University of Oregon - Oregana Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 535 of the 1915 volume:

' 1' Q EQANA AYOCC LUONX EDHTE Im Q YQCLASS oHCDDlF H9i15-0' Q ' Ummmsuwomfo awww we j'75nf7nyv 1 QI n I7 '- 'PO rn 'E 55 L fa ,S fb xg fy at-JC' Q 4 H ,fsif s u-f-3-x vi' wr-if .fnzfvxfv 1- 1- '-f 0- '--- -'4'-W .U ,..., .. . . 4.,. ..V.v.. , ..v,,.. , ,,,. ,....V ... , . .. ...I.,,-...,- - .V -,Q.,--q-fpV-Y-3.-1.--13-I, Q , ,L ,V 5. ,lv f.:,,I,',.5 N . illnrewnrh HE University of Oregon is something more I than a group of buildings and a campus. It is something more than a curriculum of studies and a faculty. It is something more, even, than a student body. It is a spirit which we feel, but cannot seeg which was breathed into the Univer- sity at its very birth, which has grown through all the years of its usefulness to the state, and which will live on when Deady Hall becomes a memory and when we who are here now have ceased to worry about posts and Hunks, Even had the blows struck at the University in the past proved more potentg had its enemies suc- ceeded in closing its doors, they could not have wholly killed its spirit, burning still in the hearts of its graduates and animating the thought and action of the commonwealth. To put onto paper this spirit- Oregon spirit -has been our diflicult purpose in these pages. To you who do not know the University and have never felt its spirit, what is to follow may not appeal. But you who love and revere the University as Alma Mater, who have been a part of its red- blooded democracy, who have fought on its teams or prayed for the men who did long after you were too hoarse to cheer,-you will read and understand. Four X, . ,,,. l iv, O 7, . V V.,. .... ,. , , ,..., ..,. , V.V. . . ..,-,...-.- , W-1--y --f-i,:-Kiln ,hull 1 4.,.:F..'5,, G 'Co ihnn. Qamann E. Elhienhlg Regent of the Universily since 1895 Zin apprvriatinn nf his frivnhnhip in the atuhrntu aah his faithful avrnire tn the iininvraitg, partirularlg in the late rvfvrrnhum rampaign, mv rmpril- fullg hzhiratr this uulumv nf Ihr lbrrgana Five ,,. V...: .' -Vw . , . , , .V t o,. r, 1. J. . . .... , ,. ,. V.V. V V .... - .- ,--,-' V . ,,,,, ..'...,..:3-V, ., rrfvqn-7,---'-3:--iv-n,,fvgg. ' .. 1515 tlbrrgana Baath LELAND G. HENDRICKS ............. ............ E ditor-in-Chief. BEN F. DORRIS JR, ..,.,.,.,.,,.-.,,,, ----- ..... Business Manager. EDITORS STAFF RUTH DORRIS ....... A. jESSUP STRANG ...... EARL BLACKABY ......... CARLYLE D. GEISLER ..... HERTRAND JERARD ..... GENEVIEVE COOPER ........ Assistant Editor. -----Assistant Editor. -----Assistant Editor. -----Athletics. -----Features. -----Fraternities. H AZ E L HARTA-,PAG UE ........... ..... r Xdministration. CLARENCE E. ,IQEROTHERTON MAURICE Il. .I-llLL ........... - JAMES T. DONALD ......... UIOSEPI-HNE MOORHEAD ,,.. THORNTON HOVVARD .... McKiNI-EY KANE ........ ---- -----le'ublications. -----Dramatics. ----- Forensics. -----Classes. -----Art. -----Law. DR. HARRY UOUVY .........,........ , ..... ---..-Medics, MANAGE R'S STAFF XNALTER R. DIMM ........ H EN RY TROXV H R l.D'GE .... SAMUEL MICHAEL ...... --- ---- ..... Assistant Manager. ---Assistant Manager. Circulation Manager ART STA FF JOE TOMINAGA ELIZABETH DeVANEY MILTON STODDARD EDMOND S1MMONS ARTHUR RUNQUIST CHARLES W. MCMILLAN Six V , ,.. Q ,.., .,, . . . . . ..,,.. , ,,,,.,,.,,,.,. ., ,-in: ,,,,y K e lllizal Seven Greeting Ye college studes of all degrees! Ye boners and ye sons of ease, Ye Seniors, sober and sedate, VVho grind, and sometimes graduateg Ye juniors, mighty, wise, and great, lWho did this volume perpetr mtej 3 Ye Sophs, who labor to appear As if ye were not lirosh last year, Ye lowly wearers of the green, Who should be neither heard nor seen: Ye co-eds, radiant as the sun,- fAt least, they are at Gregonj- With whom we spend our happiest hours, And rhino, too, for cabs and flowersg Ye piggers, who wear collars tall, And never stag it to a crawlg Ye roughs, who don't attend pink teas, Nor call upon sororities,- llixeept it be to mooeh the eatsj- VVho lamp the shows from front row seats And cause the actor folk to duck lly beaming them with garden truckg Ye athletes bold, who strive for fame, And draw fit posts before the gameg Ye orators with silver tongues: Ye rooters, too, with leather lungs, Ye highbrows and ye classroom sharks, VVho play in luck and pull high marksg Ye thirty-three who also ran, And last semester got the eang Ye cruel profs with stony phizzes, Who lay for us with dreaded quizzes: Ye kind and humane profs as well, fl.ong may such few among us dwellll And last, ye gentle readers all, XVhose careless glims may chance to fall Upon the pages of this book :-- XVC trust that to give us the hook You'll not be in too great a hurry 3- llut if you do,-well, we should worry! -US U , 0 I ,..V VK, V. .V .V .V ,.,. . .V V. .. V V V. . ..,V, . Hi., VV .G .Z--YV--rw.:-3.5.4 Q I :J ,.'..,g:'.', V, Book l Book 2 Book 3 Book 4 Book 5 Book 6 Book 7 Book 8 Book 9 Book 10 Book ll Book 12 Glnntrntz The University Faculty and Administration Classes Law School Medical School Fraternities Student Organizations Student Activities Athletics University Days Features Advertising Eight ' ', , I 9 vu' V' v ' - ' .3 ' ' ' ' -'Z 'J'- 'f'E1:1'fx 0,-h,--1. I- 1. -J. . i':f fj 'Bunk 1 Uhr Hninrrnitg . J ,ag o l .,...,,., .. ,. . ..,...,, V .,,., ,. .. ., ,..,., .. ,. . .. , ... .....,.. . . ..,, .,,,,.,,.I,:E , :erin W., ?,.,:.?,?,,v?l?,:,i l l E igiztnriral Svkrtrh nf the Hninrraitg U one can justly accuse Oregon students of lack of loyalty to Alma Mater, but in the matter of reverence for the past we are, perhaps. open to reproach. We spend our allotted time at the University and attend our classes,-at least, some of them, we try to do our part in her activ- ities, we rejoice a-t her victories and lament at her defeatsg but how often do we stop to consider and appreciate the events which were responsible for the existence of the University, and, indirectly, for our being here? First of all, be it known that the history of the University of Oregon, rich as it is in noble traditions and associations, is neither ancient nor hoary. Fifty years ago there was no University. On the ground which is now occu- pied by the campus and buildings stood the log cabin of lrlilyard Shaw, an agent of the Huclson's Islay Company, and one of the first settlers in Lane County. The cabin was located near the present site of Villard Hall, be-- neath the great oaks which stand at the north end of the campus. llut this is anticipating somewhat, Most of us know that there is ai suburb lying south of Eugene called College Hill. NVQ have waited clown town for a street car, ton days when we were not in a hurry to get homej, and wondered why the only car which passed, and the one we didn't want, was labeled Co-llege Crest. In the natural fitness of things, that name should be given to the part of the city in which the University is situated. llut long before the University of Ore- gon was est iblished on the present campus, there was a flourishing institu- tion of learning on College Crest. VVe say fiourishing, because at that time l25 students was a goodly number for a state in which there were scarcely fifty thousand inhabitants all told. This old college was established by the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in 1855. A two-story wooden building was built to accommodate it on Col- lege Crest, then known as College lslill. During the first three years of its existence, however, the college was twice burned out. The third building was of stone, larger and more substantial than its predecessors. It served as the home of the college until the outbreak of the Civil War in 1860. The financial stringency prevalent at that time, coup-led with internal dissension in the church, necessitated the discontinuance of the pioneer institution, but College Crest still remains a memorial to an educational movement now forgotten, but which contained the germ of the present University. Rev. E. P, Henderson had been the President and most of the Faculty of the Presbyterian college during its precarious life, and soon after its dis- Ten , ,, W -..,. ., . . . . .... ..,. ,,. ....,., . . .......-.-- sg-vm... ..--r.--1 1 0 , ,. A ,U :,:.., 1 , . , 'o - I. .- l , V ' ' - 3--l 4 i nto . solution he established a private school on the east ridge of Skinner's Butte, where the stone ruins of the old building still serve as a rendezvous for col- lege piggers. After a few years Henderson abandoned his venture, but the school was later reopened on the same site by john C. Arnold and Robert Veatch. Some interest attaches to these two forbears of our present faculty on account of the fact that they were graduates, respectively, of institutions with which we are still more or less familiar,-Xalillamette University and the Oregon Agricultural College. So successful was Arnold as a teacher, that he was offered the principal- ship of the Eugene district school. He accepted on condition that provision be made whereby he might carry on more advanced courses of study than were then deemed necessary for a liberal education hereabouts. In other words, the nucleus of a high school was formed. Now took place an event from which the beginning of the project for the University of Oregon may be dated. A meeting was held in the district school house to consider ways and means to maintain the infant high school. lly the flickering light of a single tallow dip, the pioneer citizens of Eugene conceived the idea of expanding their original purpose and striving for an infinitely great-er prize. The Act of Congress of February 14, 1859, admitting Oregon to the Un- ion, had already provided for a State Unniversity by the grant of 72 sections of la.nd for that purpose. On account of the mcagern-ess of the population, which was concentrated in the VVillamette valley and about Portland, the in- stitution had n-ot yet been established, although sev-eral sectarian schools then existing had coveted the appropriation as an addition to their endowments. The leaders in the district school house meeting, among whom ll, li. Dor- ris and I. P. Thompson were prominent, suggested that Eugene advance its claims as a location for the proposed State University. Accordingly, a general meeting of the citizens of Lane County was called August 26, 1872. At this time the Union University Association was organized with the deli- nite object of bringing the University to Eugene. The Association was cap- italized at fifty thousand dollars, which was estimated to be the sum rc- quired as Lane County's contribution toward the founding of the University. Other towns were spurred by Eugene's initiative to seek the same ob- ject, and when the state legislature convened n the fall of 1872, bills were brought forward for the establishment of the University in Corvallis, Mon- mouth, Albany, Salem, Forest Grove and Eugene. The central location of Eugene, and the fact that it was not the seat of a sectarian college, appealed to the solons, and they accepted the proposition Elvwn G , .V . . 0 V., .,., ,,..,. , , .. . ,. , ...,.4.. ,. ., . . , . .. ... , my A -:I W 4 yung.,-,P .F . X- zz, ..,:::l,- A offered by the Union University Association. The bill creating the University passed October 19,1872 lts main provisions were that a board of nine di- rectors was to be appointed, six by the Governor and three by the Associa- tiong the University was to be supported at first by the interest from the sale of the 72 sections granted by Congress, and the Association was to pro- vide a site and construct a building for the University, to be turned over to the state January l, 1874. lt was further provided that the value of the prop- erty thus conferred by the Association should be not less than Sy'350,000.00, and that it must be accepted by the State lloard of Land Commissioners. The part of the old homestead clainr of llilyard Shaw on' which the trad- er's cabin had stood was selected as the most available site by the Association. The eighteen acres which were purchased had been obtained from their orig-- inal owner by J. H. D. Henderson, from whom the deed was received. Now began a campaign of enterprise and sacrifice which reflects endur- ing credit on the fathers of the University. The legislature had authorized the Lane County court to appropriate thirty thousand dollars toward meet- ing the terms of the bill. However, strenuous objections were rtised in some quarters over the proposed taxation. Accordingly the menilbers of the Union University Association decided to ask no aid from the county, but to rely on their own public spirit and that of their neighbors to raise the amount. The response showed the patriotism of the pioneers. They contributed not only money, but household articles, farm produce, live stock,-anything which could be turned into cash. In collecting these contributions, Hon. ll. F. Dorris and Hon. T. G. Hendricks, the only two living members of the first Board of Regents, were mainly active. Theirs was the difficult task of sat- isfying the demands, of the contractors for mloney with which to pay the workmen and continue the work of construction. An incident showing the way in which these demands were often met is told by Mr. Hendricks. One morning Mr. Dorris an-di myself arrived at the building to find that the men employed in its construction had refused to go to work unless they were paid their over-due wages. Finally we persuaded them to go to work that day by promising to have sufficient funds to pay their wages in the hands of the contractors before night. Accordingly, Mr. Dorris and I set out in opposite directions, each with a horse and buggy, Before evening T had col- lected a load of farm produce, and when we met at the building at the ap- pointed time, f found Mr. Dorris leading a cow behind his vehicle. Wfith the proceeds we were able to tide over the pay-day and keep the work moving. Mr. Dorris says: Many farmers willing to help us, but having no money to give, turned over eggs, chickens, vegetables, hogs, sheep, beef cattle, horses Twelve ..- A P .f- Y-'cf' v-1-E: .. - Lg- A 14,1'-.:'f.mC,-..al4s.i,..':-.L.'x-4 , ., . . . , W... .. .,..,.V. -- ,.,.., ,...... .. v.v..... .wvr V- . . . . ..-a,.. . --. A 4 .V . ,. ...L . and grain in great abundance. Wfe appealed to the several organized granges in the county and received liberal gfts from them. liven the school children were asked to contribute, and I believe they subscribed over 31,000.8 ln spite of the utmost efforts of these men, the enterprise would not have succeeded had not the legislature extended the time for the completion of the building to January 1, 1877. The Association submitted statements and pho- tographs showing the progress of the work and proving that it was acting in good faith, and had no trouble in obtaining the necessary concession. ln june, 1876, the building being nearly completed, and sufficient sub- scriptions having been pledged to pay all contracts, the Association invited the State Board of Land Commissioners to make the inspection provided for in the bill. Accordingly, on july 30, 1876, the board inspected and accepted the property. The first building, Deady lrlall, was named in honor of judge Matthew P. Deady, of .l3'ortland, the first President of the lloard of Regents. It is still the most striking object on the campus, Perhaps we may not admire its peculiar style of architecture. nor its appointments, but we cannot but revere it as a monument to the sturdiness of the fathers of' the University. The Regents now met to choose a Faculty and provide courses of in- struction. John VV. johnson, of l'ortland, was named as President, and Mark Bailey, of McMinnville, and Thomas Condon, of Forest Grove. as professors in the College of Liberal Arts. ln the preparatory department, Mrs. Mary E. Spiller was chosen Principal, and Miss Mary E. Stone, Assistant. Although the University was now duly established and in operation. it was by no means free from encumbrances. The Association was unable to collect about seven thousand dollars which had been subscribed. and conse- quently the contrictors still held claims against the property for this amount. The visit of Henry Villarcl, builder of Northwest railroads, solved the problem. Mr. Villarcl came to Oregon in 1877 to investigate the possibilities for further development of this country, and he was invited by judge Deady to inspect the University. Being deeply interested in higher education. he ac- ceped the invitation, and was given an enthusiastic welcome by the Facutly. students. and townspeople. inquiring into the financial condition of the insti- tution, he was informed of the seven thousand dollar debt, with the result that he cancelled it and enabled the Association to fulfill its pledge to the state. The story of the first commencement, in l878, is graphically told by Mrs. Ellen Condon McCornack. the only woman in the first graduating class of five, and still a resident of Eugene. The exercises, she says, were held in the third story of Deady Hall, Tlzi1'tcc1z X: , ,Y H vi, 0 V, V .,... .. ,l.., I .. ,.,,,,. V. . ,..,.V .. .'x-, ..,, , V.,. . ,Z -H...-.,. . .... .,.. . .I ,V ..F.,I,.,,,,.Y:.,.:.,:x , :I ,VI :tl .l fiw .. . which was at that time fitted up as an auditorium. They were held in the evening of june 14, 1878, and were attended by six hundred people. The pro- gram consisted of orations by the students and an address to the class by judge Dcdy. Diplomas were the awarded the following: Robert S. Bean, now President of the Board of Regents, Matthew S. VVallis, now living in Eugene, George S. VVashburne, deceased, John C. Wliitealcer, deceasedg and Mrs. McCormack. VVlhat the first Faculty lacked in numbers it made up in personality. President johnson, during his long administration of seventeen years, made himself a dominant force in the educational field. He was a man of marked mental attainments and pronounced eccentricities. His students tell many stories which demonstrate both characteristics. He could not brook stupidity in his students, and was capable of sarcasm at the expense of offenders which would have shamed the efforts of the most dreaded masters of invective on the present Faculty. He also had a hibit which is now, perhaps, more prev- alent among students than instructors,-that of chewing tobacco in the class room. President johnson at first taught Latin and Greek, but after 1882 con- fined his attention to Latin. In 1893 he retired from the presidency, but re- tained his chair in the Faculty. His final retirement in 1898 was the occasion for universal regret and tribute from the thousands of students and friends who had come in personal contact with him. Equally famous was Dr. Thomas Condon, the first Professor of Geology and Natural History. Before his appointment to the University Faculty, Dr. Condon had been for many years active in the mlinistry in this state. At the same time he had engaged extensively in geological study and research, and had gathered the valuable collection of specimens which he later presented to the University, and which is now known as the Condon collection. Dr. Condon's eminence as a writer and authority on geological matters is too well recognized to need mention here. He retired froml active service on the Faculty in 1895, retaining, however, the position of emeritus professor. To revert to our historical sketch, we again meet with the name of Henry Villard as a further and even greater benefactor of the University. Not con- tent with his original gift of seven thousand dollars toward eradicating the debt on Deady Hall, in 1882 he gave one thousand dollars toward the estab- lishment of a library. The next year he made his largest gift of fifty thousand dollars toward the endowment fund. Meanwlhile, the student body had far outgrown the capacity of Deady Hall, and the legislature voted the money necessary to erect a second build- F ourlecn 1 W 4 , YYWW , U - ' .. .- ' A' ' . . . ?R-l ing. It was completed in 1885, and in recognition of the generosity of the 'University's benefactor, was called Villard llall. Important changes in the curriculum were also taking place. The Law School was established in Portland in 1884, and in the same year the normal department in Eugene was abolished. ln 1887 the Medical School was es- tablished in Portland. The next building erected was the Men's Dormitory, completed in 1893. The brick citadel now uscd as a VVomen's Gymnasium, but formerly monopo- lized by the men, was built in 1897. The thi-rd recitation building, McClure Hall, was finished in 1900. lt was named in honor of Professor S. E. McClure, who was a member of the Faculty from 1887 until his death in 1897. Another important step in the raising of the standard of the University was the abolishment of the preparatory department in 1904. Until that year the preppers rubbed elbows with the regular collegians in the class-room and on the campus, but the growth of high schools all over the state made it no longer necessary to offer preparatory courses here. Important additions to the equipment of the University have been made in the last eight years. The Library building, now officially known as john- son Hall, in honor of the first President, was finished in 1906. In 1908 the large additional tract south of the old campus, on which Kincaid Athletic ,Field is now situated, and where future expansion in buildings and grounds will take place, was purchased. Engineering Hall was built in 1909, and the present Men's Gymnasium in 1910. Three men have occupied the presidential chair since the retirement of l:'resident johnson in 1893. Charles Hiram Chapman served from 1893 to 1899, and is now an editor of the Portland Oregonian. Frank Strong suc- ceeded Dr. Chapman, and in 1902 left to accept the presidency of the Univer- sity of Kansas. Prince L. Campbell has held the position since 1902. No history of the University, however brief, would be adequate without mention of the legislative crises through which the institution has passed. We will not here rehearse the numerous fights, successful and otherwise, which have been waged from time to time in the state legislature to supply the bare necessities of the University. However, the two important refer- endum campaigns in which the very life of the University has been at stake, and in which she has been victorious, should be recalled. February 11, 1908, the legislature passed a bill introduced by Represen- tative Eaton. of Lane County, appropriating S125,000.00 annually for the maintenance of the University. Opponents of the bill, many of whom were sincere in their convicti-on that it was inexpedient or that the state should not Fifteen . . . support higher education, and many of whom were actuated by motives of sectional jealousy and personal prejudice, circulated petitions invoking the referendum on the appropriation. The campaign was hard fought, but the alumni and friends of the University succeeded in justifying the measure in the eyes of the voters, and it carried by a safe margin June 1, 1908. But this appropriation barely provides for the running expenses of the University, and makes no allowance for its natural growth. The last legis- lature, recognizing the handicap under which the institution was laboring in comparison with other state universities through lack of facilities, voted an appropriation of 375,000.00 for repairs on the old buildings and another of 2jS100,000.00 for the erection of a modern fire-proof administration building. Immediately the enemries of the University adopted their old weapon, that of the referendum, to annul these appropriations and thus eventually destroy the institution. The issue in the late camlpaign, therefore, was in reality whether the state should continue to support higher education or re- pudiate it altogether and consign its sons and daughters to other states or to private schools for their training, In the campaign, citizens, alumni, and students, rallied to the cause of the University as never before. It would be impossible to enumerate all the forces which combined to win the victory. The Oregon Educational League and the People's 'leligher Education League, two powerful organizations of representative citizens, with headquarters in Portland, were largely respon- sible for the result. The Oregon Federation of VVomen's Clubs also reni- dered aid which was far- reaching in its effect on the vote cast by the newly- enfranchised women of the state. The Portland and Eugene Commercial Clubs stood by the University loyally. The press of the state was 'almost unanimous in its support of the ap- propriations, so much so that it is estimated that 99 per cent of the publicity given the campaign was favorable to the University. Finally, the students themselves, by their personal work and their letter-writing campaign, did much toward saving their alma mater from disaster. The vote on November 4, 1913, proved that the people have at last awakened to the usefulness of the University to the state and the necessity for its preservation, Both measures carried by a vote of almost two to one. Next year there will be another chapter to add to the history-the story of the enlarging of the facilities of the University by the addition of a splen- did building and other much needed repairs, and ofthe opening ofia greater era of prosperity land service to the state than it has yet known. -L. G. H. Si.1-teen f ,, .,Y. ,..,. . ,, .. , . ., .... ,. , .. ..vv , V -Y V, .v..- .- v--- . -- v -. ,, ,. .....-.-v.-....,1 ,I , ,,.,-.,g- Ifinnk 2 ilkxrultg anil Ahzniniairatinn cr . . Q , TI'g9..-,:. g-I.. 'I--z .. . . HON Ghiiirerz nf the Hniuerzitg Uhr Baath nf Regents OFFICERS ROBERT S. BEAN, Prcsiclcnt, L. H. JOHNSON, Secretary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HON. ROBERT S. BEAN, CI1ZlIl'l1'l2lII. I-ION. SAMSON H. FRIENDLY, HON. A. C. DIXON, HON CYRUS A DOLPH, IION. CHARLES H. ITISI--IER. EX-OIIFICIO MEMBERS HON. OSWALD WEST, Governor ......................... ..... S alum HON. BEN VV. OLCOTT, Secretary of Stntc ....... .-- ..... Salem H O N . J. C. CHURCHILL, Supt. of Public Instruction ............. APPOINTED IIY TIIE GOVERNOR Names and Addresses. -----Snlcnl Term Expires. HON JAMES W. HAMILTON. ROSCIIITFQ- ...... .... ..... A 1 Jril 1, 1913 HON CYRUS A. DOLPH, Portland ...... --- ..... April 15, 1915 HON. WILLIAM SMITH, Baker City---- ....... ..... A pril 15, 1915 HON. FREDERICK V. HOLMAN, Pnrtlincl ..... ..... A pril 15, 1915 HON R. S. BEAN, Portlzlnrl .......... -- - .... ..... A pril 15, 1917 I-ION MILTON A. MILLER, Lebanon ..... ..... A pril 15, 1917 I-ION SAMSON H. FRIENDLY, Eugene-- -- ..... April 15, 1919 HON. VV, K. NEWELL, Gaston ............ ..... A pril 15, 1919 HON A. C. DIXON, Eugene ....... .--.- ...... April 15, 1923 HON. CHARLES H. FISI-IER, Eugene- .-------.----------------- ----- A pril 15, 1923 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS THE UNIVERSITY P. L. CAMPBELL, B. A., -----------.----- . --..----------- -------- P resident A. R. TIFFANY, B. A., ----- ----------- ---------..- ---------- R e g istrzn' LOUIS I-I. JOHNSON --------------------------------.----- ----- F inancial Agent M. H. DOUGLASS, M, A., ------------------------------- - ---- ---------- L ibrarian THE COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS ' FEDERICK GEORGE YOUNG, B. A., ---.------.-------------- Dean of Graduate School JOHN STRAUB, M. A., ------------ Dem of College of Literature, Science and the Arts EDWARD HIRAM MCALISTER, M, A., ----------------- Dean of College of Engineering FRED CARLETON AYER, M. S., M, A.. -.--------- Acting Dean of School of Education K. A. J. MCKENZIE, M. D., ------------ ---.---- D can of School of Medicine C, U, GANTENBEIN, LL, B., ---- --------------- D Cflll of School of Law RALPH I-I. LYMAN, B. A.,--- ----- Acting Dean of School of Music M, RUTH GUPPY, B. L.,--- ----------.------- Dean of Women Eziglztvvlr 'Q 4 -w..----N-.. .gp-w.,..., . .. v. ... .. ,. , V . ...,.-.......-- -V -.1 '.s1--- ,.,.V. .ff .0 V, 1 . . . , . ,,.4:-51, ., juffq. . rvzihent Qlamphell y Prince l.. Campbell, the fourth President of the University of Oregon, was born on a farm in Platte County, Missouri, near Kansas City, October 6, 1861. When he was four years old his family came west, travelling up the Missouri river by sttaniboat, and rettliitg at first at llelena, Montana. They remained there four years, and then moved to Monmouth, Oregon. President Campbell received his early education at the Christian College at Momnouth, of which his father was President, and which was later super- seded by the State Normal School. From this institution the present heal of the University received his llachelor's Degree in Arts in 1879. During the ensuing three years he was a mxember of the Monmouth College faculty, and in 1882 went east to enter llarvard University. lle attended Harvard three years, and was graduated in 1886 with the degree of llachelor of Arts. As an interlude to his college course, President Campbell spent one year, 1885, as a reporter on the Kansas City Star, and he looks back upon this ex- perience as a profitable digression from his otherwise unbroken career as an educator. Returning to Oregon after his graduation from Harvard, he engaged in the teaching profession until he was chosen President of the Monmouth Nor- mal School in 1891, filling virtually the same position his father had held years before. From Monmouth he was called to the Presidency of the Uni- versityof Oregon in 1902, and has served in that capacity continuously since that time. ln addition to his degrees earned in college, President Campbell has twice been awarded the honorary degree of LL. D., by Pacific University in 1912, and by the University of Colorado in 1913. No tribute to President Campbell could speak more eloquently than the affection and respect in which he is held by those who have known him as a friend and instructor. 1-Tis personal interest in the students is always kindly' and sympathetic, and his loyalty to the University sincere. In every private and public act he stands for higher ideals of manhood and womanhood, for better citizenship, and for the type of intellectual life which shall be of last- ing value to the state as well as to the individual. .vfllffffll W . ,. It Vi... Q . T.. .. -.. . . .. .. . ... . . ...!.. ......,.. . . .. ...i 1.-.gy ,, 'wiv nt, E:..ll?.,.,,,.i,,,-,iq I . y . - .4 l i . 'Wx JOHN STRAUB, LIT. D. DEAN or c'o1.1.1colc Ulf r.l'1'i-:lerx'x'1nuc, scl1cNc'lc .mn 'rms ixlrrs. Uhr iliarnltg Hrnfvaanra :mil Azziatant lirnfwnnra PERCY PAGET ADAMS, H. A.. .f'I.r.v1'.rl1i11r P1'r1fv.r.w1' nf E11gi1nw'i11g. B. A., University of Oregon, 19111. 13. S., University of Oregon. 1902. ERICSON W. ALLEN, B. A.. Delta Upsilon, Pmfcssrzv' of Jourlzalism. University of Wisconsin, 1901. W. F. ALLISON, Professfar of San1'h11'y and Hydraulic lI11g1'1zcm'i11,g. FRED C. AYER, B. S., M. S., Phi Beta Knppzi, Dvan of Collage of Education. B. S., Upper Iowa University, 1902. ' M. S., Georgetown University, 1905. Fellow, University of Chicago, 1911 and 1912. JAMES DUFF BARNETT, Ph. D., Profcssoa' of Political Science. B. A., Emporia. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. HUGO BEZDEK, B. A., Dirertor of Mczfs Sports. B. A., University of Chicago, 1907. Twczity V .- , Q, ' L ' if -. . 'C'1'1f- ?t ?i'i:' ' fiQ'42'...-.'.':i1:':'i: . IFRICIJIERICK GIEORGIE YOUNG, li. A., mann :nf 'I'llIi c:n,xlnm'1'l4: St'lltJOI.. JOHN FREEMAN ROVARIJ, lil. S.. Psi Upsilun, Signm. Xi, lJl'IlfC.YSII7' of Zoology. B. S., University 'tif Cztliforni-ng 1903. M, S., University of Clll1fOl'l1i1l, 1906. VVlLLlAM PINGRY llOYN'l'ON, Ph. ll., Phi lietzt. lfllllllil, l,l'0ft'SS01' of Pl1y.riv.t'. B. A., Dzlrtinoutlt College, 1890. A. M., DZll'ill1Oll1ll College. 1903. Ph. D., Clark University, 1897. Gl'ZlLlU'2lt-C Scholar, lD'1l'l'1lllOl11ll College, 1893-1894. Scltolzn' :incl Fellow, 'Clark University, 1894-1897. ROBERT CARLTON CLARK, Ph. IJ., Phi lietrt linppzt, P1'ufe.r.w1' of llislary. B. A., University of Teixzts, 1901. M. A., University of Texas. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1905. 'l'lMO'l'l'lY CLORAN, Ph. D., Beta 'l'he't1:1' Pi, Phi lietzt litztppn, l'raft'.rxm' of Romance Lan- guagcs. B. A., Western Reserve University, 1891. Student, University of lierlin, 1897. Student, University of Str:1.ssln1rg, 1898-1899. Ph. D., University of Strnsshnrg, 1901. Student, University of Paris, 1904-1905, Student, University ot' hflnclricl, 1905-1906. Twenty-mzz' . ,. - - ' -'-- Q ----V V- - -4-. .--, I .--. . , v .-.. -. --v- V- .- ... --v--. Y,hl...m..,,........,-, . I IEIJWARIJ IIIRAM MVALISTIER, M. A., IIIEAN or 'rnlc c'o1.1.l':c:lc or lzNrz1NlclclclNc:. AR'I'I I UR J. COLLIER, M. A.. l'1'nfv.r.w:1' of Cfmlngy. I3. A., University of Oregon, 1888. M. A., University of Oncgon, 1394. Ii. S., Ilarvarcl University, 1894. EDM UND S. CONKLIN, PI1. D., l'1'nfc.v.vur of l'.vyrl1f:logy. 13. lfl., Springliielcl, Mass., 1908. Scholar 'and Fellow in Psycliology, Clark, 1908-11. M. A., Clark University. 1909. PI1. D., Clark University, 1911. CHARLIES W. CONVICRSIC, M. A., .fI.s'.s'l'.rlu11I lll'flft'J.VOI' of lilm'l1'l'f'1ll lfll.Q'Illt't'7'lIl Il. A., University of Oregon, 19112. M. A., University of Oregon, 1905. KARL M. IJALLIQNHACIII, Rh. IJ., Acacia. Ilelta Upsilon, Nn Sigma Nu. I'l1i Iieta K: Sigma Xi, l'r0fr'.r.va1' of lkyflzology. B. A., University of Illinois. 1910. M. A., University of Pittslmnrg, 1911. PII. D.. Cornell University, 1913. RICIIARIJ IIAROLIJ DIQARBORN, M. If., Delta Upsilon, l'l'of4'.v.rn1' of lflc'r'll'l't'11l lin in ecring. IS, A., Portland University. 1895. M. Ii., Cornell University, 19011. wily I .U v W.,-. ol ,.. . ., . . ...Y U. . . .. . , .., .V .-.Y V .. ..-..-.-,-- H, -Z-.l-V ---.--,:-It:-'lk Q 'mb .1--f . FRIED C. AYICR, M. S.. mc.'xN nr 'I'l1IC sclmnl. or lcnuc.fx'rloN. EDWARD 1EZ1CK11CL IDIQCOU, M. S., l'1'nf4'.m,r of 11ltlHII'Illll'lit'.1'. 13. S., Univcrsity of VViscnnsin, 1894. M. S., University of Chicago, 1897. Grztrluutc Sturlcnt, Lhiivtcrsiity uf Chicago, 1899-1900. University Scholar, Yztlc University, 1900-1901. Mc-nihcr of thc A1'I1C1'1CZl11 1X'1:tt1itcn1':ttic:11 Society. 1X'1c1n1mcr1u,f thc Suh-Cnininittvc of thc lntcrn 'tional Connnission on thc '1StC1lC11111g of 11'1Zlt11Cl11Il1L1CS. IVRICDICRIC STANLEY DUNN, 111. A., Aczicin, l'l'nfa'x.vt:1' nf 1.l1'11.H l.llIl.Q'1Ill4Q't'.Y and Litur- uf1u'L'. 11, A., Univcrsity of Oregon, 1892. 11. A.. 1'1:trvzn'c1 Univtcrsity, 1894. M. A., University of Orcgnn. 1899. M. A., 1'1:n'v':n'c1 University, 1893. COLIN V. IJYMICNT, B. A., llnnorztry 1X'1cini1mcr Sigmn lk-1t:l Chi, l'ruft'.r.rm' of Jam'- mzlism. 13. A., Univctrsity of 'ITO-rmitn, 1900. Nlchnicr of liclitoriztl St 'ft' nf Wt-stern Newspapers. 1900-1913. C. 11. 1C1J'M'ON1JSON, Ph. li., Sigma Xi, Dtcltzi Sigma Rho, ,'1.V.V1'.VfllIll l'l'nfc.f.wr of Zuulugy. li. A., University nf Iowa, 1903. M. A., Univcrsity nf lown, 1904. Ph. D., University of Iowa, 1906. ,1i'ZUl?lllj'-llIl't't' V ,. , ,. . O .....,.,.,.. .. . . . .,., ,... , .v 1 . . ,, .,.. --......,.. , .X .,, ...,.,,.., .lm C hu: W., ,....'?5.-,. i.,-,HE G RICHARD HAROLD DEARBORN, M. E., DEAN or THE col,l.1cc:1c or 1c1.ice'rmcAi.1cN- GINEERING. FRED GOODRICH FRINK, B. S., LL. B., Praifa.r.ro1' of Railway Engineering. B. S., in Civil Engineering, University of Michigan, 1885. M, S., University of Chicago, 1892. Spcciwl Student Sanitzvry Engineering, Mnssaehusetts Institute of Teclriology, 1900-1901. JAMES HENRY GILBERT, Ph. D., ASSl'S'ftIIlf Profemof' of Economics. B. A., University of Oregon, 1903. University Scholar, Columbia University, 1904-1906. Garth Fellow in Political Economy, CO'lllI1Tl1lv2l, 1906-1907. Ph. D., 'Columbia University, 1909. M. RUTH GUPPY, B. A., Dean of Women. B. A., University of Michigani. Graduate Student, Stanford University. Student, University of Berlin. MONTANA HASTINGS, B. S., fI.v.v1'.rtrw1f f'1'0fc.r.rm' of Education, B. S., Columbia University, 1909. Graduate Student, Columhin University, 1909. Graduate Student, University of Zena, 1910-1911. WILLIAM HAYWARD, Dirm'tor of Mi'ri'.r Gynixmxium. Athletic Trziiner. Coach of the University Trzick Team. 'l'w1'nty-fo zu' , . -1.,. -..H . , .. .. .,.4 ,..4 . .. , .. ....v, -.Y. Q .. ,.,.-,..--E-.-4,-5.1.-.,-,-.,--za. 1 . . , o... -. ,. .- - r . ' . v. . RALPH H. LVM A N. IIICAN OF 'I'l'llC SFIIOOI. 01? MUSIC. CLIFTON FREMONT HOlJGl'f. ll. A.. Ph. ll., l':'0f4'.r.ro1' of Suriml Biology, B. A., Ripon College, 1882. Pli. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1889. instructor in Biology, University of VViseonsin, 1891-1892. Head of Depzirtment of Biology, Clfzirlc University, 1892-1913 Member o-f Americu.n Physiological Society. Fellow, Am-ereizln Association for the AtlVll11'CC'l11C11t of Science. Member of Amerieftn Nztturulists. ,HERBERT CROMBHQ HOWE, B. A., Prof1'.r.rnr of llloa'vru liltglislz Lilc1'af1m'. B. A.. Cornell University, 1893. Graduate Scholzxr, Cornell University, 1893-1895. EDWARD HIRAM. MCALISTER, M. A., Demi of College of lfIlgllll'4'l'l1lg and of Civil Euginccrzrzg. B. A., University of Oregon., 1890. M. A., University of Oregon, 1893. Member of the Society for the Pnotmotion of Enginieering Ednczition. CARL A. MCCLATN, 13. S., C. li., flS.Tl:.i'fUllf l'1'nfv.v.vm' of Civil li11.gi11vv1'f1ig. B. S., University of Oregon, 1906. C. li., University of Oregon.. ROBERT W. PRESCOTT, B. A., zl.r.vi.vl'uul' l'1'nft'.v.m1' of l'ul2li1' Sfvmzlciug. B. A., University of Oregon.. 7'wenly-film l'rofr.v.r0r ,,.,!. Q ol ,, .,.... .. Y . . .,., .. , 1 ,,,. ., . - Us -r - -.-,Q ,, iv, H .F ...., ,fm-.-,.,.:..: C. U. C1AN1I+.Nl3IaIN, LL. IE., mmN 01? 'rms SCIHJOI. or LAW. GEORGE REBEC, Ph. D., Theta Delta Chi, PI'!Jfl'SSll7' nf l5.1'fc'11.rirn1 VVUVIJ B, Ph., University of Michigan, 1891. Ph. D., University of 1h11C111QfZll1, 1897. ARCHTBALD F. REDDIIQ, B. A., l'1'uff.f:m' uf l'1rblit' Sf7I'1lli'ill,Lf. G1'2lC1l1'ZltC Enrerson College of Orutory. B. A., Vzllpzwzliso University t1'Io:1oi1':ri'yH. CHARLES ROY REID, M. .fls.vi.vlu11l l'rnfvs.w:1' of lfll'l'fl'I't'tl1 ffl!-2111611111 13. S., University 'of Oregon, 1906. M. S., University of c,1'iL'Q'K211, 1912. JOSEPH SCHAFIQR, Ph, ll., Phi lietzt Kappa, l'l'nfv.v.m1' of llisfory. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1894. Grucluute Student, Chic.-go University, 1899. M. L., University of Wisconsin, 1899. Fellow, University of VViseonsin, 19110, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1906. FRIEDERICH GICORG G. SCIIMIIYII Ph. IJ.. l rufu.vtvm' nf Cffwllltili l.U1L'Lf1lt1gt',Y and Lff- 1'1'lIf1l7'1'. Student :it the University of lirlungen, 1888-1890. Sturleivt of johns lhwplxins University, 1893-18W. University Sehohir, 1895-1896. Ph. ll., Johns llopkins University, 1896, 1V1.Cll11lC1' of the Modern Lnngtvfige Association of Anlerien. Twenly-si.r X, - - Y. D H W... .. Q- . . . .. .. .. , V ---- .. --f-Z.:-Wh .Ap-..4. J ,-2,-:1g:,34,...-l.. . , , - - h. l r 1- - g,::. . G 1Q1'INN1E'l'1'l A. J. 1X 1c'1iliNZ11i. DEAN INF '1'111i SC11001. OF MIEIIICINE. FRIQIJERICK LA1?AY1i'1'1'1C Sl11NN. Ph. IJ.. Sigma Psi, Phi 1.:nn1x1:1 Upziilon, .'1.v.s'i.vfu11l l'rofv.v.vu1' of CfIl'lJI1.YlI'j', 13. A., lndizlnzl University, 1901. A. Nl., lndianzm University, 1902. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1906. Scholar, Yi11e llnivcirsily, 1902. VVILLIAM MACKAY S1X'1I'l'1I, Ph. ll., Phi 131-1111 '1'11C111, l'l'nf4's.vn1' of I11Uf,1t'Illllfl't'A', Ph. li.. Lznfzly-et'te College, 1903. Ph. IJ., Co1nm11i:L University, 1912. D. C. SOWIQRS, Kappa Sigma, l,l'Jft'.YXr,Jl' nf l1'71ll1I'l'ff7tlHfl'4'.V and l'11bliv fln'o1u1t.v. ORIN F1.1i'l'C111iR S'1'A151 OR1l. 111. A., 1 ihi Hein 1i':pp:x, Sigma Xi, l'rnfc'.v.vm' of Cllvm- ixlry-. 13. A., Univiersily of Kzinsli-s, 1900. M. A., University of 1N:2lI1S1lS, 1902. Student :Lt the Univ'en sfty of 1?iei'1in, 1908-1909. 1V1cinhcr of the Aniericzm C11en1'ic:l1 Society. 17e11oW in 'the A111L'l'1CZll1 Association for the Al1VI1l1CL'I11C111 of Science. FRED 1.1212 STIETSON. 1X1. A.. f'Xu:1ei:1. Phi 11-utr: 1iIl.171Hil, .'1.v.v'i.vfu1:I I'1'nf1'.v.vo1' of lfdu- cation. 1lV1111L'XVIl1Cl' Normal Schoi:11. VVisconsin, 1904. 71TC'4'I1fj'-.Y1 I'L'lI . ., - .V .'., ,.,..... . .. . . v . ..,... I .,,. ..... , . ... , . . .,. . .,.,v, 0 I I4 H ,.,--...:,.,.,.,,,.,.,.13 1' . . ' a,,'.' 1 , -- , - RU'l'lI GUPPY, B. L., DEAN or wom1cN. JOHN STRAUB, Lit. D., Alpha lllilll Omega, Drum of flu' College of Litfsrrlfurc, .S'rie11.trc and Arts, l'rafvs.wr nf tI1'vt'k l.u.11-gfmgvs and I.ifvru-ture. B. A., Mcrcerbuurg College, 1876. A. M., Miercerliurg College, 1899. Lit. D., Franklin and Murslmll, 1913. BER'I'HA S1'l'UAR'l', A. M., M, D., Dirvrfor of lfV07ll67l'.Y Gynzzmsium. B. A., University of Michigan. M. D,, University of Michigan. ALBERT RADDIN SWEETSER, A. M. S., Psi Upsilon, l'v'uf'z'.r.s'n1' of Botany. B. A., Wesleyzm University, 1884. M. A., Weslcytan University, 1887. Instructor in Cryptogznnic Botmiy, Radcliff College, 1895-1897, EDWARD THORSTENBERG, Pli. D., l'1'ofv.v.s'a1' of S4'tlIIlIililItI'Zfl.UlL l.rmg1mge.r. B. A., Bethany College, Kansas, 1899. M. A., Yale University, 1902. A Ph. D., Ytale Unriversity, 1904. EDVVARD ALLEN THURBER, M. A., Prnfe.r.r01' of Rln'I'm'ic and .fl1I1t'I'l-Ctlll Literature. B. A., Yale University, M. A., I-lz1rv:n'cl University. Professor of Rhetoric and Amerieztn Literzttuiwe :tt the University of Neln':1sk:1, 1896-1898. University -of Wisconsin, 1898-1901. Ytztle University, 1901-1903. University of Mxissouri, 1907-1908. 'l wenty-eight X, .... o t ,.... . . .,.4 ..,. .. ... .. . .,.. -.v V... .. .. ., ... :... .,,, ......i-:Ig-1.,,,.5,.:.4.m..,,...l3.,.,..E.,-fm? . R. M. WINGER, Kappa Sigma, fl.1'XI.JfUlIf Prufv.r.vm' of Maflicmritlfcr MARY WATSON, M. A., fI.Y.Yl'SfI1llf l'1'ofvs.vf:1' of l511.gli.rh I.i'tvratm'c. B. A., University of Oregon. 1908. M. A., Univeirsity of Oregon, 1912. FREDERICK GEORGE YOUNG, B. A.. Bela 'lheta Pi, Dean of the Ciradtm-tc 54711001 and Pmfesszzr of Economics and Sorinlogy. B. A., Johns l-1-opkins University, 1886. University Scholar. Johns Hopkins, 1886-1887. INSTRUCTORS AND ASSlS'l'AN'l' lNS'l'RUC'l'ORS JULIA BURGESS, M, A., liistrurtm' in. linglislz. B. A., Wellesley College, 1894. M. A., Radcliff College, 1901. Memher of Agora at Wellesley. ALBERTA CAMPBELL, B. A., Mu Phi Epsilon, l11.rl1'm'tf,'1' of Mu.r1'z'. B. A., University of Oregon, 1912. ALBERT EDWARD CASWELL, Ph. D., Sigma Xi, lllslrurtrzl' of Phy.ric.r. B. A., Stanford, 1908. Ph. D., Stanford, 1911. Member American Physical Society. Member Amierican: Association fon' Advancement of Science RUTH DAVIS, l11.rt1'urt01' in Illfusiv. IESSIE FARISS, I1wl'1'1u'tr:1' fu. 1l4usia'. MOZELLE I-IAIR, B. A., Delta Delta Delta, St't'l'l'flI'I'jl CUI'7'L'.Yf70lIlllt'Ill'l' Study Dvfwartnimzt. B. A., University of Oregon. VVINIFRED FORBES, Phi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, lzzstruvtrrr of Music. Graduate from Amveirican Oonseurvatory of Music, Chicago, 1900. Studied under Leopold Kramer, Concert Master of Thomas Orchesumi. FRIEDA GOLDSMITH, B. A., I1tst1'uctc1' of Pltysfzical T1'aii1tiug-. B. A., University of Oregon, 1912. HERMIONE HAWKINS, Mu Phi Epsilon, Instructor of Music. Armin Doeimer, Cincinnati. Philo Becker, Los Angeles, Richard Bufrmeister, Berlin, 1912. RUTH HOWELL, B. S., Assistant in Botany. B. S., University -of Oregon.. WILLIAM KEMPTHORNE, Ph. B., Ph. M., Instructor in Mathematics. Ph. B., University of Wiisoonsin, 1907. Ph. M., Uinivers-ity of Wisconsin, 1911. Twenty-uinc lb , I ,TE o ,,....,.,..., .. . . .,.,, . . 4... .. ..,. ,,. , ,... , ,,,,,, ,,,. . . .,... , .,, .,,, 1 L, 0 lWl,.,m..,. ,.,,,.?:.,,,-,,,:,,,., ' ' -q 1 .- 1 :vp , l,l...':.,.,g. EDWARD NV. HOPE, Ph. D.. P1'nfvs.rnr of 1.11 and IllSll'1lt'f07' in La1'i11. B. A., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. Graduate Student in Univeirsiti-es of Berlin and Munich, 1901-1902. M. A., Stanford University, 1903. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1905. HEMAN BURR LEONARD, Ph. D., !I.v.v1'sfaaf l71'Uf!'.i'S!H' B. S. KE. ED, University of Michigan, 1895. Ph. D., University of Colorado, 1906. of Mrillticzziufiw. RALPH H. LYMAN, Ph. D., D011-11. of Sefton! of Mttsiar. B. A., Grunnell, 1907. GRAHAM JOHN MITCHELL, B. A., Sigma Nu, l11.rfr11vIur of Geology, B. S., University of Oregon, 1912. M. A., Columbia, 1913. NELL MURPHY, B. A., Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, lzlsfmvtm' of Mufllr. Mus. B., Drake University, 1905. B. A., University of Oregon, 1912. GEORGE O'DONNELL, B. A., Phi Beta Kappa, l11.rIl'uz'Ir:r in Gvrlrzan. JOHN P. O'HARA, Ph. D., Instrurfof' of History. Ph. D., University of Notre Dame, 1902. Graduate Work, University of Paris, 1905-1906. MABEL H. PARSONS, B, A., M. A., Alphrte Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, lllSf'l'HL'f0I' in lillglzlrill and Journalism, B. A., University of Michigan, 1904. M. A., University of Michigan, 1905. ELLEN M. PENNELL, III.ff1'1ll'fU7' iz1'IZagli.v11. Graduate State Normal School, Salteni, Mass., 1873. University Work at University of California. MARY HALLOVVELL PERKINS, M. A., Iazsfructor in English. B. A., Bates Coll-ege, 1898. M. A., Radcliff College, 1908. EDGAR W. SHOCKLEY, If1rt1'ur!n1' of Pl1y.rit'n1 Trailiizzg. HARRIET THOMPSON, B. A., 1llSfI'1fH'f0I' in Physical T1':1i111'11j:. A. B., University of Michigan. INA WATKINS, Instructor in Piano. GRADUATE STUDENT ASSTSTANTS EDITH BAKER, B. A., Assistant in 1'1'c11:'lz. B. A., University of Oregon. CECILIA BELL, B. A., 1455116711111 in Eztglzlvlt Lfif1'.:t1.'rc. B. A., Univefrsfity of Oregon, 1911. Tlzirfy X' . W ..,. o I-.,...,,.......4.. . . .,- -. . I J . G A N Al11Q.i3.1i ETHEL EARNARD, IZ. A., .'I.v.vi.vIo11f in lfnylixli l.flrrn II. A., University of Oregon, 1910. RUTH M. HOWELL, B. A., .flxsixlanlf in Boforiy. B. A., University of Orwgon, 1912. CI-IARLES W. KOYL, B. A., A44IIItl.Q4'l' ll11i'z'm's1'Iy liool rlllltlll 1' B. A., University of Onncgon, 1911. EMMA M. KRAUSE, .fl.v. i.rfant in firrnnrll. E. ERIE LANE, A.rsi.vIanl in CtIl'l'.'.YI7Ul1l1't'llft' Sindy lhlunlment CAMILLA LEACII, f'lSSl.Vlt1Ill in- D7'U'ZUl.lI,lI. GRACE BURR LEWIS, flS.Yl.SllIlll in lfV0ll1t'lI-'S Gj'll1llUYIIlll1 W. K. LIVINGSTON, flXSI.'flIlll in Zoologival l.lIllU1't1lUl1 RUTI-I MACLAREN, .fl.v.v:'.vlr:11l in Zoological Lalzorafovy W. P. MURPHY, fl.r.ri.vl1n1f in Zoiologival l.tIl10l'tlf0l'j'. EDWIN PLATTS, Assistant in Slzops. ALFRED SHELTON, Fivld .flssixtauf in Zoology. IDA TURNEY, B. A., .llsxistfilzt in Klzclorir. B, A., University of Oric-gon, 1912. 1. ANDRE WELLS, .fI.si.vlanl in Zoologirol l.n1n.r4:t4:1 LIBRARY STAFF M. II. DOUGLAS, M. A., Lilnrarirm. MARGARET C. UPLEGICR, lft'ft'I'!'llt't'. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, 1907. BEATRICE I. BARKER, Ph. B., Colalog1:r1'. MABEL EATON MCCLAINE. 13. A., Assislallt. Tlzirly-0110 .. ,...,.,.,,,,,., ,. ., , . .V .,... , . , , . .. ,. ,..,,l.. ,W , ns, ,..,.E:.,.,.,-,:,,:,.:,Z 0 , E IN MEMORIAM 1 4 CLAUDE BRYANT McDONALD Born October 13, 1894. Died September 28, 1913, as the result of an accidental fall in the University gymnasium. Claude McDonald was a student of the University of Oregon scarcely two weeks, yet in that time he had endeared himseb' to all who knew him and had given promise of a career of credit to himseb' and to the University. His untimely death was the saddest incident of the college year. Thirty-tw P . i.,.4 Q .,... 4 4 ,.,. , ., , ,'. ., 1 ,. ,. ,, .:..v:.,,.,,,,,,t.1E..,:X ,, .wa vi., ?....::,:e'Q.-:-...F iinnk 3 Qilawnvn X. .,., ' . V. .,i,,, ox ,- - ' .7 ', I IFQ I I GROUT CARSON STANARIJ SAWYICR Qllawa llmiirerz ALVA GRO Url .............. ...................... .......... P' 1 'csidxcnt CATH ARI NIE CARSON ..... CIECILIQ SAVVYIQR ....... IJIZL STANARID ...... O'I I'O IIICIIJICR .... CONIIM ITTIEIES ----Vicc Frcsiclcm -,. ...... Secretary ----------'I'rcasurc1' Mclnlmcl'-ill-Lzwgc SENIOR I.U'I I'IERY IJANCIE-Don Rico, Clmirmzmg Willnrcl Slmvcr, Czmtluzlrinc Cav SOIL SENIOR PI.AY-IVIm'guc1'itc Rzmkin, CI1:1irm:m'g Rose IIzlsIc1', Mac Norton, Alfrcil Skci, Charles Reynolds. SENIOR IVIICMORIAI.-Florzn Dunlnlm, Cllzlirmzm, Nornm -Dobic, IXfIz1ucI Mastick, Hob M CCOFITZICIC, Don Rice. COMIVIIiNCICMIiN'I' lNVI'I'A'I'ION-Iiclilh Still, Wz1Ilz1cc Cnuilclcl. CAP AND GOVVN-Will Murphy, Otto I'IcicIcl'. Tlzirfy-fo ur Senior -Q.. ' X V ...... ....... ,,.... .iL. , -,-Sz. -1-.E '---- ' -.:..... ',,,1-1-- qv...-.. .l Mi. rj.-. M ti. . V ' ai- at I Q , I .. , ..... , ,.,., ..,. ,... .,.. . , ., .H ,, ...,..,,:.,,.A::,-R...??i5,,, Sveninr Eininrg GREAT epoch in the history of the University is drawing to a close. The illustrious class of 1914 is nearing graduation. XA7e have sur- mounted m-any difficulties, attained the heights, and have arrived at that exalted position from which we may look back upon our accomplish- ments with a sense of satisfaction and pride, and modestly say of ourselves, some class. Since our earliest entrance within the portals of the University our course has been one of the greatest brilliancy, dignity and success. Our first act in that mysterious realm of college life, the donning of the verdant green, significant of our lowly position, was accomplished with much dignity on our part, nor did we feel as other classes have felt in the past, that the cap was a humiliation, but that rather it was an honor. The discarding of the caps was accomplished with equal credit, for in offering them up to be burned on a funeral pyre, we set the custom which has been followed every junior week-end. Early in the game we had gained the true Oregon spirit, in spite of the fact that as a class we, according to the decree of the Faculty, escaped icy baths in the mill-race and other forms of hazing. lt was ordained by Fate that the first-year men of our sister institution, the Oregon Agricultural Col- lege, should come to Eugene and endeavor to show us the ins and outs of football. But, true to our reputation, we looked them over and decided that a score of 29 to O in our favor would be about right. Our next chance to show the University the stuff of which we were made came when the Freshman bonfire was built, and although it may not have been the greatest of all fires, it is an undisputed fact that more classes were cut, more tar and oil spilled over the builders, and more profanity used in its construction than ever before or since in the history of bonfires. But, even so, such notables as Sam Friendly, Gordon Moores, and Beauty Rob- ison, spurred on to greater efforts by its magic spell, brought tears to the eyes of the multitude and determination to the hearts of the team, which bore fruit in another victory over O. A. C. the following day. Our presence has always been felt in student activities. During our four years we have furnished seven letter men to football, seven to baseball, live to basketball, and three to track, Three of our members have debated On 'varsity teams, and the class has contributed fully half of the total strength of the Glee Club each year. Nor have the women been outdone by the men. In eo-ed activities. the 1914 women have always played a prominent part. Thirty-fiz'e vi ,. - is, O T, .,.,, s, ., n ,.,, I. .. 4...., ., .,.. ,..., , ,.,.. ,. .,z....,,,- ,,., 1...-,v,.,: ,V-i.1,,,:,3-.,'?3.'t-.'3.,,,,.'3 All three co-ed debaters last year came from the 1914 ranks. lt was due to the efforts of our fair contingent that the VVO-men's Glee Club, which was so successful in its recent stormy expedition into the haunts of Mr. Parkison, was organized. .lint is that all? Nay, not so. 'lust look at our last year's Oregana, XfVhen has junior Wfeek-find so successfully been carried on as last year? And when has there ever been such a relay team as represented the Senior class last spring? The W'omen's League was organized under the guidance of our worthy representatives. The Student Council, which is the first step toward a greater Student llody, a greater Oregon, and for the ultimate good of the University, was promulgated under our watchful care. lint enough of idle fancy. The real strength of 1914, after all, lies in its inte1'nal harmony. Good fellowship, freedom of thought and expression, and loyalty to Oregon, have characterized our associations with one another from beginning to end. Truly, our strength has been in organization, and with the same spirit we are looking forward to our different class reunions. Our loyalty and interest in the University will not cease with graduation, but we will always be ready to assist in any way possible toward promoting the welfare of Alma M ater. -ALVA R. GROUT. . 'ifiiliiiifiifiiifif'53'ESE5323iij2E3g!zeaEE?EEEi!2?a :FS il- - MH -- if ,--'--'-1-1:11 .. .' 1 fugisselv ll' 1:1 w ' E ill 2, ,nies '- X' Wil fi: Efjfiiflifi f :gin f- ' 459.15 I QM -Q 4- -A 1 lg S 2 .. 'E ig ,f- Q E 5 . 1' fQ 'E Q : S S X ? 17- - ' Q S L eg ' gf-'... ...-. 5' Q ii Q X X l l g S 1 Q4 g -1 ,,.-'.:' :SEEN LT If i ix .., li ' i-jliil' V ' f .ffff Tliirly-:ia 1 l .,,, ,N .,.. ,, .. , , ., .. . ., ,, .. , .. . ,. .... . v... ..:H,,,,.,...:.,:,.v,. flaw ow., b lllllilb ANUNSIYN ...... .. ............. -..-.l'y0'l'llZlllCl ' M Alp'lm Tau Omega , A - ' 'W 2. 645 lfooltlmll Sqnzul, O'rclm-'1' of Ilhc O, Varsity Pmsolmllg 135 K ' '- Vzwsity lfootlmsilll, Vzursity lllzlsclmllg Q25 V:1rs'ity Bzlsclmll, ' av ' Footlmzrll Squucl: C15 Varsity Hzlsclmnll. Nl'CSl'llllZlll lfolotlmflll. . 1 ' LORlC'l'l'A ARCIIAMPIEAU ,,,,,. ,.-- ---.liugcnc - Oregon Club CALVIN A, ARPKEW-- .... Plmivlmnntll It CLARlfN'CllC FI. ASH ............................. Portlzmrl Alplm Tau Olll0gIl, Sigma Dcltlzx. Clmi C4, 35 l'J1':m1zl1ic Clulug KSD limcralrl Stuff. lfl.ORlCNCli lf. AVERY ................. .... l loocl Rivcr Kappa Kappa Gammil C35 President Womcn's Glcc Club, Class Bzlskctbzlll, Gamma Nu: 125 Clllll-Zllll Class Buslwtlmull. T11 iffy-.wwzlv -JJ, l .. V - ,, , 0 -,Tw . . , . . .. . ....., .,, , . . . 1... 0 VFW. iw Ei-..4?:,.,:-.i,+,.i,, fi, ls,-l X C. C. lSAKliR-..--- .... Portlzmcl .. vfisiekifdlifk V ROSIC M, BASLIQR .................. .... P ortlzind - Chi Omc-gn RUTII HIEACH ........................ .... P ortluml Gzimmzl Phi liicxlzl C45 P'l'CSlCllCllt Pan Hellenic Associlzitimi., Prcsiclcnt liutuxian Society, President Y. W. C. A., Member Executive Council lol' VVomcli's LCiZlgllIC, Scroll :md Script: C33 Vice-Preisiclcnt P Y. W. C. A., 'lil7C1I.SllI'CY' 'Fcnmiis Club, 'l'rc:l.si11'c1' Womcifs Alblcftic Association, C25 Sccrctziry of Class, Scci'ct:u'y liu- s tnxiimi Socicty, Gorman Club. GRACE BEAN ...............,..,..... .... S .gilcm I- GZll11.l11ZL Phi Bula N ' W fl ,. .W IIAWLISY BEAN ................ .... S ulcm ' Kappa Sigma Q43 Ifrizirsg 135 Nlzimlgcr cDl'Cg2ll11l1 123 To-ko-lo, Football 1 'G ' Q Squad: L15 l'il'CSlll'I'lIlI1 Football. ,554 P 1zg5,m,,,. . V 'i ' 7'l11'1'iy--v1'gl1r 'Fraclc Squad. V 4 ,... o ' ,..., ,. ,A . . .. . ., .. .. . 1 .. .. ,v n-- -..i-y--,- --'i,:-1?-In a 'Mb W :41.'x,m,-':5...E.:. . WALLACE G. BENSON .......-... ....- f i1lI'ilil1Cl' Sigma Nu C35 Orlcgana Stall: C25 'l'0-lm-lo, WILLIAM R. BOONE ........... ..... W cllsvillc, Kansas Q Sigma Chi BARBARA W, BOO'l'll ............... ..... l Eugene Dlclta Delta lk-lta t4,3l 'Vrcasurcr Y. W. C. A. ,, Q., ROBICRT C. BRADSIIAW ........ .... ' l'l1c Dalles Avava f4D Captain. Varsity Fofoltlmzill, Varsity Baskctlmall, Prcsiclcnt Orclcr of ltlrc O, Orclcr of the Blanket, Athletic Council, Fri- mrs: ffil Varsity lfootlmall, Varsity Baskctlmallg L21 Varsity lfootlmall, Varsity Baslcctlmall, 'l'o-k-nhlog C13 l rcsl1m.zm Foot- lmall, 'I'raclc Squad. IRWIN G. BROOKS .................. ..... P ortlanirl Beta 'llicta Pi li 44, 35 Capllain Varsity 'ltQlllllS, Orclur of the Og C35 Varsity Baslwtlmallg Q25 Varsity 'l'u1mis: ill lFl'L S'll'lll'1lll Baskctlmail, 'l'!1irty-niur' I V, . I .. . 0 .,,.. .. ,. ,.,, .,., V ,.,, v . ,... ..,, H . . ....,.,..,.. , , V .6 w,.,,:.EV-...rx , AW1 N., Y...w..,q-Eq,,.,,,5 SlllYl. BROXNN .... . ............. .... l 3OI'll1ll1ll ' Chi Omega 14, 35 German Club. ' l.,fQ1v-ffifffi' o f , ' is Vl'C l'OR E. BURRIS .............. .... l .ebnnron A ' 15 'V Oregon Club - - Eu 1 64. 35 Trzuelc Squad. P W I GEORGE F. CARL ..... .... E ugene CA'l'l'lARlNE C. CARSON ........... ..... S Zllwlflll Gamma Phi Beta ' Entered as sophomore from Willznnette Univerrsity. Q43 As- sistant Editor Emerald, Vice-President of Class, Manager Q and 'Membel' Women's Glrec Club, Dramatic Club, Scroll and Scriptg C33 Editor Womens Emerald, Oregon Monthly Staff, Mlzxnager and member Women's Glee Club, Women's Press Club, Gzunmn Nu. CHAUNCEY R, CASEBEER ....... ..... E ugcnc Oregon Club Forty M f- h A 0 W .I W ..vwv ..:-, f---f V H.......--.H ...l-T:-L.:-5.3 0 4.7.3, .r-F 8 WILLIAM A. CASS .................... ..... I Ioocl River Alpha Tau Omega C3, 2, ll limteraltl Stall: C25 Oregon Montlily Stall. -.. WALLACE B. CAUIFIELD .................... oregon City I if -i Phi Gamma Delta , C4, 35 Varsity Football, O-rclier of the Og C25 Football Squad, . To-ko-log CID Fneslmman Football, .912 EDITH CLIEIVIENTS ............... .... . Roseburg I. Delta Gamma C43 President Y. W. C. A., Scroll and Script: C25 Kwama. MARJORY COGSWELL ............... ..... P ortlaml Kappa Kappa Gamma Entered as Senior from Mills College. C43 Dramatic Club. K EFF112 M. COLE ..................... .... E agent: 'I A Ck. , Oregon Club . F orfy-om' , ., ,,.. ,,.,, , . , ..,. V . ..,,,, 4, 1 ,.vv ,.,, , , V, .,.-..,.,.,,., , ...C ..,.,,,i..,:X , I-rl.. M .I , , :Hz i .,.,o, . 1. .: . :lg limi? A X , iQ , , . il 5 ' .l-. ALFRED D, COLLIICR .............. ..... l Eugene Or-cgon Club BIQSS COWDEN ........................ ..... S ilverton Kappa Alpha Theta C45 Presiflenut Womienls Tennis Club, 'Captain Won1cn's Ten- nis, Captain Class Basketball, Student Affairs Committee, C35 Captain. Won1en's Tennis, Class liaislcetball, Oregana Staff, Oregon Monthly Staff, Dramatic Club, Gamma Nu, C27 Alternate on Womcn's Debating Teain, Class Basket- ball, Draniantie Club, CID Class Basketball, Women'-s Glee Clnb. NORTON R. COWDEN ................ ..... S ilverton Kappa Sigma C43 Glec Club: C33 Student Manager Baseball, C21 Glcc Club. JESSE ll. CRIENSHAW ............. .,,,, R uggnc Oregon Club ALFRED ll. DAVIES ........... ..... P ortland lola Clii C43 President Laurean Society: C31 Oregon Monthly Staff, C3, 2, ll liineralcl Staff, C25 Editor Oregon Boot. Forty--two X. V. mf. V W ,.. o l Y.. ., . . .- .,,V ...,,,. , .. . . . . ...., .,.. .. V . ... . ..,,. alAl:.g....m-,E...lv3:.:,.,la.-,-:.:41. . . CLAIRE Ii. DIQYOIC .... .... I iuguuc NORIVIA II, IJOIIIIC ................... IVI:1cIism1, Wisconsin Kappa Kappa Gzuiuuxm l4bScc1-ctary As-sociutcml S'tucIcuts, Drzuuzmic Cluli, Scroll :uid Script: C35 Secretary Iflllilxl-Illll Society, Orcgnun Stull, A ', Ilrzumuic Club, Gzuuum Nu: C25 Co-cd Dclmtc. I . i -i l,, , I I.0RA A. DUNIIAIVI ,..,.,........... ..... P orllmul Gzuumu Plii Ilctn f4I Prcsirlcnt WIJIIICIIIIS Press Cluli. Secretary Agora Clull, Vice-Prcsiclcut Drzlmntic Cluli, Scroll :mtl Script: L33 Iimlilor Oregon Nloullily. Orcgzma Sbzlff, Vicc-Prcsiclcut Drzuuulic Clulm, 'l'rL1trsurcr Y. W. C. A.. Gzuumu Nu: Q25 'I'rc:isurcr lflu- tnxiuu Society. IElllL'I'1lIlI Stull. RICYIVI UND B. EARLY ............. I f Si-gum Clii if Altcuclul University of lC1l.IlfOl'lll-Il lnsl your. 13, 25 Huslccl- I hull Squzul. NLS I.. , .I ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, .... I ul'-IIILYIII, Iyt l'l G'lllllll'l lforfy- fl1 rm' ..,...,,.. I .X ., .... . ,. ,..., ,.,. ,Z , .,... ,. ,.,.. . .,, ...,.,,,...i..,.,x , 11. I lib LEOLA EWBANK ................... .... E ugene Oregon Club. J. ROBERT FARISS ................,,.. ,,,, E ugc-ng C41 Glee Club, C3, 25 Varsity Football. CARL B. FENTON .................. ..... D allas Beta Theta Pi C41 Cmptain Varsity Baskewtball, Captain Varsity Baseball, All-Northwest Football, Athletic Council, Order of the O, Order of the Blanket, Friarsg C39 All-Northwest Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Athletic Council, C25 All-No-rthweist Basketball, A.ll-Northwest Baseball, Varsity Football, To-ko-log C15 All-Northwest Basketball, All-North- west Baseball, Varsity Foo-tball. MRS, Ii, L. FLETCHER .......................... Eugene Entered a-s junsior. Graduate of Cooper Institute, Dayton, Ohio, in 1885. C41 General Secretary Y. W. C. A. G. EARL FORTMILLER ............. .... A lbany Beta Theta Pi C4, 3, 2, lj Glee Club, Band. Forty-four WV. .,,, Q an ol V, , -.... ,. , .. . , , V ..v.-i.:-1,.-In .+5:1,,,- i CHARLES A. FOWLER ........... ..... P ortlaml Sigma Chi C45 Student Affairs Comm-ittcc. H EN RY FOWLER ............... . ........ ..... P' ortliaml Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Chi C45 Eclitor-in-chicf Emerald, Friarsg 13, 2, IJ Emerald Staff. ELMER M. FURUSET ..... .... I flug-cnc VERNON C. GENN .... .... li ugene RAYMOND B, GILES ............ Bcllcfouchc, South Dakota Phi Delta Theta C4, 3, 25 Glce Cluhg C4, 23 Band. liorfy-fi'Uc , ,,. V ,, - G Nt W.. .. I ,, ...,, ...,,.-... ,..,, .v .,,,. .4 ,,.. , ,.,. , .... ,., , .I ,,,',.l,,,:,, , 'Erma 5,7 C r E C DAVID G. GLASS ................... ..... I Eugene Oregon Club MIIQTA M. GOLDSMITH ............... ..... E ugene f' F' Mu Phi Epsilon L C45 First Vice-President Womenfs LC-HQLINC, Orchestra. Scroll and Seriptg C35 Treasur-er Eutaxian Soeietyg C23 German ' Club, if j Q.: 5 7 A NORMA F. GRAVES ................. .... P ortland Delta Delta Delta C45 Vice-President Tennis 'Clubg C35 Treasurer Pan-Hellen- ic Association, Secretary Tennis Club, German Club, Gamma Nu, ALVA R. GROUT ...,............... .... N orth Bend C Plhi Gamma Delta C45 Football Squad, President Sen-ior Class, Order of the O, Friarsg C35 Varsity Football. Oregana Staffg C23 Football Squad, Treasurer of Class, To-ko-log CID Freslmmn' Foot- ball. IELMIER EDWARDS HALL ...... ..... I Sakur- Sigma Nu C4, 3, 25 Varsity Football, Order of the O, Order of the lllanketg C4Q Athletic Coun-cilg Clj Freshman Football. Forty-si.v M -. .4 ' I 0 I 7.-I--V I -- , 1:--V .Il -'-.v . .--, ., .. ..:,, t . .-- . -'-- Vw , 3 K. -1---,H -.V--.I-Wlqfg. .l.3::7,,'f l ilo . LAURA HAMMER ..... ..... I .ents OTTO l-l RIDER ....................... ..... S hericlun Dormitory Club C45 Memlmer-:it-Large Senior Class, Y. M. C, A. Cabinet. Q35 President Laurean Society, Alternate Varsity Debating lenm, Member-at-Lzlrge Oregon 'Clubg C23 Emerald 'Sltz1lT. OALA I-IENLINE ..................... l--Arkalon, Kzlnsas Dexter Club Iaitierecl as junior Septemlmer, 1912. C45 President Dexter u J, EARL F. HUGH ES .................... -- Phi Delta Theta Entered as junior from Whitnmn College. OPAL JARVIS ,,.,, .... l Eugene Forly-seven Fi. , . W lv .. 7. O x:T.,,..,,,.,.. .. ,. .. .. . . .I .,.,,, ,. , ,...,, ...,, ..Z ...v...,. ,....,.. ..,4l.T.EE.'?x , 'wil M -1:1w'5::l.!l,5:.Z.A5 . . . X HELEN M. JOHNSON ..... .... E ugenc l C31 German Club. JOSEPH F. JONES .............................. Portland C45 Football Squad, Order of the Og 63, 25 Varsity Foot- ballg 425 To-ko-log C15 Freshiman Football. MAUDE KINCAID ................. ..... A shland Delta Gamma Cl, 2, 3, 45 German Club. DALZEL M. KING ................ . .......... Myrtle Point lofta Chi, Tau Kappa Alpha Q45 Varsity Debating, Varsity Wrestling, Executive Council, Order of the Forensic O. Friarsg C31 Varsity Delbating, Emerald 'Staffg C25 Emerald Staff, Track Squadg CU Track Squad. DONALD W. LARWOOD ---------- ..... l iugene Oregon Club Forty-aight N I IILJG Iugam 'N STIEWART H. LYONS ........... ..... . url I0 1 Clll LUCIA K. MACKLIN .... . ........... ..... . 'crl ID I1 I Illllll ' I .5 dum I. um. , S Luty. 137 , 1 .u .. 11111 SOCICY , Vice-Prcsirlcut of Clwss, fJl'L'gZIllfl SIAIT, Orcgbu I Y . Monthly Stuff: 125 UCl'lllIll1 Club. RU1 lul lvm-1,A1zlQN ..............,....... Kzlppzl Alpha IIQIICUI Ifutcrccl :ls Soplxomolrc from University of ALICXANDIQR MARTIN ............. Alpha 'I':Iu Omega I4- 3' 2, lj Glcc Club, Dramatic Club. J I I I I I ----.l orllmul OIiII'l,Il'k1lllIl. .K - ,.. I' 'N ' 1 , F.. Iiuguuc U I .KK .. .... ,,,.. V P .. .,,,,,.,., , .,q. ........., . .... ..,.. 4 .. T .... I A N AIIIIIZ Q I , I II ,,.. .A . -'I'- 'A-1, --I' II I E . I IOII 5. - ' IQTII' ..... ..... ' I Y' ' I I I . I P tcml I ta ' I I i . Pm lzuurl I n cl: 'iz 1: 143 3rc'i - :l1'l'.'ll1 o ' ' VIC0-I,l'CYiIKICIl I VN- I . llorly-nilzv . I ,f 7 1 I :QI 1515, Ii' I 3 if 6 H I .- ' f - yjfj ' f I AT: It N I 'XIAUIJ INIASI ICIx Poitluid apt Alpht I1 511011 I 5 it 135 Quugtuy Clzss Snuntuy Y W C A CJILLIIIII Stiff 125 PILSIC 1tC C 1 Cumm Club I LI AXOR IVIQCLAINI Silverton 1x ippl Alpht F1011 145 Pitstcluit Womms Lugut Cittit I utixim Society 135 VILL Picstcknt I ut 1:11 111 Smitty WOIIILII s Counul C iss B tmtt 1 111 Gum m ROHT RT I5 IVILCORNACR Spol me Wishmgtott Sigmt Nu 14 Student Affairs Cmmiiitucg 14, 3, 2, 15 lootlmll Sqtmcl, VICFZICIC Siquuclg 125 To-ko-10. AGNES MILLIGAN MCLICAN ................. ..., 1 fugcng Entered as I 1'CSI11112lI1,. 1888. Rcturiiccl for Senior yt-ctr, SCD. tcmlicr, 1913. QZDVICC-P1 CS1lICl1tt Iillt2lX111l11' Society. COLTON If, MIEIEK ..................... ..., I ?01'L1.g111d Phi G2tmm2t' Delta 135 'Iil'CZlSl1l'Cl' Junior Class, Orcgzmzt Staff, Iimcmlcl Staffg 125 Ifmcralcl Sftnffg 115 Fres11i11::m Iizrslctctlmll. . ,go ,,.,,, ,.. ..,'. ,, ,, ,.I.,., ,,i,, ..,. . , ,,. ,,,. .,,. . ..., , if f 'Q ' '--- N ----------------.- ---- ' I I Kal 2 2 I tctu 145 1' 21111 '-cril 1 . , 2 ' of 1 .'.', ' . ' . . .. 'fi 2 2 Q Icl icrmzul lul 5 115 . . ' 'z 2 2 'l '2 -f. 2i': f ', I E 2.31 ' 'Q 4 J 15, 2, 15 1 If if-1-xfif, 'if 2 Ciuh. ' ' li r ' I 4 I in , . I J ' ' K , 3 . . Fifty x, V- l i--- G I: vw.. .. -.1-3--l - . ..,. -v -. I.. -V v.-.v.'.- .- -w-- V .- 3 -., -is W-.,i,:-:L-FE ,, wil. ,I-., Ei,.L.?:.:WQ,-31.32 . , HELEN IE. MEREDaI'TIAI' ............ .... P orlland Dexter Club WALDO MILLER ..................... .... P urtland Beta Theta Pi KID Varsity Track, Order of the O. xl? PARKS L. MORDEN ............. .... P ortland Io-ta Chi VERNON 'I'. MfO'I'SCIAIlENBA'CI'IIER ....... Klamatli Iialls Alpha Tau Omega, Tan Kappa Alpha C45 President Associated Students, President Y. M. C. A. Varsity Baseball, Order of the O, Friarsg C35 Secretary Y. M. C. A., Varsity Debater. Varsity Baseball, Treasurer Inter-- fraternity Association, Oregana Staff: Q25 President of Class, Varsiity Baseball, To-ko-log Q15 Varsity Debater, I resInnan Basketball: 14, 3, 2, lj Glee Club, Band, Or- ehestra. WILLIAM P'. MURPHY .............. .... P o.rtland Dormitory Club I4D Band, Orchestra, Y. M. C. A, Cabinet, C3, 2, 11 Band. Fifty-one :W-.,. ., X V Hi... aiu ...,. ,.... .. . ..., .4., ,... . ,,.. .. .!.- ...,.., . . . xv,-....,..,:..l.-...X.lE?:.!., Q R E G A N A ll l ' ALINIC li. NORICN .................. ---Portluucl I llcltn Gzuunm l lx V Q43 Class lluslactlmll. i MM: A. NORTON .................. .... 1 10,-111.1111 i l. l Mu Pbi lipsilou ' 143 Prcsiflcut W0mcu's Glcc Club: 133 Prosirlcnl Wmm-n'g Council. Y. W. A, Cabinet, Wmu.cu's Glue Club: 123 . ' V Y. VV. C. A. C2llJlllCt, W-f3lIlClllS Glcc Club. 'I ALDUUS OllliRllOl.'l'ZliR .......... Spolxauc, W2lSlllllglI3l1 l Dcltfn Gzunum I I 133 Cu,-ccl llcbzllc. 3 Yx Ci. IIICRMAN OBlQR'l'lEUl7I liR ...... ,,,, l '01-llglml llctzl Illlllflil Pi Q33 Varsity 'l'C'll,lllSQ Q23 Prlcsizlvut Owl Club, Trzlck Squzul. l ' 'Y' V 1 t Cl,YlJlC I'A'l l'lCli ................. ..... ..,, I I 0041 Rivcy Q N X - Ilormitory Club X r 143 Vice-Prcsirlcut liugluccriug Club, M..C. A. Cabinet, y l?fgn3u11gur-:ut-Largo Au1c111c:1nCllustuutc l'.lCCll'lCZll lingiuccrsg ' . . ccrctxury 'JIlgIll'Cl'l'll'lg ub. Filly-Iwo l 1 .,,A , W- ,M , U 4 ,, , , , .U . ,, , ,, ,, ,,., , . ..... ,. Y .1 . .,,. B 11, , V.'i.,,. , il W on 1 V , 5. lim.: , , , 4 . I , lVIlNNlI'. l. IRJLILY -- ..... . ....... .-- .... Asbluul Delta Ilulta llclla -Q f4-5 'lll'C1lSlll'Cl' Wcuucxfs League. Sn-crct:u'y Gcruuul Club: l v ' L25 Kwzuua. I , W OLGA lll. POULSICN ................... ---liugcfuc Kappa Kappa Gauuufu Q l45lQxccu1ivc COlll'l1ll'ltClC Wouu-u's Alblctic Associrlliou, l . Womuu's Glcc Club: Q35 Wmum-u's Cilco Club, Ciauuua Nu: L25 VV0l1llC.ll S Glcc Club, W 1 l l . CIICORGIA l'RA'I'l'llER ........... .... l lourl Rivcr llutb Rbca . l C45 Prcsiclcul Wouu-u's Athletic Association, Sccpucl Vicu- i l 1'csiclcul Wmucu's l.u51guc: Q25VlCt'-l11'L'Slll-Cllll llurumau , I Club. y 1 ' ' llAR0l.l7 W, QUIGLICY ,........... -- .... P0l'll2lllll l llclta Tau Delta - 645 Glue Club, Drzuuamic Club: Q35 Glue Club, llramalic ll 1 Club, President Cl1cmi'stry Club, GCl'I11Zl'll, Club: Q25 Glue V Club, Gcrumu Club. l l IIAZICL V, RADIQR .,,,.,,,,-,,,-,,..,.,, .... N Il-flfm-ll H Kappa Alpha. 'lllwla ,. Q45 Class llrlslcctlmallg 13, 2, 15 Cap?laiu Class llaskctlmallg ' V, Q35 President Tcuuis Clubg 12, I5 Gcrmzum Club, .4 - l 5 A x- Fffly-lhrce ,. . , .. ,. , V .,... .. v.VV , . ,,-,, ..,.,,..h.,: , wh , V W .1 . . . Y l , lim f1 ',e.-Ml U :Pg-'Vf.'L,f.ih.1..t Q 5 l A a I . 7 11 MARGUICRITIQ RANKIN ................ ..--.Po1'll:u1Cl Ka-ppzt Alplm 'l'l1ct:l C35 QJYCQOII Monthly Stuff, Cjzuumzt Nu. FLORICNCIE Rl'IliS.--- CHARLES A. RICYNULUS ---------- ..... S ilvcrton Beta Thctzt Pi C41 Cilcc Clubg C33 llzlskctbzill Squad, Student Mzmzigcr Glcc Club, Orcgzmzt Stuff: C23 To-ko-log CU Ifrcsbmzm Football, l rcsbm':m Buskctbzill. lilflflli J. RHOIFIQS ...-.---------- -- ----. P0rtluml Hctli Realm C4, 32 llrzlmzitic llllCl'1Jl'CUlll0ll Clzissg CSD Sccrctury Gcrmam Club. DONALD ll, RICIE .........-..................... Portlqmfl lictn 'l'l1ct:l Pi, Sigma Delta Chi C41 Varsity llznslcctbnll, Stuclcnt lvlzmzigci' Glce Club, Order otf the O, 1 riz1rsg C31 liclitor-in-chief Orcgzmu, Vzuisity Bas- kcflbzlll, Y. M. C, A. 'Czlbinctg CZD To-ko-log Clj lrrcghrmm linskctbzlll. Q Fifty-four I ,V l ...T o ls .,,..... . .. ,.,. 4 ..,, .. .... ,.., . , . .. . ,..!.., .... ,., . .1 .6 ,TWT ....,. :FE Q 4:-N: W.,,..,--l:i,:,:I...,ii:: A l,YlVliAN G. RICIC ........ ......... - --l ciullcl0l1 lla-t.:L 'l'l1cl:l Pi 135 Asslistzvuzt' lvlmizigcr lilucrzilclg Q23 l':l11.Cl'2llil Stuff, Glo-c Club. ' l'.l lll'.l,lNl7 A. RlSl.l-.Y ................ ..... ll flilwuukcv I l. llcliu. llultu Delta ' i C33 Cizuluuzl Nu: 63, 2, ll Worm-11's Gln-Q Club: Q25 Y. W. I' C. A. Czlbiucl. 'ff l Q 'A'. . l ff . , ., ,H .hr- lCl,l.lO'l l' ROl3lCR'l'S ................... .... ' l'hc llzlllcs 4 Phi Delta 'lllictu L41 Vice President Associntccl Stumlculsl lfll Sllulcm Maui ugcx' lfoolbull. GILICS M. RUCH. ...........,....... .... I Eugene Or-cgou Club ClCCll.lC ll. SAWYICR ................ .... l lrowusvillc Delta G'uum:1 C45 Sccrctury SL'lllUl ClllSS1 135 Cu-ccl l,Cll1llL'. liifly-fi':'r' . W .I . .,.. . V .... . ...,., ,...,,, . .. , - -., .,... I.. ..., ..,V , .,, -,.i,...-14 i , 1, 'I .... ng.-,.: j.,,i:.15 e . A W'?f7FF'.I 5- ' - I J, XVILLARD SI IAVIER--.. .............. .... I IiII,1rI.lrr Delta 'I'au Delta '45 Ifxfeulive Committee, CIlIlIl'lll'!ll Associated Student Cvmmittee on Oratory and Debate, Chairman Student Coun- cil C0l'l'I'll'Illll0C, Cilee Club. Dramatic Club, Friarsg 635 Glee Club: 12, 15 Dramatic Club. IE, IELLICIZ SIIIEARIER .................. .... . Portlaiml Delta Delta Delta C45 President German Club, Dramatic Club, Dramatic Inter- pretfuticm Classg 135 Vice-President German Club, Dramatic Club. MRS. IEBERLIC SIIIELDON .... ---Eugene CLIFFORD IVI. SIMS ----..-....-.... --.-- . Eugene Sigma Chi Iinterecl as Sophomore from University of Minnesota, C4, 35 2, 15 Varsity Basketballg C35 'Captain Varsity Basketball, ALI RIiD 'SKIEI ------------------------ -... M t, Angel Delta Tau Delta 14, 3, 25 Dramatic Club, Glee Clubg Q35 IVIan.xger Dramatic Club, 'I'reasur'er German Club. Fiifiy-.vi.1' -X t s I -W ., V .. .... 1 TW.: ..... .. ..:v, . .. -- --x-- -1 -lf -, --'--- -yi.:-3:1-551-xg 'GNL ,A L. :Iv IL! I ANITA SLATIQR ................... .... . Portlzmcl Beth Rcuh BYRON SMITII ..... -... . Sprilngficlcl RUTH G. SNIITII ................... .... W 0If Creek Dexter Cluh ELIZABETH L, SNELL ..,.....,.... .... J unction City Beth Reah IRA D. STAGGS ........,............ Spokane, Washi-ngt'on Phi Delta Theta X 14, 35 Glee Club. Band. Fifty-.vmfvn , , . ,.V. ,rw .,.. ,,.., . , . ...,, ..., ,.. ,.., ,. . ., , .. V H .... -,...,,, .4 .,Y.:, , 'vi H ,,E,..7:..,q-gqwqi 'll - -1. 5 -1 r- , ' J.. o Nial l .-l . . -, , -..f..u-.ui ,B .iz -5 vw? '--' 112353 H I A ' ,- Ulil,liICR'l' C. STANARD ............. .... P ortland 'Z ' Kappa Sigma A ' git 5, 'IA C47 Presid-cnt Glee Club, Treasurer Senior Class, Manager ,E A' Senior Play, Dramatic Club, Friars: Q33 President Junior ' gg-ff-, , Class, Glec Club, Dramatic Clubg C21 Glee Club, Dramatic 'M' Club, To-ko-log CID Glee Club. PIQARI. STEVENS .... .... A berd-een, South Dakota 'GICORGIQ li. STIEVIENSON ............ ..... I Eugene Beta Theta Pi 14, 35 Basketball Squad, ICDVVII L. STILL ....................... .-.. M ilton t Delta Delta Delta 443 Student Affairs Connnittee: 135 Gamma Nu. limi 1 LliIiN S'l'UAR'I'--- ,-,,- tgugcm. Fifty-eight U ., I V V4 B 'I A S. ,-.Y 3, , . E .,.V, . .. . .... v .. .. -V V ,... -X. He., .- V. v.. -31 --r-Z.:-Elisa 9 +7-414 3,1-F if--.l.g:.5,T,L!:,.:., i was MQW? IEVERIETT R. STULLER ,,,,,,,,, ,.... B 1l.liL'l Sigma Nu QQZD Varsity Track. WOO SUN ..... ..... S alem MAURlCll lf. TERPENNING .... ..... E llgcmf Sigma 'Chi f4, 3, 21 Football Squadg CU Fneislinmn Football. .A CARL F, THOMAS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. - .... Portland B Plhi Delta Theta fl E:3b.Pr-esiclent Engineering Clubg Q31 Secretary Engineering -5 5 1 FLORENCE THRALL ...,,,..,,.... ..... FI ugene Chi Omega C43 Women's Press Club, Emeraldg C13 Dramatic Club. , . A f ' ' ' 41' 5 ' ' r 1 I-7 fa 'X ,pill . 5' l' i 3' ,, 5 , w1.,,., . . . , , V 5 f . V ' :. .i. Fifty-nine X ,,., . ,,. o I, T , .. ,..,., ... ...,, .,. ,. .,, , ., ..... ,..,.,..,, Y. ..,, , .I ,wh-F GRACE I. 'l'll liANY .... .... I Eugene if .4 ' lE'l'l'l IEL TOOZIE .... ............. ..... . S zllem Chi Omegl N ' f, HERBER'l' C, VAN DUYN ................... ..... E ugene C45 Secretary Oregon Clulr, Ameriezvn Institute of Electrical . Engineers: C35 Member-:lit-L:u'ge American Institute of Electrical lingineers. I-naL1zN N. VAN DUYN ........... .... 13 ugciw Oregon Club it PAULINIE VAN ORSDEL .............. ..... 1 1.111- rgfvr 1 lb ,J t I Delta Delta Delta 'C-'vi' 1, 43, 2. in Y, W. C. A. Cuhiiwt. sim- V, M. ,-- Q. ,W . ....,. V - ----- o I A Im! MABEL VAN ZAN'I'Ii ..... RICHARD GWYN WATSON .... ..- Sigmw Chi 63, 23 Truck Squad. MARGARET WI-VALLEY ..... ..... Both Rcznh I. LAWRENCE WH'I'l'MAN ......... Dormitory Club 12. U Emerald Stuff. RAYMOND C. WILLIAMS ........ Iota Chi I4, 35 Glue Clubg C4, lj Enwrnlcl Staffg Q23 Staff. .S'i.rly-auf: ..-..--POl'tIllI1lI ----Eugunc ----.PortIz1ncI --.-....PCIIfII IU'II - ----Lz1 Grzuldc Oregon Boot , ., V H T. Q :J ,V ,.,, .X . .. ,,. , ...,,.. , ,,..,, , ., .... , ...Y , M ., ,,,.i,:1?..ix,-:TLD I . ROl'llER'l' M, WRAY ................... ..... S ilverton Phi Delta Theta 125 Advertising Manager Emerald. X . LUCILE M. YORAN ............... .... E ugcnc I ' V Delta Gamma 1-.Q wx J C4, 3, 2, lj Womcn's Glee Club. 3 BIQSS M, YOUNG ,,,,,,,,,.,..,,... --Rcd Bluff, California Dexter Club V FRIQDERIC HAROLD YOUNG ............... ..... E ugcne +5 Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Dclti Chi J. C47 Varsity Yell Lcaderg ISE City Editor Emerald, Vice- ' President Y. M. C. A.g Q25 News Editor Emerald, Y, M. C. A. Cabinet, To-ko-lo. JANET YGUNG ..................... .... T he Dalles Delta Gamma C4, 3, 2, U Dramatic Club, Women's Glce Clubg C45 Class in Dramatic Interprcftationzg C35 'Secretary Eutaxiaen Society, Vice-Presid-cnt Dramatic Clubg C25 Vice.-President Sopho- more Class. Sixty-ttw Y K .- ' H rx-N Q I T... .. I ,, ..v. .. .. , .1 ,.,,,.,. ,, .,,., .. .,, .,, G mv., ?...l4-?:,.T: . WILHMA YOUNG .................. ..... . Astoria Chi Omega 145 Secretary Pan-Hellenic Associationg 14, 31 Won1en's Glcc Club. The manageincnt was unable to get photographs of the following Seniors past thc National Board of Censorship: C. Harlow Pratt jesse R. Kellcms Edward E. Lane Dan Mclfarlancl Anna Ncufclcl C. Harlow Pratt Eva M. Stetson Nlartina H. Thiclc S ix! y- three . , V W, ,rw .,., ,.,,,... . ., , . , .... I. ..,.,.. 4, ,....V .,, , ,.,. ,.,...!.,.. .... ,.. ..:.:, ,...-:,.,,,. K , I. I l.,.:,:. .' '--9. 1 l it . .0 OH. OREGON There's a pretty little village ln a valley in :the West: Past the village runs a river Fed by snows on mountain cr-estg By its banks there stands a college, Full of dignity and fame, And the 'Varsity of Oregon's The in'stitution's name. Chorus: Oh, Oregon! The 'Varsity, ithe only one! lt takes you as a Freshman in, And changes all excent your skin, Them. shakes you freely by the li-ne, And turns you out in life to win, Oh, Oregon! Oh, Oregon! Oh, Oregon ! For her sons are just as noble, And her daughters just as fair, As the noblest and the fairest That e'er breathed the living airg And her spirit's always loyal, And we'll have the world to know, That the bonds can ne'er be broken Formed in dear old U. of O. -lrvi-ng Mackay Glen, '94, ALMA 1viA'r12R soNG. When the spell of youth is o'er us. Through our college days so brighit, Alma Mater stands before us, Pointing upward to the light. There's a pride and love that tills us As we view her noble past, And her famous spirit thrills us To defend her to the last. Refrain: Oregon, rthou fairest daughter Of the western sea! Loved and honored Alma Mater, l-lail, all hail, to thee! Every freshman knows the story Of the vict'ries she has won, And the teams, that for her glory Gave their best to Oregon. When we thought they were defeated, Then the spirit seemed to stir, A'n1d tihe good old cheer, repeated, Made them tight and win for her. When life's sterner duties call us From the scenes we love so well, ln our hearts, w'hate'er befall us, Still the memories will dwell. Our devotion will be greater As the fleeting years go past, And the love of Alma Mater Will inspire us to .the last. --Lee Hendricks, 'l5. Here's to THE TOAST U. of O.! May she ever grow, Prosper and flourish, truth -ever nourish, 'I hfrough her may blessings flow! l-lere's to the varsity! May she ever be Loved by each son and loved by each daughter Through all eternity. Hcre's tio our football, here's to our track team, Here's to each hero on the listg l'lere's to our spout-ers, here's to our shouters, l-lfere's to the girls thcy'vc kissed. Olee m'ucke-i! Olee varsiki! Herels osky wow wow! Here's whisky wee wee! Here's Oregone-i! Flaunt her banners high and unceasinglyg Bring trophies of cups and flags to lay on her alttrs Honor be to her name i.n-ereasingly, And cheer every onward step she takes. HA IL TO OREGON. There is a name most dear to us, On this far western shore, A name not old, though clear to us, Shall live forevermore. There is a college, too. we love, And so you all shall know, Tlhaft when we sing for Oregon, We sing for U. of O. Chorus: Then hail! Boys, hail! for old Oregon! And hail for the lemon yellow: We'll fall in line, a'nKl drink .a stein, We like a jolly good fellow. So lift your voice, her praises sing, Let all with one endeavor, Give three long rousing rah, rah, rahs! For Oregon, our Alma Mater. When college days draw near their close And students say their last farewell, Then memories most tender are For days ftl1ey've loved so well. When sadly then they leave the halls, Which well they've learned to know, How sweet and true their thoughts will be Of dear old U. of O. -Lou l-I. Henderson, '07, Sixty-four T-V - Junior Q mi ii n h - - 'ftl'-K 1 - llf '.f,!,!!!!!!!' 'fi' I I , ,,Q, ,, A, , ,. . M I ,M V Y 'Q . I Q I Q A ., ,HVA P W A X W ,J I lllllllllllll 'ff f , W, I ..-as-1L..L,.Mb. . -...-,.ml.- A3L,,1,:,f--142-QNUNI ll , ' I If -.... NA Q ,.,., . .,, ..., V .,,. .. ., , ,, , ,,... ..,. , . I 1. 4 in , ' - ' 3 l - :Q 4t',:g,J:'7.,, ' ' --- ,. 112: t J HRA Rl! M OOR1-I mn J A UREGUY IJORRIS Ginza tbiiirern lllfR'l,liANl7 S. .ll':liARlP .... - ------ --------------- -.... P I 'Csltlcnt RU'l'll UURRIS .............. ----- ---------- ....... S c c rotary JOSliPl-llNlC lVlOOlll'llfAl7 ....--- -------- -------- .... V l C C-l?l'CSlll0l1t, ANTHONY ,IAURICGUY tVlCC R0ll2l R'1llSl0 1l--- ......... -'l'r-casnrcr .l'lUGlfNlf Nl, GOOD ......... - --------- ------- .... . . SL'l'g'ua1lt-at-Arms COM lll l'l l'lElYS CLASS llOUR-James Donald, lfrcd llarclcsty, Clark Burgard, Tlmrnton Howard, Gertrude Bm-ll, Velma Sexton, Hclcn Wcrlcin. UNlJlfllCL.'X'SS MIX-,Icssup Strang. Tom Dontaca, llcrt Lmnlmard, llryant Dc-Bar. lllarsh Goodwin. JUNIOR lNl1XSQUlC-lllorris lfliglmcc, llcnry llvidcnrich, Boyce l9c'n1t0n, Vern Appcr- rzun, Ruger Moc, 'l'mn lloylcn. llculalt Stclmnn, llcatricc Lilly. lidna 1'Iarvcy, Lila Seng- stakc, Valccn liastham, Gcncvicvc Cooper, lllildrccl Riddle. JUNIOR WEEK-END-tScVc Junior Week-End write-up.7 Sixty-fizfc J. ,, . 5 I .,,,, ., 2. . , -.,,... ,. ....,, , , ...VV ,. ....l.. ,-v--,-- ,- -I .,,.v,E,,I., .... I ,.,.,:.u.'.:x Q ,I ,ri ,:1.,'e:,5,.,,.,:.:q, . fduninr Qiainrg ES, indeed, the Class of 1915 has been the recipient of many gifts in various forms to which We all pioint with pride. VVas it not our good fortune to receive a beautiful floral tribute at our Freshman class hour, after our lfrosh 'l'rio had warbled its way to glory? This, too, was presented by a Junior girl,-one of those favored members of her sex whom God has so benevolently endowed with all the graces .and virtues. Then did we not have a whole stock of groceries placed at our disposal during our class hour this year? But did we dodge the flying missiles and retreat? No! We stood our ground, as becomes heroes, and won out. Verily, this is a world of give and take. As a class, we have given our full measure to the different activities of our beloved University. Although we are exceeded by all theother three classes in numfbers, we yield prece- dence to none of them in ability. We are great in quality, rather than in quantity. Witness our athletes: not numerous, but all stttrs of the first m'agnitude. And no one will deny that our orators, debaters, and journalists, form a constellation which outshines all others in the college firmament. Three of this yearis debating team are Juniors, and we are represented on the Glee Club by four nightingales. As regards class teams, we have had no superiors. We won the class basketball honors in 1913, the inter-class football title in 1912, and tied the illustrious seniors when they arrogantly challenged us last fall. In the inter- class relay we won first place in 1912 and 1913, and were a close second this year. We are the instigators of the Junior institution of the corn-cob pipe, and of the junior masque, which was so successful this year. All in all, we have an enviable record, and when we leave Oregon one year from this june it will be with a feeling of sorrow mingled with satisfac- tion, sorrow, inasmuch as we will be leaving the finest college on earth, and satisfaction, insofar as we will be able to say, We have done our best,- angels could do no more. -BERTRAND S. DIERARD. Sixty-six its -.,,'- Q ,T,,,,...,.,..... ...,.1. , .,.4 ..,, V v .V . . ---- .-V --1.-f:':f.'j:, 1 +5.11 air . . . iii lt is fitting that the alphabetical list of Juniors should he headed hy Luton Ackerson. for he leads the class in schol- arship. with no competition. Ackerson almost won a Rhodes scholarship this year. lle is conspicuous as heing one of the few Juniors who stand any show ln grab a sheepskin. - VVc don't know much about Callie ll. Ileek, except that she came all the way from liugene a few years ago to attend the University. She has heen attending it ever since, and that's more than some of us cfm say. Anson G. Allen owns the town of Astoria. When Anse walks down one of thc streets of that Scandinavian set- tlement the in-others luring out their infants to receive his hlessing. In lin- gene Anse leiads a quiet an'd orderly life, and can he seen taking the rest cure on the Sigma Nu porch most any sunny afternoon. ,l The next map in our rogne's gallery is that of Francis lf. Beehe, another Eugene product. A quiet, reserved fl' young man, he has won a warm place for himself in the hearts of the Faculty. Roy C. Andrews is the worst flirt in the Junior class. Roy is the glass of fashion and th-e mould of form. Ah-ha! Here we have Morris. C l3uek 5 Righee, who came from Al-- hany. and is still trying to live it down, Buck is very versatile, and is prom- inent in student activities, hatting .095 in hasehall and .998 in pigging. llc is known as the Father of the Junior Masque, and Mother of the Delta Gam- ma house. No, gentle reader, LaVerne Apper- son isn't ia girl, in spite of his front name. Appie is the ofiicial drummer hoy of the class. lf there is one attrihute of true great- ness which the Juniors possess, it is stainless character. We used to point to John Black as one of our shining examples. Now, alas! John is our Black sheen. It all happened one night at the Rex, and a sprightly sou-- hrgtte was the cause of J'ol1n's down- a . Sixty-swell M lf o , G . Earl, C'fSpid H, Blaekaby, known as the Human Sphinx, is the modest vio- let of the Junior garden. Nevertheless, like all A. T. O's, Spid has devel- oped into a politician, and in a Junior meeting last March he ran for the po- sition of Class Representative to the State Oratorieal Contest, and was vic- torious by a vote of 5 to 0. Ray Bryant is a product of Pacilic University, but a perfect gentleman, Ray is one of our big athletes. He always plays in the backfield-both in football and in his studies. Lewis Alexander Bond was the young- est m-an C?J who ever entered the Uni- versity. l-le has since discarded knee trousers and has begun to grow up. He is a member of a distinguished fam- ily of scholarship and tennis sharks, Gertrude Buell is more or less widely known as Edith's kid sister, and former aspirant to the :title of College Widow. However, she is settling down wonder- fully and will soon be one of our most sedate maidens. Tom Boylen Jr., otherwise known as the Umatilla Jaekrabbitf' is one of the brightest lights in the class, both by reason of his hair, which is redder than the rag which they wave in a bull fight, and his rep, which has nothing what- ever to do with the Mexican sport. 'l'ommy stars in basketball and track, acts as valet to Dean Walker, pigs at all the sorority houses in rotation, and runs the Pendleton Round-Up each fall. john Clark Burgard is the next Jun- ior who posed for Brother Tuttle. Iohn is a shy, bashful lad, who abhors the company of the opposite s-ex. Clarence E. Brotherton is noted for his amiable disposition and his gay, vi- vacious ways. Bro warbled his way to a berth on the Glee Club this year, and was one of the eogs in Hank Fow- ler's machine-until it slipped a cog. Lucile Cogswell is something of a shark in her studies, but outside of that We rl-on't know a thing against her. .S i.1'ty-cigln n i to . limi Genevieve Cooper holds the distinc- tion of being the whole Kappa Kappa Gamma junior class. We ean't say where she hails from, heeause she at- tended prep school in Independence, Al- hany, Salem, and Los Angeles, so we'll let those four burgs scrap it out among themselves. Walter R. Dimm is the Richard Mans- Iield of the local stage. While still in his cradle he started repeating lines from Shaw, lhsen and the other masters. We all like Walt, and would do any- thing for him,-except see him act, You might think Georgiana Cross, but she really isn't. She is very diminutive, so we call her Georgie for short. tGet those puns? Aren't we the sly ras- cals?J lt was a sad day for Oregon when Lawrence Dinneen decided to cast his lot with Reed College at the end of his l7reshm.an year here, and it was a great day when he returned to the fold last fall. All further eulogy is useless- ask Lawrence about it. Ralph Dawson is the ladies' man of the class. '.l'hey all fall for his curly hair. lt really is too had he is so dis- sipated. Thomas G. Donaea comes from Leb- anon, gol ding it, and was the Beau Brummel of that village. Thomas he- lieves that variety is the spice ot' life, so he goes to college a year, and then lays off a year. The accompanying picture does only faint justice to the charms of .Bryant 'I'., fuBllSl1,,D, Deliar. Bryant is a Sig- ma. Nu, although a resident of Eugene. lt makes it nice for Hush, too, he- cause on nights when he ean't go home he can alwiays Iind a haven at the Sig house. James 'l'. Donald needs no introduc- tion to the puhlic,-he speaks for him- self. Like all Juniors, Jimmy is a glut- ton for work. ,, .. .,,, ,,,, , ..,. ,...,., . .. Q, -V . .. - 1 - - iw' . 1. . .sms--1 I to . Ben F. Dorris Jr. Carlyle Geisler lirst stuck around here three years ago. Last year he stuck around again. Ile is still sticking ar-ound, and we hope he will ditto next year. Ben Dorris is Manager of the Ore- gana, and Ruth is manager of Ben. She also presides over the Chi Omega- Fiji annex on Ninth street. What's in a name? said the poet. For instance, is Gene Good? Not to speak of. Gene earned an unusual dis- tinction last spring, though. lfle was chosen as the roughest man in the class for the office of sergeant-at-arms over eight opponents, all very rough. And now they've impeached Gene for neglect of duty. Such is fate. Francis Boyce Fenton is muchly re- lated. Fentons of both sexes are thick at Oregon, and Boyce is the pride of the family. He is not as athletic as Carl, hut when it comes to warming the npholstery in a sorority house, Boyce is invincible. Marsh lol. Goodwin has been busy all year at the pipe task of prying the Eu- gene husincss men loose from their iron wafers in consideration of a few inches of publicity in the limcrald. lnciden-- tally, Marsh assisted at the birth of lota Chi. lra li. Gaston-with the accent on thc Gas-is another intellectual Sandow. lt's too had wc e:1n't all pull down H cards, but we're proud of lra, anyway. Fred A. l-lardesty leads a busy life. llc is constantly annoyed by friends who demand that he run for some office. Oc- casionally Fritz condescends to run,- about once or twice a semester. l S Lrvcuty X' . ,- - ,... . , .. .. ,,.. . .....,. ,. ,.., . ...., .... , ,.,. . ...,.'..x .. N -'-I I . ner ravi s . . 'F Seventy-om' i. lidna M. Harvey is not given to rough- housing, but you ought to see the rac- quet she raises in tennis, QThere we go againj Maurice B. Hill is not a very big hill, but a hard one to climb. Spud is the original orator and statesman. Watch his smoke,-you can see it rising from the hunch around the car station. almost any time. 'Henry W. Heidenreich is known far and wide as the guy who almost grabbed Jack the Grabber. Hank can sing basso profundo, and throw the dis- cus, too, and he's a regular devil among the wimmin. Willard R. Houston is the next sub- ject of the camera m'nn's attentions. Wil-- lard came to us only this year. Leland G. Hendricks. This is 'Thornton Q Shorty l How- ard, who possesses a marked artistic temperament. Lilac all true artists, Shorty has an aversion to menial la-- bor. William B. Heusner is noted for his musical ability and his delicious German brogue. lf you live in a sorority house and hear strains of 'melody outside the window about 2:00 A. M., it's a safe bet that a bucketful of water or any simi- lar token will reach Bill. He is the composer of the song, There's a Girl in the Heart of lVlaryland. The Oregana offers a standing. rc- ward to anyone who can pronounce this young man's name. l-le spells it Anthony Jaureguy. Anthony is Treas- urer of the junior class. Take a good slant at his phiz, fellow-classmcn, and give him a wide berth. s Q ! ' H - xnxx u , ,- . v:. at -:wt l to Stop! Look!! Listen!!! We have before us the portrait of our mighty potentate, none other than Bertrand S. Jerard. liverybody in college knows Bert-although some of the sororities pretend they don't. Let 'er buck! Carolyn S. Koyl is one of our bright- est members. No, Mabel, she and Char- ley aren't sisters,-we mean she isn't a sister to Charley. Roy Johnson, the pride of Gresham, is a quiet young man. Still waters run deepest, though. William E. Lackey is another of our demure members, Bill sure has pep,l' though: you'll lind him at every class meeting. Florence O. Kendall is just that 'lun- eertain, coy, and hard to please,' that she has struggled along clear to her junior year without giving her heart away-thereby establishing a record for Oregon, we believe. Alfred L. Lee, t Shorty D, has been hanging around college so long that no-A body remembers when he first arrived. We like to have General Lee around, though, because he has the most win- ning smile you ever saw. Katherine J. Kirkpatrick is a big name for a little girl, but it serves her right. Kate is a club woman, being a member of the Choral Club, the Eutaxian So- ciety, the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, and about 'steen others. lf we were not naturally soher-mind- ed, and above slap-stick comedy, and somebody asked us what is the Junior class tlower, we might answer with a pun. Far he it from us,-but this is a likeness of Beatrice Lilly, anyway. !'.,-.L1 :fa ii-r:....ff ' Sezwzty-Iwo t..,o.-. l . . A tml Scwfzty-tl1ree Herbert Webster Lombard is a well meaning youth, but a chronic orator. Bert will make a speech on the slight- est provocation. Millar McGilchrist came from Salem -and showed his good judgment in doing so. Millar divides his time be- tween wielding the curling iron and bringing Emerald advertisers to bay. The sight of lilton Loucks' counte- nance moves us to poetry: Why, man, he doth bestride the nar- row world Lilte a Colossus, and we petty men Walk under his huge legs, and peep about To tind ourselves dishonorable graves. Charley McMillan was a good boy, until he went to Garibaldi. There he fell for the temptations of a great city. Charley lives at the Delt house when he is in liugene. Here is a picture of the best Mann in the Junior class. Her other name is Margaret. CHere, here! This has gone too far.J Sam Michael, manager of the Michael Collection Agency, is undoubtedly the busiest, best known and most avoided man in college. Graham MeConnel was bequeathed to us by the 1914 class, ln spite of the fact that he looks like a preacher, Mac leads a fast life,-especially during track season. Hood River is noted for its splendid fruit. For instance, here is Roger Moe. We shouldn't joke about Roger, though, because he is with us no Moe. .,. , 4, ,... . . . . . .V .,.,. . ., , . .... . . .,.v , ,..-...L , l:.1,.,,, ' ' 0 1 - ' '4 N We claim we have one real athlete in the class, anyway. Vera Moffat is ' 9 l-l-li , N . Dr. Stuarts pride. ' ,. Nellie Newland dotes on literature. She loves to absorb the nourishing thoughts which are so generously passed . out in those courses. PK Merle S. Moore lives in Eugene, gets bis lessons regularly, and pays his class dues. We are overcome. We can say no Moore, 4 ., 5 .f i james A. Pack Jr., kept the eo-eds in a nervous tension all the first semes- ter because he did not return to college. Ilowever, James is with us once more, with his deeds of athletic prowess, his genial smile, and his two weeks' hir- sute growth. Josephine Moorhead must be awful bright. She comes down to Eugene ev- ery Monday and goes to college one day, and then beats it back to Junction City. Most of the rest of ns have to attend tive days, and then they tie the can to us. We wonder how joe does it. May- be she has Moorhead than we have. Ulf you have tears, prepare to shed them now. We mourn for a beloved fellow-elassman, a youth of promise cut off in his very prime. For a few brief months Donald P 'gue was among us, his cheery smile lighted our thorny path. And then,-boo, hoo! No, reader, he did not die. Far worse, be got mar- ried. Edith Moxley is one of the fairest members of the class. We'd say some- thing else, but we can't make a pun out of her name. Hazel Barta-Pague was the other par- ty in the above transaction. Seriously, we liked both Don and Hazel, and wish them all happiness and prosperity. Who'll be next? SI Uf'lIfy'fU1ll' lt. . .I 1 ow. I 4.3.-A .4 . ,.,. .. ....v ..v:, v t .... -. .-'- .-- .-,Q--I- ., 1 ... , Lois Parks, of Junction City, No, we don't mean she'1l he the next, but her t--l--- name happens to follow, according to the alphabet. L. H. Purdy comes from Lewiston, Idaho, which is somewhere near the North Pole. When a man signs his initials, instead of his given name, he is an old leaguer. l Johnny Parsons is the idol of the sporting world, and the idle of the Uni- versity as well. Johnny is about the hest foothall player this University has seen for many moons, we claim, and like all Juniors, he's a good fellow. For the rest, we refer you to the Ath- letic Section. Rolla li. Ralston was our class treas- urer, hut he has given up the position. l'larlan Pellly, of lioise, Idaho, is af- fectionately known as Pililes. l-lis specialties are distance running and pho- tography. Mary F. Ratnage is another liugenic product, We never knew there were so many families in Eugene until we started writing this collection of gems. Robert A. Pratt is another of the Eu- I gene delegation, Eugene furnishes us sotne of our hest students. Mildred Riddle comes from LaGrande, the place where Grady, Batley, and other local eclehrities were nurtured, Also, . she's the only representative of the class in the Beth Reah house. Seventy five Q V ,,y 3--Q37-V ,l,,,qa, I ll o Herbert C I3uddy D Ryan is the most distinguished Hibernian in the class. Bud, like his namesake of the Portland Beavers, is a wicked man with a base- ball bat, as he demonstrated in the inter fraternity games last spring. Lila M, Sengstake is another present from the 1914 class. Verily, she is some Young lady. Here is another of our modest, un- assuming things, A. P. Scholl, But are we not all of a shy and backward na- ture? No one dares deny it, unless it be an envious Senior. Velma Sexton's last name sounds rather grewsome, but when you know her she doesnlt remind you at all of .1 cemetery. Charlotte S, Sears is one of the Jun- ior twins. A good pair to draw to. J. Albert Shelton is another of the patriarchs of the University. Classes may come and classes may go, but he goes on forever. Stay with it, Al, you'll graduate yet. Ruth W. Sears is Charlotte's sister. The Faculty will bc glad when they graduate. They are both awful cut-ups. We hereby propose Lueile Shepherd for class President: she ought to make a good leader of the flock. s.. T,., I-T Seventy-six Gretchen Sherwood br lvcly c une buck to us this semester Gretchcns flvoi ite hymn now is, Absence Makes the llemrt Grow Fonder Lyle Steiwer is 1 mere slip of 1 gnl but we couldnt do without her it that Wh It shlll we sly in pi use of Rose Sieler? We pulled that flower pun once before. Anyway, Rose would be , an ornament to any garden.-and she 3 isn't plueked yet, either. We all look up to Augustus Jessup . Strang. His thoughts are always lofty 1- -at least, the place where they ought i V A to be is. Gus is known and beloved b I . . Y 5 ' everybody in college.-especially the co- l l eds. - , I V , ,,,,. .. ,,..,. . ..,,.. ,. r .... , .,.,, .... . . ..., , .. . A. .... r f -.1--f - ---- .--gh-'31, QNZ aj' 1':'.,q: v-'q'-', r11 V I ,v..,. In V. , . I .. , .,.. ,N .2 i 'F . I - .. ,. .,,ll 1 , . 2 i 1 ' N 1, 'r 1 A s L s s 1 s 1 ' ' V t I ', 44 , , ,. . . . . I v , x J! . . .! H . , '- ' '. z .' ' 2 f' ' . 5 ' , , , . L 1 1 . z 'z - J: ' Franklin W. Staiger, the rotund and bewhiskered Spanish linguist, is a man of varled accomplishments. He plays the mandolin to perfection, and to sev- eral of the other girls as well. Frank- lin is also famous for his marked re- semblance to Napoleon. Stzug has had only one close shave,-and that was when he fell into the mill-raee while risking his life to save some drowning friends, Our springs of poetic fancy are run- ning dry, but we'Il say that Miss Cora Truman, of Eugene, is a typical Junior maiden,-whieh means that she's per- ' g ' feet. L' f Beulah A. Stcbno is the Maude Adams -of Oregon. She is one of the leading ladies with Prof. Reddie's troupe. Ernest E. Vosper is the self-appointed jes'ter of the University. Somebody ought to buy Ernie a cap and bells and a cloak of motley. Watch him at any large gathering, such as a basketball game or dance. He's just like a trained monk,-as soon as the music starts to play, he begins to cut up. .Severity-sewn A l V' ,v Lawrence li. Warner spends most of his tilne playing basketball in 4'l3ill l-layward's establishment. Cheer up, Larry, you'll make those Gym hours yet. Thank goodness! We're on the last lap. lt leaves a pleasant taste, though, to close this series of crisp and breezy biographies with one about lietsy Woo ten. ller chief claim to notoriety is that she's lftnniafs sister. James L. Watson is a studious and business-like lad who sets ns all a good example. You've all seen James hus- tling about the campus with a young li- brary under his arm. J. Albert Baker donned a sombrero and a dignified air last fall and tried to pose as a Senior, llowever, the Fac- ulty was next to J. Albert, .and now he has changed his rank to that of a Junior, for which he is to be congrat- ulated. Don't get fresh wit me, bo, see? l'm de toughest guy in de woild. -Quota- tion from I. Andr-ew Wells' line of talk. Helen Werlein is, a great jiner. She is a member of almost all the societies to which a co-ed is eligible,-and that's several. There! We've said something about every Junior. Please don't believe any of the above nonsense, and don't try to 'sue the compilers of this work for libel, for the editor has promised to withhold their names from the infuri- ated public, Anyway, the Juniors won't care,-thcy're good sports. Sophomore i' A 5 51 , J, N.- Q iii qf dw 5 M, offffffwrfiff, o wWl'h!!!!!!iiE!!!lima. of . U, .I 'Roi' ,.,., I .. .,,,... ,. .,,......,,4, ,Q . ,..., ,. ,, ,.,.,,,.,E..,,,.x ,WZ nu ::,iIE..:4::4.5A:4I,,ll if gg ' ' ',f:Qf. , C E 'roozia S'l'ANFIICl.ll LAWRIQNCIQ IIOLT Qlleum tbiiirvrn LAMAR 'llOOZl': ............,.. ,,.,,.,,,.... ........... ,-,, P 1 ' QSidQlltA liA'l'l IARINIE STA N lil IQLIJ ..... .... V lee Pl'CSlClL'.lll. MlLl3Rl'll3 l4AVVRliNClE ....... .... S eeretary, Wil-l1lAM P. HOLT ..... --- .... ..... ' Vreasurer, MAURICE I-IYDIC ...... ................ .- .... ..... S e rg'eant-at-Arms, COMM l'l'TlElES UNDER-CLASS MIX-Merlin liatley, Chairman, llenry Trowbridge, Fred Dunbar, Glenn VVheeler. Arthur Olsen, linierson lllerriek, liarl Morrison, Charlie lfenton, Elsie Gurney, Claire Raley, Vera Willitnns, Florence Moffatt, Floyd South, Claud lflampton, Allen O'Connell. SOPHOMORE HOP-Chester Miller, Chairmainqg Earl Hronaugh, liva Brock, Robert liean, llelen Robinson, Fred Dunhar, Genevieve Shaver, Wallace liakin, lVlarie Clnirchill, Claud l-lampton, Rita Fraley, Clairel Ogle, Gladys Grayhill, Jennie I-Iuggins, Paul Davis, Lucille Fenton, Charlie Fenton. CLASS HOUR-lVlauriee lflyde, Chairman, Mandell Weiss, Merlin Bailey, Mildred Gerig, Katherine Watson, Ralph Allen, Jeanette Wheatley, Ray Gorman, Delitta Ingham, Frank Lewis, Beatrice Locke. DEBATE-Allen O'Connell, Chairman, Cloyd' Dawson, Prentiss Bro-wn, Victor Sielcr, Cleveland Sinipkiens. NUMERALS-Glenn Wheeler, Chairman, Charles Collier, Donald Onthank, Mae Neill, Virginia Peterson. SOCIAL AND DANCE-Joe Gilpin, Chairman, Louise Bailey, Leo Potter. Evelyn Harding, Dean Crowell, Jessie Lieser, Vernon Garret, Bess Cushman, Hermes Wrightso-n, Virginia Peterson. S cvcnty-nine W . ,.., 4 Z.. H ,' lltx U I VV TU ,, ,l.., I .. .,.:.,. Z.. .A ,.,, . .,.. , .V , .,-. .. . ..:,, 4. ,..l.,- .7...,,. ,, ...,.,,:T:.V'B , 'Wu ,V H, !ll:,.,Ti!':-'IJ I lf. 3 , V - - I, -l 4.1 .':l...: , Svnphnmnre igiatnrg HE CLASS OF 1916 is nearing the half-way post in its career at Oregon. Next year we will be initiated into the mysteries of upper-classhood. Our history is short, but we feel proud of it. We are not egotistical enough to th'ink that our achievements are extraordinary. We hive only done what other classes before us have done. But we believe that we have played our part well. According to the poet, Judge a man by what he does, not what he says. This is the criterion by which the Class of 1916 cm be judged. In football. basketball, track, baseball, debate, and, in fact, in all branches of college ac'- tivities, we have not been found lac-king. Since we entered college, a total of thirteen letters have been granted to our representatives in football, baseball. track and basketball, not including those won this year except in football. The women members of the class have also done their part, In all branches of women's activities, 1916 has been well represented, ' It will be remembered that the Freshman basketball team won the inter-class cham- pionship last year. All in all, we believe we have made good. -LAMAR TOOZE. Eighty CLASS OF 1916 .. ... ot' ,... .. -... ..,.- ... - N, --f.......-f .... . I l . , , , G Allen, Ralph S. Avison, Bothwell J. Baker, Amy H. Ba.ker, Mary E. Bailey, Louisa G. Barnett, Ira F. - Batley, Merlin G. Bean, Robert D. Belat, Margaret ' Bingham, Charles S. Bond, Lewis A. Boydell, Ethelwyn T. Bridges, Katharine M, Brock, Eva L. Bronaugh, Earl C. Jr. Brown, Eylcr Brown, J. Prentiss Brownell, Austin Purgard, Wm. N. Buoy, Leonard Cartwright, Constance Casebeer, Lloyd Cellars, James H. Cook, Samuel Churchill, Mari-e Clubb, Will C. Cohn, Harold A, Collier, Charles H. Cornell. Anson B. Cossman, James K. Cowden, Palm M. Cox, Nellie Crain, Harry U. Crowell, Dean P. Crump, Helen M. Cushman, Bess Davis, Paul W. Dawson, Cloyd O. Devaney, Elizabeth Dougherty, Mona E. Dunbar, Fred B. Dyott, Gavin C. Eakin, Wallac-e C. Ely, H. Bernice i Erdmann, Clara A. Fee, Chester A. Fenton, Charlie R. Fenton, Lucile Ivi. Ferguson, Mina Fleming, Raeman F. Foster, Wilmot C. Fraley, Rita E. Garrett, Vernon G. Gerig, Mildred Gilpin, Joe H. Gorman, Raymond E. Gra.y, Lois E, Graybill, Gladys Gurney, Elsie G. Hager, Marie J. Hampton, Claude Harding, Evelyn ll-eissler, Clara B. Holbrook, Norman B. Holt, William P. lloon, Bertha Huggins, Jennie F. Hunter, Jennie Hurd, Lionel R. Husband, Evangeline Hyde, Maurice H. Johnson. Franl-3 H. Johnson, Ida Kaiser, Joe Kem, Myrtle Kincaid, Bertha Kinsey, Georgia Kirk, Walter J. Knapp, Stanley M. Kuck, Harry Lawrence, Mildred Lewis, Frank M. Leiser, Jessie Lilly, Grace Lindley, Cecil F. Littlefield, Beatrice H. Lock-e, Beatrice H. Lombard, Nellie MacKenzie, Grace S, McCallum, James H. McCormick, Edith V. Merrick, Emerson Mickey, Martel Miller, Gertrude C. Miller, Joseph' C. Minturn, Charles H. Moffett, Florence Minturn, Elizabeth L. Montgomery, William J. Moore, Victor Morrison, Earl R. Mountjoy, L, M. Neill, Mae N-ormandin, Hubert Norris, J. P. Northrop, Katherine O'Connell, Allen Ogle, C. LeRoy Olsen, Arthur S. Onthank, Donald G. Perkins, Leah Peterson, S. Dean Peterson, Virginia Petzold, Erna E, Potter, Leo A. Price, Rose Provost, Francis L. Purdy, Jessie Putnam, Rex Raley, Claire Renfro, Charles H. Saunders, Claude E. Schreder, Albert Shatifner, Grant W. Shaver, Geneviev-e Sieler, Victor C. Simpkins, Cleveland Sims, Henry W. Somimer, Max South, Floyd Stanfield, Katherine M. Starr, Hilbert Stearns, Merle Stephens, Roy T. Stevenson, Mary F, Stickels, Fred G. Tolpoler, Anne L. Tominaga, Jokichi Tooze, Lamar E. Toozc, Leslie O. Tozier, Jewel M. Trowbridge, Henry Tuerck, William P. Vanvolkinburgh, Ellen Watson, Katherine E, Watson, Lucile C. Weiss, Mandell Whallen, Owen W. VVheatley, Jeannette VVheeler, Glanville C, Wilhelm, John VVilliams, Vera Wise, Sam Withers, Mabel C. Wood, Iva B. Wriglitsoii, Hermes H. Robinson, James K. Robinson, Helen Eighty- two Freshman Banana fkqvum E or . P613 snzqnvy ' M :. if W E' f ' ali' ll , U.. . .I V W , ,..Y .Va 'Te---.,-,4,.. ii , , . ., .. . 4, , ,,., . .... -.....,., 1 ,A ,q,,,,.,... .IRAS H rIT.:I?:.. I G Nlf:l.soN Rocnlc c:lnc14:N MANN Qllami fwfiirvrz MARTIN NELSON ..... ---.. ................... --,, P resident RUTH ROCHIE -----.-- .... V ice President FRANCES MANN ..... .... S ecretziry PAUL GREEN ...... ................... .... ' l 'reusurer COM M l'l l'lilES ACQUAINTANCE PARTY-lfllllllil Woottoli, Friznk Scuife, Mzlrion Reed, Robert Langley, Bernice Perkins. CLASS HOUR--Allan Bynon, Burrcc McCo.nahy, Ralph Ash, Hannah Fyne, Milton Stocldnrcl. FRESHMAN GLEE-Harold Fitzgihhon, Bernice Lucas, Mildred Brown, Marion Reed, Rgiy Glntt, Lawrence lllzlnn, George Colton, Eugene lilton, Russel Ralston, Howard Bull, Rupert lVlzn'tin, Lois Lnclcl, Miriam Tinker, limmw Wootton, Ralph Ash, Allan Bynon, Bur- ree McConnhy, Roland Geary, llzlnnuh liyne, llollis llfluntington, Alice Hill, Bernice Phil- lips, Marie DePue, l l:1rold Berlin, Frzmk Scznife, Helen WlC'g?l1lLl. Eiglzfy-three ., - f-,- A V Viv- 0 W- .. ,. ,Y ..,, .,...,,. ,.v. V .. .. .... , . I 1. . .'.,., ..., ,,, ,li , AFL ,U P W , . Eflirwliman Eiatnrg 9' RESHMEN are to be seen and not heard, is the oft-repe'1ted admoni- .H nition of the upper-classmen. The wearers of the green caps, the victims of all hilarity, the recipients of clubs, brickbats, and similar favors, the denizens of the duck-pond and the mill race, and the sons of toil. we have timidly tried to steer the ship of 1917 out of the ocean of oblivion toward the feeble and distant light of recognition. The Class of ,17 has al- ways endeavored to contribute its share in upholding the honor of Oregon. On the football field we have been represented by three regular men on the 'varsity, and two men from our ranks made the first basketball team. The 'varsity baseball and track teams have not yet been chosen, but the Class of 1917 is practically certain to have men on both line-ups. Our speedy basket-shooters won the interclass championship, and our star distance team captured the interclass cross-country run. Tradition for- bids the Freshmen to win the underclass mix, but .a dogged fighting spirit was not lacking on the part of 1917 this year. Not in athletics alone has the class been successful, but also in dramatics, debate, oratory, and the Glee Club. Four men and three women from the 1917 ranks made the Dramatic Club, seven men made the Glee Club, and eight women the NVOmen'S troupe. Our rally bonfire was the largest and highest that has ever been built in the history of the University, according to the old-timers. The Freshman Glee has been conceded the foremost place, in every respect, among formal dances given in the University gymnasium. We aim to establish Aa record in the financial world by leaving college at the end of the present year, with- out owing a single debt. So far all debts are paid, and there is money in the treasury. Our sentiment is: Oregon spirit-may it always be clean, forceful and uplifting. -MARTIN NELSON Eighty-four i 0 ., .. . .,,. .. .... , ..... . . .. , . ... .,.-,. .,.- ... , ....,,..,,,.,:x . wa . lv 1 E :tl It . . Allen, .Louise 1-I. Allen, Marie L. Ams okcx Walter B , .p --, Armstrong, Walter B. Armstrong, Cecllla Ash, Ralph W, Ball, Doris M. Barr, Lola E. Baumann, Selma C. Beach, Frank L. Becke, Karl G. Beckett, .lolm W. Beer, Martha Berlin, Harold D. Betts, Chas. R. ns1gbee,Carson L. Bisher, John L., Jr. Black, Tanjor 'l'. Bostwlck, Albert L. Brady, Robt. G. Breeding, Berna1'd B. Broughton, Mildred C. Brown, Lurllne Brown, Mildred A, Brown, Merna IP. Brown, Mildred G. Hrunk, Ethlel C. Brunk, Hugh D. Bryant, R. H. Bull, Howard W. Bynon, Allan A. Campbell, Frank H. Campbell, Clara G. Carl, Walter A. Carpy, VVlllard VV. Carson, Amy E. Carthcr, Hallle Clea.ry, Maurice Chambers, Mary 'l-T. Chesebro, Paul E. Childers, John M. Church, Walter E. Clark, Chas. A.. Clark, Rankin Cochran, lna G. Cole, 'Willard L. Colton, Geo. T. Conley, Clinton Copenhaver, Mary L. Crabtree, Lautus ll. Crosby, lilulalle l'. Currcy, Helen C. Curtis, Emmett Cushman, Lela Depue, Frances M. Dominique, 'Ellen Downing, Hazel Drill, Ferris M. Dudley, Glenn G. Duncan, Harriet Dunlap, Agnes Esterwood, Wm. ll. ldlllott, John .T. Elton, Eugene A. Emery, lfldythe N. lflnsley, Earl Fields, Russell Fitz lbbon J Harold '.g , . Fltzmaurlce, Robert M. Flelschman, Benj. G. Ford, Hugh P. lfurney, Leo F. 12fg11fy-nw lfurrow, Louis E. ,l1'u,Iimaki, Sam'l 1. Fyne, Ilannah Garland, Isabella V. Geary, R.0lil,llll W. Glllllen, Herman M. Glatt, Raymond .l'. Gould, Nathaniel 0. Green, Paul D. Hadley, Evah 'l'. Hager, Sybil C. Hales, Annie l. Hales, Elizabeth Hamstreet, Harold Hawkins, Margalet M. Heath, Frances C. Helm, MacKinley Hendricks, Paul R, l-lcntze, ldjner Higgins, Eva G. Hill, Mary A. Hockersmith, Alta IG, Hoffer, Ruth M. Holbrook, LeRoy V. Holcomb, Blair Howe, Henry Hunt, lreno M. In ex So hla H t.', D - Hlmtlngton, Hollis W. Huston, .lohn W. Ingflqam, M, Delsltta Ingram, Marlon K. .lackson, Leon S. Jewell, Jesse D. Johns, l-Ielen .lohnson, Florence S. Johnstone, Malcolm Kiddle, Fred E. King, Edith Kirkpatrick, Hugh R. Knight, Hazel Knox, Rozella Krause, Emma M. Kust, Helen ln. Ladd, Lois M Laird, Emma Langley, Robt. NV. Lawrence, Ruth C. Leohc, David l-T. Leonard, Ruth Fl. Lleuallen. H111-'Ill C- Loekerblc, 'Harold G. Lucas, Bernice Machen, Marjorie E. Malarkely, .Leo J. Mann, Frances Mann, Lawrence C. Marshall, Edison Martin, Rupert lfl. McAllster, Cecile McCloskey, Reta M. MeConahy, Burrce MeCornaek, Helen McCulloch, Howard 'l'. McDonald, Claude B. McFarland. Myra IC. McGuire, Marjorie ld. McLean, Agnes M. Meek, Delphle H. Melzer, Frederick TE, Merrill, Verona b Miller, Mnrjorle V. Naylor, Carl N. Nelson, Martin Niekelson, Wm. D. Norcross, Paul J. Norman, Ruth Northrop, Herman O'.Farre1l, Mary IQ. Ogasawala, Kensei K. l lLlITlt1lllSl., Raymond A. ,l'andit, Magulal K. Parr, .Lynn A. Payne, Floyd IG. Pearce, Ruth Pearson, Alex. Pengra, Arthur H. lr'eri.nnger, Cecil J. Perkins, .Bernice Perkins, Vera Ep Phvilllps, Bernice A. Phillips, Clyde 142. Pinkerton, Floyd F. Pobst, Leonidas S, Pratt, Margaret Purdy, Ethel Ralston, Russell C. Rathbun, Emmett Reed, Marian Reed, Orin A. Rees, Florence Relgard, Max Reifel, Geo. F. Riggs, Robert Risley, Olive A. Roberts, Gladys Roberts, Loren C. Roche, Ruth Rorden, Myrtle V. Borer, Mildred L. Rosa, Archie H. Ross. Floyd C. Rowell, Lee A. Rutherford, Elwyn Saurllas, Demetrlos F. Scaiefe, Benjamin F, Schaefer, John W. Schaefer, Katie O. Schmidt, Ben l-I. Sheahan, Jos. W. Shoemaker, Frances lil, Slgnor, Claude V. Simmons, Edmund NV. Simons, Flora IC. Slvenlus, Chas. V. Smith, Mabel. B. Smith, Myrtle E. Hmythe, Donald D. Spangler, Margaret N. Sparkman, Annabel M. Spellman, Sterling B. Stater, Wayne J. Stelwer, Ruby M. Stoddard, Milton A. Sullivan, Mary l. Swain, Robt. F. Jr, Sweek, Cyrus W. Shelton, Chas. .T. Taylor, .l. Hugh Thompson, Burton G. 'I'horsett. Henrl' Tl. 'l'hurston, Alice E. 'I'lnker, Alice M. 'l'obey, Myrtle G. Tracer, Roy Topper, Andrew C. Turner, Harold W1 Vance, Irma L. Veal, Roberta Walker, VIVHLH ll. Ward, Albert L. Warner, Ci00l'gl1l. E. Warner, Raymond Watkins, Hugh 141. Webber, Vera Wells, Harold .l, Wells, Robert R. Westerlleld, ,Floyd C. Westfall, Ruth A. Wheeler, Dorothy White, Walter ld, Wlegand, Helen L. Wlest, Oska P. Williams, Leone Williams, Marjory M. Williamson, Louise A. Wlthycombe, Mary 1. Wolcott, Chester Wootton, Emma B. Young, Robert l-I. Zahl, Echo .l.' Zimmerman, Erma M. Ball, Edna Barry, Madge Becker, Paul l . Bell, Jean H. Bennett, E. Allen Bradshaw. Frederick O Brattain, Eva Conrad, YVerneI' R. Hall, I-loward A, Hays, Robert R. Hoffman, H. Lee Hough, Rleta C. Jaulreguy, Nicholas Kinlgsley, George A. Koch, Leslie ld. Lake, James Alvin Leiter, Alice L. Lowry, Charles S. Merriam, Howard S. Newbury, Maude Rose Painter, William C. Parcell, Charles W. Polhemus, Harrlette M. Ralston, Hase L. Sammons, Gordon W. Sparkman, Cornelius Staulfer, Margaret 'l'ate, Bess 'I'aylor, Constance 'l'hienes, Clinton H. 'I'yler, Charles M. Williams, Ernest E. Bent, Winifred Cobb, Cecll lfl. Henderson, G. Clalr Kay, Edward P. Martyn, Wallace H, Nelson., Clarence M. Runquist, Albert Carnog, Jacob R. Bayly, lfldward L. Darby, Jolm .T. Turner, Bryan 'I'llford, .lohn P. CLASS OF 1917 N I X 4 . vw- - .5v-- V W , ,.... A , -.,. I -. ,. .,,- . .1 lv- -q-T:-11-'-:X 9 QF: f l...w.: I R-7-I .5 , Bunk 4 Svrhnnl nf ifleuu ' ,, . ,.,, . 0 y,..,.,,,,,, , ,I .,.Y .: .,,,., ,, .. , , . ..- .. ,.,. v . ..-,..A ,-Y,.v .v..,.-23-3351, 0 3---wg.-i.,?,g?3 Emu Svrhnnl ilfarultg CALVIN U. GAN'l'liNHlilN, Ll., Ii, Ilczm of Lzlw Sclmol. lformcr Judge of the Circuit Court of Oregon. Lccturcr on Crimin-:ll Law, Colmlrmcts. llomuslic RClZlfi0ll:S, Blackstone and liviclcncc, RICHARD W, MONTAGUIQ, Ph. B., LL, H. Of thc Oregon Hur. l.L'C1lH'CI' on Ifquity. ,IOIIN li. Cl,l'II.AND, LL. H. l ormcrly Judge of thc Circuit Court Of Oregon. LL-clurcr cm 'lkmrts :md Sales, lilfglzly-z'igl1l .: '- I l -. on W 'rw 4- I - '--'- . .... . , .. .,. 1. 0 nn,Y,,lll?:.,v-wylzi . . ARTHUR L. VEAZIE, A. M., LL. B. Of the Oregon Bar, Lecturer on Real Property. CHARLES E. WOLVERTON, A, B., LL. D. Judge of the United States District Court. Lecturer on Federal Procedure. WALTER H. EVANS, B. S., LL. B. District Attorney for Multnomah County, Oregon. Lecturer on Negotiable Instruments. liighty-11i11e 44. ,Q G , V... , . . ,. .V ,.,.,,. I . ...,,, ., .,.. . , . .. ..Y. ...- ...Y .2 ..f.:. ..Y, , wi: ,X ,: W .- . ' , -. - V, J.,-1. l llfo . OTTO J. KRAEMER, LL. B. Formerly Justice of the Peace for Portland District. Lecturer on Justice's Court Practice. BENJAMIN ll. BIEEKMAN, A. B., LL. B. Of the Oregon Bar. Lecturer on Agency. IIIQNRY H. NORTHUP, LL. B. Formerly County Judge of Multnomah County. Lecturer on Plcading, Practice and Probate Law. Ninety K . . 4 I Q I vw 5. I - V .Y .. ...,.. 4 . ..., . ... , V V -7- ..-.- M- -V Q. -3- ,V ,...:.:-:wx Q .xx-fY-..lq:.:.j:,:..,.q3 THOMAS O'DAY, LL. B. Formerly Judge of thc Circuit Court of Oregon. Lecturer on Bzlilmeuts and Carriers. CARLETON Ii. SPENCER, A. B. Secretary. Nin My-01-xr Ulflflflfl UF Ill-IAN V. U, f2.fXN'I'I'2NIKlilN UI I1'If'I'11lF SI'1l'RI'l'I'ARY l'ARI.'l'llN Ii. Sl'I Nl'I R Nin1'ly-lfcvn - .,., 4 . -, iv? Q .. .. ,.,. . ,.,, .. . ,...,, ., .. . . . ..., , ,A-N1 H., 2. ,Eg-g , i . . RANKIN HAIITOVV MTMATH PETERS Nliriirlilli ............. ....... . .- -,,-- Prcgidpnt HARRY s. lmnrow ..... ...., v acc P,-QSi.lC,,l Secretary GIEORGIE W. MUNI ATI l ..... ..... JOHN W- Pl'3'l'l2RS ------ ------------------------ ---.. C l ass Representative SENIOR CLASS Q N Till? hazy dusk of an Indian Summer evening, one of those for which the Rose City is far famed, they descended upon the Law School J in September, 1911,---a horde of individuals known as Frosh, who gazed with wonder upon each other and upon their surroundings. The gaze of wonder was caused by the glitter of new desks, class rooms and library, meet in the new quarters in the Central build- infr. .lt was also a cause for wonder that such a large number of bright, intel- 5 ligent faces should be seen in one gathering. For, as has been later demon- strated the Class of 1914, has had among its numbers some of the most alert V and progressive students ever enrolled in school. Thus the Class of 1914 for they were the first class to had its inception. VVith such an auspicious beglnnn g : g years of hard study, always maintaining its place in the front rank both in scholastic ability and class spirit. ' As juniors we gently, but firmly, in rights, duties and place in the affairs of school life, at the same time master- ing the most difficult principles of jurisprudence. g As Seniors we have forged the final link in the chain which will cause the Class of 1914 to be looked upon in future years as the Great Class of the Law School, and we approach graduation with the satisfaction of knowing M VINLEY KANE. that our record will be the proudest monumentq - fC x cf' 'i the class forffed ahead through the structed the Freshmen as to their N illrtgr-fllrtrg V5 ,. I .... o T,..,.,,..... , .. ,. ..,, . -Y ,. .v.-iw -- ,,:...:. .,,.,,:i-.FK , lszzjm-p1....,?:. y:1w,575 4 . .I P I . I , , .'..1....5:!::,- . WARNER AUGUST ACKICRMAN, Phi Alpha Delta A future Congressman, Bclicves that making the law is ersier than learning the law. HARRY S. BARTOW, Vice President of Senior Class One of those rare individuals who know how to ask an intelligent questioin at the right time. llliNRY BAUER Puhlie Defender of the Moot Court. ICIJNA MAY BAYLIESS Moot Court Reporter. Author of Bayless on Weights and Measures. RAYMOND VINCENT BORLESKE, A. B. Studying law for the purpose of making the football code legal. Ninety-four lfl ,x- . ,, .-.9 , , I, I. ., 4 . .. , . ,v.... . .. . ,. ..,,.. 1. . ..,. ...., .,., , , .. . ,... . ..... V - --f 0 .1.,w,,:-f 3---.xi-v. ,.,-:..,.,3 ,., ' P: 521- gf:-I 1 .. . . g . : .. , ,1 UGl-l I. BOYD, A. B. ls here to learn theiliahility in tort of a peclagogue. liLlZAl3li'l'l'I JEAN BRAUN, Phi Delta. Delta One of our sweet girl graduates. Mo-rc brains than brnwn. ADEN BRISTOW, Phi Delta Phi Believes that in recitation a soft answer tnrneth away wrath. ELMER J. BUCH MAN The terrible Dutelnntm from Duluth. Specialties: Hir- sute Appenclages and Bluffing. THOMAS EVERETT BURNS, Phi Alpha Delta His smile will take you, but his looks go deeper. A'f111cfy-five . , .,,, . , .,.,,.. . ..,, ,,..., . ,. .. .... .... .,, ..,,,,.s, l, ,, ,Q ,., .. , 9. 1-- . -- ,- I. ' ' . ' ' ' ' ,. 'Z-gs Qqyw- ,::1.:.'v,.,.g::',: - . - o Ii V , . V. , ,, . . ' EDWARD A. BURT Gave up il good job of railroading to study law. LOUIS CANIELIS The Modern Demosthencs. N0 pebbles needed here. LAURA li, CAVERS, Phi Delta Delta Candidate for Governor on the Suffragette ticket. Down with more man! CHARLES COSTON Vice President of Student Body. Law School dispenser of the glad humid. Fur farmed for his loving, clinging grip. ROBERT L. DEAVER Question, Judge: in Missouri it is this way----- Ninety-six U fl.. ,.,, I ,... 1 :X ,, .v.,.. . ..,. . ,. . H -. . ..-..,.v.-f- -g- 06.1. it--fr?-:IF-525.55.-:.i I I o WILLIAM SAMUEL 'l'IfIOMS DERR The Vancouver pier -of the Interstate Bridge, MARIE G. DOWNISS, Phi Delta Delta Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in 1925. FRANK CHARLES DRUMM The human question 'mn'rlc. Czin you be:1l. it? RALPH M. FARMER I-Ie heard a yoieeg it was the lowing of fl cow, but he mistook it for the call to the Bar. KATHRYN DURNFORD FENN A twentieth century Portia. Ninety-seven W .. ... Q ,T,,.,.,.,.,... , . , . ..,,,.. I ..,, , I ,.f.-.l.,. -v.. ...V ,VV,,..1,.,:......f,,,:.b.V' , hmm W all Ex I 4 V - .-JS, . IIAZICL l I'l'ZWATER It is rumored that she is about to change her name to one that fitz-better. HARRY B. FOGARTY, Phi Delta Phi A harp from the ould sod, Comes late and leaves early. JAMES H. GANOE, A. B. The chain-peen cliewer of school. Gay? No. EMlVlE'l l' JOSEPH GILLESPIE, Delta Thetgt Phi Secretary of the Student Body, Arouses from his slum- bers long enough to answer Not prepared. CHARLES L. GRADEN Emigrated to the United States from St, Johns to become familiar with our laws. il .Yincly-cigllt X V ..,4 , .,,.7 V , ,... V . .I . ..., ,. ,, ..... .VW..Y , .l t. - ..,, . -in-mvvs1-,.:.,,.',.,E.,:,.,q: X , -xow.. . , . n . v .-,xl BEYRL ALBERT GREEN, A. B. A Kansas cyclone. The least stlicl about him the hotter. l-IEN RY LEROY I-l ESS The Curse of an Aehing lleart. Wears a white collar and carries matches. CHARLES MARSHALL IIODGES, Delta Theta. Phi He con-clescencls to he with us, although he has heen acl- mitted to the Bar. CHARLES WESLEY HOHLT, Delta Theta Phi President of the Student Body. The red-lteaded fire- cater from Kokomo, lndiaina. l-las the voice of a Bull Moose, the kick of a mule and is hnilt like an elephant. HARVEY E. INLOW In low, in late, and in bad. Ninety-nine 5, .V .,,. 0 ,T,Q.,,,,.,.,, ,, . .. .Q ,. . ,I .,.,, .,.,.,,. t, , ..,.v ..,.A , .rl :.V...'.,,..,..,-- ,Y ,,,.w g HCI, N :Xiu l ilo t INA IIAQUA, Phi Delta Delta Bclieves in the doctrine of Henry George that I am for filj Man. FREIJIERICK JENSEN, Phi Alpha Delta A Daniel come to judgment! Yea, a Dzlniel. MCKINLEY KANE, Delta Thetii, Phi Member of 1915 OI'C'g7ll1Zl Smit. lfle swears at anything, to everything and zihont all things. WILLIAM B. KAUFFMAN The mam who is destined to print the ncxt Code. FELIX P. KLEEMAN Der only sthnclent vot gifts vull gonzideration to der chuclge's leehters on gontruets and griniinzll law. One Hundrvri K , , Q Y I. .. ...,. :, . , . . . .,.,...-.vw .r I.. .5 , --'- . ,,,-F . GEORGE LLEYIQLYN KOEHN, A. B, A North Dakota blizzard. L. LEONARD KRAUSE Treasurer of the Student Body. lf it wasn't for that cyc- brow, the girls would be crazy about him. IZENJAM IN HARRISON LERNER Studying law to determine the liability for fire. ls in the clothing business. FRANK E. lVlANNlNG, Phi Alpha Delta A Bachelor of Law and a Master of Politics, WILSON B. MILLER, Phi Alpha Delta And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, that one small head should carry all he knew. One Hundred One O , . ,.,. ,,,, ,.., .l ..., ., ..,w, V ....-..,,.,.. .,.,,,..I.,Y:.Ym,..L-I , l H, wx X . . ,V ov... , V , .I .- Hi, 'I -,4-g:::i.- i GICORGIFI H. MULLIN The Mellin's Food hzlhy with the eherubic laugh. WILLIAM EDWARD MURPHY The Lust of the Murphies. We had three when wc were Freshmen. RAYMOND M. MUNLY Wye does he insist upon wearing evening clothes to class? FRANK li. MVCLURE, Phi Delta Phi Belicves in revision clowmvarclw in the requirements for admission to the Bur. Ii, CLAIR MCDOUGAL, Phi Alpha Delta A liurinless fCll0W-Illlll he was so cute when he was but :L henrclless yonth. Om' l'I1l11d1'l'd Two X b o I I U... T, I. l .. 'I' . . ..,. , V.V. ,. ...,.,....... ..,. . .4 ,Z ..:.,:.. ..,,,....-.Pt , M.: lf... ?....'4:...,,. E.,-.. . . GEORGE W. MclVlA'l'H, Phi Alpha Della Secretary of Senior Class. The goodli-est thing matured by time-an American gentlemen. Lay on, Macdufff' JOHN W. PIQTTZRS, A, B., Phi Alpha Delta Senior Class Representative. A combination lawyer and engineer. HENRY F. PFINGSTEN, A. B. Believes that the assignment of dower should be by co-sines and co-tangents. BURNS POWELL, A. B., Phi Delta Phi Advocates that ln Union there is Strength. Belongs to the Musicians' Union. PATRICK J, PRYOR The Wild Irish Rose. Would rather pay a dollar and sleep in class than sleep in a good bed. Om' Hunzirvd 'l'l1r1'v K Wu-rv. ., ,.,. o S.. . ,. .. .,.,. , ..,, ,.., . Y- Wi ,- ww,---1,-X ..l.,.4.r ,.. .-ff..-i .- 'n,' ' .':,.'7 rI 1 ture any time. DAVID ROBINSON BERNARD F. SMITH earin Y tribe. P Nli'I l'Ili NIAIE RANKIN, Phi Delta Delta President of the Senior Class. Was admitted to the Bar last Fall after a strenuous tlirtatiou with the Chief Justice. CLYDE IIICKSON READE, Phi Delta Phi Would rather listen to Mullin laugh than hear the Ice- VVILLIAM JIENNINGS RICI--IMOND, Phi Delta Phi Is a member of the Court House Gang, which, it is to he hoped. does not corrupt his young morals too much. Is practicing law. Attends class for the purpose of get- ting his eases clecitlccl hy the Judge before trial. One of the few remaining specimens of that fast disap- Oue Hundred Four V.. I .,... .. ,., , , . .,v. V . . ., , , ... ,. ..... ,- ., .-,v,.-- Q I Us ,V-F 1--QF:--Y. :i.-1:43 .. , , V 4' Q lv, - .4 , ...- . ' . - I. i tif' : .4:jLA::, l lfo r SETH LIZROY SMITH, Delta Theta Phi Yes, girls, he really is nmrriecl. Too had, he was such fl nice boy. DANIEL TAYLOR VAN TINE Recently escaped from the supervision of his parents and joined the Benn-diets. JOH N EDWARD WERLEIN The ponclerous brain trust of the Law School. Treasurer of the Senior Class. One llundnfd Five D , ,,., J ,,,, WU, , , . .. . .. .. , ,. . . .. .v... .. .v1.. 7. .. y -. ..., ...Ti , -v,,..,,.,fT--...sawn-rc.,.,G, Lv o I -' .4 ll llo E l'0l.l,lN1S lumlnliu NORIYLINU NVILLI.-XXI I . COLLINS ..... ..... .,,,. l 9 resident lil7VVARlJ Ii. KRAMER ..... ..... S ecretary A. BENJAMIN NORDLIXG .... ---Treasurer 3luninr Gtlazn IIIS school year finds the 1915 class at the height of its scholastic ac- tivity. A class composed almost entirely of painstaking and efficient students, their versatility is displayed to advantage by the exceptional amount of interest taken in all Student llody activities. This class has done more to promote and foster athletics, which were not considered practical in a night school of this class prior to our action along this line, than the rest of the school combined, and has had the distinction of being able to furnish the majority of the successful candidates for baseball, basketball and football honors. The year 1915 will find them dignified Seniors, a credit to the Law De- partment, the whole University and the principles for which it stands. The Department of Law is attended by young men and women who are ,ambi- tious, and whose minds thirst for the knowledge of the law, while their eyes are continually cast upon those great gates through which they will ulti- mately pass and become members of the highest and most honorable of pro- fessions. lieing composed of students of this calibre, the Law Department must necessarily tlourish, and although the growth has been somewhat slow, it has maintained a steady pace, not forgetting, in the glory of its own progress, its pledge of loyalty to the great institution of which it is a branch, -TIIUMAS R. KELLY. Om' llundrcd Sir I W. RURG Q. U. IIURG II. A. IIICRRY ARVICY IILACK R, W. l'AIIl'II.I. l'. II. i'A'I I'I'II- I'0N II. II. CULI-I WM, IF, K'0I,l.INS II. I'. IIWYICR JA MRS S. GAY il. liI'IlI, -IUIINSUN JUS. W. K IC I I UIC 'I' HHS. R. R I'1I.l.Y ICIIW. II, Ii RA M I-IR Om' llundrwi .S'v'z'c11 ,W l H H I -wxmwm, A ,. .,.,. ..., 1. V -V -- V- .- , .V I .... ., .,... , ., .T ...-,,:,.T,.?,.E D I:-:FA 'E'.,. ,O V. , H, I J., A R, J. l.1Nc'm,N w. J. M.Ac':c14:Nz1r: ,la 3, MUl.r.mAN ms. R. MoUl.'roN lm, A. rvmnuvzv FRICIY sc, Mrzlucw w, A. NULANIDICR M. A. mann FRANK A, mcr: I., sc:uA1':mf:u CARl.I'1'I'0N lc. smaNc:1cR 6,501 F. 54301-'r HARRY w. 'I'RUlCIll.00lD Dow v. '.vAl,lu':u Om' llfnldrm' liiglzt V ,,., V ..., . V V ,,,,., ,, .. ,..,,v,. . ...,. .. ., ...... .,.. Y. .V ,,.. V ..., h ...:., JV-1,1F1---,4:5.'v.vE..-:-...E t- . . ,-tau. V . --V 4, . . ,- . V E sT1u1an1G c:R1alcN H11.I.vAu1r sci-mAM FRANK J. STREIBIG, IR. ..... .... P' resident GARNET GREEN ........... ..... V ice President FLORA L. 1-IILLYARD .... ...... S ecretzxry R. A, SCHRAM ......... ...... 'l 'rcitsurer illrwliman Qllaza With the beginning of the 1913 school year the members of the Fresh- man Class were duly rushed by the upper cltssmien and put through the cus'- tomary stunts, Shortly after this we organized, and, after electing officers, proceeded to take an interest in the affairs of the Student Body. Realizing that the Freshman Class organizations of previous years were nothing more than formalities, we pledged our aid to the Student Body, and endeavored in every way to help its activities. VVe entered upon our duties as Freshmen in full appreciation of the ef- forts needed on our part in maintaining the integrity and high standard of thc Department of Law, and extend to both Faculty and students the feeling of GOOD FELLOVVSHIP. FRANK VI. S'l'REll3lG IR. One Ilundrcd Niue X: W, ,.,l. N ' .4 o .4 .:,, ..t: ..,, -3. ,. ..,., ,I ...... V . .U ...--V I . ...-.-.. v... , ., ,4 .. ..... ,.,,:.1:.F,x , FZ. ,,Z,w.1'?:.-gf-Eu,-:ws II0lIl,'l' cos'roN ' c:u,L1csPl1c lclmusls Svtnhmt mnhg Gbilirerz CHARLES NV. IIOHLT ...................... ................ ..... P' r csiclent, CHARLES CUSTUN ....... ..... V icc-President. ElY1NlIfT'lQ GILLESPIE .... .... S Ccrctzlry. L, LEONARD KRAUSIL-, ...---T1'cz1surcr, One Hundred Ten , ,,., V .. ,... .... ,. ,.,,,, ,, .... ,..... . ,. ,. .,,v,V.v... ,. ,..,.. .. . .... , I ,, , U .,..:. .1 v- . . oh.. Q . - .. ,- . :- -1 .5: , Aminriatvh Svtuhentn ll? anybody ever hear of a student organization which had no troubles? 4 lf so, we of the Law Department would like to know where the for- tunate organization exists, and, furthermore, we do not believe any student organization in this great and glorious land ever encountered more obstacles than has our Association. Wfhether or not college life in general is as care-free a proposition as it is sometimes painted, it is a certainty that the path of a larval lllackstone plodding along toward the distant goal of admission to the bar is neither easy nor strewn with roses. After boning all day over his lessons, or may- hap ilunkeying in some office, and then attending his recitations at night, he is generally in no frame of mind to organize. 'Hence the difficulty of closely uniting students of the class which is found at the Oregon Law School, however great their enterprise and school spirit. The members of the Association, as has been stated, are all pretty busily engaged during the day. They live in divers parts of Portland, and never see each other, excepting at recitations. Nevertheless, several years ago, an organization was effected which thus far has survived all vicissitudes. Shortly after the first term opened last fall, a meeting was again called for the purpose of electing officers, and the following men chosen: C. NN. Hohlt, .Presidentg Charles Coston, Vice President, E. J. Gillespie, Secretaryg J. Leonard Krause, Treasurer. One of the first troubles that confronted the executive body was the financial situation, and it may be added that even at this writing entire relief has not been experienced. llowever, much has been accomplished in the Way of making the Association more permanent, and there is no doubt but that a greater and more effective Student Association at the Law Depart- ment will be the result of this year's labors, and this is a particularly grati- fying outlook for a night school. ' The time is not far dist-ant when a day school will be necessary, and the new regulations with reference to admittance to the bar will probably hasten the time. These regulations will raise the standard by requiring more work on the part of the students in preparation for the state examina- tions, and in turn the school will not be able to offer the required work er- clusively in night sessions. At this writing the members of the Senior class are very studiously applying themselves to review work to a great extent, on account of the One Hun drcd Eleven .,., , M ,PZ ox Q . . . ,..,,. v,., , ,..., .... , . , ,, ,..,..,,,vE.M , ,bim- . , new bar examination regulations. However, as the cl1ss is exceptionally brilliant, no failures are anticipated. This year's graduating class will be the largest in the history of the school, and among the gr'duates will be eight young women, which is the largest delegation of the fair sex yet graduated. The proportion of near-graduates which will enter the practice of law is not ascertainable at this time, but whether the majority do or do not follow the profession, a great many will be heard from favorably in years to come. Our Junior class is also exceptionally large, exceeding the Senior class in size. The junior squad is divided, one section holding its Sessions late in the afternoon, and the other at night. In spite of this handicap, a very good Junior class organization was effected, and much help has been given to the officers of the Student Association by this class. Their officers are among the live wires of the school. The annual banquet which the Juniors tender the Seniors will be an event of some moment this year, at least, this is the impression that is being created by the juniors themselves, and therefore the noble Seniors look for- ward to it with keen anticipation. Last, but not least, tat least, not in numbersl, our Freshman class must receive some recognition. VVe are proud of our Frosh.', Their first dis- tinction is that they have the largest class ever, another is, that they put it over on the juniors when the latter attempted to put their first-year rivals through a few initiation stuntsl' last fall. Furthermore. they are all alive and active in student affairs, and indications are that they will be more so in the future. They have elected a splendid body of officers, and with such a beginning class no apprehensions need be felt concerning the Stu- dent Body. As a rule the Laws do not come in very close contact with the students on the campus at Eugene. However, we feel a keen interest in the fortunes of Oregon, and whenever it is possible for us to attend an athletic contest in which an Oregon team is concerned, you will find us on the side-lines doing our part in the rooting, The Gregon-Wasliiiigton football games held in Portland in 1911 and 1913 will bear witness to this statement. Thus endeth the chapter, and our hope is that all the activities of the University will meet with success, and that none of them will have quite as stony a road to travel as has our Student Body organization. C. W. HOI-ILT, President Associated Law Students. One Hundred Twelve -if qxmnilffl 1411! N .ulw 15W , lm ffl---f - - ' 1 A 1eZ fT+22f7?-EMA l 1 l . l QU T' -2 RUN 3 ' I 'I fl '4 '. -F' nf?-- fflktf cg: . I - ' -4 - - A -, : -x . J u L ,. ,: L , H-4.,,.,.. .,.,-,.:.'3, ,f,33va:5 f1gIigi-?q,1.',-.,,-i4.,w-..- :g,.,,. -. .-: 1.... -,gall ' 5 :ffm ....,g 5.35X 2 ' ' .4 - -:rw - :,'. ' '- -I 12'-5.5. X Iii' 'feb 4- 12 - ff? ig. . ... . . .- - .. 5. ,, . , A fl -1 1' u 1 .' - -uv: w - 9 '- 1f. '-'5 E ' in -:-VH ' '3' 'xr' '-'f -17 -' '-- :'-I-' 'H' 'z' 0 Mnm'HrviwN5-uu- 5 1 Lfinnk Svrhnnl nf illivhirinv One Hundrvd Thirlevn .-3-.': i,.w 1: gg 0 ,,q.,g,, .. V . ..-,.:','-'11-,,q-M11-7:::f.:.: :3J2'f':'gQ'3g-.- '-.'. 53-:gn :ju,3.-':.' -'L v '- --z :. .--- j. H-lg ' 5,,,.i5:5,:gq:,.' ..:! :11.,:, 1 .,.' -WI. .. . . ..'.,., ,F ,. .,, .,,,.,,. -:, Lg 22534: ' 'EF 1219 -'F qQ...:f all Q, I. .- - , -: :, .- '- . -.'- '.f, , . . , I. . . - .Q . 1 A ' -- Q. .'v. fl !u '.'-'-- 'f .1'-1 '1,.11:42,Qu.' .-' - V '- 'i 1f. f-'-1 2'-1' 12-'J'-'- 'Z' si '! 'r ' 4-' 2'-x 1'w' O mmmrmb-Seminar ? lxI'.XNl'.l Il A. Ll. lxcIxI'.NZIl'., M, ID., C. M.. L. R, C. P, :mil L, R, C. S, licliii., 190011, l'r.'1fvssor of Opvrntkfp and Clizzival .S'1w'grry. llczul of llcpzwtiiiciil of Surgery. RICI-IARD B. DlLLlillUN'l', M, D., l'1'ofc.v.vw' of Anatomy. N 1 Hczlcl of l,ClJ1lI'tll'lL'I1f of Anzltomy, Assistant Dczm. SIAMIEON EDWARD JOSIEPIII, M. D., l'rnfvs.vor of Nm' -:fans and Mvntal Disrnsvs, lwlczul of Department of Nervous and Mental Diseases and Medical j11i'1s1n'L1dc11cc. O'l l'O SALY BINSWANGICR, Ph. D., M. D., I'1'ofcx.wr of C1hl'II1fSlI'y and 'l'u.1'ivoIogy. llczld of DCDZIHIIICIII of Chemistry and Toxicology, RICHARD NUNN, li. A., B. Ch., M. IJ., Prvfcssol' and Iflemi nf lJt'fHH'flI11'lIf of Di.Y4'rlsc's of lfyv, Eur, Nasa and 'l'l11'rm:f. Ono lluzzdrcd Fourteen , . . . . . . - -:...-.-.-.4-.' .-. fwfr . I a , , . . SL .- .. h e I ,-M., .. ..'.l.5.1,:,.u..5-..,.:::1..1'...: I, I .5-,,,,,C-. ..-. . .. .,-1,5.- , 1 . j, 55.-ta: ..-.rl,.,1-...,::.3.5f..,.j:ii -.ir . 39 If 23- . .,, - FF: 1-JI., . .-. ,. .. -I :, . -P1 3' ,Q .A -. ', f P 'I r' 1 1 2 - -:WH .-- - .5 --I'-! ' E- '5 E 's-'J' 'n' 711 95 'rf -':'3'l-' ' .'l '- AI:-l 1'l'2 i' 0 .vmibarminkffwuu . JAMES FRANCIS BELL, Nl. D., L. R. C. P. London, Pro- fessor of 7'l1rm'y and l'1'av!1'vf' of Mt'd1't'fllC, Head of Department of M cdicinc. GEORGE FLANDERS WILSON, M. D., Profvssm' of Prin- ciples and Practice of Su1'gv1'y. EARNEST FANNING TUCKER, B. A., M. D., Professor of Gynecology. I-Tend nf Department of Gynecology. GEORGE RURNSIDE STORY, M, D., Prufcswr of Ob- sfcM'ic.x'. Head of Department of Obstetrics. EDMUND JOHN LABBE, M. D., Professor of 1'vd1'r1fl'ic.v. Out- Hundred Fiftcvn --.. v . ,i. . .,.., .. . .,. -..g,. ,-., tg..-1 5, ,. ,...., ., .4 .,, . . , . ,H -r ,, I I ,' , .'....,.,i'.,.y ,. :Q 9 hx..-mf., .. . ,..',,L.1,'.-,,-.n...g-,.:......q1.1. .Um . x. I. . ., ,.- . -- - I. 3,1 If ,3.,,,5:,l..l'.,.j.: P. 5- 521- 1'-25' -'ir' ' ' '1!:2I ,,..3 5.3 ., Q 11:35. rl' 1.5: l --11 i '. - . ,'::. . .- . . . . . :. . '- . Q r A W .: P 3'-4.36, :,H,.,, .l 1... .,,x,.'.,... '-' .,1-.x-'.:,. ':.-.1 '.-.,.-g -1.11 -' - ,r -.'.-.,-- -.,,.',s, -1 . mummMmN5wu . 1 ALBERT EDWARD M'cKAY, M. D., Professor of Genito- Urinary Diseases. JAMES CULLEN ZAN, M. D., Associate Professor of Clin- ical Surgery. ROBERT CLARK YENNEY, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. JOHN DICE MACLAREN, M. S., M. D., Professor of Phys- iology. llczxcl of Department of Physiology, FRANKLIN CHAMBERS MCLEAN, M. S., M. D., Profes- cor of Materia Medica and Pharmacology. Head of Department of Pharmacology. One Hundred Sixteen ' -, . ' - -: In -g -' rf? 53' gf 1: 1 .32 -133 .ig Z.. . n - af- Z- ,. . 1. , e' : '.. .. ,fi p . .-I. -. .I--1.1 f.-- .-.-.- ,--. I I' E- ':f'I2.1 '-I-':'. '-Qu -:r-.r1..-.-- -2+:,.--1--.-:-g.,.'g,.,-,.'--g:.:-an-,-fi' Q-' . JOHN M. CONNOLLY, Ph. D., M. D., LL. D., P1'ofv.v.var uf Pl1ysioIogival Cl1vn1ist1'y. BURDETTE L. ARMS, M, D., Acting Proffxnma' of 13'ac'fv1'i- ology. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ALVIN WAYTER BAIRD, A, B., M. D., As.vi.vfunt Profvx- .vor ofASurgcry. J. ALLEN GILBERT, Ph. D., M. D., A.v.vi.vfm1t Profc.v.v0r of Medicine. WILLIAM HOUSE, M. D., A.Y.VI..YfII11f Profv.rso'r nf Nr'1 zmu.v and Mental Dismxcs. Om' Hmzdrfd Sfvcfzfeeu -E s.. '.: g l 9 f,...,., .. - . .,,.:. ,f,-I-.'.,u.:-2-::,',l2':241'.-1-,,'5g,,I -. . ..4. .,'.-,-:g,'. :--55. 'a ':.'.. -- --J -- 1, 53,1 0 ,qI.:g5,.:1:... .zl h , , ,,, hh., ... . . , . . ,M J.. ,'.-V.'.:. - 1 r.-.'4:14-.-...-.ana 1-ff.,'1Q.w F-'. JM.:-5 '. ,., ,,,... .1 'x w if:-1 - -n! -1.1. In . .Lia ,,,.fn.5. .,wf,....1 , .f .. , . . . .3.,. V Q. ..,:,'.,,-.--:zvl 1 m E. .ff ffl- -'F ly -::'7 ' I 5,252 :,: :- 21535. 0 ff if 4 ,... -.2 Sir 1: . -... . . .. :. . F - L 1 r R UN H J, P 5,-.5f,.,' l.,.',.,,,.N.,. .,.,u,... .,r4- ,:,- f.-.,,-:-...-.- g-.qu 5.-,.-,.-.' '2 .u:.-'.'..,.,.3,.,,g. :.,,.-.,,'--,- mWw,MRkwpm, Q l J. C. ELLIOTT KING, M. D., Assislalzt Profvssm' of Derma- tology and Syffldlology. CLARENCE J. MCCUSKER, B, S., M. D., Assistmzt Pm- fessor uf Obstetrics. ROBERT H. ELLIS, M, D., Assistau! P1'0fcs.s'm' of Obstfl- rzcs. Om' I-lmldred Eightuvu is . :,W 5:,W,,. .J If 9 4.U,w.'.l N , ll',rvq:.m1,,,.Wm,5r??g:ii5,.5i,3.,5.5.a.g-r v',3.EL'5.:n.n1gm,.:l T! .,,I :W-:E3.g1 'l'l'!l,:,,.,':.f,,5W.1.:.. .-: 1. I.. ,:,:I':3 o Q ii.IM:..5::E,:::55',A,l3 mg V. :ff 145' I 512 'nm '- 555.-, ' -f -Q-1: '1 315' ' 'X' 'I1' ff '13 if .3 -gg. - gg ,Q 3 ,-. 1-. 'i5.- K'-5.-. -1: .- ' . 'J . .. L . 5 Z-M .- Iii ,5 , , sz p tr- .j.-., 1. ..--,.-..-.- -ln,-J -.1--1- .f.-:f.-.- aw:-4.-: :.---in 9--.1-.--.:' 9:-' i----'- :--1-rw 1- wr' - . N nuovv iiicizlsiz wlasr Gllaaz tlbmrvrn HARRY MATTI-llCW BUOVY .................... .... - --Piresident. PHILLH9' JOHN KIEIZIER ....... .... V ice-P'rcsident. lVl'lELVILLlE AI3BO'I l' WIESVI' .... .... S ecretary and 'l'reasurer. Seninr Eiatnrg 9' N September, 1910, there were matriculated in the Medical Department AI of the University of Oregon, sixteen Freshmen. This was the first class required to present evidence of the successful completion of one year of college work, as demanded by the elevated standard of admission. They entered upon their work in a manner which indicated thorough fitness for their chosen study, and instructors in authority conceded at once that exceptional ability was manifested by this class as a whole. The general interest of this class was well attested by the fact that fre- quent voluntary conferences were held in Histology and other subjects, that the course in Microscopieal Anatomy developed real artists, that the model-- ing of bones in Osteology brought forth sculptors, for clay modeling was conceived in the mind of none other than our instructor, Professor Roberg, and what member of the class does not cherish the memory of the visit of Anderson, Hampton and others, to the Pottery, and their strenuous eHorts to deliver the initial barrel ol clay to the Osteological Laboratory for this purpose? No doubt the thought of an occasional shower of clay pellets stimulated their hitherto latent energies. Our' llmldrea' Nillvlvvu 1, in '.: : r Q Q., ., ., .-:-:.'-,'.-,,q,razz-wg,-.l.1-:3f1'1n'u'3:m' '- - -.'-gL-1Z-'- IPL! -. -': :.. -- '- J. :f,'1 1'f-' .g:fn.1., -.-.H S 5 l '!,' 0 ':-F125 ' ' ' ...X A Ji, ., 125.3 i gf' 'Q ' J' ' fi: 7' .'5 i 7 '-'il --. -1 - 'li' li' - fl :. .- - . .' - 'F . . I. ..-:. . ':.- . Q . - -1 ,,, -- - -' . , - - P ig '-'- 'a .I ' I '- h' 'MV' ' ' 'V ' K' V' :- 1 ' ' 'l' J ' li '- 'l' ' . ' 2'-l 'h' O uslnzh1rAhn-KlN.9m1r- ' 5 . The following session found the class with only eleven members, a small band indeed, t-0 guard the interests and guide the destinies of eighteen husky Freshmen. In view of this fact, the usual initiating functions were suspend- ed for a year. Two more full time professors arrived. Dr, Franklin C. McLean, Pro- fessor of Pharmacology, and Dr. Richard B, Dillehunt, Professor of Anato- my. This permitted Professor Roberg to assume the Professorship of Path- ology. VVith four full time professors, this year saw a most healthful organ- ization in the departments of Anatomoy, Pharmacology, Pathology and Physiology. The beginning of our Junior year witnessed other important changes in the Faculty. Professor S. E. josephi, who had so ably fulfilled the office of Dean for twenty-tive years, resigned, and Professor K. A. J. McKenzie had been elected his successor, and his administration has been most suc- cessful, because of his insistence upon a high standard of work, and because of the more direct supervision of the affairs of the college, by the Assistant Dean, Professor Richard B. Dillehunt. Our class, which now consisted of only nine members, reaped the benefit of many valuable changes in the curriculum. The whirl of changes which we had seen up to the beginning of the Senior year was not destined to sub- side, for upon our return, we found our number increased from nine to twenty-six, a change brought about by a mcerger of the Medical Depart- ment of VVillamette University with our college. This augmentation of our ranks was readily welcomed, and has proven most agreeable to all concerned, and undoubtedly has been a great aid to elevated standards of medical education, in which we are all interested. The amalgamation of the classes from two schools, which were formerly rivals, was not only done by the terms of the merger drawn up by the two Faculties, but was cemented by sincere friendship and unity of purpose on our own part. The division into small groups, necessitated by the increased size of our class, has proven most fortunate indeed, for thereby we have each been able to see and study, personally and intimately, many interesting clinical cases, both medical and surgical. As our final year draws to a close, we cannot refrain from expressing our sincere gratitude to the Faculty for its untiring interest in our welfare, and we shall all be proud to be registered as loyal alumni of the University of Oregon. One Hmzdred Twenty V. 54? ' ' ':f-J ,. .: , ' ' , . 1 .ra :gf -i..-.i.-1: 1-1,-. -1- ,v :,-n .- 2. -- vi :-.--' ' -' ', I x - ' ' , . .a! :1... M.. 6 I-x,I,,.x 1, Ll, . , .. . , .1 .i.v I ,. . . . .AQ .i,,, H.. i I z . 553 ' gr' QL, -3, 1. I ,,, '. .. ,fftp 4 i.-I, -, .i- 1.-.iv -mf-.if - ff -.v '1f.- '55-iw at-f.- :'--Q-1 -mI:1.-.'- -all A i ' H-H'-' f -I-an ' ':1-:-'-:1'f'a-' o ' ,, .m,,,,,,,, q Mm,, f1? ARVID EDGAR ANDERSON, Phi Chi ............... -----------------------------------I loqniam, Washington ELNVER EVERE'l l' ANDERSON ........ Portland, Oregon Picture Committee: Clinss Baseball Team 1911. HARRY MATTI-IEW BOUVY, Ph. C. CUniv. of Mich- iganl ................................... Ottawa, Kansas President Senior Class: Oregana lloardg Class Base- ball Tezim 19115 President junior Classg Student As- sistant Pathology 1911-12. CARL EDWARD CASl'lA'l l' ........ Spokane, Washington GEORGE CLARK DUNH AM .... ----llemlock, Oregon Invitation Committee. Out' lflumlrva' Twvnly-om' 1, --:-.f.:.gg-q::,'g-'.-.g.,1f,, 0 - ...,,,.2-gf:13:'qT1fz:2135ffg:ii1-'gf4R1's-yzgglglziavf'--:ev-5-if W -4.v .','. ,a'131-: 'f'.:g.,,f F:'fz'n.-4. K, .,.. 0 . .a m 1, H ,I,.,,.V, . . . M. ..,.:....,..,.,,,,l.,:. .V ' :EF 52-55- 2' 15,32 'iv . 1:2 13 ': if f-,lg ig , 5-2 ' H 'f-'.!- .. ...'1:. .-' . if . . . I. . . -If' f s. 52 ..'.,-..-1:4-A.-29.1--. P'fail-,'1-11,154...Q5.1.1.1.1.'z.-an:.l.1?f.'.:,,gg35:a.1.n'! '1--.-.'.'1-'-vlizi-:J 'fx'-'ni '--'- J av:-'L,::f--L'-D -2-rf. -. '11-1-'+A' o ,QWMM . . 1, ROHTCRT LEE EDWARDS .... .... S t. johns, Oregon CHARLES WILLIAM HAM ILTON ..... TP0rtlancl, Oregon Cap and Gown Committee. NORMAN CLAUDE IJAMPTON, Phi Cl1i--Canlmy, Oregon Class Baseball Team 1911. lC'l'l'll7fL NISVA HART--- ..... Portland, Oregon CHARLES IJORSIEY HOUSIER ......... Milwaukie, Oregon Picture Committee: Class Baseball Team 1911. One ll1um'1'mi Twvnly-Iwo ag ..g-4. 59-'i,,g -J a. , l',3.,i.... ...,x.q.'g,g,-3,'qw-fazsfgfg:ig5-'5gvE f's-3-3325511-1'--:aww-- 'H ..,.S.-,-. :q.e322: '-:5...,g:-ww.-1:2..... .-: i-A---g,,9,..,.' 'iii ' f' :':15:N,fZ1 EZ 3'-::Z 15? f' 5551 ' ff i ps.-11: Mir- -zz ..,.,': :. , .- -. . . .- .-. F- . . .. . ,-.:ef..4:1:.1--. .- -'1 P -xi:-.-iv.-Q-53,11s.kgbg,'1.-11-.:1.1Pu.:kgggggQ,zu!:.gy:'.--1-m u::!qg,:-.a5,5g,gy-im:-Lp?:1'4:.:.z.1-Qi-1:',--,J-,,'J'.,-':1:.'.xr:-x::H 1 1 0 I MERLE GEORGE IIOVVARD, Pili Chi..--Cm'vz1llis, Oregon L. LORRAINE HOY .... .... C heney, VVZlSi1il12fUl1 Invitation Committee. ENIILE CASPER JOSEPH .... .... S :1len1, Oregon PHILIP JOHN KEISER, Phi Chi .......... Salem. Oregmi Vice President Senior Class: Cup and Gown Coni- mittee. ALFRED EARLE KINNEY ..... ..... A SfOI'iZl, Oregon Our' Il1H1tf1't'lf Twvnly-I111'1'1' 1 '.'11-.1.--f,!-ft:.1gi.u:, :fr Q , v ,..,..,,2-yf1::f'qm'a:215S'?qZii5-'EQPQ-3'g'?EI'i:-f ': 1.'. w-'-'- :.3T , ,','.E-23?. -':'g- -,f.'f'1Z'P--:.-. .4 ,, -- - 5 gf.: ' 4 ,3:y,,,1,,.,-,il -21.1, . . .wi 'w:v.x,.., . , . , . , . ul, , ..,. - . -.Em S35 'fl , 4E Zak? :if 1 '-2 Tr ii' ff fr' 1' 5, r. ,- 45 'H' itll -. , ': J, , .- - . . . . J. . 'f. f V, -.. -1 F .-.,-..-.np-..':1z,1--. -- -- 5 P 325:-L:-.-,,,f14..,1a.1,:.1.1.'f.-zm1.x!a.: 2-'M''-ff f -115- 1-if '21 '.11 11-'f 'Wm- --1'1-1 r 1 l'-': w 0 mwmrm-kmavmf S CARL IFREIJERICK LARSON ........... Portland, Oregon Class lflistoriznng Sluclcnt Assistant Anatomy, 1912-13. RAYMOND D. MAC RAE .... .... P ortland, Oregon Cup and Gown Committee. ROBERT BRUCE MILLER, Phi Chi ........ Amity, Oregon CLINTON CHARLES MOFFAT, Phi Chi, Ph. G., qwmzshington State Collcgcb ...... ..-Prosscr, Washington I-IARRY SCHVVARTZ, Ph. G. ..... .... G Qrmzmy X flllt' Ilundrzfd T'zcvr'nIy-four , 1,-: -:-:Q 9 . I it-.L,,.. - .--.-,-:-.14-1.g..,..1..-3.5:L-.-..':,1.-'1-,.,g-.- 1 -. .!-' - ' ' .'- If-.fr 5.12.M.f::::-.g.':!g.J.:',-.-1 I 16:2 ' -'ff' I' 'f?1,i5: rx '-- :': '-.. et 'IE' I5 fi: v-' Z n 4 ' .,. .. - 'T' ' -,I , ,. .: . . . .. -I , :. , -:,-3 ' Y- Q 1292 M ' M, P --lx' ., ,. , .1 M. .,,x,.. V.. . 4.5. - 1---,:,. f:.--3 -,' an ,gi-.1-.-.'-1-- '-5 ..'1--.'..:,L, L.: g-.I-'-n'i f e' ' - ,- - L HENRY ZOPHAR 'I'I'IA'RP, Phi Chi ........ Szilem. Oregon ALHIERT WILLIAM TIEDEMANN, Phi Chi, Vale, Oregon Class Historian, Willamette Divisiong Picture Com- mittee. JOHN CLINTON VANDEVERT .... .... I Zend, Oregon CLYDE C. VAN VLERAH, Phi Chi ..... Portland, Oregon CHARLES BENJAMIN WADE, Phi Chi--Ros-eburg, Oregon Om- Hmzd:-ed Twenty-five . ,-f.f,.glg',l:.:'-'4f- ffm. 1 'i'-WH'-'eff,-. iw ' - it ,,.,:,-,-Mft:-.1f .1r sg:-fi A .,,. I . .. . . ,V . eq. 1- -' --- ,J. , ' 'fl 'ii 7 ,q ,- 'f l-'.7 . .. .. -2 :, .- ' - QV' 'l il E W G R, W... t.......f...., I J A 'lg i til .. -- -- , fr I- if---...:f ..f--.--.f.- -,tw --If-I'a-,sw-'-11:1-mqf,'f:,'-1-1 L:-1:-,ala:wa-an-ggi:-315.111nn.-:,a.', :1-2-www'-a' o- 'R MIELVILLIC AHHO'l l' WEST, Ph. G. tWashington State College, 19049 ...................... Rosulia, Washington Presrlient SODllOl110l'C Class l9l25 Secretary and Treas- urer Senior Class: Invitation Committecg Class Busc- llrzall Tcznn 19115 President Student Body. One lfluudred Twenty-six ,, , . v-.vm-,.,.-.f --W-smzfrgfvfnfn-Q-, 1v1r!.. -.1-:-nw:-:az .-: .t 1 ,., .4 ,.,4.q,,f,11,.'3v 0 l,:,4.,:,-i .. , ,..,-,.g.,:,:..H..4.4.,.r:,,,,..':,f. , .-1.,m.5-, 1-tw - -. .,-x,g,- . r- . . ,- '.--ly ,J ,1.!,-:-:.:,---5,- q.:',--5 gs P5kd.uuL wuh ya' - ...Aga , .-if ..'. - n: -. ,zu - -- :': '+.. -2: F 'li iii- F' fi' F5 ' .. '-I , .- , , . ., -Z :, -:. f 1. ,Q tif' ' M' '- iii-iii,-J il' I 1 -1.-iv 'm?f.'.: '-'Pi''li-:l'f5''-Ef':'a:E,'1:i'-it1 -:F-.1 :P: ' f:f'1:'-'f-J-an Z 'ti-1 1 1'L i 0' mum' f -- ' L PALMER lll.O0M jon N soN 1'Al.Ml'1R Gllanz tmfiirrrz HAROLD C. PALMER .... ......................... V Pircsidenit. CHARLES F. ULOOM .... Vice-President. IVAN C. JOHNSON ..... Secretary. DORWIN L. PALMER .... .... - -- .... Treasurer. Elnninr ihiztnrg L'l'l-IOUGH situated as we are, at some distance from the University proper, the Oregon Spirit, for which the University is justly cele- brated, is not lacking in the Medical Department as a whole, nor in the junior class as a class, as was shown prior to the last election in the good work done to further the interests of the institution. Now that we are still in school, and expect to be for :mother year, we will continue to take a special delight in doing anything that will be conducive to the upbuilding and strengthening of our almla mater. Let us say, by way of apology, that, inasmuch as we are barred from the student activities of the University, by reason of our being located in different cities, and on account of the increasing work of our studies, we have little time for athletics or social activities, and have not made a great deal of history. As a class, we do not claim to be the best the school ever enrolled, but we do feel that we have a representative body of men. At least, we are striving earnestly to fit ourselves as thoroughly as possible for the faithful discharge of the obligation society is placing upon us, by granting us the right to guard the physical welfare of its members, One I-Iundrvd 7'wvnry-seven - . ,, , .v-,.,-,v,.,-,,.,1-.r- .,,-I-.aqgvyvlfvywnnn-,1-Q.,-,-.1-1 -,-,-.74-gn, .. . , ,, . , -. , -, l 5 :JPY 7. 373327 .f W if ff I - , J, 1,31 , .,. ,. I .., -.2 , , :, , -:,-3 F . R ,, 15' ' V P 1 Z' .-I ' - 1 f'- rv 'J.1'r'.' . '- ' 1 '- J ' ' f-ZQQQ'4'3','u7'11:iSQ151'--11 i:1,','- u'-i1XZ'w'2p'?i1Qj.'Ef'l:11I:xiQ.-1135. 3'-l +- z 6 ' , .L f.f binivmikluv k HARRY C. BLAIR CHAS. If, HLOOM MARK W. IQMERV FRAK C. HART JOHN P, H UGHICS IVAN C. JACKSON WM. J, JONES IRVING M. LUPTON E. G. MARGASON Om' llurzdred Twmzly-viglzt W, , , . ,,. oi , . ,., ..,V . ..,. q ... ., ..,, ., L ..... .... . ..,r..,,, ,.., . Z,:.1 Z.h,nw,,.,g.E.Qi.5:3:Q1., l '1 L I laib R E G A N A jafmj 1 ' .T 9 . .'1,-. ,,,. - '- .-..1 . .. ..... , ,- :ffl . . - XV, L. MILLER NYRI. U. MOTT UORXYIN L. PALMER HAROLD C. PALMER GLICNN lf. PRIME ICRRUL F. M. PRICE C, RINIEIIART l','XUL A. SCIIMIIYI' II, XVM, S'l'ElEI.IIAlXIMliR Om- lf1lllU'7'l'fl' TZUVII Iyhu im' , . .,, . . ., , . . , v:.w-,-,-.- -.vs--1:-rv f R 'R'. mc: -'sa V. . -. .T .. iv .., ,L o 61.4,-k,,,, . ,,.,.,,,.,,..j.'4.4.,.l.:,,.,...:,G,-.,1,.,i- -5 , . .. 1- . - ' f'.'g,., ' A,v.,,f,,:,,,:,g.,:g,.,54:1,..,. . V .. -,,,,.. ... . z - - - EN 51'-' 35515 1 uf- ' :E ' 'M R. E C 1 A I Q A H if : -us ve A 'ii' ff.-,g. -an .. . .,'I :. .. .- '. . -'- . .. .-. f.. , . -, :ful F it ,.- FY! ,,, .- '- , .w. p . ' ..-., 'f ..r'-1.-'. .'.- fxdan' .rw a-'fr' 14'-1-' n::?,u:.--11 pm''.,:.,,1m?:,-,,m,g-gi-lg '.-:.-M.-Lu.-.111-11 an 1 o' . L., WI-IIERIE 'l'I-IIE MICDICS WORK Ons llundrcd Tlzirly ig .-.5-,,.. 5,-,1g.Q.-.H L , M-h.,5.-,'.. 1 .-,-,-'Q.-3':f:15Z1:f:-.-4:13575241972Q'-F'2'a-'-:awcvf'-':w-ff'ff- '-R:Tj. '.'-?f::1'2f::-f'.:'. I'1?v.-1:2.,-- ag-45' his.w:f::::g:1.,5.f.15 513.3 fl u 0 R E G A N A A' , li-2'fl '1 ..:'- I -'..u- -:Of-J .- -'-' ' 3-E '-'id''-1.i 'S5'f2f'2'vx-:.' r -E11 z:-ff:--'-Q' 1 -'fi-1-': .': '- 'f5-3 1'3':fi 0 .m-lmTvi.-Sniniasu I Bunk E Qmratvrnitivn One 1'I1HIll'7'L'li Tlzfrty-one ,. , ..,. .A .,,,,,,, I. ,..., V ...V ,..Z.. - v- -i--.'.,., ..,..,.. , ,.,q,.1,..-.. -.-,h:.mI , 3+ -V 'Jw I5 i Natinnal Blraternitieu ln the order of their -estahlishnient ill. the University of Oregon. Sigma Nu ...... Kappa Sigma ..... Beta Theta Pi ...... Alpha Tau Omega .... Sigma Chi ........... Phi Gamma Delta .... Phi Delta Theta .... Delta Tau Delta ...... Gamma Phi Beta--- Chl Omega .......... Kappa Alpha Theta-- Hllnfa Zllraternitien -----------------------------Corner llth and Pearl Streets ----Corner llth and Alder Streets -----Corner 12th and Mill Streets ------------------1143 Oak Street -----Corner 13th and Alder Streets ----------738 12th Avenue East -----1332 Kincaid Street ------------------ ----849 llth Avenue East mnmexfa Zliraternitirn --------------------------------Corner Alder and 13th Streets ------Corner 13th and Mill Streets -----Corner 12th and Hilyard Streets Delta Delta Delta -.-- ..................- 1 436 Alder Street Mu Phi Epsilon ---------- -........--. 8 77 llth Avenue East Kappa Kappa Gamma -.-- ---- 7 54 13th Avenue East Delta Gamma ---------- -------1367 Alder Street Om: Hundred Thirty-t-wo A 185331 ,1 J ! i I V' 1: r'! ,f ' .7 62 1' V 'V 1 I 1:3351 g'l?f.1? 1 du wt ggpa v Q. Q fx' -'1 I V: 'F' Wk- if r? nf - vu QW A ,- ,M v I ', ,, . 04 H wx ,ff fa 'HV'1? -. ,' ,. X1 ' up I' 'q H , ,I 'H , , ,W ,GL 52,6414 . ' 'fNQ'3 , , N ,WK Q' W , nm, w, A ,y W 511,11 ,W k qv K Q v w -a ff h t u fvs mil' Om' f11Hld1'L'lI' Tl11'rly-fl11'r'c I .,, -' E231 -Q -1 'lg ,,, -. ..'..- ,F- A 4 ,..-.-.m f 1 ...w-'ff'1f fv:-,-azaw1fri-:fff'ffG':1'2'f .V V.gg,-55,1-,,,Z-W:mgvymyfpm1313vffrffmmyW-,qzvmnvnlpm-,f.wm U ,, 9 ,vm.v,-. - .1 .. . , V. - 1 Ht I , 1 g-: - ' .- 54 . :na Q-.:, ' I -:: 2:,: 'rm ,259 , 5' P If .-1'-n -'. rl- -1 1 f-'- 3:15 -- W'f--'-i'SE'i3f'7'z 1A1.'f:Q11giZi1-ZQEQEu1f'1i-if15: 1:f.'21E.'.'iff-5: M'::5i:: 0 '. .. - made' 1 U KAV IIALI, IHCNSON STULICR IIICIIAR ALLEN M 'l'0RNAi'K PARSUNS BEAN KZICARY M ALARKICY UlI,'l'0N KAISICR HATLICY Sl'I'II,LM A N IKHAK' H LA K IC fiARRI'I'I I' GRAIPY KIIPIJLIC IKECK I11'I I' IPUIDIJCY NOR M ANIII N Om, ll1nm'1'rd 'l'lz.1'rly-fum' .. ., . . ':.'-'-'f:m--.-,-,.--11:5-'--':-:--.v -.:'-- . .-,-.f...-Q-my...mil, 't.,,.,1.,.. 4 .,.,-,.:',1,...H.,.,.4.,.,.,1,1-.-,arg,-.-1..,,1.11 -.1 .,-,A PJ.. --1 ---- H Xi' 4:1332 fr' li f' I 4 : '1.f- 5.2: , ,. , .1 . , . - . -1 , . J, ,A-:, I T -J .:-. .-:1 :.1 --.. . 155 P 3135 .11,.1I:.11 1.1: 1,g,':.-11:1:J-13'-'--'1.ii.E5is,:,!,1j1gg5,5.gQQg3- 3251':11iiQ1F1 ,:.1G.ui.'Ej:111.1241523251151-K-1:,i1m3.-2 13.-. :--1: af mmlgmmmggu l'10llllllC'C1 1 If Svlgma Nu Virgi11iz1 lllilitnry I11sli111lc. Jilllll Mamma Zeta Cllhaptvr Illslullcd Dcccmlmcr 1, 1900. IFRATRICS I N l+'1XCLll.'l'.fX'l'li Gr:ll1:1111 J. lllilchcll. RJXTRICS IN UNlVliRSl'l'A'l'l :ary l. 1869 '- 1914 Robert 1X'1CC0l'll1lCli'. NV:1ll:1cc l1Cl1S0ll, Iilmur llzlll, livcrctl Slullcr, lirul 1915 101111 Parsons, lXllSOll Allen, l1ryz111t' Dclizlr. 1916 1N'lcrli11 Bullcy, ,loscph lN:lllSCl', VCl'll1Jll Gilrrctl, Rolmcrt 110311, llcrlxcrt N0111111c111 old Grady. 1917 Glenn Dudley, Fred liicldlc, R0l:11111d Gcilry, Stirling Sp0ll111z111, Loo M 1l llkky 0111 lilvclcctl, lrfilllli Bench, Ciuorgc Colton, James Lake. One If1H1l1'1'l'll1 'l'l1irly-firm' . x , ol , . - .V 1 -': ,g r, I II 1 I IIIIINNY WORKING IAIOK, FICI.I.ICRS, A PICACIII IIUIIIIC WORKING A4 I'IX'lC 4'IIAI I'l-IR ANI! KAY ANI! IDRAIIV, ALUMNI MAC IIICRII 'I'0lIliII GUYS Our' ll1mri1'f'd 'l'l1,i1'ly-.v1'.1' K: A . -.,.,T,.,. I QITQ N AUHEQEJI Om' I'l1HllfI'I'!I 7'l11'1'fy-xr'-:1c11 1 X .,z. Q ' gf fi' 4- .-3'.':..,,vw:.31.',:. gr g .,'a.f,,-,',. 1 ,-,.,-,!'5-j-.-y:f:f :Hf2:2:1:fffi-ZijrgfB1-rg-'1111-1-ja-2'-':21'-Zfli'-Y.','f'F'FYfD',j.',31,121-jrffggx'-'.1-T:-':2'11?.f'ft1W?'? T'3?T5'.-wif'j' 5 jfgg,-15 ' .-,. -:I ,!.1-.-:-,.A,g..-. : '4.E4:f:.,:5 . 54 4- , fu H hx x, ,Q B., , Ii'-Q .. .,.A . :f...1a,1.1.-.1.'1.-zmmrf.-.:..-c'r'5fi-1.-,awa1.i,:L'25'5H-rfm.1f55:In1.1L,L:5.fEiL:f,a:14e5aE+.s :, .-Eat-35.1:1:fr.2.-:,2.-.Iif-Ir-:-2-555Q'T ,.. .,,. STRANG I.. IIICNIVICIVKS STANARII ll ICUSN ICR HICAN UIWIII-IN HINHIIAM WILIIICLM S'l'AIliI'1R IIUYLICN COOK IlYU'l I' GlI.l'lN lIUl.I5RO0K IUHKINSON i'0RNlCI.l. HRONAUGII, RASMUSSI-IN ILULI, I'. HICNIIRICKS lCI'.l,I0'I I' f'l,ARlil'I l'l N KI'IR'I'UN COIN! KAY lil NGSLICV Om' ll1md1'vri 'l'lzl'fly-nigh! 55 ,. .: 51 , I,,1Q..t.... ...-,.g.-1,5-5,'541i:55 :'tg'.-'.:'. i-, F5, f 'f,-.,g-g,,a'11':f'!?l 'YT '.-. .,'-.lg-25-.:g--J.---. --:-2- '- 4 2-' .'- 25:.,3,' l 5.. -:fs::55x.,5.g.i5 5g,f. . 'vi ' -2 i::fS 1 :-:. N.. -2: ' 7-...ex 'lg' WJ- , -:: .- - . . '.7.. .. ... :.- . -.If-L .- ff-4. - - 1 .' - f-WP3351-.-11114II'1-V53I,',':.-21:1:.I.1?f..'.:h :4Ix.11'S.'1,355-.E-:iQLmQgj5:1:f!,151'-'M 11 -'l'-'1'1 15 ' H'-1'- 1'--'1'-2 1 U mnwwwvwmw - Lliuppa Sigma Founded :tt University of Virginia. December 10, 1869. tgamma Alpha Qllmptrr installed April 16, 19114. FRATRIES lN lf:'XCUl.'l'1X'l'li D, C. Sowcrs, R. M. VVinger. IFRATRICS IN UNlVliRSI'l'A'l'lE ' 1914 Delbert Stznmrd, Norton Cowclen, llztwlcy Benn. 1915 LCl2ll1Cl llemlriclts, William lleusner, Jessup Strung, lfrunltlin Sl1l1QCl', 'l'om lioylen. 1916 Charles liinglizlm, Sam Cook, Oscar VV1ll'lCl111. Anson Cornell, Norman Holbrook, lien- neth Robinson, Gavin Dyott, joe Gilpin, liztrl llronztugli. 1917 Ralph Rztsniussen, Paul llendricks, John Elliott, llowztrcl Bull, Cecil Cobb, Rector Kay Rankin Clarke, Arcliibzlld Kingsley, lfloyrl Pinkertton. One l'I1Hllf1'Fd 7'1z1'rty-nine , A ,. ,... o .,,.,,,. . , . , .. . . , .. , - V V V .v... ,.....,,., ,V ,...,',. , 1--if-,,,AvT-.:I.y5,J'f1.?:,,5,3 I 'I'IIIi 'FIIRICIC TWINS SAIVI ANII -IUIIIEI5 KAI'I'A SIIG COOK ALI, IIUI.I,I'IIl III' I!I.I'I'Z .IIINIUR QlIlN'I'I'I'I' IIIIVIQING-S'l'1lIII, IN 0l'ICRA'I'ION Ona llumlrml Fnrly o ' 4 . 4 A MQ . af' . 1 : , 5 hw? k ' Q ,Hhs ' nin a A ' ' 'A WA QW 'W Sq:1,11fE 1l'3i!E'f'.fir'1: .uf - f:I1IM111f1f5W::f! ,f3rSu.F 'f Lgkfw ' 5mmHlimwsmfzwugsx,f Qff'1 ' '4 H 1 lImifs.lhffilmszifefi'!w:25i1f4fs1,jf4f!xy ' M F511e1lE5jjlgsefffgWifi! fi zxz?'3g,.Qg!l4amJH55 gUfffg5 4 ' -IQ 'E ij ' gg-,ir ',:. -if S, W iffy M1 1 11 :I my ' W 4.1571 M H' 5 - fJ14:4l,4npg .1 ' , V '112.fHQ!fk!fhT15fsy'gym' A wg! QW!! g . 13f152s2iK3v2:E?,f, - wig 1'i:5'fIfglr3,f,j ' :vw Wi - '5'ls?'f?s One Hundred Forty-one T'i4sfiCUL?i'A t o frfH'F r u l I 'mu- ,A L:V:,'4I:' : Ml':I',L,' ' A AIrlv-5.1.3.2,3rm.wE:?,:!li5F?15.5.5-2,g:2::'5iz,,yy.:2uf,Q5.,-,IJ I ,I 55:Ejzgrgz-5-ggi-g-.::.:5-gi-,zyyfg: Q-,.g -.3.A:j':f'!'V:v:v3rf.frEai:g15g v 'R-54 15,3 ,l,:::4g::.: 51 :25 5:13 .. 71,1 ,::1l4,.'. . . , . . . yi? .IMI my -::-.- -5 -H: 1:-. .,.4 , . ..,, .A ww . .z- -.-r .. 1 . , 1. - up ,: .- 1 QV, I.. .' -. ,i - 'a'g. I - R E G AN A4jaR - . .:.- ' 'N p g,,.f1. .-. ,-, ,.Iggyg..q.gQ5J-ian:-,,4g,'i:.-,2,11.11-'-.11.1:1514mH35a.5,,.'r?ei-15AS-A'Q'f,.-:,3,!.'giZ1'-:-mi-'o' . P l BROOKS REYNOLDS FORTMILLER OBICRTEUFFIER U. RICE L. RICE C. FHNTON C. IIURGARD S'l'ICVIiN SON M ILLICR YOUNG Ii. FIENTON FEE LESLIE TOOZIC LAMAR TOUZE JERARD W, BURGARD W0l,CU'I l' SHICA HAN RILLINGS CROWELL IRXYNIC SIMMUNS I'llII,I,Il'S M'CULI,0C'll I.ANl2l.I'IY IfI'I'ZGllllKON Om' ll1z1m'rf'ri lfnrly-l'wo Ii' .-:'-f..i1,l'i1!7'f :q Q .,.,-g.,r.', .. - .--.',-:L.:. ,f'JI'.4f'4-1'1-:1q---.-':1C- fi hw? 'l 41 '- '-1' ' I ' - - .f. ' I 'dr' Ir? . . .. ' , IEP :f I--1.-..-.. -m,-.- -.l'-1- .,f.-:'ff-iafm--:'I:i'-In 1-FUR :v:'5''H'- '-':-J-I- .-' I.,-nmsmu 'f L , Esta Elyria 1Hi Founded :It llfliznni University, August S. Erin IKI111 Gllmpter Inslrlllecl Deceinlmei' 4, 1909. I R.'X'I'RICS I N I . XCLlI,'I'.'X'I'IC niollly Clornn, Iiremlerick G. Young. 1 R1YI'RIiS IN LINIVIiRSI'I'.'X'I'li 1839 1914 Irwin Brooks, Clmrles Reynolds. Iiarl Iforlniiller, lllerman Olmeiteuffu IDOIIIIKI lee Lyinzln Rice, Curl Ifenlonl, VV:lIcIo Illiller, Ilzlrolcl Young, George Sluens 1915 Clnrlc Ilurgurfl, Iloyee Ifenton, IiCI'1l'1llli1 Jer:u'cI. 1916 Leslie 'I'ooze, I.zun:1r Tooze, Cliesrler I -ee, Dean Crowell, Williun Iiui1,uel Gordon Billings. 1917 josevli Slierllmn, Chester VVoIeolt, Ifloycl Payne. Iiclmund Simmons john Infgllnon Robert Langley, I'Iow:1rmI McCulloch, Clyde Pllillips,-Gale Bali Om' I-lundrcd Forty-tlzrev uly. ONE IIOZICN-i'0UN'I' 'ICM THIC SIGN IH-' 'l'HI'l CROSS I1li'l'A JUNIORS FOUR HICAIIS WA'I'4'll 'I'HI-I I.l'I l'I,li l uma! One lI11m1'rva' lfnriy-fn111' ' -'.'- ... . .- '.. . ' ' . .. - .-:-I'.'-'- . :,'.e1L v': . xl ....' .- . . . . .. .. . mrs- . 0 n, 3 , ,. :.'.l.-:,,,-:yu-:-,x -..-, . -va. . .v-, .J.-rx. 'I , J A . . J, 1 H' 1 :H in . .1-., ,.- , gr -f P I F rwczb IE: 124 C3'lAx.INI.fAl'liExExL 1 Q.: ., ,- , gh. .,,x,.. i.. ,-'flj . 1-.x--gg-.-l:f.fk --.l .:-'A'-:H ..,'.j1.-I-. . . GMNMWNMWH One Hundred Foriy-five ,- , W CWB' I 7' 3 ' 1 I n-fur.. -1:r:-:-- , I .lfJi'ijQ.Q 3lQ 'A' . -R03 M 9157: j LrAm5UWQWQHy4g ' ' 1 ff-I fi V f e2 if ,: 'V -A,i3:'1ff-AW . -1-- Zfififflw f 4. H- X 1 iw 'ww :'H 'f '-N I, ii ,-y.f.,,,-Ig.-'.'.: :f , 1 ..,-.if-3-riffwjiugfz-V-4:235151-:riff5Q r'If2- fataw1':z11:-if'-W 7'IYT'5'Hii'2f1'2-'f7f2Y -1-frw:-, ffC'Z'EIi,vx '-,542 .f-'lr-'gm-:1.1:.-Z4-5 Q-.fa ., . 441, f V - - - - qu- -' ':.-55: -:Rw -5:-3 -'E ' '-1 :'Z 533' Sfm- .' -31 239 'af 1' -1:3 1. , , -f Q .gg n' .-.Lg-, 1,g, .g J P 3!Si-1-1-,-,,,r14.Q4.Kt.l.1.'e.-1xg,g:,nP:..',-f,'n g,' ''-'',,1u1:.-iam-1-1f,Q1'4'421-, :1:i-11-I -'ny u5.':-3fu.:.x.Q:-14:,1,1f.'f.'1: '-'I-5:4-'.u.'.x.:-x: P- 2 -. 0 uw. . ,- -, . - M0'I'SK'IIIiNIIAl IIIili C. ASII M'C'I.URI'I CASS ANUNSICN GOOD XVl',I.lfII MOI-I I'Al'K III.AI'KAIIY l.IiI'I KIRK IIIINIIAR IYISIIHXV SIM PKINS I4RU'I'III4IR'I'IlN nN'l'H,fXNK IN'IUN'I'fi1lM ICRV NICLSUN R, ASII NAYLUR IQIIZIIS 'I'I'II.I ORIl l'IlIIS'I' WII I'I'I4I VVII.I,I A M S SWICI41 K Om' llnlzdrvd Fnrly-.r1',v ,. uw.-,1'vrg'vr 1. 1 . 7,11-.-1'!: 1'T'k--.-1'-:ia-. 1, 151- ' .',5 ..w4:.-,.-13. .f.1! :f:.,: . ig' .'-:-.e.:f,v-.1,.1f1'.: gg 4 K.,Q..!,.'1-- 1 . -.-,-:..1.-Q.'.1-.-7-44-'.-:21--13:15- 41-.111-'U 'Y - - -- l- -1 '- 'J' ' ' ' :vw gif - -.mf .4 :pg 1-.5 E - -' mf 3 : -,153 1 :QL-' ' 'sz '+I :fn I f 'f'- '.5 -. --.1 . ...'2 :. . .' -. . . ... .I-:-- .- -' 1 -' A' Z N J P L., -A-ll' U I, ,. 1 A M' ,H,,,.. .,..,,..... ..,l:.1--,..'.'l,,. 1,-f,,,-g g,..L, , Wg- .. .,a -. ,111 - -. .-1. . .. - . x . 1 . -. 9 mvnwrannwmvisun - I Alpha Elan llbmvgar 150111111011 111 Vi1'gi11iz1 N1i1itz11'y 1l1!i111lI1L', Suptciiilmci' 11, 1865. Gbrvgnn CEa1nn1a 1511i Cllliaptvr 111sl:111ur1 1 c111'11111'y 25, 19111. 1 11.'X'1'R1CS IN 1 JXCU1.'1'1X'1'1f 1 1111111 St1':11111, Lit. D. 1 RA'1'R12S IN UN1V12RS1'1'A'1'1C Post f,i1':1c111z1tc-Wallor R, 111CC1111'C, '13, 1914 JX1k'X1ll1i1L'1' M:11'ti11, XICYIIOII '1'. 111U1SL'11L'l1111lC11L'l', William Czlss, 1rl'L'l1 :'X111111s1-11, C1Z11'L'l1CC li. ,Xs11. 1915 1'111Ql'1IO 111, 110011, 1111111-1' W, 1X111u, 1C:11'1 lllznckzilmy, 111111105 11. Puck jr.. Jll11Il W1-11-11, .Nl- 1.1'L'f1 1.. Luc, C1:11'c11cc C. 11l'0111C1'lOI1. 1916 171111 13, '11111111:11', W:111c1' J. Kirk, 11111111111 G. f111111Il111x, Wi11i:1111 j. 1X1m1tgo111c1'y, 101111 M. Coshow, Clovcliiml S. Simpkiiis, 1917 Ric11:11'c1 A. Nelson, 112111111 VV. AS11, C:11'1 MX. NJ1j'101', 1111111-1'l Nl. Riggs, 1':1'11CSl li. Wil- 11:1111s, Cyrus VV. Swcclc, W!111k'l' NV1111v, 1111111 '1'c1fu1'11, S11u1'111:111 ljolmsl. One ffillldffd livrfy-swell .n . ..f .:', V ..ll:,l5,+,,,, VH.:Qyzffifnggzgq-24:31fg3-1QZ-'Siw-5-243-7951511-1'--:wc:-'- !'F'!'f!!! 5.2314:1?f77f?WE2fww-. 'I' fffiilf' ggi.f,:,f:'ff5::a.A-5f, I'-5 wig' r. 'Qi 1 F '53 G R E , C 3 A I Q A ' 5 ' ,. ., 'Z :, F .. Ili' M I I 'ffm gf-r-1.5 .,n,.,, .,,,, ,,,.,.,., .-'isp ,,,..1.--,f,.-f,:'-.gm-,,.,,',:,-.qw ,.'-.1-..-.W.zz-:J.f-1--.'f-:-r1.-: 'zr-1---fm'-a-' ,,,,,?.,T- -. .- HOOD IlIiSHAlHl,LIC KING MOTSIIC A, 'l', U, HUNUII FIVIC MEN ANI! A l'Ul' GIQNIC AND HRH. Om' llmm'1'c'rl lfurly-1'l'g11l w h o ',M,,, , .,,,.,:,'.,,l..:.5.,m-3:1,-ns..-:,f.-.w-, 11.5 .- -1 - 'ff G . . .ui - -. i . J.: . ' --: .-. -gw. 1 fm- f:-.- '. gsf if-2.1! , -P12 1-: . -I: i- -QI :' gf Q: 4- :E-, .:. l, :,. , I: La..- 1? . I I P ,4it:..j' H, .,.,',, M, .,Js,... ',..,-.13 .,1-.:....,l.g'f.-13 ':-.,.:.-',:,'.,n 1L:-'f,m--L'- I--un'-1 1 0 ummm -,.-- 'b . .Q ' W H- ., Q55 .Y Vjgxgg QTZW HL HSQNM, ,pf'fiEEg'M ., H Sngndg. One Hundred Forty-11 inc IQ' .'-:-.c.-e1,1'zL:,fg-'.',:, :ji q ,' .kj -- 'f,'1z'. if-I - ' , . ., . -v...-rv.-1-..Y ...Mu-,V-.V.---rn-,-,-.-I-fQ,. 7 -'vJif'?lfl Y'7V'f'l .1'2 . 1 '- :- , W..,,:.-,-,4g,.,.14.f,.q.,:1.'.4.-:,',. ,-,1.,,,,,. -.E-4, 3..-. - ,rl ,.....-..,,.,,H. L' , li ll . 32,2 -1.5 .,.'.',',:g.g.'-,I.':.,5q..:,-, . x ,4 . . :Ml 1 CLI , C -, -I : .- 5' 1255 ' P 'Ni-5-U1 :f ..: '- 1 f'- .u- -nba' 'W '- 'W' -l'25'7 -HWmd,-,'111 ,l15 u,1.Hid:q,.1?1Z'?iUUE-1i,,'5--1-,'gff.-113.62E-i: !-Vu' 0 . .. f , Efgi-3 '4 'l'liRI'I'INlNH C, l'UWl.l'IR IHNJNIC ICA Y II, IFUWLICR C. 3-HMS Il0NAI,I? ILRYANT M 'GIl.i'IIIlIS'l' YU!-3l'lCR WATSON FLICMING SAUNIJICRS Il. SIMS AVISUN IIULIHCN LICWIS M ARTYN 'FURNICR MVIIONALD NILTIiliI.SUN l'ARi'liI.I. IIAYS l llCI.IlS URICICIII NG IIYNUN WII'lS'I' KOCH I!I'1lfKl'I Om' fI1lIlIf1'1'fi lfiffg ! ,-,.,,.1.i.1.i,:,,f1q-g,,ffl:0 NEW,-,',. - ,..,-,'g:-5:511313+-1s1215r'??q:igi 5IG'-F1'Q-:gg:Eugen-11-:W-1f '5'?'?1f!9f! :E.13:-:12jrff!!T'1:f1'fi1 -. -'- -1- W '1--'---' f f','. 1.s:,1:.:'- 5i .f-1:rs115g:,,g:,'.'-5 gm 9 A P I A -I Ei-EI! fikz- .iii -I: nl WE :Mt :lr .-.-.-112, 11111.-. . -21 P 'his-I-1-.-,..1:4.u1.x:.1.':.1.-z1:1:.1.1?f:.:,--3,4-'':a.1.11,'f.',',',1:1.:4:q-'-',-1-,'-,-mai,-,111-,vaur.-:.a,fw.1.11:f.1f.:,:.e.:-1.-1:,.-1-11.1.--11.1.-1. .1 -11 0 - v. Sngma 01111 1711111111011 :11 1111111111 1.11'11VL'1'S11y, jum- ZH. 1855. meta Eflnta Clllyaptvr 11112111111-11 N11vc11111c1' 27, 19111. l1'11.'X'l'R ICS IN UN I VlCRSI'I'.'X'I1Ii 1914 1X'1Z111l'1Ck' '1qL'I'1JC11111Q, C11111'1L'S 1 r1w11'1', 11L'111'y 171111111-1', NVi11i:1111 1111111115 1111111111111 1C1ll'1j c1.1'j'11 W:1ts1111, C1ifI'o1'c1 Sims. 1915 1':1'11CS1 Vospcr, 1:11111-s lD11:1:111l, R:1y111c111m1 111'j I1l11. 51111111 Mci2i1c111'is1. 1916 R111-1111111 1's11'111111g', 12vc1'cl1 S:1u11c1c1's, 1111l11w1'11 .fX1'iso11, 1rVi11i:1m 11111111-11, 111-111'y Sim' 131111111 Lewis. 1917 Robert llzlycs, C11:11'1cs 1J:11'cc11, VV21111lCL' M:11'ly11, 111-31111 '1'l1l'l1C1', 1501111111 Nickclsou 1i:11'1 111-ckc, 11L'1'111l1'C1 111'ccc1i11g, 1111551111 1511-11114, Oslxzu' VVivsl. lX11Zl11 1'y1111:1, Lcslcr 140011 Claude 3101301111111 frlcccuscclb. Om' f'f1HItf1'I'!l1 lfifly-om' 3 : U 3 , -I I may-'Z,1,...3,:E Eb.-. . ,.,',:31:,.. :.. ..,:n. -, .. .. .. '- , , - V+ ,-::.a. . la. : I: f 0 ., W . f 2 5 x In 11, ,' I I 1' Mfr , K f .QB I- , s I 'K .fs , . - P A ,P , , I ,I ,x ,f U U n lx I u 1. :Pl Ill lI'l'lNf2 THE S'l'UIJliN'I' LAMP BRYANT IN CHARAC l'liRlS'I'lC POSIC FIICNIIS l I'Il'Il.l N G HM-1-v um smmncus' nomic mf: Vllllilf 'I'ICRl'. mmc I-I.:-:AsAN'r, I-l.1cAs1': Om' lluudred Fifty-two V ' . .. L g .','4.'.. . ,,,-,.i.'R, .-,,-.1 g.,..n-:'r2f.w1-.,,5:,.-.- -..f D. ,.g::1Z'. :,.-,,. '. -. ..- 1--' '.'. 55.5 ' , ' I 552 fi--' ' '-: - J S x 'v PI ' . 'LP . : xg -. - 'ij' '. .- -:- .. -. -I J. . . ,,,,Aw, . , , .1. p ': .'.'., 'w r' I '- n- -nv' r - Q '.l '3.:. 'J- -'z '1' :xt -:f'. .'. -' ' 'uri'-'fd-r ' .-: :--I-'N' x 0 un uwvram-mummr n One II-uudrrzl Fifly-111 rec Wi . zq . , Y, wwf,- yh 3' h ' X V I . 19. : : : :':'. . . 'CF'- ,4 Jia., - ' 'J -1: -11,513 3:1-:-'-,gig I- K P , W 'N -? ': ' law - W? A, :ff?'5 5-21: in 2 4.2.'fff.w. 2-f-'ff'-'t' ay N- -- 'I'-1:Z'f'f'f l fl'l1nf,, Vfxbilkfl L-0 f Y ,M N J lift mm? , ' ,.-5-, 1:1-2-1'.-,m f ., 4 ,.. . Y- ifrfffmaleff-iii-',q :ff:WI-'1- :a'f'::-zaxz'w2-1-ff'-'ff ?'F5f'Y 5- ET1fPvtfff6f1'-'-1-T1-wr-1'ff:mv'JW'-'mf'i'I'iif:Zg ' ,-,1:,a.':f:51g:,.',: L k! 1 H 1 '1-L: .ziq ':9 'Jia f 'If-51 161' -H 12: , . . f yy: T55 5-'.-, . .x.... ,.jI:. , ,-I-1 ..,-'if-,-,,-.,f::'- . :S-'A Z-FF V - :f 9 WSJil-,1f.,xIc.-.1i.1.1,.1.-:.'f.-:vi:.:,x?f:.:..-56.uv::-t.e.11.i.-.raman:-LQ.',' -1-g--. am--.ff:.z-.wizx-.x-ug21.41-r-1-nz1w.'fg,i:1.-:-Km---1:..x..-1. -- -1 - 0 - - -- -' i . 3.57-Q'-j3,g,M5 :Q A .A X ' A. , ,Q',5,f.:. Ev,gJ:,,' , img. ,'-Et.,,dF ,L',,., ,.,,.'L3,Q,?2?M.,, , ,Q 4 1 A gt. n m ff up , . w nv' X ,Q 24. 1-' . .FV H' .r s- Qwf? ' .X 1 -4'-A 4 ,. 1-innki' 'Y -.1 an .F . ' A 5 r if 4. W we Nn r I 4 fy , 1 U4 w I 5 w 1 I w HUWARII I.IlClfliI.I,.'XN l'I'l'ZMAl'Rll'I'I liIl.I. NORRIS .IUNICS RIICGJXRII M AN N Xl ICICK VA l'FI IiI.ll 'l'UliRC'li 'l'ROWl!RIIlKil'I IJIUILVI' IIA YLY SWIQIENY RYAN IIUUCKS KIOULII IILAVIQ R.-X'I'lll!lYN i'l.l'1ARY Om' lllzlzdwd l 1'fly-fmzr 12 -H'-1-- 51.'f1--' -f y, e :,,,gk-.5-x'-- - ---.1:j-'ffgf-:.c-f'-'111-:-::a-'.1,:-:Q1-. .-'1--:a-iw-r---.N-4'-.H I-,.15.-sq.-,Q -11 3.,M'.h,14.,.,.,.:-,,,.,.-...11 11.5, ' , , . .l.:., ,,, -.,1 .LfE'i 11411: 1' '41 7 If 72' 1 3-Q 11 45- f-5.:- , -:- .-, -C , :. , -Ei 5 QF' ...-.14-. 1,1.1.1 .--'-1 P bs:..-:..-,hm..11.au.f.'1.f.-1.2.1!u..-,g,w:ip.wf.-1',a-.mi-'--,'-2-:,2awfqggm-.151-1:--.11-1:f,a:4mca-asf,-:fat-1:.1:114Q.-:,z.'.1:a-1s+.-1:1-' 0 ,, -1 1 hr Mamma 1521121 lfullmlvml :lt jc-1'I'crsm1 C0111-gc, . X1n'i1 22. 1848. iipuilnn G1J1uirrnn Gllmptrr lnsl:111c11 Ociolmcr 1, 1911, IVR.-X'l'R1iS IN L1NIV1iRSl'l',-X'I'lC 1914 joseph jones. XV:l11:lcc C:1ul1c1r1, Cullum 1X1cc-k, X'V11112l111 Ryzm, Alva Qlruil. 1915 '1i1lU1'I110l1 1Imx':urrl. lion llurris, N11lll1'1L'L' lli11, jwlm Hlzwlx, lillon 1.o11c1cs. 1916 XVi11i:un 'l'uc'l'c1c, llcnry 'I' 1'cwxx' 1-1'ic1gc, Rllylllliflll Swccncy. 1917 L'lW1'Cl1C0 Munn. Iimmclt RZl11l11l1ll, 11111111 1,icuc11:m. Rohcrl 1'q1lZIl11ll!l'1CL', Maurice C1L'1lI'j', Max Riugzlrcl -Ir., Orclxvny Goulfl, 1.111511 1':1y1y. Onn I'lumh'ra' Fifty-fiw r. .... .-, V . . . ,. , . '-.--.---4-.1-.V.-.--.f--:-.:v:-:-nvmvvnm.m,- . . x, q..g-,-51-yy-f, U 1,4-,-1-.--1 -- -'1-f,:.,. r -::'.-,. g.- -,'r,g!- '. - '- -V - -'j. my ' N,c4,.4::,y,:t1g:.:4.4g5.5fg,:i 115. .1 - ,F .- - -.:5gj,, A lxllf-1l'l,Af'l1jh l4jYl-jl5l40XV IIANK, Si'llWAN'I'Z, HILL RYAN IN IIISGUISIC IIRICSS l'ARAIlI'l I lAIl SICNIURS ANI! MUITB-3'l'AlTIllfjS Om' ll11nrl1'rrl lfifty-.w'.1' 1 ': ': -S mtl! MIANFRMBPRAI 1 .,, Q fini' ' '.1 'Eg 15: X -. pg -. .gr 'gy gf fs -? .-1, 'ik' fi! - -' -: - . - -. 'T . , :. ..-:. . .lt ,I ,,, . . - . ,.v. p - -, 1- 1 an- 'nxv' f- -'-'J I'- -,-.ha -' g-..-'wh' a' ' ' ' , L , One H1mrlr:'a' 1 ifty-sawn ,If K. , AN, NBL! ,- gf ., M, . ., K W, 5-1' - Rf f' I :N -ia Q. 9, . 1 ' ,3fai.n' ' . 12 21 . ' HTMTW , 'WIN' X 2 AM- Q -Q , V . W 41 1 '44 X .1 - G g-4 gk 5 rj - ' 'n ' 1 MI 8 Mah X 1 i , Q 0 .V ,qi J s 5 X L. Q f, 2 . '45 .f e, X ix. V ' '-2 1,3 A 'Mika I I ffiY+f,.N - - f l7! W'Y 7 V '. l2?'5Qf 'iff ' 'EQ' .,4' :ik 15 .:-- - flex- . ,. . , . .. .-ae.. .,., --- -I ...l,,:.::A MM..l fl '.5:,.,...-,M,g,.,,1,-,Lr.':.:.-.1f1:.1.1.'...hiLym,1,.u.:,-ey:--'-.,v.uugg,:l:4f'qg,1ALL. -Un-:,w.,1.-f-1e1-.-.'a.e.'1.h- -,Ln -Lf,-x-fi. - 1 1 r ....' -J.-f.-. - 4, S'I'AIIK2S Ill7lllIl'IS fLII.liS Ii. RUHI-1R'I'S THOMAS MILLICR l'IlURCTIl K2IClSI,IiR ULICSUN IIUNACA R. WRAY lIUl,i'UlVIl! I . WRAY IIALI. 5II'II.I'fR WIll1IlCI.I'lR XVRIKQIITSUN llUN'l'INfi'I'0N l,I'X'III'I L. RlHGl'2N'I'S SL'lIAIil I'IR IIICNIIICRSON Om' llr111a'wrI F1'l'iy-vr'g11t K- f ' . . . ww ' --.-.-..,-,.,x-.,---.:-- J.z'--'.- 1---z- 'fYM.- '.- :-: : :- r 1 .. - . lg .-g.,..-,-,e45:,.y,..5.l:r., W.,-:L.,:,.', .. - .:.,-,.:..1,1',-,,-,-1-c..-1- f.1..x'.-,Q2, 1: .j,:1..-.--.E--A-H. -.:: :-,:1. J.'.l,g.. -2 1--.':.. . -- ' - j. L...-5 ' ,Q .. 3.m:15.,....1!,:f1.':, , ,gnc ,..n. - LA ' :!:p I 1' -'J' 'li' 'I E 1 3 A I 1 I A '-'S . 55. -. gn- 1-' ' in Q ',-. J uan' 6 Fin' 0 I: I I , 1, '1 . ',I , ,.. -:. . . ., -I :. A.-, , -:. , EY' A ' .. -. f , P 'I .:'-1-'..-v -nba' V - I- '1''-'-.f.'1'-'-'3Hf 'n-':' Jn' 711 'if'- - -1 :92 ''rf'1 :':'A'1-'I5' 'F-I-'1'1 'f-' 0' l Y . ht Evita Elhrta 150111111011 :xt Miami Ll11ix'a-wily. DCCL'111l1k'l' 26, 1848. llbrvgun Alpha Qllyaptvr . Inslullurl lllllj' 311, 1912, IfR'X'l'Rl 9 IN l fXCU1'l'f'X'l'l 4 ., 1 . . A ,. . -. . Y 111111111111 blllllll, 111. IJ, lfRA'I'RlCS IN UNIVliRSl'l'A'l'lC 1914 liurl lf. Ilughcs, Rinynmml Giles, lflliuli P. Rulmcrts, C'11'l 'll1cmms, Ira IJ, Slzlggs, Rob- urt' 111. W'r:ny, l.:lVcrnc Vzl11Nz11'lc1'. 1915 'I'I1c1mzls G. Ilmmczn, Curlylu IJ. Geisler, 111111115 lliglwu, 1916 Walltcr Clmrclm. C11CS1Cl' G. Nlillcr, Lylc Wglmuc, .f'Xrtl1u1' S. Olosou, lfrnnlc Wray. Victor Sic-lcr, Glcml XVl1ccl:r, llc-rmcs VV1'igl1tson. lfloycl South, 1917 I'Iowzn'c1 A. llzxll. Hluir llulcumlv, llollis XV, lluntilvgloil, llzlvirl Lcclmc. Clzlrc llcmlcf- son. 101111 W. Sclmcfcr, Carson Biglmcc. One fI1tlIdl't'li Fifty-uzillv 5 IEEE 3712 -12- .., ,, 0- 'fu . -wf'm:w --:'1::g:ff'r'f.':f .1?'GP'-'3'F'f77ff .74':1i-t1:j- 'l-.1 5'1F 5E':-, nl. --...- n f Y . o . f ff S ' , r -'.gy..1: y 1 I 0 ,mm n,1f. ' '. ' ' . ,- w nn 'I '1:.1.' 1 z 1 IW . ., .,,, .,,x,..,. .--If :---1:-'-1.-. 1--m.1:--.wx '.--nm -.- .-L .-I .ws s N ll uNslcn.I.1sn :Anon WHliRlC'S 'rma Alfvmz? SliI l'liMlHiR MORN I'lil Illilfl' BUNCH A IllCSI'liRA'I'l'I STRU1iGI.li RAI! RAI! BUYS One llundrvd .S'i.vfy f A 959515-'?3'i'i55 5f'!'?7 i'2i'Ehf4 '53'q sf' 43134 il-'A--'N i ' .'- EP- : ' ' C-Yikfis-:1t- .-. -1-.-il: ' ' ' .lf EFI :' P , --- .- -. -I : .- ' I ,H v. ......p,',u .-, ,.-,.' u -'- - -1, 1, v... .,',s-.- ,J .l 'v,a'..-nun ,- LM '. .- - . - - -- 1 1- --a. -.-.I . - 1- -' .-A .-.-- .--x-M 1. 0 mmmvnunmwvmv ig' .. .Q x.. ' .: 4g'1 3 Afxgrf.-x - - 1 - '-'yif-1r,..., ' 532 ff--' x 'v P: '22 '13-9 ' -.-. .1 'f' I-Q: . , -. . . ,.1. P ' 'f 1' 1-'..'r -u'f'.' One I-fund red Six y I' . Mtv- U., V + , - ,fffff , 1,1 ' I X . gJ. .1,L,3 L,W!.,j9 1 ' 'ffjf ,415 ' ,N ,wg,'Qw5, ,w,5,9Q,'l y. , 1 X' .,w :1w' W Lu , A -rf . 1: 'f ,f Wi 'fYs,q. an . ,Q., 'yfw:'f, , N X ',:x,5.5f4,'f,.1,,1,'w,-A '--- ' 1.1, -my 1,1 'K 1 lH'gNA ,xml '- -. ' my- '5 '-- Y1l?fx ,q hi W ' m y . f , x ,4f'wI'sjy,, ,N . 1 bf few , 1? 1, ' 4, , ' W 5 I i fi'.:'NL J . l899 -V ...HM , T f -OHL' 1. .g . m f, , , ..-r.,,.,,,,f.v.1,.m3,,rfmygg-.151.gr::.3G.:-,-3,-,,-..,,,., :qi-:rQ ,'1'fi'E-3:2.-11-, .-1 Ig.. 0 . -I -I-'. . ,,,4.,,,.. , ,.I,I , .V - - -4 . I I I f 0 mulwlu 'v! 7W 1','1 7 g -32' 'PQJQ Ja? 'Cf- '1' 11- I - . , . -1 : .- ' , 1? I . - :Iii-5 -.,.,.., -..-.--1.-,-.1 1.1-24--,:.- Sf-iam-I:'i:'-211 1:-'-Fw 4-. ''IW-1:-1'-' --1-'- '1f'I 2'I ''I' ' 'K I . N IIRNI RII SI N II'I'I RIY ICR III IXI II x QIIAXIR I ARR IN QIIIQUI IRIN I I IIROIN N SIxI I I ROI OST NIUIPII X ill . I I I I I , I I I I , marina RICICII -1 Q . .' '41 QUILICY 5 'Q mmf: 4 Mk 11.l.,xN ' ' ' NIIERRIVK u'mNNl-zu. Nlcl.suN llfxmx-'row MMcsImI.L If av r:r.,x'l l' 1' mm: 'scuxllclflc I .. 'o w.x1.x'l-:K 'ov' 1 ' my ' IlI'1RI.IN .fl CJIIL' lIIllIll,I'l'lI .S'1'.rly-Iwo 15,- r.- 1: 9 -,. .,.. . .,,,-..'5-3-111513fin-.-a:z1g'2f::iiif5ifg'? 'P-1,-.lima-11': '7'.-.4- J-'-'JH. ',-.14-'qi-:1 'q.1,-YF.I-'-FP--1.1.- . .fl pgs. ' .i .-3Ji::.114 -1-5. - ,-: 1 l 11711 0 ' - - ' ff? ' . -1'-. :-1 '- 1 wg :rg 139 If fe 3-5: ' --. .1 .'.: I . .-,Q ':g . - , ,- . gf , , . , F. ..-:. .. 'Zn . 4 . - :1 - .-. - . .- ,- -M F 'f .n'- I n'..'v -u'f'.' !- 'J- -.l 'f-' E '1'-1-'S' I ' -H - af'- -'--.-r ' .-: :--x '.'1 x 0 .mumnunniuubvmr ' Evita Elan Evita lfounclecl at lictlmny College, lfeln'u:n'y, 1859. Mamnza Ilihn Glhaptrr Installed Novemlmer 15, 1913. IFRATRES ,IN UN1VERSIfI'A'l'lE Q 1914 Alfred Skei, Albert lipperly, Harold Quigley, Willard Slmvlcr. 1915 llenry lleiclenreich, Clmrlcs lXflz1cMillz1n. 1916 Clzlriel Ogle, lfrnneis Provost, Austin, Brownell, Prenliss llrown, Allen O'Connell, lim-A erson Merrick. 1917 Martin Nelson, liclison lXlz1rsh:1ll, Leo Furncy, Ray Glatt. Frank Scniefe, Linn Parr, NVillurd Cole, Milton Stoclclarcl. 1l2ll'l1lC'l1l Nforthrnp, Willard Carpy. Viviun Walker, Russell Ralston, l--lzmrolcl Berlin. Om' lnlfmdred Sf.Vfy-fllI't'6' . .., il' v 'lr' ,,, . -. .. , .W , X , 'yr-'rynlu .-jvr 'f- IN, -' -'-1 :,'ff'5 l', 11l'. 'FFFF'-'Jr' ,... . r . .-' - .., , , I Y .g g ,,-M., .. - . mi-,.'1,,'.,',5--'-'2':'1'--.-:L. 1.-.nv-1 '7 - - -.':.'4.-7'-.:'.!-' - ' ' - ,'. 5,.-5 ' ,R ,,:..',-,:5.g.,.,,.:!.:11.,:, V . -Q.,-I. - -m - ,F ,.-..' . -433,- .- 'I bi ' ' I Qi' - .. ., .,'1:. . .- '- . '.5 . . J. , 1 4 .p -,..f- . an- -ww ,- -'--x -. 1---11'-'--.-.' :.'...: Q:--.1-.-'-'-I-2- I: :--I-ww'-a' n ,,,,,,,..,,,,,4,,k,1-45,,W - NU'l'lL'li THE FUPS TWU MUTTS ANI! .X DIIDFF MICXICUXN A'l'Hl.li'l'liS XVIU'IRli'S Tllli COUGAR? 'l'lH'I Pklllli HF THIS DliI.'I'S AMGRUUS Om' lI1ulrI1'vd .S'1'.r!y-fum , , , '-.1 ,f7'2fffff...fff'?i?.l4' ' Om' l'lm1d1 ' ' ' . . . - ,.,- ,q'.'- 11- :,.1::.x-?..'.xz-:L 1-.vg-. -:gy -t,- . - -..-. . ,'. f.:'.'. :'. .. L --:.n . -r -'G z- .--- 4--' 1,1 . ' 'lf , -,-:.. 1 ' , .z! : , ,lx o :+,I4',51 .,.1,...f .. . , .f .1. . .. . .'.: E , 14,5 M. J .- --3 .- , -1-., ,.: 4 ., 4. ' - ii . - . '. ..:.- . A .-'J' .. ....'1:. . .-' . .'.- . '.-.. . ... .. 4 1 , .. .. ,, .11 p ' ,p .vu--. n- -nb-J - I ':-' 1'-'-nv: nr--1: 2:--.--.-.,-1-az' nr--an ',,.g.z-, g-. - . xbzurmi ' ummm 'rd .S'i.z'ty-five I wr , ,. - 1' ' I . V ,wh KJ, ,J ' .4 ,x ,, . 'Q ux ,2,4'.' :,,., lx! ,a 41 w 3,-r . 1 ' I 'VM , A K , 1 ' lf ' -ALW1 7 N' -vi' 'xg AU' l 'IAQ yy! ' 4 5 13- .6-6 A ' I -.NP h 1 Jw- w , . , . . . , .- . .M-1--ff-:-.-,--.r,-.1-'-.-If '1.., .. . .- . ., . . ,. , 1, ,,,w..: 5 .Q .49-A-1.. . ,,,',.g,,,-1.ll,..,.4..1,:,:..n. :L . 'awww --.' .,-.,y!- . - . .. 4. .- -f - '. 5,.u- ' - D ,., . .-,!,.,g.l:, 1- .,f.- .,-V...-. . . . . . - -..-za: 3,5 - -mg., - lit' 15141 ' ' ISE' 'fag .. -5? f. : P -21 Q-...1 - . . ,...,'r:. .. . .. I. F A.. .. 12 ,, ' .. 4, , p .x v .f'-1-'..'v 'uv-.' .- - ui '-'1 ,-.-'my'-23,-','1 -31-5:'.i5 5:2 -1'--:Hy5'PIfe:,f,u:,'Li-L: '--al' '.,.':Q.'. 2'-1' :N 1' 'Q 0 fmnwra' - -' -. ' . CARSON IEEACII IIICAN IDUNIIA M KICNIIALL li, LILLY Il, W00'I l'0N L. STICIWICR M'KlCNZlI'I S'I'ANl-'IICLH IIRUCK 12. LILLY LOVKIC IERIINDICS CURRICY R, S'I'lEl NVER lf. XV00'I I'0N .I UH NS ll ILL l'Ol.ll PIM US M 'c'ouNAr'K Our' ll1uui1'vd .S'i.vly-six if ' - I'- -1- -L' 1--T '-5 If -. . .1 - . -.' .': 'l ':'Y y- .. ,.,j, 3 .EAI-:ltr-ff 1 f ..m.v- -- -'.--',.'.- '. ..- I - :mmmffgff-.-:fn-.151.gnmqrtn-gemmmvwnfp-.:.i.. .-: --.- - .'.E' 'Jim 1' by E ' 4 -Z 5- V.: . .. .. -I , ,, J. . ,. , p 33551.-,, ,g, ,., -. , .-1-.1,:M,g,'-,f . 1511- ':t'f,i':J-'5.-':',,.:g',g,-.g,- .gal -22-',5:f--L'-M -.-as Z 2'-1: +1 amnmrxnmi. Gamma 15111 New Founded University of Syracuse, November 11, 1874 Nu Ollyaptvr lnstallecl Deeemlmer 18, 1908, SORORIES IN IfACUL'l'A'l'li M. Ruth Guppy. SORORIVIS IN UNIVlERSl'l'A'IllE 1914 Flora llnnham, Czltliarine Carson, Grace llean, Ruth lieacli. 1915 Florence Kendall, Lyle Steiwer, Betsy Wootton, lieatriee Lilly. 1916 Grace lN'laeke'nzie, Kate Stanlielcl. Beatrice Loelte, liva Brock, Katharine Hilclgts Gi t. Lilly. 1917 Helen lVleC0ranelc, Helen Johns, Alice Hill, Helen Cnrrey, Rnlmy Stteiwci l mint Woot ton, Harriette Polliemns. Our I'I1lllU'l't'Ui Si.1'ty-.raven , . ,,. I vp,-ff, vp-,z-,g--uw,-':,'.',-'S1'.141f:.'17-'.' 'JT' Z 1JZ':-,',-,w- 1 ,.,, ,..., , . , ,rg - ..,. ..-,V 1 1 , .. , . , , fe 1-r' V' o ,t:,:,lq:.51n -- ' - --1-L'y'j'f-,ffm--'t-:-1---,'fz'-'- ' -'f1:-I5 'E ' ' -' I- -- 1- '- f!5' ' ' ' .'- ' M4 I11I':::Q5.g,'5,,f,1,-:ggi-I ' ::-.' -5 'af -11.311 . 'f c' J: - . :Q ET ': in 'lin l:- .' .5' .,.. 1-. 'i - Y -. 4. , ,-::, , , -,Cl , H :, , 9 :,, ,,, - -. .- .- , fl Inq'-'.1 'f ..: '- 1 -'. :v -:,01'.' r - vi -- '-' ''.-.'-:,Gmgj5:1:i!qI5q'-'Ai pixapzhiiip?21'?:.1.ir.'3 l:.1-11-ig.'21E.'.x2:-11'2 -'1' 0 mmawmvinkiiiswr ? l.l-IICVS IZOARIHNKZ IIUU5I'I I'1YI'IIU'llUllY ll .Xl'I'Y llU'I' li.X'I'I-I HA M MA I'Il IS A'I' WURK HA M MA PHIS Nl' l'I..'XY Om' llllllrlrvrl Si.l'fj7'l'i'!fllf ,. H r- - -i n :Agia-.yu - - 'fn-5,-'11 1- 1-.:Hu-'.s':':E1z'1:'u'EL-.v l. ..g.-13.-. :.-' :- ' -'1 ' 1 ' ' E.-FT: ' x. - :-'5r::j.,'-.,-.-nge .-1 :. -' ,- M 11. , .1-.1 ,.: .ll ,lg .V 'F 9 1' 'K g-' . . ' 1 1 ---2 .-'.!- .-,. -g- .. I-. , , ,.. .. , . -- M. 1 -A - -- . f -'- P ' .-'-. 'f -I ' rv- .'v 'nba' ..-- -.l'- .r.- :- E -1-':' in' fn 1:-'. .-'- 1 -H nf- ' .-: -- :'-1' -hz 'x O ..nmosvAvin5wNmwu iw mf 'N 1 ., f -n xfN 4 N! Xxx-NL V ,Q- Q24 A - 'a b 15. 5 w H K? lm 2 sae, 1 jx 73? f -if Xxiuf ffl Q Y ilk- if ' fl ?f if ...xxx ffjifb .f : ?1:': '..A Our' l'llllItfI'4'1i Sl..1'fj'-lll'lll? -,-'-1-.:.:.f-fzzwy .-.:. gf ,, c ,,.,Z.'frzqffqrf1:Hva:a15!'2'?qIiiiffff'+'P'1'1:gf523ii'fV1WCP'-f!'!'?T'!!! ,E.':111:21-g:'sgzvf1:fPnz21.--.- -': :.-.--.---'.-fqfgigmv , ,I-,,,-,M . ,g :f,,, N .... . 4 . ,. N.. . . . . ',.5,. ,V ,,,. - 4 -.:,,.,: gc' 5-gy li: 1:4315 gi- ir' -is sa Fw If 12:5 5' . 15 '-2 ' ' gs '- r -'.-. . ,, . '.3 , , , :. , F :? g , - - ., .uf p !.'-lf.-.,, g. .Jag , .-.:1- ':,w'.' pu 'ni.:-:nQgh355u::-'W51-.zaL:.1.'.m5g,:zfa,:.i.a-ai-1:-Jw.,--tl.-:13.'.i:i-1:'+-'wa-' e A . YOU NG HASLIQR 'I' H RA Ll, BRONVN TOOZIE SEXTON NORRIS SHEPHERD IHCCK WITH VROSS IIICRIG NEILI. l'E'l'ZOLlT RATJEY H ARIN NG M ERNA BROWN COKTHRAN VROSIIV M ILIIRED BROXVN ROBINSON .1 OH NSON LAIID SI M ONS TAYLOR HICNT One If1lIIlf1'l'd .S'm'mzfy .. .. g ', - , ., . ,.,-.:.'- ,-,- ., .1- 1, -az--1,1-nf.,-xg..i' ,'.'5:'.'.:j--J. --1.a. - . .5 ,,,., 1, ,.. ' f, 0 ,.,v. v I :JIS 4 A N A 5153 i'--1 ii 1.'g,I -:- -- :-.---:1 A .,,,Aw. f. . f P '-'-v 'I 1' I -.fp uv,-3 ,- . -15 . 1'-1--',.:,- If.-'g - -,.-g',g,'..,1 .gf-.1 -' ' n- - .-. -' vu-nmnwu Founded Glhi Gbmega at University of A1'k:111s:1s, April 5, 1895 N lghi Alpha Qlhapier Installed April 30, 1909. SORORICS IN IfACUL'l'A'I'1i Nell Mlurpliy, A. 11. SORORIES IN UN I V1CRSl'l'A'l'1E liertlm Dorris, M. A. 1914 Rose 132151011 Sybil Hrown, lilorenee 'lhr:111, lithel Tonze, 11Vi1lin1:1 Young, 1915 Georgia Cross, Ruth Dorris, Velma Sexton. Lneile Sliepliertl. 1916 Arvillzl lieelcwilli, lX1ilrlrerl Gerig, livelyn Ilzlrcling. Nay N-eill. 1E1lIlUli'L1l7K Rzlley, I-lelcu Robinson. 1917 Milclrecl Brown, Merna Brown, Inu Coelirun, linlnlie Crosby, lflmen Johnson on Ladd, Florence Simons. Constance Tzuylor. Winifrecl Bent. O nr' Hulldrva' Srwelrfy-0110 , .I.,l.H.:',.:, :Q 0 I r ,,..11'g-,-V44-j-,q1f1,.:.,,1.g,,.,1lg,- .4 -, ... 4. j,fg3:.3: ' 3,1-:-,LQ.:-::.,-mf.'1!.5,-.54 ., . :JJ ' ':!S5l: . ,. ,. . 5 JE: :+I fi? vi Q kai-. , , . :, . ' .. if 3 .4 -.v. -f':'P 5155.141-J,.J:1.-.1ass.:.c.'f..u-fm.-?f,'.:qi-,4-''Q-112,143.12k2.'.f-1.41-531:2L.1u:5g,Qgv.1G52.-:-pp:f.x:4L:?r1'f4:,f.':ei-,1:,g5:i1.':Q,-.ug-1z'-:--'ar-. o- . f CHI UM I-IHA IHIUSIC .Il'S'I' PUSINU , I'l'ZZI.I'f I'Il l'lYRIC-FIND 'I'IlI'1 GIRLS l'llI 0, IKUNCII SPRING HAS KUXMIC Om' lluluirrrl Sl I'l'lIfj l'IC'0 l .g .--. ., s ,. . , rv-P, ,1'v'.M !Tl '? :NW x H ' - - ----rw ---- 1-N .. . fnvl- -2 nv: --: 1, - W . ..z .Y,.: V . .. M lxamf., .. ..,,..l.1,.-1.-,.'.1.4..-l.,:1.,.'.-,gg,.Nw-. .2 , . I. ., ur- ' ' . uf. .3155 . .-.' - . -1 'L f ,x. -I 11. 3. ' :-: rg ' -37 Sin ' -.- H . C-2 , . .. .. -I , ., :. . - ,..- 1- ,.,, ' . , p .'5 5, .4 ,,.-, ,-,. .,,x,.,- . 1.-.1---,.:,.-Ir:--.3 -:-.,::gV',:,-.Qu w: ' hr'- - '.-r ' .': -' 1'-l'1'l 'X 0' nuuwrnnpnonurmv 5 fa ' 1 ny One llulzdrsd .Svifclnly-tlz1'cc , ..,. - 4. Q l ,H ,, ,. . . 1 , 5-:.'-,f'ww-,jq.,:g::g1451: 5fs:fQ 2'3'7-113-'g:gi-P'-':31q-GJ'-'l. . I , QV'-.f,'.r.'g1112,v'-.','Jg'T-'-FFLEE'-4, . 7- .'-NT'-: 'gJ1'x':'1-'wif n 1 5 , U .q , ,.5.-.,.,4 .. . nl :I-.ga Ik . - .ng M.4L.,.. ,I ,lll .,,. ,.. ... ,-..-. .4.. .. .. .-1 n m l -. azz- ' ':,f:ff .,?.- -, L: Cz-,gf 4 'Ji' iw .af 1153 .,- -W wi C22-, -gf .- -. -I :. - I U .-5, 5 -, p 305.2-g.A,,,,:4,,,4.15.1gg,-1mg,gz.n!v.'.: . I'-5Z'1-ig'-'if33E4-5-:lQgjQiEi:H:i! fd'31-mE'?.ir,irPli-151251141.-1 '::-x:'z 3'1' 0 ' ,,mp,M5,.iqiigm , Xf.XC'l.AREN MASTICK MVCLAINE U, FOWDEN RAI!!-1? R41 N KIN l'. COWDEN PIETIERSON S IIAVER SlCNGS'I'A KIC l1'l'IN'l'ON M 'GUIRE M Alklil. SM ITII SVN AEFIER K NOX ll ICA'I'lI WATSON IIA WKINS li.XRl,XNIl MYRTl,IiSMl'l'II VIIA MIHCRS RUCIIIC SULLIVAN WILLIAMS LUCAS HARRY KING NICWIHCRRY Om' ,l1llllil't'd .S'et'c'11ly-fmn fi ' -.f , . . . '-1' -. --: :-.-1 - ' . . -252 0 ,,'4-.t-'i-- - .--:VI--::',.'..z i4'1'I':lg -I-1':g.v1 :'u'il'-N --' ..-1.-L.--'-. .!-' in -LU'-. F -..-'.'2'. -.-'1-- L- . fi., 2-.F - ' 'ffafs ,. al .1 ,zz ' 1 -zz 'GP -if if -2 ' .,.. -. PF' 1' .. . -: : .-f . - .- - .H - , iii F r':,'f w 1' l-'..'1- 'nba' w . ff? -.1:-1- .f.- :f':Ef '1--. ':i'-in 1:-WJ:-'- 1' ' '1v '-':'5'A' wi W' '3:'l 1'l' ' U nmwlrxm-kmnwwa' L . liappa Alpha Efheta Founrlecl at DePauw University. -Iznniary 27, 1870, Alpha Xi Qlhapier Installed july 11, 1909. SORORIES IN UNlVlERSl'l'A'l'li 1914 Ruth MaeLarien, Maud Mastick. Eleanor McClain, Bess Cowrlen, Hazel Rader, Mar- guerite Rankin. - 1915 Lila Sengstake. 1916 Genevieve Shaver, Virginia Peterson, Charlie Fenton, Palm Cowclen, Iiatharme Watson. 1917 hlarjorie McGuire. Zella Knox, Nlahel Snnith, lfranees Ileath, Kate Schaefer, Myrtle Smith, Margaret Hawkins, Irene Sullivan, lsahella Garland, Ruthe Roche, Mary Cham- hers, Marjory Williams, Edith King. Bern-ice LL1C1lS,l1V1Zlf1g'C Harry, Maucl Newbury. Om' lfznzdred Seifvnfy-five ,, A . . , . --.--:----.-v-,-xr--., ,-,. . , -L -'..: gf- 4 ,,-1.11,-, .. 1 ,..,L.gn,-4-gf,-I-a..-3::,..-.':,C- .'.q.f,,g.'i-. - --:zv.','.:-V-:5..4.....3E' '. Nz.-. 1- - :.-.---- --'-- 1, 59.1, 0 R.,-1,9 .-.',..,.,,..f.-.L:,1.-5 I ,,, .,:,.,., .. . . , . .IW .. ..,., :MIL -' ' 4 -21 'iw :F Qi' : . F'-. ., ,, , ., : ,. Q' ,LP ... . ,lp-'-'.'-'.. 1,..,--..-..-.1-nv-.-,-'---f.ff-I-1-':5f.i,'ff,- 1f,',,,f-m5g,,gg:2eeA,11ffL-s-.agpa3'+s.1.mai-1iL:1wgQ..-:1z.'.'c:5-Ev:'1'ffa'oi.. , - MUS'I'l.Y FRUSII l'IUiSICN'I' ARMS IZRIA WHY THE YANVN? ' ,ll E. ' .,.,. 1. - X. .Fw I Nunn.. . ' ..g A K ,y I X mv ,-T463 . Wk 4 i l' A559 ' -A .xx l Vg , 'fr . Q5 iw l UCN V , .4 ,..,,, ,, .. VV,..V.... . ...,.., .. , 0 rzrmvlzs STILL 12. RISLEY VAN onsrmr, SIIEARER r'm.l2v nuo'rxr sl-H-:uvvoon IIUICLL M. MANN :mugs MOORIIICAII 5, llUNTliR RAl.S'l'0N KTHURCIIILI. c:LmNl-Lv s, nl:N'1'r:1e wu,l.mMsoN lmmlvr 1-r:l:luNs 1-m1,g,1p5 5l'ANGl,lCR sw. msn.:-:Y nowN1Nr: lf. MANN xvxcnlcu Mgr'-1.3K Om' lluudrvd .Wwnlywciglzt X. ,, ,,..1 0 ,,.r.. .. . .4 ,v.,. 4 ,.v., , ,.,, . . . ..,.. . .v.. ,.. ,l .,.,.v ,.,,:.1..I'x , 'wb ,I Nm' I ,XE H: 1 i Evita Brita Brita l oun-rlccl :ut lluslun University, 'l'li:mlcsgiving live, 1888. Elyria Evita Qlhapter lnstzlllccl October 30, 1910. SORORICS IN UN l VliRSl'l'A'l'l'1 1914 litliulincl Rislcy, liclilli Still, llzuzlinc V:lnOrsclcl, Mimiic Polcy, Normal Graves, lillicp Sliczlrcr, li1l1'll1l1'Zl llootli. 1915 Lois Parks. Gcrtruclc 13111.-ll, lXl:n'g:u'ct Munn, Circtcliun Slicrwuml, llzxzvl Rillslml. JO scpliinc lvloorliczicl. 1916 Mavic Churchill, lilsic Gurncy, jvnnic llunlcr. ' 1917 Bernice Phillips, 1,1-one Williams, llzizcl Knight, llcrnicc l'n-rkixis, Snplliu llunlcr, Mar- gurct Spangler, l rz1nccs llflzum, llznzcl llmvniing, Olivo Rislcy, Vcrzl Wclmcr, Louise Lcilcr Om' lllzlzdwcl' Svwzlly-izizlc W ,.,,. U vw, ,. . , ,. .. ,,, .Y .. , ,. ,.-.. v,-- . -r -- -,z Q IV: ,X--f A BUNCH OI' TRI IllCl.'I'5 .IOI-I ANI? HAZICL UN SVNIDAY l l.IR'I'lNG WITH IlI'1A'l'H SICNIUR SIiX'I'l-I'I' One llHlllfI'l'll lfighly 1 ....o-- ., A15 1 Om' llundrfd Eiglliy-one I , I1 ilu wgfllllllwllul IQ, ,z: '1l,f1' i m L 'l H .w M I ' Um WW.,W.,,,sw 19? W K wmnnuu? W Wlalumw, f ,fn ' jWm1r4i+mwlfl!E5LM flew f , 111 1avv fw w if ff?wQfu1'9!'W 1i1'K u ,Q .1 P 5 ,I . M fir Wllmnnuzsunwlm m ul' J 2555'Ih'WlllIlllH1IIHHIIIII J ' ' 'W Q SE.. 1 l'llrlt1UH1w1uv Qnm vwmwx s .,. . V . .. , , H 7 r 0 .j- . . , .- ,I-, .jig - .5 ITANVKINS NORTON -HTH NSON GULDS M ITH HOUGIIIERTY MAST XVITIIICRS KlRKl'A'l'RlC'K KEN' PERKINS M 'l'I.0SKliY FRALICY N 'CUNA H Y KITST IIRUWN l,AWRI'INC'I-I 1'AMl'IiIil.l, Om' lflmzdrvrl liighfy-Iwo X. -- - - ' , vw, .,. V . V , ,..... l. ,...: ...., , V v ..,.. . .v,- V ,-4--1 1'-Z.:-51-V7 Q 3433- -.3lv:.l..' 1 111111 1511i Epmlnn 1 mmc1cc1 at Mctropolitzum College of Music, N0vcm1mcr 13, 19113. Nu Cuhaptvr lnstullccl 11'1Zl1'C11 4, 1911. SORORES IN 1fACUL'1'A'l'1i Alberta C21111D1lC11, 1Alcrmi0uc 1'11lW1i11'I'S, Avis Benton, 11111 Watkins, N011 Murphy. Win-iw frcfl 17m'1w:4. SORORIES IN UN1V1iRS1'1'A'1'1E 1914 M110 Norton. 1101011 jollnsonl. 111013 Goldsmith, 1915 'KI111'1C1'11'11C liirlxpzltrick, Vulcnc 1C:1st11:m1, Lctn Must, 111111101 Wit11c1 s. 1916 Mona 1Joug11crty, Myrtle Kem, 1.02111 Perkins, Rita Frzllcy. 1917 Myrl McCloskey, 1'1nrrcc 1V1cC0n:111y, lfthcl Hrowll, 1101011 Kust, Ruth Ltlwrcncc, Grzxcc Campbell. One l'f1lI1U11'I'd Efgllfy-1,1709 KF-ry , ., 0 ., . . .. ..v, .. .. . . Y ,,,.w ,. Y... , ,. Y. , , I MU PIII HHUSIC 'l'Hli SAME, WITH IDI-X'flRA'I'IUNS RI-IVICIYING TH IC FROSII l'RICSlIHiN'I' 'I'IlIi .HWS Ol' i'0-I-IIlUL'A'I'ION Our lluzldrrrl lfigllly-fum' X g r Y v-H H. , : Y :. .. .. , r . --- -1 -f -: W'- fp-:,::x l mg. n f gif-.,g:-ff-lg-:'gifg I BETG W 1 Q5 I' Y , ,,,,, 'L ,Yw, W , ,, , . , .,., .,,,. ,, ,, ,, , ,.. ,., ,,,., , A Y, n..1,.,.,:,:,-m,',3: N , nw ' -,L , -:4 ..-:s-y, .ER ,x'N x 1'um.s1cN .fwrcuv f'm'I.lcR nouns was w lam. :A 1 1-:maxi x'ooP12R cuxurwlucs n T vumw YICAI. mmvnlr.r. 1xm.I.r:R RORER uxmuu IITON mann ,xI.LlcN Om' llunrirvri liiglzty-.v1'.v X. V U ,... ., . .4 .,., ., ..,, . .. .. ., V.- . .. .-,1 ew., . Kappa liappa Gamma lfoumlecl at 1l'lOl1l1l0l.1Il1 College. October 13, 1870. meta Gbmvga Qlhuptrr lnslullerl 12111111111 11, 1913. SORORICS IN UNlVlCRSl'l'1X'l'li 1914 Norma llolmic, Florence Avery, Olga Poulsen, Nlurjory Copgswell. 1915 Rose Sieler, Genevieve Cooper. 1916 Constance C:u'twrigl11, Gertrucle Miller, Jessie Purdy. Gladys Gmylmill. 1917 Roberta. Veal, llflilrlrerl llI'0llgl1t0l1, Murizm Reecl, Mililrecl Rorer. Louise Allen, Mm'- gnret Stzluffer. Special-Mrs. R. I. Cuyler. Om' I-Ifmziwd li1'g11fy-.wwul 1 , ,,,, o I,:m,W . , ., . . ,. ., ., , . .,. ,, , ., .V .. ,.,, , :rib HW. IVu,QQlaf 0 E GA WHICH IS 'I'HIi HKIUSIC MU'I'llliR? I4Ii'Ii .XNID f'Iil.l,.XRS NWI' SHOWN IHiI.I,IiS ANI! Ill-IAUX SUM I-I M ,X KFC-UI' Om' llnmlrrfl lifgllly-vigil! S 'fix - NEO, . ..- Z E N A. A , n , ilk: ox'.D: ,:,:, az A' 'U ' D nc. 1',. ',nf 1 '1 .1 Q rv 1. ,a' uni kr, . . I:--',' ' fo l.lttlllillll.lIlli' .......-1- .....--. , .1-.- -11-1 4 . ..', . 5-4: . 'T..-... ' Q .I ' i--11- Q- . ' 1 'I q 4 'lim' , ' s uv' u '. , . 1 .-...-1, v . 1 -ii lf ' gg' ' r . . . Q .11 , rn- 1 ' 1 7 - ...Q - -K ,f Om' f11llI!f1'L'lf liiglzty-nimr 14 H ,A W, Q ,HU . , ...,... b, ,,V. , .,,.., ,, . -, ........,..,.. V. ,,7.:. , .,.. , :TTL , lvl:'nZ.,.-- ,E N , NORICN ELLIOTT YOUNG YORAN MACKLIN CLEMIENTS WIZRLIEIN JACKSON WAWYHR M. KINCAID OHERHOLTZER PAGUE COGSWIELL NORTHRUP BIELAT LA WRENCH VI. HUKZKGINS HICISLICR li, CUSHMAN M, ll.-XGER H. KINC'AlIl I.. CUSII M AN HRUW N ll AL!-IS S. IIAGICR 'VH URSTON WIEGAND Om' Iflundrvd Ninety xy I Q 4. r V - V .... .. , ...... ,... , .. , ., Y. . -. .Y 0 -:Q-,Q .1 i Evita Gamnxu liounclecl :xt the University of Mississippi, 1872. Alpha Evita Qlhuptvr lnstnllecl Oelolmer 17. 1913. SORORIQS IN UN lVliRSl'l'A'l'lf1 1914 Aline Noreen, Lucia Macklin, janet Young, lirliitli Clements, Agnes lilliut. Cecile Sawyer, Lucilc Yoran. lllzxucle Kincaid, Aldous Olmerlioltzer. 1915 Helen VVerlein. Bernice Jzicllson, llzlzel Hnrtzx Pzxgne, Lucile Cogswell. 1916 xlZll'g'ilI'Ct Belut, llflilclrerl Lziwrenlce. liatlnirine Norlln'np.'llerllm lilllCZllll, Clara lleis- sler, Bess, Cushman, Marie llziger, Jennie llnggins. 1917 Lela Cl1Flll'l1Zll'l, Ann l-lzlles, Helen Wiegzliicl, Sybil Hziger, Alice 'l'lnn's1on, Lurline llruwn. Om' llundrvd Ninefy-ulzc C: ,. , .,,x , V F.. U W ,,.,,,,,, ., ., ,.., ,, , .. .. V . .,... ,. , , .,v. V. , -wh HT,F:...Aqi.I,:3:,..z:l,:: f'lVI4'I'INfP ACROSS I.U'lS 'VWO 'I'AI,I.IiS'l' IlliI.'I'A CAMS S0 LONG! WUN I' SOM ICHUIDY CARRY 'FIIICSIC SUl'I'CASliS? IVRUSII IIICAT IT! Ona ll1um'rvd Nilzvly-iwu 19' ' '-'1-:- H '- ff 4 A ' ,-' - 'J-- Y:-'-H'-'f--r-111'1-:-4'-'-'ff:-'n-.zfz-:--1-L-'fq-:-.--mc-f-ffl?'Y'?F'?7 5,:r-52yinff-1 friE':1f.1'f1FH'-'2 ':-WTf'5 'f Y'-', -5.4 ' g,14!!,23:..-3:11. 1.4.5. 5' Et. - 4---' -- 'E-I .:l4,3q:.,.-:-- N .... ,,.,.,...4:,,...,,w, - , ., . . i-5,3 M ,lm X. 'fi .155 122 4' uc- 1?-9 ,ef 25 '-i - 755,11 'if' MQ-. .:. .. -.Z 1 , I, , 1, , ..:5.-: I' ,- 1' .. . .-.:4f..':1:.1 J -1- F - Eli-.1,,A1:4..:--1 --.A.1.-,g.:,qf,-.3 'Eel,zuiilgxi-.f.gI'r- -E-'laxgg' :1'-215412.-'- -'i-i'1 zHx'a:1m'Ai-1: '--1' -' 2'-1' 'P' 1- - 0 am . 33 x...m.u mm! xuuuxuhuguu Eurail Eratvrnitivn ani! Gllnlm Our ff11lIlfl'1'lf .X'1'11vIy-tlzwu ,. ..,, ,. , -v...fp-n,., -qn..,1,, . , 4, ,,, o u.u.J x-.m..aLh.w Iota Chl ............ Dormitory Club ..... Beth Reah .... Dexter Club .... ...... - --- Orc-gon Club--- Eurail Snrirtieu illllm ----..-----------C0rner 9th and Hilyarcl Streets --------..--C:1mpus, 13th and Franklin Boulevard llinmen --------.. ----------------..l261 Alder Street ----Mary Spiller Hull, South Campus Zllnr Nun-Zllratrrnity Sftuhvntn One I-Iundrvd .Vinuly-four 4. . - --'-- ,....,v.... ., . , . . . . . ., . .. V .1 ... . .. .V.... ... 4 -I -1,-T.,-V --.v-f.:-:Z-A-gx o .Wil .4 :JUN Al ,,.,.' 1' o, . - ., . E . G Jlnta 01111 A Loczll i l'1lfCl'I1lly, lfounclccl lfclm1'u1l1'y 24, l914. lX'llE1XflBERS 1914 Dal M. King, Raymond O. xlviliilllllli, Stewart ll. Lyons, Alfred H. Davies. 1915 Lzlwrcncc Dinnccn, Willard R. llouston, Marsh I. Goodwin, Clmrlcs J, Shelton. 1916 Victor J. Moore, Grunt W. Sl11liY1lCl', S. Dean Peterson, Cloycl O, Dawson. 1917 Eugene A. Elton, John L. Bishcr Jr., Bnrtron G, Tliompson, Archie H. Rosa, Norcross, Iirncst Watkins. Om' I'I1lIllI'1 t'li Nizzety-five Paul .I ,, ---...-f-,411-f -.,, - ,. '-.1-.---,f.,f,.1-.v:- .. , , . -. k ' .,,-.,,,,-,v-51.,l- .: 9 .y,,3,g.4, . . - ...,',.i.1,1.-I,S-c..-5111...-.'g:'i.,g4,,:,,f-. -Y-':'- --:.1. -44,-1,35-., I- - -- ' .',g,.1: ' Zim,:qu,-15:11.5H..zg.5:1,:5 1 I 1 .J NL- numb www a l LYONS WII.I.1A MS MORIII-IN KING IIINNICICN IIAYII-ZS IIUITSTUN GUIJINVIN SHICIJION MOORE SIIAI-'I-'NICR l'I'1'I'liRSON IIAXVSON lil.'I'0N IZISIHER NCIRVIUISS IHIHA WA'l'KlNS 'I'lHlMl'SON' Um' l,lllltl'f1'll' qVim'ly--.vi.1' --.--f.r.w-.-..:1'1f::f 0 , ...,.rs-:.'yffv'-:vz-.-a:s1:rffzaf:-'wpw-:.zu1ma:-1-f::wr-vx':'rv!Pr':.-11:-:viffmffNew -'I ::.,, ' gs .I.-f-we-.--.'.1f f,-,. g Wu... I ... H., ,,-.-. -M., , .:r.' . .'.' --j .-, -QW, 1, ,,,.. . ,.,. ' +G' 35' 3 1' Y--,.' -2- -:A .. 1,4 . U- .--. 11 . .-..-,1::f..-11:,1.u .- '-1 P -3:51-T-Z-,-,,124.11a.k1.-.e.'f.-zvm.1?f:..', - 5-g'':dm1:L.aQii-.5121- ','-H-'11,'1w::-'wanas,1:5.-:-i',--5-Q ,y.2?1:'e-:.f.u1+iu:12-1141-K-'1u.3f1 1W 1 ' MW'-'NIMH-WHY ! RAISING 'I'lII'IIR IKLXRII I I.UR0lDOR.-X SlCX'I'li'I' 'I'lll-I IKUYS WIl.l. i'U'I' Ul' SAVE 'I'lI.X'I' CHILI!! 4' lllrlulrvu' .X'1'll4'ly-.vv1'v1L , ,,,, ,,,,, V , , .,,. , , , ,.,, .. , ,, ..,, . ,, .,.. ,.,... . . ,. ...- .,.. . Q , , T-.,,,.w. ,-1,-ff, G W Il ITM AN lllil IH-IR l'A'I I'iil'I M lTRI'll V IIARIIICSTY I'URlJY SCIIOLI. jAl7Rl'1GUY IVIIl'lIAl.l. WATSON CHAIN' IIA MS'l'RICI'1'I' KUCK IHIIXI' ll I'IN'l'Zl'I ll USTON -I l'IWI'ILL FLICISCH MAN Our ,'f1llllfl'l'l1 Afillffj'-!'l',Q'll'f , ' '- W vw ,-,.Y .V , ,.,, . .,.V.., . , . ,,....,. , . .....,v..H. .-- -1-- -.-1,---1 u . - , 1 - - .- , -- Enrmitnry 0111111 1914 William Mnrphcy, J. Laurence Whitman, Otto Hciclcr, Clyde Pattce, F. O. Braclshavsl. 1915 J- F. T. Galloway, Fred l-larclcsty, A-nlthony jaurcguy, Sam Michael, Laurence Pu-rcly, A- P. Scholl, James Watson. 1916 l-larry Crain, William P. l-lolt, Harry Kuck, Max Sommcrs, Owen Whallon, Albert Runquist, John Betts. 1917 Harold Hamstrcct, McKinley Helm, Ejner Hentze, Lee Hoffman, John Huston, Leon Jackson, Nicholas Jaurcguy, Dale Jewell, Arthur Rnnquist. Ona Hundrcd Nifzcly-11i11e If .-' ' 4 01' ,X - -'.,-.'-'11,,.',-r-- .':,,..1'.11f.-g-4,,.,.- - 2. 5-figs.:I-1.3,-'-,-'11-zzzwr --: :..-4. 1. H' 1 9 It , wal G' 241- 'I :J-r ' ip' ' ' 'ggiji 1. 1:3 ,j:1 ,I 'S 3 Fi -:-,ap v 'JF ' -I2 Ji' ' 3.7, I'-5' .lb . . . , -11 . . ..,.,'1:. . .- - . 'T : .- .aff it A - - -f -4 V P .1 , , ,,,,.1.-,-..-V -1ff'.' '-'- 1 -: 'u-:-' Cl'--11 11--. ..-.lv :L: LJ1r-1--.'i-:-:.- '.., :1.Y-'gv1',-137' 9 .- .- Two 1l1lIIli7'1'd JH -1 I 5 0 .A .. .-,z 1- .,-..FSxf1'. :'. .' . -1 1-' -' --' 1.5 .5 ' xj, 4.5.-Q. . .L. z'1: 2 3:6 Q J. ...I .. . -I ,. f. ..., w l ,. . .-,r 31.5 If 1,:,....,.,,E555: 1 -1-.3 :if .K :- ,g -3-. .bij '13, 9 U-in ' aivi' ir' 1'-5.-. .. --. .. .. -I , :. . . - ,- . HIP-W' '- - ' . , Gp .1' .-g.,1 in--10'-,' .--'-'-'P - I'- E.,q.31,'.'Z-'2 :,-.In 115.1-..-.'-1 . ' 'd '- 'I-L' '..-:-N- 1--I-'af- R D mmoumi.6n1mnsur P ' meth Loc: ilhmh 11 NfV0111CI11S lrrzltcrnity, Frmmlcd '1Il11l1Zl1'y 4. 1910. M ICM BIERS 1914 Anita Shaver. lilizzlhcth Sncll. 1Xf1:1rg:u'ct 1fV11u11cy, Effie Rhodes, Georgia P1'Zl111C1' 1X'1i1111'cc1 Ric1c11u. Vzmghn McC01'mick. 1915 1916 Vern Williams, Luci1e 1fV:1,tso11. Icmwttc Wheatley. 1917 R I 'rts, Malwl V:mZ:1mc, Doris 131111, Nluric Dcpuc, Gladys on Vobcy. Two llundrvd One Sclmn Hzmmzmmm, Myrtle bun. , . I ... 0 I, . . , ..,. ..., ,. .,.,,. , V . ... .. I , .I ,,Y,.., , l-,-,1-,,y-- 1-V-I-4-5.'w ,-.'..,:,,: 'N ICR TIIIC GARIIICN W UN 'I'lll'1 l'0RL'II J UM P! IHCTII RIEAII QUARTICT SWIPINH A SIGN Two ll1m1l'1'vd Twu H f ,, Mu.. 0 ..v.., ., ,, ..,.,, H .,.. W ,. ....v... X G I SLATIER SNELL W H ALLEY R HOMES l'RA'I'HliR R I IIIILIE M 'FORM ICK W l I.l,IA M S HEPITE WATSON WHIC1X'I'LliY ROIIICRTS NAUMANN VAN ZANTIC HALL 'l'0lil'IY Two I'f'lHll1'I'f'd 'l'l11'cc' -I' 1--f: -.bf-:4:':-4- :fr Q . V 4 --.-,f'f'r'1'1f:fft'af1ff1112f?f52iff-'fffr-f'r 2-'-:amz-za-1'--:11 f-L:-'f'1'!'!W 5-':2112fvtfffs1f'1 ffw- -'-' ---- 4'-- ' ev-,-1 ' :vi..1.1f-fm.-1:'.1f ffvf- ' -'ffllf N I A ' .542 ' 4'E::'eff 'f cl? '13 :il 0 R E G A I J A Z: E EC 3 4-2 'VL 'K'.5v. -1- .- 'I , :, , f .. .w.'.1.gf..':2u,1.. -. -if P -335,1-1-,.,.,1:4.-,14.1.1.1,-QE.-x1:,a1.v?u.:ggggg?iQ.zu1f1:35-.f.:3G4,jggggm:Qi:2x'-,fn:AL:,:.-35faf.R:4g.HE'Qi,:-Zi-L'-1:4-aim.-:13.-.i:E--aw-'1 i u ' .. .: .,., 'F . ,. f 2 . INKFHAM MICRICIIITH SM l'I'lI YOUNG VAN Y4ll.KlNllUR1lH MOFFA'l' Il0YllI'Il.L FERGUSON HRUXVN INGRAM IIAIILICY l.I'l l'I,lCFlICl,Il Two llulzdrvd lfmu' ig 11. va.: gn 9 l.,+.I1,, .. 1 ...,-,,g',.,1l.:f.4d-.n.:-gQ:1.'.1.QIC1-:gvmyix '-2'-FW L-::1. ..1:g...-1-,-1,3.- . 1- .'1-- ' ' .' 15... . -- -1' -'-r.-.-.5--.-':g-'ug , - .. -1 ul ' :LJ . - :.:,. - -5 ms gm: 11 :lj-Z :'-E .E 'YT I .QQ 73. 9 .i -Q. 1 . . . .' f ' i '1- K' , ,-. -:. ... ,-, ',-,, ,.,.. . -l. 1, ..g:-.I--I.:-G .' -'4--- 1 M 1 I, J, P II, .,.,,,., H, .,,x,.I. ,,.g.1---,:'.y,,.-.5-1-1,,:yg,-...,1 ,1.-,-v-.5.g- -u- -11--' -.-wr .,-. .'-1' P1 '- 0 mwlum-muonswr F L f V . Brazier Gllnh cJI'g2ll'l1ZL'C1 :lt Mary Spillcr Il:111, 1913. M ICM ISIQRS 1914 0:1111 1'1C111111L', Jxllllil Neufeld, x11Zl1't1111l 'l4111d1c, llc1c11 NL-1'ccl1111. 11111111111 P:11'1', Ruth S111il11, Hess Young. 1916 Dclittzm 111gl1:1111, Minn 1?Cl'Hl1SUll, Mary Slcvc11so11, 1 101'ClICL' 1x1ll1?1l1. 1'Il11c1wy11 Hoyclcll, Beatrice Litt1cl1c1c1, 1211011 V1l11Vfl11x11113ll1'g11. 1917 Mildrccl li1'0w11, M:11'i011 111g11:1111, Lillizm 1X'l111c1', Cecile XXl'I1lSlI'Ollg', Ruth N01'111:111, Eva Hadley. Two l'f1Hldl'l'd Ffw' Yi. UI. K , . , ,,. 0 J,:,...,.,.... ,. , ., . ., ,, ,. , .V , ,... .,. .,.. , .. - . -,.,:-Qld-:,..m,,:i...l,:..,,'i.,...3 H MG WARNICR I VAN X'0I,KINl!L7RGll MOFFNI' ARCIIAMUIEAU IlHS'I'WIC'K Iililillli CASICIKICICR LARXVOOD q'0l,l,ll-jk CHUM l' li0YIlI'1l.l. CRENSHAXV 12.XS'l'UN IM WSHN I US'l'IiR IIRILL 'l wn llnndrvd SIA' , , ,Q , .,,,, , . ,., .V .,.,.. . ..,. .. ,... . ..-, , . X ,, 51. , .- I, xx , .A of . -, , - . - 1 V- .- 0 M ICLZICR GLASS IIUIXI' IIICIDICR l'.'X'I l'I-IIC AlUIf'l .X'l' KUYI. SMITH RYAN l0lTl'II. 5l'HUl1l1 VAN IVUYN VAN IDUYN WI-fLI.S YOUNG 'l zw1 llumirvu' Svwlzy if .-x-....,'1.- '1f':Q q f,-2-,A-1-V - ---.gr:--,'.-..:5'f-f'?'l1g----':.f. fzmx-A '-W - ' ' ' ' .'- lf-,': ' . M...-vm:--1.ai-.-Ea'--.ri . . :lg .'-:ll- -'-j:' gif 'iilffi 'lib 'Sr -1 1' ' 1 .f ,. I -. li -,: , ,. ., -: :, ' ., QP' ,, ,.1. p :vi-., -. ..- ..-..-..-19,-,-,--.--nf-.1'-I' .:.- :I-'.af':4,t.::':.-.ln ,rf-.1-.-'.'-1-2145,-3-a--'f-:lt--1.-:.'.-.':f.,-'-ma-4' r - , M l Gbrrgnn Glluh A Social Organization of Non-Fraternity Students, Founded March 7. 1911. OFFICERS Raymond VVarner---.- ..... President. Vera M0ffat ............. ..... V ice-President, Ellen VanVolkinhurgh ..... .. .... Secretary-Treasurer. Donald Larwood ...... ............... ..... R f lemher-at-Large, MEMBERS Luton Aekerson, Lauretta Arehamheau, Ldith Baker, Mary Baker, Calla Beck, Frances lieehe, A. L. Bostwick, lithelwyn lioydell, Chauncey Caseheer, lime Cole, Alfred Collier, Nellie Cox, J. ll. Crenshaw, l-lelen Crump, Paul Davis, C. O. Dawson, Lucy DeVancy, Ferris Drill, P. G. Fleisehiman, Wilmot Foster, Ira Gaston, J. F. 'l'. Galloway, D. G. Glass, limma Haroun, Otto l-leider, W. P. llolt, lrene Hun-t, Anthony Janreguy, Carolyn' Koyl, lflarry Kuek, William Lackey, Ruth Leonard, Don Livingston, lidith McCormick, F. IE. Melzer, Mabel Miller, Elizabeth Mintnrn, Florence Moffet, Vera Moffat, W. P. Murphey, Ray Palmquist, Clyde Pattec, Giles M. Rueh, M. Ryan, August Scholl, Charlotte Sears, Ruth Sears, Mrs. lf. Sheldon, H, H. Smith, Huhert Starr, Merle Stearns, Joe Tominaga, Jewel 'l'ozier, Helen Van-Duyn, Georgie Warner, L. FI. Warner, Raymond Warner, Donald Larwood, Andrew Wells, Miss W. V. Williams, Laurence Whitman, Lndella Whittlesey, lillen VanVolkenhnrgh, Bess Young, Albert Foster, Roy johnson., Oala Henline, Beatrice Littlelield, Lillie Miller, Marjorie Miller, Mary Withicomb, Ada Hall, Ruth Hofer, Marion Ingham. Two flumirvd Eight x, wx- V ,1-- o l ,,v..,.f , ,. . . . , , ., , ..,. . ..... .. .Y v , -.1 --5 -,-- -----f.:q::-.132 c AHL nj' ff-gli:-SA: ll.,--. 0 Hrnfvnniunal zmh iqnnnr Eratvrnitiva 1 - ,. +..,... ..,-.r.'-,',,,qw-s,21:a::- 'f ,:,+va-1, .45yc1-f ': 'l? Y .- lg.-,,..-L --: ,A ,,,,,.,,: 'K ' G76 ' Effff' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 19 wife: -1 :-: -. GJ -2 15. ' .' '1 ni '11- W Q? Q,.9 :I 3, 2 ..-1 'I' -:. -: :, f ,K .1 M , ,l I I ,A P -- ., ., . I .1 H, .,,x,.. ,. ,..x,' .,r.,... ,..-:,,.g3 . .nn ,. -,fg....g.',,. . 2. f::.x,.s,i. .Q . 'hmmm ,- - tr , illegal Phi Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Phi Alpha Della Phi Delta Delta illllvhiral Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Chi Enurnalintir Sigma Delta Chi Zllnrenzir Tau Kappa Alpha Two Hundred Ten ' If o 9441.511-4 - .-.-,-'Q-17211..5-'Mvv:Ti-'-wef:-f-:'-.1s:-.w -- fi-I.:-- . - 1 .'- ' I S :-'s1:g3, :.,-.1: Eg:f . :-1. :M -' ,i I x -1-., ,.- '. W -.- .y .3 .. ' .. f1'G E G 1 - ,- 'gp .- -:g .- -. 32. , ,, :. , .,:-.n . 4 ,A - .. -. . . .1 P I -'. 'a 1' 1 '- .' - -nb-' .-' - lf - I'-1 f, ': --2 -...':' ' ' in -:- .l'. 'F' nf - - '.-L' ' .-' -- -I' QM ' 0 munzvlluk-rwkhumr , 3 1 A L Lvffl gl A . H0 . A , .fzQ,:- .'. ' , ,. ' Q D MM 'LI J 1 I .A 1 if f AQ Sd, 'rw - ' i n A 2 1 w . A , . x -x ,R Aw w . . A't,,.-gg, W' , ,H lynw, WM 'H 3 A ft' , ' Q xg:- ., 1 21--if-QHLA . ,pap if ,Q ':. N:?,Qx-?U4'f. J' ww' --A, 1 Two Hundred Elcvcn ,,. ,., ,,. o ,,.... ,. . . , . . . , .4 ,,,,. .... .. ,,,, , . .V .v... ,. ..,., ,, ...,, ...,.,,.--1,-H . - X, ,H Y,.,,:,-.'.',,,,.,,q? J . I IIRISTOW IFOIIARTY M 'CLURIC l'0WIiI.I. IIIQAIDIC RIFII MONIJ IELACK IERAM IlAl,I.IZCTC RIFIC 'I'RUlilII.00h WALKER HAMMOND IIAYNICS SPIZNCIER W II l'I'NIiY NIIRICLI. h WARNER IIA'l'IfI ICI.Il IIOLI.lS'I'liR IIA I I,ICY '-:uw lluudrvu' 'l'wvIz'c x I I ,A O .,...' 4 . . ,- .V... ,, . ,. ,-.... , V I ... ...,...f-- , .-.1--.ry 1'--1,2-.F 0 'iz , ..H...'-T1-I-.: . . . G 1511i Evita lihi lfounrlcd in 1869. Olhauv Glhaptrr lnstullccl in 1891. 1 R.fX'l'RliS IN UNlVliRSl'l'A'l'lE 1914 Aclcn Bristow, llzlrry B. Fogarty. lfrzmk lf. McClure, Burns Powell, Clyde ll. Reade. XrVllllil111 -I. Riclmmoml. 1915 l'l:l1'vcy N. lllllllli, Artllur Gram. Blaine llalllcck. lfrzmk Rico, Hurry W. Truclmloocl, llow VV:1lkcx', 1916 Joseph lflzunmoncl, llurolcl llzlyncs. Cnrlcton li. Spencer, Hzlrold J. NVarner, Latimer XVl1itncy, NV:1ltcr Korcll, R. H. Hntllclrl. R. lfrzmk llollistcr, liclwzlrcl Bailey. Two llundrvd 'l'l1i1'I1'v11, in .-Jace., s,.l '.: :, 9 .Mitt . ,.:,.:'.'-:'.',,Qmy-,:?QZiii ii1'.rg-,.'i:,.v'-. - t ..'.-31-.'..'..t. 'uw' -1: -. .-,.,, ,vf 4.1 f 1 -' ' at ' .12 I- -. ' T ,,, - Ft- ,. .,. .. ., -: t, , E if M . . . . , -1. P M'-'-1 'I .I I '. Iv ' 01 1' - 9 ' f. 5'f Z 'l- ' ' '-31' 'IW'--'- ' 'lf' '-': ' ' ' .-' '-' '17-x n'i' F, I mx:-:zum ' '. S r ' A . - - - . vmvlwmsa ight Bella ight Established in 1869, at the University of Michigan. iKnll nf tlthaptrrn Kent-Law Department University of Mich- igan. Benjamin-College of Law, lllinois Wes- lcya.n University. Booth-Northwestern University Law School, Story-School of Law, Columbia Univer- sity. Cooley-St. Louis Schol of Law, Washing- ton University. Pomeroy-Hastinigs College of Law, Uni- versity of California. Marshall-Law School, George Washing- ton University. Jay--Albany Law School, Union Univer- sity. Webster-Boston University School of Law. Hamilton-Law Department Cincinnati University. Gihson-Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania. Waite-Yale University Law School. Field-Department of Law, New York Uni- versity. Conltling-School of Law, Cornell Univer- sity. Ticdoman--Law Department, University of Minnesota. Minor-Law Department, University of Virginia. Dillon-Department of Law, University of Minnesota. Daniels-Buffalo University Law School. Chase-Law Department, University of Oregon, Harlan--College of Law, University of Wisconsin. Swan--Law Department, Ohio State Uni- versity. McClain-Law Department, State Univer- sity of lowa. Lincoln--College of Law, University of Ne- braska. Osgoode-Law School of Upper Canada. Fuller-Chicago-Kent College of Law. - Miller-Law Department, Leland Stanford Junior University. Green-School of Law, University of Kan- sas. Comstock-College of Law, Syracuse Uni- versity. Dwight-New York Law School. Foster-Scliool of Law, indiana Univer- sity. Ranney-NrVestern Reserve University Law School. Langdell--College of Law, University of lllinois. Brewer-School of Law, University of Den- ver. Douglas-Law School, Chicago University. liallingcr-School of Law, University of Washington. Malone-Law Department, Vanderbilt Uni- versity. Evarts-Brooklyn Law School, St. Law- rence University. Thomas-Law Department, University oi Colorado. Beatty-College of Law, Un-iversity of Southern California. Recd-College of Law, University of Maine. Tucker-Washington and Lee University. Roberts-College of Law, University of Texas. Shiras-Law School, Universit.y of Pitts- burg. Ames-University of South Dakota. Bruce-Law Department, North Dakota. Holmes-Law Department, University of Oklahoma. Wliite-Tulane University Law Shcool. Jones-School of Jurisprudence, Univer- sity of California. Two Hundred Fourteen '- .. .: :. .,. . ..1-,gTg.'2'5-:Q 1 5-.'-.- . ..'...:-.'.r. . --zu-' --1--' - - - - v , 9 11. ' 1 -' ' ' ' ' ' ' . -' ' ' 5 ' ' Elin . v 'f:':5 -J-1-'2f'. :wil I l.: H S! ' .e- .-:-f I , LN :E -- :. .n,. I., 1 -. .: . 1 nv r ' 2' Q -' I Q-.11 'fx f-:J - .z- ':: ' ' . 25. - ... :.- . . -. - , -.. ,A -. ,..u p ' ..-., -, .n' f--..'1--u':'.- r -. -1 '.f,- :---E xx-':' :,'--11 12 u L'- .'l'1.. --'. :--1-nh ' 0 mmmramnnnrwm-N: . Two fI1Hld7'c?d Fifteen , ,.,. .,Y. . . ,. . . , , ,.,,.. U. .. . . vV,,v . ... .. .. , , , ,.,, , x ' gr . V1 fwqfwrnqw ag IIURNS AKICRMAN JENS1-:N MANNING M ILLIQR M 'M ATU M 'nuuc:A.L I'lC'I'liRS lfl,1cMlNc: laminar.:-:Y M'c'ov Nm:m,1NG Islam: J ONES M msurrm M'c'A1u, 'I 'wo I-lmzdrrd .S'1'.1'fvz'11, U V W on ,N ,,, 4, . , . ,.,. ., ,. , W . ..- .1 ,M -5 0 img : 1 1511i Alpha Evita Ifoundccl 1885. Charge 15. williams Glhaptvr Chzlrtcrcd November 1908. FRATRIES IN UN lV1ERSl'I'A'I'1E 1914 'l'h0nms 1i. Burns. VV. August Akcrmzm, l 1'cdcrick Jenson, 1411111114 12. Mzmning, W'i1son B. Miller, George W. 1V1cM:1th, lf. Clnir Mcllougnl, jolmf W, Pclcrs, 1915 Frank Ducllcy. Alcxzm-flcr MCD. lflemixtg. llorucc McCoy, A. Benjamin Norclling, 1916 l'lcm'y VV. Berg, Luo If. jom-5, Thomzls H. 1X'1Allgl11I'C, Rohcrl 11'1L'CIll'1. 'l wn lflundrvd .S'v'z'r'11lc'e11 . ,. . .. L , .,.. ,.. . tt -, .,.. .. ,4 . ,.,.,.. - ..,.. . ,,-H.l.,....,g.:.. .., , ,.,,:,,. .... . i. . ,,, mil., , . . q.1.i..-., -. .-: ., -'M' e v .,',,:l:l ,Hua , M Jlrvflmvur 4 . 'FI ' J jg ' H Pi '- V Ju -32 'za' .'-' Ev' -.-ar I -K if: .,. ,. .: I , g, 1 I K ,' p !'3.'-1., p ..r--1-'..'.-' wa' r'-'-fi '- ''1:, 'f 1- Val-'J'F5211 -:-'J-.-'- Iwi 'fr ' .-:-2- ':'-1-'tw Q 0 ,mn , 5 ,' lf, ' lghi Alpha Evita Founded at Northwestern University, 1888. iKull nf Qlhaptsrn Blackstone-Chicago-Kent College of Law. Story--DePauw University. .Fuller-Northwestern University School of Law. Webster-Chicago School of Law, Marsliall-University of Chicago. Ryan-University yof Wisconsin. Magruder-University of Illinois. Campbell-University of Michigan. Garland-University of Arkansas. l'layy-Western Reserve University. Benton-Kansas City ySehoo1 of Law. Capen--Illinois Wesleyan University. I-Iammmond-University of lowa. Chase-Cincinnati Law School. Williams-University of Oregon. Rapallo-New York University. Lawson-University of Missouri. Taft--Georgetown University. Calhoun-Yale University. Jefterson-University of Virginia, Green-University of Kansas. Gunter-University yof Colorado. Hamlin-University of Main-e. Corliss-University of North Dakota. Ross-University of Southern California. Holmes-Lelan-cl Stanford Junior Univer- versity. Temple-University of California. Staples-Washington and Lee University. Hughes-Denver University. Twp Hundred Eighteen Vwpgmw - 5, iw-Q., . A .f,.,L, ... , 1. ,,..-,H . 1-,,,,,... -1 ., '.,.,,.q..:,.., . . . :.?, x .,.s.::3.'-,l-, -, ml :r.- -- 1 -z-11 , H . xx mls. l 1 R A IQ A 5' f f: -,g.f f.:,l. ,. ug. .. ., -,S , ,. I. ,,-:,. ,.:., , L , , -. .wen . P ' '-'- 'v ' r '- - - W--1' - -H7 ' . '--'E iv --Mu - - n' '-'-'-A - -- :--1-sh ' ,mnmr.nu-Qwmwur ' EHYQ Q N f ,K ,Q f-.8 I 1. - ' X fig X ' X ' J' Q' ' X X Wx Two Hundred Nineteen Q, ..,. ,. ,I 0 ,....,,,,., . , , .,,. W .. .. , .. V .,... . , ,mx ,W 5,-..3,.:rp.7,1,,53 l laio CILLESPIIC HOHLT HODGES KA N li S M l'l'H CA IHZLL K 1-111013 C'0I,I.INS M ULLIGAN S'I'IiIlCIllG SC'0'I I' MALIIUS NOLANUER Two llundrvd Twmly X: '- I U Uwovl- I -. . -' ' -'nfgllt Brita Efhvta 1511i Consolirlzltcd 1913. EPEIDQ Svnatv Chzu'tcrcc1 April, 1913. l R. X'l'RIiS IN UNlVliRSl'l'.'X'l'lC 1914 Chzirlcs M. l'loc1gcs, Cllzlrlcs W. Holilt. Ilmmctt J. Gillespie, Mcliinlcy Kama, S0111 L. Smith. 1915 Rudolph NV. Cnhcll, William I . Collins, Joseph VV. Kehoe, Rnyinuml J. Mulligan, NV:1ltcr A. Nolzmclcr, Walter C. Stott. 1916 Iirnst J. Mngius, 1 l'1lll1Q J. Striclxig jr, Two llundrvd Twvlzly-one .. f - - g ,...u.ELh.,-..,.. ,-..,, . . M.-Q., . . . ..',-:'. ,1.-j,,.m.:'pgi5.'.s'L':E rt' . nz. .- ... .-. .-g - ... ,. 0 v .. ,, .,.., . - - - ., , 1 . .-.4g..,.....,- lffjjjt O R E G A N Aff 'NAT - P QQ ., ,-.,,g,-,. . ,s,.. 3119. '.1--z:,.-'if-i3r ...-: -'-2,1 .,nJ1..-.-- .QE--,fa--.g:-g. .:-',.::.- f!.:--,w,5f:,'- HQEMM' Evita Elyria lihi Delta Theta Phi was organized in 1913 by the consolidation of three Legal Fraternities: Delta Phi Delta, founded in 19003 Alpha Kappa Phi, founded in 19025 and Theta Lambda Phi, founded in 1903. illnll nf Olhapiera Ranney-Cleveland Law School. Wigmore-Northwestern University. Holmes-Dickinson University. Cooley-Detroit College of Law. Finch-Cornell University. Warvell-DePauw University. Harlan-University of South Dakota. Bleckley-University of Georgia, Freeman-Unfiversity of Temiessee. Mitchell-University of Minnesota. Dav-W-estern Reserve University. Kent-New York Law School. Lurton-Chattanooga College of Law. Epsilon-University of Arkansas. Douglas-John Marshall Law School. Lincoln-University of Chicago. Eta Prime-Chicago-Kent College of Law. Burks-Washington and Lee University. Theta Prime-Washburn Univeisity. Christiancy-University of Michigan. Ramsey-St. Paul College of Law. lVlarshall-Ohio Northern University. Parlfer-Union University. VonMoschziclxer-University of Pennsyl- van-ia, White-Georgetown. Jefferson-Richmond College. Field-University of Southern California. Fuller-Fordham University. Theta-Creighton University. Deady-Universitv of Oregon. lota-Washington University. Chase-Ohio State University. Two Hundred Twenty-two I ' ' I ' g I',l5..5., . . r . -,-,.:'.'1,11-H.,-11:11-3-g:Q-'.l-Lug ,1-.'y.l,-5g,,w.' -..-, - ' --:. .. ,affix :Q-13. 'f' far.-' I F- an M A , ly, F ., . 1 .' I., .,,n,.. , . Tlj. -.x---J..-f.:.fg ---M..-'.'.gn Two I'I1md1'ed Twenty-three mf ft? . W:- 495 an I I . lx, I wS ' l l Wi sy ff 5 xy eww:-Q 5 3 , X A VI ' si' U . ' X' - - fr , l9ll ,X V1 4 Q, I, V ' n 'e K J .., X- ,...,u,. , . M W1 --f.-,.-3,-1:3 . ,V-F 5 -e F , JAQUA uwncus BRAUN DOWNS MN KIN Two lfumlred 'l'wv'nfy-fam . A , ...V I . .G ..v. ,. ...-. --.-- .- V .--V.----. Y- ---- . --'- -:Fl , -----w'-.'v-v-- .'r1fJ ' '-Q -1 . - . fy ,-,'...1-Z,-,1,.y '.: 9 Jd.,3.'5.-, .. - ..Ji-,-::.':,!-I1-gfq-zuezpqi?:g.'.a.2':3G'. -'z'-fx-5,-N...!--F-H'-I-1'::1'.-.'. f::g.'--J,-1.21 '1 '1 -' ' 'f'.'!j':,1:E 0 Mr?-1:-.-'::5:?1.35'-,1..:m:E , , 533 '-'E ' -gn' 'iam '-Eff 1 ps.-1 f G-Z' - -1- 'I : .- ' . .'- '.:. . .. , - . :.- . mf- . -. I?-if ,t if-g, .T . - ..f. -H P -N Q-21.1, pq,-I 'y 1,-,L-1-11amPf.'.:,,53-W:imlfiiaiyif-:1Q m:4,.1:.E-.1511:,r.-4-ifaf.1:4u?:cf.: un-at-1:.1-1:-qw.-111.-.x::-1: +1 1 -. 0 mums-mamma. ight Evita Brita 110111111011 1911, Univcrsity of Soulwlmcrn California. Evita Gllmptvr C11:11'1cl'ccl lVch1'u:11'y, 1914. SORORICS IN UNIVliRSl'l', X'I'1i Ina Jilllllil, 1-Zl11l'Zl li, CIIVOFS, l,Q1iz:1lmc111 Joan BFZ11111, Mario G. Downs, Nclliu Mac Rzmkiu. ffuo lflundrrd 7'fw11Iy-HN il . I ... .L g Kms., . . , .,vL.'l,',H-I-1-'J.'j-5.5-.X'L'12,1'I'1'gQ'21,.1- ':-' 1. :Q-:,y.' :. -'an .-a :. .-' .L 35.1 ' - ,,.5.-,-,,: g:,.,..1j Q,:4 -, 'Hg wi- p - ' ' 'nm :il-' gi' -j ' .i -:-.131- ., -3: iw gf Zi' I 'FN' 1 'fl f-:J ' -'-' . . 'C r. . .' ' - .' - '.: . . 5 - . . . 'E - . - - ,,. - - .1 ,.v. p L' -f .:'-I '..-.- -nh-3 .f-- uf--f'- '-A-':-'-1'-'-1.-: :' -.1 1:--J-. 'lr --'.'--:-.- ' ,,- 1- 'gf..-'gn' 'Q' 9 ,,,,,,,5,5,,k,NT,,,W 5 ight 4 vita Eelia liounclerl 1911, University of Southern C'Zllll.OI'lllC. illnll nf Olhapterz .XLPIIA-University of Southern California. Bli'l'.'X-Geo1'ge Washington University Lnw School. GAMMA-Kent College of Law. DISLTA-University of Oregon. 'lihe University of Oregon Law School is proull to clnini one of llhe four chapters of the only NVonien's Legal Fraternity in- existence, Ilillllt young women are taking an inerczlsf ing interest in the profession in this stzue is shown hy the fucll that no clzlss in the Oregon School has heen without women menihers, The number in each succeeding class hccomefa larger. :incl the showing of eight women in the present Senior class is the largesu yet made. Two llimdrcd Twenty-si.v Twu lil1QILd1'C!l' 1 .: :, 4 ,,.,.,.. . -- - -41 :-- 5. 1' , ' X .rg:f:,p,. ma. , -ra 1-21'-' ' ' ' ' ' 1-2 ' '-:ras - fa: 1, Ftp -' '-'-r- -' . '::. 'F . . .. J. - - .-.. -4 - --. -- - -1 P 'f 1' 1 wx- -n'v'.-- - JP- '- ' :. 'f-' : 's- -u -1--.ln-'- -v :f'- -'-'.-r'.-: 1'-1' all 's O .mnmnw-wM.9w1f ' A Twenty-seven ,V ,JH W 'Y , Qu, , ' N X4 in 43552 , Q 2415 ff' ' W-.vm-t' I I , Ia 7?5i'gL'- , 1 f .J .V -!, n . -' ,mga ' 14, , A :f f f . f ws 1 ' A ' ' f .' N 5 5 M . if :gm 'J an , A A15 ,C ,gig-'I,.3 .11 3 --..,,-,Iw..-.--,1---h-.- f . ---- I- - -1'-':11'1,A- '7 'I.--..,, '. -,-.'.q,2j1':2:j:'3'- ,I',:-'frnia-, -': ..,,,. 0 .-,4 .,I.:l :1:4 . .,- . I . ., ,,,.-..-.. 5,-..f.--, '..'.'. '. 3 ,IL ,U ,4,, M A .,.. .f, . Q R E2 G A N A I! .': '- , ,,': :. , .- . . .-,.. . I.. , ,I , .1 12 P 'fgifigii-,v,.,n:c.umx.:.eff.aw-5.3,1?f.'.:..-cs.'bi33,1u!:L:M,i-:Lf-,',-vi,-'I-::i In'--,ei 1:--.--,-'-vw1-:--4:I.--:-.--.-:.-,,.-:--'. :--x- n--1 I o -.,.- -, .- SMITII 'FIIOMPSON SIIICRWKJUII LICWIS . ,IACICSON II. C. I'AI.N RI NICI I ,KRT Il. I.A I'AI.M ICR 5'I'ICIiI.II A M MER STICNIIICRG IILAIR ICM ICRY IIIMUM MOTT M,CALL IIIiNIlICRhIIO'I I' I'0MIiROY -IUNICS LIICSICR III-'LKNA I' IIARIIING 'I'IIA'I'L'lI ICR RIVIC I.UI I'ON POWERS Two lluudrvcl 'l'wI'l1ly-e1'gl1 ' .- wi? I 12' I' if I ,.,.1 -, -1 4i'a- I-.I . -.- -.1 . .. :. . f ..-- -..-.-mf. .'1.a:I4.v. P -fsiiiI-Z-.1.-..n:1...1a.'y If-.'-.m-,:.:.x?c..' .-,','-g 1-,,'5.:33 E1.i:1i-'-',2Ef22,'.u:-','::l':-.19 I:1.-:-ijr55:4-L:?1r9.i1.i.'.-ai-1:.:-1sag.-L...-.I::n: we ' 0 me-uravwnunwu. s . Alpha lCa1ppa lizuppa I UlIlIlIL'lI :ll Ilurtmoutlm Collugc, Svpu-111I1c1' 28, I888. lipailnn Olhaptrr Insl:1IIccI Mzlrch 2I, 1903. IfRA'I'RIiS IN UN IVICRSI'I'.fX'l'Ii R. C. Jzxcksml. Claude A. Lcwis. R. A, Slmcrzvoml. VV. II. 'I'Imm1psm1, 'I'. 'I'yIc1' Smith II. C. Pzllmcr, J. C. RIlIL'I'I2Il'I. II. W. SI'CCII'I1lIIIIIICl', ID. L, I,1lIINL'I', Ii. S. StcnImc1'g. NV. I3 IXfI'o:Lt', C, I . Hloom. H. C. Hlzlir, M. VV Iimcry, C. R, MQCZIII. R. IC. Pmncroy, VV, J. Jones I'I. P. Illcllmzm, R. W. IIcmIc1'sI1ott, R, I.. I.icsc1', vm: II. 'I'I1zl1cI1c1'. IC. M, Rica, I. M. Lupton V I IXI. N. Iowcr. II. S. I'I:u'cIing'. Www ll1111rIrrd 'l wc11lyf1z1'l1v .' II. . -..4. .. : - . . . T...-q,-:E .q.:'-5f:-'.--wr-'II-.z-1-1.-I'4. 7.'l W .. .. 5,-.r--1 'I I1.-, :-1'-2 ..',- '--: :..-- f I ' . ' -I . --. . 5 .7 . V .. :W g Ilillwb., .. I ...',-3.1,Ng,-A-1-...-3-g.:..x'.1, I. - .ww '-A - .1 -. '.r- .D . . .- 15 I' - '-1:9 ,,-.- 'f-'If' if .' I I A ' F125 y 4 , 0 ,., .'ffcs,1:.,.. -.,-.g. -,fn11f:,'.., . ., . .-4 .tt ., t ' 1 , 1 t.. ,1 .,5.,.,., ...,.:..,'.,,.,.,..,.,,-...,,.f. Hua. . ..'.,.',., , , . .- .H., :W 135- '..'.'.g:,i1 - is 535' '-,:' . ' ::g, . -1-.1 ,.: ., .ag-' 'ii' i :il In ' ..:' 'V' 'Jn .- ':- .- 'T , , :. -. I , Y .' ,,, . ,.w. p -I 1' I wt- - wa- .-- -'-'.5- '- Wt- :--'E :' In -:--Ju'- -' -' 'rr fn'--'-a. :-.1-'nh '2 0 ,,,,.wE,,,.5qy5-My ' Alpha Kappa iliappa ilinll nf Glhaptvra ALPHA--Medical Department, Dartmouth College, GAMMA-Tufts Medical School. DELTAf-Medical Department, University of Vermont. lil 'SlLONi-Jefferson Medical College, ZETA--Long Island College Hospital Medical School. l-ITA--College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago. 'I'l'lETA--Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College. IOTA-Medical Department, University of Syracuse. KAPPA--Medical Department, Marquette University. LAMIIDA---Medical Department, Cornell University. MU-Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania. NU--Rush Medical College. Xl-Medical Department, Northwestern University. OIXIICRON-Medical Department, University of Cineinn-ati. Pl--Ohio Medical University. Rl-IO-Medical Department, University of Colorado. SIGMA-Medical Department, University of California. TAU-Medical Department, University of the South, UPSILON-Medical Department, University of Oregon, CHI-Medical Department, Vanderbilt University. PSI-Medical Department, University of Minnesota. OMEGA-University of Tennessee College of Medicine. ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA BETA-Medical Department, Tulane University. GAMMA--Medical Department, University of Georgia. DELTA-Medical Department, McGill University, Canada. EPSILON-Mfedical Department, University of Toronto, Canada. ZETA-Medical Department, George Washington University. ETA-Yale Medical School. TH,ETA-Medical Department, University of Texas. IOTA-Medical Department, University of Michigan. KAPPA-University College of Medicine, Riehmoin-d, Virginia. LAMBDA-Medical College of South Carolina. MU-Medical Department, St. Louis University. NU-Medical Department, University of Louisville, XI-Medical Department, Western Reserve University. OMICRON-University Medical College, Kan-sas City. Pl--Medical Department, University of Pittsburg. Two Hmzdrvd Thirty ' w .4 1 ,. . 5 --F ---.-5..:gJ.,.f32g,- 'S-I-1 'f:1!'f1'1'wf?H'-if-:fsfH'wa-1 'ET'R-11':1111-'f-f1'1:'!1'!'2 .f.a1z-:v-f-:ffm-1:11 ..,-'-...I '.:g 9 ,',I.,L.,.. - -,. , K. , gun- x,n'a 1 It X xg H M I , -RE ' iz zfx o L ' - ,4 19 -, ' .-,ers 1+--' - '-55: B up 1, 352' , -1. .. , ,, - ' ..4..w.-.1::-..-:1:.1--. -11 P,'-Qi:1.11..Wie.f.1i.1:.1.c.'1.-L1 :. , .:.: ':-'.m3f1.11kii-.f-:I'a- -E-:Zami '::1'1-.15.:.:.1.f'F'--1-rf, wil Two ff1lIllM'f'li 'l'l1,i1'ly-om' I,I',3.,,,:,,..,,Ji.:-,,5,:Qv 0 -,,v,,,:,-,.L.H , ,g,g.L1-5-,-.7fg':jf'5'2p-.-5:2523Hifi?fi'-W5-:jg15'5qz'Y ':3'-'-9ff '-'-'.'?7'F!'fi':S-E12-:P:g'ify:'Y -FPGE':71'J2'F-'F1 E'J:m'n '-'ff-'fvifiiirx,''W154,.f5.-,-,mil,.'.,1g,Q1.,f,p - in-31' W5-'E'-' ' NAT 'Wit :Q :pg :gf 11355.- 0 R E, G I Q A Fi fi vi 4.1. 'i5- iz!-. 41- . -::. . . I- ..:f.A: 7 1-. - 15 ' P 555-1-9.',,J:4,uz.11.1.-:.'-,nv.:.:.1?f,'.:m,gggw5.12.i+.'-:l4:wuf:: ,ugh.:-ancfm.:ew1:.:.a:-at-,1:g55g.f:12.1.uwwe-an o ,. 1 IIA M l l'0N MUFIVAT .IOSICPH KICIZICR II.-XX' ANIDICRSUN 'VIIARI' IHIWARII 'I'llII'Il.MAN VII-QRIFIQ 1'RHSSfXI,XN fi,XMllIiI'1 X1 IH VR wo ll1111d1'cwI 'l'lIil'fN-fTUH ig .. .1 :l g ,' ,g.,4.,.. . ,.-,-5.'-, ,-mn.-L-31:1-'.l..':211'v:'u5:,.4 '-- 1' -:. .,'.:-,-:g...,-1.5. '. . , . .'-Ev-.I L. .- .-:-:.-...z.a5-.: -f . - f .- -- -- - '-nr: .fix 521.9 'fx si 12'-arf 'f'-- :-: .1 V- .za .'.! '.,b .g- ff- fi . . L ' ' -Eif- .. Q ' . '- F 42.1-'. :. 1- -.-. '.. .:.w-.-f-'- ii-.fs-1--'..:.- 45-iv -...-.- :'--2.1 -:.'-IH..-.--1-' '5' 1-'1-'H-I-A- '.-:1- ff-ifufi'dl 0 .Apu-'Hva.xa?e3m ? 3 . . 170111141011 :lt thu University Of Vcrmont in 1386. Evra Qlhapter Inslnllccl 1JCCC1ll1lCl' 31, 1913. FRATRICS IN UN IVIERS VI'A'l'lE li. C. joseph, R. D. N1?lk'Rll'C, A. W. 'l'ic'clcvm:m, L. L. I'l:1y, P. J. Kcizcr, A. 12, Ander- son, H. L. 'l'hzu'p, M. Howzlrd, R, B. Miller, IC. J, Gnmbcc, C. C. MofTz1t, C. B. Vu.nVlgrah, C. VVz1c10, C. Hampton, H. C. Viv.-rick, A. 12. G1'OSS111il11, R. 'l'11ic1m:u1n, R. Waltz, 12. Ulvi.1. Two Hundrrd 'l'l11'rty-Ilwrc 'L ... ,, , v:.,,.,t.,.. V ..,...'.:,4f.f1.,.1.i..',!'?.,...A.,,,..:.,,,.,c. . . -. - .-,im 1 -,V ,'.',,.5,I, 5145 f ' '19 i!5?1 1 'iii' .j:I, E wig ' 11' -a if '-IF' ,,, 'if' 9.5,-. .:. .. Y. 41 g ,. g ,' . .. -. .- , P !n g.j.'. ,, gf 1 -'. :t- -:.r'f',- .'--. -.I:-1'I.f,- .-.-'.11':-.,.::' :,'.Qtz ,555-..-,W-v'-5,5141--.-,:-J.,-f,.:,',., ::.Q.'91-,-rg'. NUDE- Idhi Qlhi illnll nf Cllhuptrrn ALPI-IA-University of Vermont. ZIETA-University of Texas. THETA ETA-University of Virginia, IOTA-University of Alabama. MU-University of lndiana. Xl--Fort Worth Medical College, OIVIICRON-Tulane University. PI-Vanclerbilt University. RHO-University of Chicago. SIGMA-College of Physicians, Atlanta, Georgia. TAU-University of South Carolina. UPSILON--Atlanta Medical School. PHI-George VVashington University. Cl-ll-Jeft'erson Medical College. PSI-University of Michigan. ALPHA ALPHA-University of Louisville. ALPHA 'l'HE'l'A-Western Reserve University. BIETA BETA-Baltimore Medical College. GAMMA GAMMA-Bowdoin College. DELTA DIELTA-Baltimore College of Surgeons. KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA-Georgetown University. SIGMA 'l'Hili'l'A-University of North Carolina. CI-ll 'PHETA-Medieo-Chirurgieal College, Philadelphiai, Pennsylvania. Pl DELTA PHI-University of California. UPSflLON P'l-University of Pennsylvania. PHI SIGMA-Chicago College of Physicians. PSI Rl-IO SIGMA-Northwestern University. IOTA PI-University of Southern California. PHI BETA-University of lllinois. KAPPA DELTA-Jollns Hopkins. THETA UPSILON-Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ALPHA MU-University of Indiana. PHI Rl-lO--St. Louis Ulniversity. SIGMA UPSILON--Leland Stanford University. BETA-University of Oregon, Xl SIGMA--Detroit College of Physicians and Surgeons. Two Hundred 7'lzz'1'ty-four -NO' 0 mmammmwqr X -, ,, x 1 ' .- 1 Q- 1 J am 0 R E G A .N A f l A .. -hft. P ': a':1 'I -1' 1 '-ev -l0f'.' r - 5.5 -- ' EI,- 'SMX 1-': '-311 -:-5:11. - '3' u '-'f -15 ,-' 1- fii z'i'v.::i' ' ' ' ' . ' Two l'I1HId1'Cli 7'l1i1'fy-five , ,.c.,'-- 1--.Q-gf... 1 1-..:--I,-w: . uw-:u.-H - ....g.-1:-'-w e - -' . f-'ug , -. me o ,..,,..,r7f':15:'qwfa:ar5:gfgzafiffii-P'2-'a-fmqzca-1--::wr-- 1'?'!W'Y!T'.q. 3:-:v 'fg.V.,-'-'-::wi'wfff --2 -. gp. ' . ,. 1, . e. :.,L ' - ' ' Hr' ' 'elf' .kin ai' 35 f, ,.. 4.-,J , -1- .. 1, 4: 1 .. f , 5 ' ..4-.-.1::f..':1:z1--. - iffP'fsii-341-.x,.,nZ4.11i.1.z.v.':.H.-'.w:.1.-!f,'..',.-'W''fflssulfllzimi-:lQg1g,EiEi:m:4f,'fix'-,ZuL:,r.'Cg2fdf.i:Q?1E'?.E,:,-?I-Li-15'31:-,-,fp-113.-,'i:i-3:':'i':''L'uf.. vmimmvn ? STRANG RICE YOUNG ASH TUff'W'KAUY I1R0'I'IllCR'I'0N M IVIIAICI. IIICNIPRICKS IZUYLICN I 0Wl.I'IR Tfcva ll1c1lrlv'1'n' 'l'l1irly-.vi.1 L mmmi Al ig ,-,-...1-5-,1i3..f.-.:.,I:5. , IVHFI5.-,-.. 1 ,..,-Vg,L,-,-gf.4...1.vy'?g,...l.-::G,-:gmvfi -.2--f - 1-Us ' .'- Q55 :xi .. .-f.1::.::-,,-,.g:::? ' ern- ' -: 'ES 15-. i iff- .jif . -II li '5' .1,.- J, I. 1, 35 - , .i, p 'ijggf-, ,g, ,f-. , .-, ,-,. -,,,1,-,- ,--. -'-1,1 -.qw-.'.,:,-g'fI-'.3,-':-9.-:',:.'.!u 1-:,13'.-'-W:v L'u 5:'- -I-a' Z.-21' 1'-l w'l'2 w 0 munzulrminkmrmszw n Sigma Evita Glhi liounrlccl :ll DePauw University, April l7, 1909. Gbmirrnn Qlliapter Installed April 10, 1913, A Nzxtimml JO1ll'l12lllSlllC lirzltcrnity. ACTIVE M IEMBIERS ,llcury Fowler, llzlmlil Young, Don. Rice, Clurczrcc Ash, Sum Miclizlcl, Earl Blzxckulmv Lclzmd .l'lc11flricks, Jessup Strzmg, Clarence Brotlicrton, Tom lioylcn. ALUMNI NIQIVIISIERS .Karl Ontlmznrk, Frzmlxlin Allen, Carlton Spcuccr. lfcn lNz1itc, Andrew Collier, ASOCIATIE NIIEMHIERS President Prince L. Campbell, Professor Eric VV. Allen, Professor Colin V. Dymcnt Two llullflwrf 'l'l1i1'ty-svifvn A- A , ,mn , ..,.,1......',..-,1,g.1-.,-.W-..-, . v..' i,,.--A . .-: ,., r. u i. I Y 4 ' 5 ,,. ,- .1-,LQ -1 1- :fi:::f4,5.,'.-... ,Ji ' ffl- '49 ' 'E?:?! ,. F 5 f.-: -, ,- . -.,-- .i,-- vhs- -- :.- --'-1--.f1-.-f-:-.5 .---.- if-:Q-.w'fa -' 'f Sigma Evita Glhi ilinll nf Qlhaptvrn ALPHA--DePauw niversity. BETA-University of Kansas. GAMMA-University of Michigan. DIELTA-Denver University. EPSILON-University of Virginia. ZETA-University of VVashington. ETA-University of Indiana, 'l'HE'l'A-Ohio State University. IOTA-University of Wisconsin. KAPPA--University of Iowa. LAMBDA-University of Illinois. MU-University of Pennsylvania. NU-University of Missouri. XT-University of Texas. OMICON-University of Oregon. PI-University of Oklahoma, Two Hundred Thirly-eight N 'Z -- 'W If.. o fu-,L-x 1- 1 - 1.2-: '1':7'5m : :' ,'- Un: ' ' S v- :f!:::11-.-.,'.5F 5' .1 ' - V - v - - - 1,5 -- - -if .wiv :J--' 'f gi ' lf, fi- 9 -is Qi- - 1-Q l-' ' 1' P H ' 2-...if '- !J.:- . -::. .. f.- . -.rf-'I .7 -..-- ,, - . ,.- ,- ,, .11 P ' ,-,, -, ,I -- , .',-,gp -nl,-3 l.--.v--: .,1'-1-'.:,- .-.-.1 ':-.,.-: ' ' -yn -g--,F-. '.Q- -' ' u-- - - '.-r at -' 2'-I' 91 ' -. 0 uxzulxrvmilnnmf L Q19 - N ilk . K 1 X , Q 63' -' -vi Mo'rSCHIiNBACHER KING Momus LOMBARD 1-ILILDESTY DONALD 'l'wo lluu drcd Tllirty-12 in v - ..1 N ,,.,. , .. '.-,4..',:'.-.-:-,..:.-.,-,..,.-..--.- -': I W.. l ,. . . .. fm1:.n'r,,., n . ,.. .- . 1-,'. . .Km -:::.-.g. c. '.-,-.:'g.-. I ,, ' ,.. ,,. .F .. .l,. 1 SPP S 25'-ff! . -12 'iw .-if 5 ..-fa sl' .. .. -: 1 .. +' ...Aw . - . - , P '-'-- 1.-rn,-.m -uf. ----w-z:-:,.--:L-.-:-:Q-if.-Lv.'. ::.h-+2-1'-a'0- .v I Elan lCappa Alpha National Forensic lfrutcrnity, lfoundccl in l1'lKllZll1ZllJOllS, l1TCll2l11Zl, May 13, 1908. Will hc lnstullccl at thc University of Oregon, May, 1914. ' ALUMNI M EM BERS John C. V-catch, Allen Futon, Robert W. Prescott, l'low:n'd Z1l11l'l'lQl'111'lI1, David C. Pick- clt, C:n'1ctm1 Spencer, Burleigh Cash. UNDIZRGRAIJUATIE M121XlIi1iRS Dal lll. King, Jznncs lJ011lll'Cl, Victor Morris, Frcd llzxrclcsly, Hurt Loinburcl. Two Hundred Furfg , ,V ,Y.. ,,..,, ., . , , .,., ,, . ., , ,.,, ., , ., .. .,,,..., V .. ..... ,.--- w -- . . ..., ,,-1,-fu.. , ., -'-:pg--v-W:-.44 -Q ,. , o 3 -, - 1 - ,. ,,1 -,q-- ,. 121 Elnral sinh 0112155 Svnrivtivn lf - 1 f-1f1 f'-' ' Rf-.4 o - ---x-E-'ffi:15:1511'4:2v3'?fi.iqI-'5i2 P'P'2'ffF2'554': ':mMmm75'E33i: 5 -f':'3'm:' - ff:-f.,' x-if f-:- - Haifa-.f4, I'-F 552122 ' X .fy V - V - --wt- mi- -' uf -:-.1-.1 , ' ' ' 'JI - 1:4 . '2 L-,I , -1- .. .. -Z :. ,.:. , -:.- f -Y A- if-5 ,,, P , , f-5 p rc-if-.. -f .1 -- . .-.- -,.n--- ,HA'-1:91-'W'f-'-f4i4:',''-af::',11::,'f:r-,Za1,w-',-f,,--af,a:4pQ:5-e5,:.i.+:i-15'J-L, z,.-hz.-.izz-Xif-'wa' w ' . -. -,13 IHCAN IIRAIJSIIAXV l1'lCN'I'0N FOWLICR M0'I'!-K'lllCNllACllHR IZRUUT RICE KING STANARIJ IIIQZDEK IIHVLICN lSl,Al'KATlV SIIAVICR Two l'Iu1ld1'vr1 lfnrly-Iwo ., ..., .,.. .. W. . , -.111 ,. .. .-1 L, 0 .- 1-... 4. 51. fa u n a Uwlhml 4 my:.Iw.:1q,,.,,,,,?q.:,..4.L.::q,.,.1..m..HN.5,..I n'v f,,.,...:...,,.-.,..,,'!'k :.,... ...mg 23199,.,.:,.x.,,.,.,,Eg::5. .1 , ' 54? 4:-,I .- .- Q5 .:.gi. ' .'-l.' Sh' '. 5- f'L' 11 fx- .r:r -9 Ta' '.-gf 1' -gf. f:..19 :L j' I H vi , G.: ':- .- ' . .- ..-- 1-' .- '-ff' -. '-554' -: ' ' 11 . p ,p .1--. -..-.- -rw-.' -.If-1'''..f,- :--'-af'1'.x--.- :.---11 1:--.1----.c -arm:----- --1-' -' --1 PH 2 0 ww' 1 ' il1r1z1r5 An Uppcrclzlsslm-11's Society, Orgzmizcrl Nova-lnlmcr 1. 1910. MEMBERS I'1z1v.1r.-y Bczm, Robert Hrzlclslmzlw. Curl Fenton ll ' V , cnry lfowlcr. Alvin Grout, D111 King. Vcrmm Motscllcnbzlcllcr, 1701111111 Rice, Dclhcrl Stzmzlrcl, VVil1:u'c1 Slmvcr, Tom lioylcn, Iizlrl l'11:1ck:n1my. A1l1l1'1111 1X'1cmlmcr-llc-:m W:111icl'. llcmorzlry N1-C1111'lL'1'-11l'lg0 Hczclck. 100 l'l1z11d1'f'd FIJI'fy-NIITL' 1 , -- .nv o l,.,,,,.,,,,.. . . ..,. V ...,. ,, ., .. . ...,. ., , .... , ,.,. , , ...F ...,.,.. m,,vl.v,I.v N.,V.,,..:,l.,:TK 9 I-in ET., Z.,,W,,,.,,,,4,:,m , MASTICK UUNHAM CARSON CLEMENTS GOLDSMITH DOBIE BEACH Tm: llundrcd Forty-four , i A f Svrrnll anhlivrript A Wmncifs Senior llonoi' Society, Orgzmizcd Junc 1910. I ACTIVE MICMBIERS lNlzlucl Nlzlsticlc, l loi':i llunlizun, Czitllzlrin-c Czlrson, lirlilh Clements, llflvtzl ifinlrlsmilli, Normal llolmic, R1il'l1 llcucli. INACTI VIC M ICM HIERS Lucilc llzivis, Cariii lJcgc1'111:u'lc, Nell llcmcliwziy, Ruth lVlci'i'icl4, Alma. Payton, Pansy Slizlvcr, Birdie VVisc, lirmcl llflillcr, lilly Clark, Jessie llilicc, Jenn Allisoiv, R-l'ilmll'ccl Bagley, Willn'ttzl Wright. lfclitli Womlcoclc, lVlZll'lZll1 Stowc, Lilzlih Prosser, Olive Donnell, M:1,1'y ljclinr. lnlclcn liczlcli Mitclicll, Juliet Cross, Mac Sago, Ruth Dunniwzly, lflcrllm Dorris, Ruth llzmscn NVUHI, In-lmic Lilly, liitxiwcs fJllCI'l011ll'CI' lllullcr, Carolyn Dunslzui. 'Iwo l'l1UIIf1'l'!i Forly-fiw , , . ,4 , 1-.1--.1'I!'TFl??'ff-.1-.1-.-V1---.':-w:-,. - sz: . . . . 1. 1 .':'.f,.-:Q'.1,.1y-,gr :rn q V ' r - 1 Jw? -Y 4' - -.-'fri' - ' .'- Em, ' , .15 -.-::::-,g,:.,'.-5.119-, .5-,,,v. . . . ,,, .. ,. .hy t. . T. . ,, : : l'-.. 1 .. F? Cf: ,. ., -: :, f 1. QW' ! , P fsii-Z-:f,',,,114.-.14.um.e.1.-1m1.Qc..', f,','-M' 'f-iymiizggjid-nl'-'5 -11'fu-::'fn'-111 1:-V---'- 1 22:1-Pi:-'Gs'-'f 'J-r ' .-:-'.'. :1-1-'MH' o f .. 2 I UATLICY IIICAN LTIOK I-'I-Ili IDU N RAR H A M l I'0N' CROXVICLL LEWIS MILLER LICSLHC 'ITIOZIC LA MAR 'FOOZIC 'FRUWIBRIINZIC WHI'lIiI.liR NORNIANIJIN XVRICTITSON Two l'I1Hll1I'!'l1' l701'fy-six 1:1 . .q'.,. 43,-Wy:-1: i .A,.. 1 ,..,L,-3,-5yg:3 '.qf,n:1-Qfgzaqf-'fifz'-5v14! g-5Q.cw':r 1 7 YT Y '.-.-.---:.'.,'.g.'f3:2.'S :g.l,, .firrfan f-239' 34 .---:-43:5- 5.g.15 !,. Q,-A U Ja -1 ua u...v.Eu.!.aw'x..u.mnw...u..a1 '-'ff ,. , o M45 l :rfr fsf .'1',I. in -. '-r .f , hy 1 ' 1'- Q' 1' 9-' -ll'-P -1: . .,'I:. .. - :-' .- !:'.-.w.'-.55: 9-5:4 ' 1' '.,w..:.:-..':l:.1.: .-M1 P fm:-.-I-.1,..u1e.,,-IA' I -H.-11:1:.r.s!4:.: wif.: 4.1-11 -'ma 1-1-'A 1. :5.':-:pm 2.1 :,:,u'.'f.' 'l4 ' ' ' ' 'W --A- 1' ' ' 'Q' . Tu+Kn-Lo I n-lCn-En Soplwnnore Sacieiy, Organized January l2, 1912. IXCTIVIC MEM IKIERS Merlin Bailey, Rolmert llean. Sam Cook, Dean Crowell, lfred Dunbar, Chester lfee, Claude Ilampton, Frank Lewis, Chester Miller, Lamar Tonze, Leslie 'l'ooze, llenry Trow- bridge, Glenn WllCClCl', llermes Wl'lglllSl3ll, llerlmerl Normanrlinl. INACTIVIC MICMYIHICRS liarl lilaekalmy, John Black, 'l'0l1'l lilnylen, licl Cleary, Aaron Gould, Nlvllllillll llensner, liertrancl Jerarml, lfrecl llartlesty, Clark llawley, Henry lleiclenreieh, Jessup Strng. James Pack, Kenneth Reed, lirnest Vosper, Clay VValson, Vernon RlUlSCllClllJZlCl1CI', VVal1ace Ben- son, Robert lVleC0rnaclc, llarolcl Young, joe Jones, Dellmert Stanarcl, Wallace Caullelml. Robert Braclshaw. Carl Fenton, Alva Grout, llawley Bean, Charles Reynolds, Donald Riee. Two lflUllI'1't'lf Furry-seven 'Nw' o V ' ' GSC . 5 ' -5, ' wg BROCK CONVIIICN IIAILEY FRALICY Il0UfDIIliR'l'Y GRAYTXILY. HURNEY IIAGER KINSIEY HARIHNG I,AWRICNK'I'I NORTIIRUP RALICY l'RlCIC NVATSON S'I'ANFIIil,lJ Two llwuzdrvri Fnrly-vigil! x . .I .10 -W v. . ....,. I ,.,.. .... , .. .. .,.v , V V . .,-.-.-.- - .--3-.1 ---,--.:-3-,Z,, o wb ,:, ,I .5 G ilhuama A Sophomore Society, Organized March 19, 1912. MEMBIERS 1914-1915. li1ore11ce Johnsoni, Frances Shoemaker, Myrle McCloskey, I-lelen Johns, Louise Wil- liamson, Miriam 'l'inl-zer, Grace Cznnnlmell, Lurline B1'own, Myrtle Toby, Bernice Lucas, Ber11ice Phillips, l11a Cochran, Margzxret' Hawkins, lfllllllil Wootton, Helen VViega111l, Mil- tlrccl Broughton, lVl'arian Reed, Olive Risley, lVl1ll'iZll1 lllgfillll, MICMBIQRS 1913-1914. Louise Bailey, liva Brock, Pal1n Cowclen, Mona llo11g'he1'ty, Rita Fraley, Gladys Gray- hill, Elsie Gl1l'llCy, Marie Hager, livelyn lrlarcling, 'Ilula Kin-gsley, Georgia Kinsey, Mildred Lawrence, Fairy Leach, Katheri11e Northrup, Rose Price, Claire Raley, Mae Smith, Kath- erine St.anliel11, lq1ltl1C1'll1C Watson, - M'liMBliRS 1912-1913. Gretchen Sl1erwoo1rl, Veln1a Sexton, Hazel Tooze, Lyle Steiwer, lilsie Bain, liclith Mox- ley, Gertie Taylor, Minnie Poley, Amy Rothschilcl, Vera Red1nan, Nellie Newland, Margue- rite Sheehy, Katherine Kirkpatrick, ll'llllllL'Q Campbell, liclwa llarvey, limlith Clements, Lucile Cogswell, Genevieve Cooper, Ruth llorris. 'l'wu llmzdrvd Forty-111'nc f V . .215 :::4.:'.' ' ' ' ' ' 11.1 'MPH' -f :vsp 125 iifis: ' Zirf Iii' -.2 if 7 5'-ff . 1' J' 1' ' fa? 9 3i2i1fA.,.1:14,sm.:.1.'-.-:m:.1?u.:,f,','-H, 5iy-'irgif-.E-:lQgjQ3gg1-::rQjjz5.15.ggfgjfa11:4L:?:i5aS.:.i.+Qi-1i,-,i-J.,-','f,.':Q.'. 55-i 'w1'w:52 0 uTiimw a.ka'eim ? SOUTH AYISON IIOLDICN IHLLINGS IIULHROUK IHQUNAUGII SWIEENEY 'FUICRCK KIRK 1iARR12'I I' FLICMTNG MONTGOMERY HILPIN Illlilllfli WRAY ULSICN IIURGARII Two Ilundrvfi Fifty ,, .- , . . V . . ., f-pf . , , .. . , . 4..-- .- -. .- . - .-: :.. - 1 . - ' W . if . ., .: '16 , Up.,-., . ...-,,5.2,g.-,,-,iw gn,-.x'.':, ,.'-'aww '--- - .. -.-'.:- - - -' -'14,-H ,AP '- 455355 . .if 1- - -- if -:-,:,:- 1- ,ffl 11: 15 'Iii 4 -gf. '39 1 ' lf f -f fi'-. C-,: . .. . r.. ..:f.1. .1 AT U- is 1 Mh w b r- P --:l3,.' ., ,-. , ,.-, ,.,. .,,x,-J ,.--. L-if ., gg-1--'.,:,-g'.-I-'.3., -L,.-,-' g,-.hz ,:.-,r-..'.'-1 Q. -' u'-- - - mu- .-: -- 2'-1' 91: 1 0 mmnmswmmsur 1 Efnrrh amh Svhirlh Sopliomorc Socicty. Orgimizcml in 1912. lX'lliMlilCRS 1913-1914. NVilli:1m Tucrclc, Rayiimml Sweeney, VVilli1lm llolclcii, RZlL'lllZll1 Flcming. Joe Gilpin, lfzlrl lgfflllllllgll, Willinlm Burgznrcl, Gorcloni llilliiigs, Walther Kirk. Arthur Olsen, lfrzmlc Wray, Vcriilon Garrett, Bruce lflullxruoli, liloycl South, Lyle Higher, Ray Gormzm. William Nlmitgoiiiwy, llotliwcll Avison. NICXIHICRS 1912--1913. lxlziml llciirlriclis, Clilfli lilll'g2ll'Cl, Boyce Fcnton, Julm Palrsons, liryzmt l.JcB:lr, llugcnc Goml, Dale Clicssmzui. liclclic llorr, lion llorris, lVl2llll'lCC Hill, Melville Morton, Morris liiglmuc, Robert llliclizrmuii, lion Rzulcr, Dick Fulton, John Welch, Lloyd Slfcvcnis, Walter Guunt. Two H1111 drvd Fifty-our A ,.,, ,Y.,.T 0 ,:.,.,.,,,,,., ,. , ..,. , , ,,,,, , .. ,.,,v ,, .. , ..,. ,. . ...,. a ,,,,m ,. :, E K l'. FOWLICR S'I'AfiHS ROIII'1R'I'S r'xI'l'ICIfSfIN MOORE II. ITUWLICII IiIC'I'I NIICRRli'K RYAN TIIOMAS IJIINALII MORRIS III'IIIlI'INRlill'II WILLIAMS IIUUIIICS LYUNS KING IIROTIIICRTON MIINTGUM ICRY ROSA XI 'VON NICLL WATK I NS CASS 'I'I'1RI'IiNING MORIIIEN VRAIN IX'I'I1II,l'IIRIS'I' GILES SIIAFIFNICR IilIl'Ii Two lfu11d1'ed Fifty- z' I , ,.,, , .. . I I .. .. .. ..,. . ....,, ,. ., , .. . , , ... .. .G 0 l,l.,'1,, F7--.,l,:5.'.. ,L-:mf l . . U4 o . - -, A .- , .- - -, . , E ILXVIES SIMPKINS GOODWIN PIETERSON , CEnhhlem An lnterelass Society of Ancient Origin. Qllrvgnn Glalipliate Founded 1893. Ul7l7lCliRS l7e:1ll lJ1ll'lL'S---.. ............. ..... C irand Master Ray VVilli:nms--- .... Imperial Serihe Cleve Simplfins .... .... - --..-Roy:1l Physician Stewart Lyons .... ................................... - -e--lIigh Marshal l+'RA'l'RliS IN UNIVlCRSl'l'A'l'lE ' 1914 Carl F. Thomas, Charles A. Fowler, Henry N. Fowler, Raymond O. Giles, lra D. Staggs, Alfred Davies, Earl F. Hughes, Maurice Terpening, Dal M. King, Stewart H. Lyons, Parks L. Morden, Lyman G. Rice, William A. Cass, Elliott P. Roberts, Ray Wil- liams. 1915 Millar McGilchrist, Herbert Ryan, Ben Dorris Ir., Marsh Goodwin, Vern Apperson, Ralph G. Young, Clarence Brothertton, Henry 1-leidenreich, Graham McConnell, James Donald. 1916 Victor Moore, El'Il'Cl'S0ll Merrick, l-larry Crain, VVilliam Montgomery, Harry Knck, Dean Peterson, Grant. Shaffner, Cleve Simpkins, 1917 Ernest NVatkins, Rohert. Swain, Archie Rosa. lfRA'l'RlES IN URBIC I. lilwood Lnekey, '12, A. lfvans Houston, '12, lfraneis Cnrtis, '11. 'lkuu llumirvd Ffflj'-I'fI1'L't' 1 .. , f m , J,-4.,..,.. - ,.Q.'q:-5-77Y?!z11:'e:m'??gIiqifiid'-r':'1-ima-wr-T- x ggfgiim H -JH.,4-:,,-,-,,,f:,.1f-.,3,5Q1.53 'agry' ' -'ZF ig? 'iheia 'ii' 'iii 'TF -I ve - '- . f 'I E . i -. ,., P ..., ,l .1 -I-..v uf. .f - . .- . --.-. W .1--x. .1.f.v.,pf1gfg,.l,,.,..l,,-tx ,1 .vm a IIUNHAM VARSON 'I IIRALL MIIURHEAID NORRIS I.lI,l.Y IIARDING LOCKIC Two Hundred Fifty-four ...--,rv W.. ,..-.--.W ..,.,...--. .-.,. -------.w- . 1111 U '.-: -. --I -1' I . . ' -' . 1 ' - gg .:.,v-1-w:.FIi:-,:r. 9 .,44.,r.1,.. - ..-.',.:j. ',-A1-gfimezz-5-'l:g.-.aa-:QE-.-.-1--f,'34.iv---2-.' ug-:g.'-':,-vfp.'- Fl- -1- ' ' ' .'- E:-,. VP - .-:.:.t-.:.-.-L: 512.1-' , ' ' ' ff ': ' ' i?i55 ' ff'-Z :-: ' ' T7 In ' J.: 'n fl jg? 1-' -:f fl., Q.. . I . 2 - . K . .,, .., ,, ., 'If I , I I. , ..-J., .,If.'. ,1 .. -- ' z nf P :M ., .,. I,-, ,.,. .,,x,.'. .J5.x-'-..:,-gl.-I-'.3.v:-,,.-,-',:,-.ng '.r -.-1.- ' ,-: :--1-an x Q mmm I 1.-.. L . NFQNJPUAW lmnmvrfa lgrrwa 0111111 :X journalistic Szzcicty, Orgmizcml in .'X1mril. l9l2. .'XC'l'IVli MIQMHICRS Flora lllmllzlm. Czltllzwinc Curso.:-, lflorcncc 'l'l1r:lll. joscpllinc lllomclmczlcl, Ruth Dorris Beatrice Lilly, livclyn lrlnrcling, llczltricc Loclxc. INACT l VIE M HM HIERS Null llcmcnw:1y. Bess Lewis. 'lllllil Kingsley, Nuo Slmith, IIONORARY llllfllllllflls Mrs. Alliguil Scott DUlll'.Vily', Mrs. Lisclwn Miller, Mrs. lCv'1 Iimcry Dyc. Mrs. llflnlacl Holmes Pzwsuus, Mrs. lirlitll Tozicr VVc:llllcrccl. Tum l'l1lIld7'CIl' Fifty-fiffv ,, .,,.., .V'l,,:l .fl , , . Gamma Nu Junior Society, Organized in, 1912. MEMBERS 1913-1914. Beatrice Lilly, Lila Sengstake, Helen Hamilton, Florence Kendall, Genevieve Cooper, Hazel Barra Pague, Josephine Motorchead, Edna Harvey, Georgia Cross, Fairy Leach, Ger- trude Buell. MEMBERS, 1915-1916 Norma Graves, Ethelyn Risley, Edith Still, Olga Poulsofni, Florence Avery, Norma Doble, Marguerite Rankin, Bess Cowd-en, Agnes 1VIcLz1uchlan, Ethel Tooze, Flora Dunram, Catharine Carson. Two lrlundrrd Fifty-si.r U, , -v-- f- o TQ .,., ,.,.,,., ,, V. .,., . ., . .. ., v V . . ...,. .... , .. , -.,,.3, .3- . IESQZIUW-F Bunk 7 Svtuhvnt wrganigatinnn ,L . ,,. T, .,.. ,.,,., . .,., .,.,. , . . . .. . ,, ., , . .4.-. .,... , .. V. ,I ..., ..,4.:,..c,K 9 I In ,:,.,.....A.,:.,v,.I,....,.13 I 1w1o'rscH1aNn,xc1l me mm1f:R'1' S num IC KING QIIAVIQR Ammrmtrh Stuhenta VERNON 'l', RIO'l'SCIIICNBACI'lI2R ..... .... I Jrcsiclcnt. IfLLlO'l l' ROIIICRTS ................... .... V ice-President. NORMA IDOISIIQ ..... --.-Sccrctz1ry. DAL NI. KING- ........ .... I Exccutivc Council. NVILLARID SIIIAVIZR .... .... I ixccutivc Council. Two llruzdrva' Fifly-ciglzt WII.I.IAMS HARRIS IIUG I ICN'I'UN ISRAIISIIAW l'AUIfII.I.ll LICUNARD IIAYWARII IIUWIC Athlvtir Glnnnril PRILSIIJILNI P. L, CAIXIPISRLI. ...... ...,.. ..,,. Iix-Offlcio. ROITIERT IIRADSIIAVV ........... ...... ,,-,, S t udcnt CARL B. FIENTUN .......... . .............. ,,,,, S 111410111 VVHXIJLACIQ CAUIVIELIJ, VICC IEIIUCI' IIZIII ..... ,.,,. S tudcnt PROFIESOR H. C. IIOWIQ ........ . ......... ,,,-- I faculty, DR. HEMAN B. LEONARD ..... ..... ,-,,- I 7 glquliy, IIAYWARD ..... ----- I Tagultyl JUDGE L. T, HARRIS ...... ,,,,, f Xlu111q1i, GEORGE VV. HUG -------- ..... f Xlunmi. BEN WILLIAMS ...... .,... 'fwu ll1tlIlI'l'l'd Fl'fiy-11,1'mr A lu mn i. Body Rudy Rody 1 MU'l'Sl'11ENUACHIZR UOTIIE FOXVI.I'IR M 'ULAINIC IIAVIIES STANARI? RAIIICR l'AUFllf1.Il 1lARDIiS'l'Y STILL HOYLEN S'I'l'Il1NU Svtuilent Glnunril Adopted by Associated Students March 11, 1914, First Council elected March 13, 1914. MEMBERS VERNON T, MOTSCHENBACHER ........ . ...... .... NORMA DOBIE ............................ . ..... .... HENRY FOWLER ......... ELEANOR MCCLAINE .... WALLACE CAUFIELD .... DELBERT STANARD ..... ALFRED DAVIES ...... HAZEL RADER ..... EDITH STILL ....... FRED HARDESTY .... TOM BOYLEN ........ BEULAH STEBNO .... President Associated Students Secretary Associated Students Editor Oregon Emerald President Women's Leaegue Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Junior Junior Representative Representative Representzttive Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative .V , , W' Q ,,,,, ,, . ..,. .. I, .. , ,,..,..-,..-v--- ,g 5, -.1 :- - jj-at-Q I Ri: 1. li-i: I A l :n'c'l..-x1N Nolwlfmuv 1-or.:-:v lmun1Nc: f 1 mnmen 5 Meagan All Association for all the Women in the Univcwrsiiy. Orgzmizccl in April, 1913, OFFICERS ELIZANOR MCCLAINIE .... ...........,. ..... P 1 'csirIc11t. META GOLDSMITH ...... ..... I first Vice-Prcsiclcnt. GEURGIA PRATHIZR ....... ..... S ccond Vice-President. KATI-IERINIS NORTH RUP--- ..... Sccrcl.zu'y. MINNIIQ POLICY ................ ..... ' III'C2lSl1l'CI'. IEVIELYN IIARIJING .............. ..... I Editor. ICLLICN VAN VOLIQIENIIURGII .... --....-Scrgczmt-:xt-Avms. Two lluzldrvd .S'1'.vty-0110 . . ., . . ,. , v .,. ,. . ,,., , , ........,.. H ., .,, ., ,.-,Y.-...., .,-,no ,, V-,N--1-v. ...-Y. ,.,.,..: IIARIIICSTY AFKICRSON IIAXVSON IIEIIDICR HOLT t'UI.l.ll-Ili GI-IISLICR IIAVIES :ZUUIIWIN IfUS'l'ICR ll ICNTZI-I 1'4lI,'I'0N IH-IAKAII Ill NICICN S'l'OlllJ'XRIl GICARY tl'C'0N NI'1I.l. WVICISS LHINIHARIJ IlI,AFKA IIY MARSHALL RUCII M'CUNNl'1I.L M IFKICY WISE T700 f,1HIll'1'l'd Si.1'Iy-Iwo HAVIICS U'K'UNNIil.l, IiUI.'I' Illillllili LUM HARD W.X'I'liINS I'llS'I'l'IR liI'IISl.liR iflauremx ifliterarg Svnrietg OIVFICICRS FIRST SIENICSQTFR LU'l'oN ACKIERSON-Sri------H-H----M-U-----nu WILLIAM nom' ...... ALLEN O'CONNlCLL ..... SAM WISE ............. ALFRICD IJAVI liS .... OTTO HICIDICR ...... HIZRT LOM BARDM-- WILLIAM ll Olfll ..... IQRNIQST WA'l lilNS-:-:U----U-M-----M--U------U W l LM OT FOS'l'ER--- M ILTON STOIJIJARD ..... AL1 RliD DAVHCS .... ICICRS SICCUN ll SlElXlIiS'l'l R M ICM BERS President. Vice-Presiclenr. rlSl'CIlSl1l'Cl'. Secretary. Assistant Secretzlry. Ccnsor. President. Vice-President. 'l7re:isurer. Seereta ry. Assistant Secretary. Cen-sor. Fred l'ln,rflesty, VVilli-:un Holt, lllzlx Sommer, Otto lleicler, Sum Wise, Mzlnclcll Weiss, Lloyd Dawson, Allen O'Connell, Luton Aekerson, Wilmot Foster, Carlyle Geisler, Bert LOllllJ?ll'Cl, M:1.rsl1 Goodwin, Martel Mickey, James Donulcl, A. H. Davies, Millar McGil- Clll'lSf, Alfred Collier, Lawrence Dinneen, Clzlrenee lil'UfllCl'lfUll, Milton Stoclclzircl, Ejner Hentzc. lfrzxnk Beach, George Colton, McKinley lllelm. Two Hundred Sixty-tlw'ce M' . ...- 0 Jw--.WW , ..,. vV.,, 4 ..,. V ,., V V V , ...,. ,... , ,, ,, .I , I R R VARSON NORTON MVFLAIQICN IZRAYICS NORTON 1lUI.llSMI'I'II SIIl'I,XRI'IR SIELICR lil,l.I0'I l' SAXVYICR COGSWIELI, IZ, I.II,l.Y VAN URHIL-Xl. WICRLICIN STICIVVICR R, SEARS I.Ill'Kli U. SEARS K lRKl'A'I'RI4'K IIlIl'fl.I, lDUUGHI'1R'I'Y l'I-I'l'lCRSI'IN RALI-IY SIIAVFIR HARDI NG l'RIl'l'1 IIROCK IIICISSLICR fl. LILLY IIRIIKFICS 14IIlYRl'HILI. KINQUXIID III'Il.A'I' Two ll1r11d1'r'd .S'f.vIy-fmzr ,Q ow .4 U V, o G BICACH STICYICNS llUIil.l. IIARIIXNH IXIAFKIJN S'l'l'IIlN0 Loma Ii :.1 'c'1.,'x I N15 iiutaximl Svnrieig OFFICERS lil RST SEM ICS'l'liR RUTH BICACII ........ ................................ ...... .... P 1 ' esimlent. PEARL STIEVIENS ............. ..... V ice-President: GIERTRUDIQ HUICLL ....... . ..... ..... S eeretzlry. KA'l'HliRINlC lilRIiI'A'l'Rl'CK .... ..... 1 Xssistunt Seer:t':ry. IZVIELYN HARDINCI- ........ ., ....... .. ......................... ..... ' Freznsurer. CliCll.li SAVVYICR ...................................... ............ S erge:1nt-:1t-Arins. OFFICERS SECOND SIQIXIICSTIER LUCIA N.fXCliLlN .... ............................. . -- ............ President. llliULAl'l S'l'lil3NO ..... .......................... . ...-- ...... ..... V ice-President. l3I2A'l'RICli LOCKIE .... ISIERTHA KINCAIIJ .... IEVELYN l-IARIJINCL--- RU'l'l'l REACH ......... IELIEANOR ZYICCLAINIE--- -- --- Ruth lleucli, Norma Graves, Lnein erinte Kirlqmzltriek, May Norton, llzlzel lilliott, Beatrice Lilly, Meta Golclsmith, Cogswell, Catharine Carson, Gertrude -----S1eeretnry. -----!XSSlSl1llll Seeretrlry. ----'l'reztsurer, ------------- -----Sergeant-:tt-Arnis. -------------- ----- -----Critic. Nl lflVl lllfRS Mztelxlin, lileztnor McCl:line, Rutli McCl:1.ren, Kaitli- Bzlrtzt Pzlgue, Lyle Steiwer, Helen VVerlein, Agnes Cecile Sawyer, Pearl Stevens, Aline Noreen, Lncile Buell, lilliee Sl1ez1.rer, Beulah Stehnto, livzl Brock, Pauline V2lllOl'5llZll. Kzltllierine Bridges, Evelyn llarcling, Claire Rztley, Beatrice Locke, Grace Lilly, Mztrgznret Belztt, Marie Chnrcliill, Betsy Wootton, Genqvicvg Slmvc,-' Cla,-H Hcis- sler, llertlm Kincaid, Cliarlotite Sears, Ruth Sears, Mary Rztmuge, Anne Topolur, Rose Price, Rose Sieler, Louise Bailey, Virgin-in Peterson, Mona Dougherty, Myrtle Kem, Mabel Miller, Hulclah Parr, Martina Thiel. 8, . .U VT.. 0 V A,..,,.,,.,, , ,. ,. .. ,, , , ., . , . . .,.. 4 ,.: 0 :ug-:4,1,4 I MO R E 'LACK INlU'l'Si'llICNIIACIIIQIQ I.llMT!ARIl Ill M M GLASS LHSLI IC 'FOOZF LAMAR 'l'00Zli lllillllili MURPHY f.lClSLI'IR Two I'l1lllff7'l'd S1'.vly-.v1'.1' , r v,.-- B .,., ,,,,.. ., H I Y N ,, .. ...., . , lx. -3: .A-.zz ,E-ff-v-,xrvfgiqfgni I JOHN BLACK ....... . HH. 01. A. Glahinet VERNON IVIOTSCH EN BACH ICR ..... ,Q BER I LOM HARD ................... WALTER DIMM ..... ......... DAVID GLASS ......... CARLISLE GEISLICR .... LAMAR TOOZE ....... LESLIE TOOZE ..... OT'I'O I-IEIDER .... E. ERIE LANE ..... VVILL MURPHY ..... Two Iflundrcd S1'.1'ty-seven Prcsiclcnt. Vice-President Sccrctzlry. 'I'1'cz1snrc1'. Meetings. Publicity. Extension. Social Service. Mcmhursliip. Missions. Bibic Study. H: . -- ,v-- G V.-,-, -V H - V -- -.-. H V -- V .. ,. , V , . ... 5. Q V ., .Y ,IU , .Z.,,.,,E--- 3...-5,-,.,..,.,5,,.3i N 1aE 0 E IHCACII KOYL MOUTH 'I'0Zll2R IIRIDIIICS IIUKIGINS Two llrmdrml Sf.l'f:V-l'l Q'1l'f , ,.., . ..,, , .V ,..,N MW., .iv . .- . --o . - ! - ,4 .,. ,. .,Y, U ,,.,, ,.,.,,-,.,,.g, i I I RU'I'I'I BEACII.. .... RUTH BEACH ..... CARRIE KOYI ......... BARBARA BOOTII .... IH. IM. 01. A. Glahinrt OIFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER ICERS SECOND SEMESTER JEWEL 'I OZII'.R .................... .. ................., , ...... --,- KATIHERINE BRIDGES CARRIE KOYI. .......... JENNIE HUGGINS ..... 1 f EVA BROCIx .............. GENEVIEVE Sl-IAVER ..... HELEN VAN DUYN .... JENNIE I-IUGGINS ........ KATHERINE .BRIDGES ..... GLADYS GRAYBILL .... .- Two lf14lldl'l'f1 Si.v!y-111'l1c CUM IXI IT'I'ICI'iS Prcsiclcut Pro 'licm Vice-President. Sn-crcta ry. 'Iil'L'1lSlll'Cl'. Prcsiclcnt. Vice-President. Secretary. IIil'CZlSlll'CI'. Social. Music. Ilcvotiomxl. Publicity. Bible Study. Mission Study. i i i i i ,-1:-as ,..7 . ,,. ,, , . .Y ,., .... .Y ... , , N- V- '--' L- 0 avr 11 .'3: 4'E'7Iq-'vw iv , ,. ,N o vi, . - -, U I , ,- - VAN DUYN MORDEN REID GILES PATTEE Amvriran Ilnatitutr nf iileririral 'iEng,inPvru University of Oregon Branch. OFFICERS C. R. REID ........ ............. .... P 1 'csiclcnti C. II, VAN IDUYN--- .... Sccrctzlry. CLYDE PAT'I'IiI2 ........ .... IX 'Icmbci'-:nt-Lzlrgc PARKS L. MORDIEN .... .... IN ICINIJCI'-Ili.-LZlI'gC RAYMOND Ii. GILICS ..... ......................... .... IX I cnihcr-:ii-I.:1rgc S'I'UIJIflN'I' IX'lIiIXlIiICRS R, .I'I. Simith, C. If. Plutls. LOCAL III ICIXI BIQRS Professor VV. P. Iinymun, A. L. JXppc.rsoni, -I, L. Wzltsmsii, 'If IIIQIISIIQZIIIII, 'If W. I'IOWlll'1I I . A. Bcclmc, II2lI'I2lll Pcflicy, R. Il. Giles, C. II. Rcnfro, 'l'wU I-Iu1m'wd Svzwlty-uzw sv , 4 F, O TH,,,,,,,,,... . . , ..., ,, . .. , ., V ,V .,.. .,. - V -.1--I-V-I-X Q il:--f,15y?'1...?:-Ivy?-.4..t5 SH IEARIZR STICIENO VESSLER l'RIf'E POLEY WHEATLEY POBST IHMM Two llzzlulwd Svzwlfy-ttuo ,U I , , I ,,.,,,.,:-.-.-g., lm.-.w ga- ,. .- .-: -. ,a :'. , ..- .. br . ,,',.,5.,.. , ....,..,.1,,,fn-..I'S'?.,...,..,'I.f.t.,,.i -2. - -.i. H -- .'-api., ' ,FY-X...,,...,,.,.::,g:,g 55. i'4,5 ' ' ' .f 15-.54 3 Jil '.'- IT 'I I -'13 LQ . F ' '1' H ' N A, fl P -'-,q ., ,,-.,,-,,-,. .,,x,... I,--.....? .,rf1 .:,- f.-.1 g-...1 -- -,-..-- . .--i' ah v. 0 amnnumvfcamviaxf . German Glluh OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER ICLLICE SHEARIZR ..... ................................ - - President. BEULAH STEBNO---.-- Vice-President. CLARA I-IEISSLER .... Secretary. ROSE PRICE ......... ............. ..................... .... ..... ' l ' r easurer. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER BEULAH STEBNO ....................................... .... ..... P r esident. JEANE'li'l'E WHEATLEY ..... Vice-President, MINNIE POLEY ............. Secretary. SHERMAN POBST ........ Treasurer. WALTER DIMM ..... ............. S ergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Katherine Bridges, Ruth Beach, Sybil Brown, Marie Churchill, llelen Currey, Lloyd Casebeer, Walter Dimm, Lawrence llinneen, Hazel Downing, Hannah Fyn-e, Clara Heissler, Laura Hammer, Helen Johnson, Norma Graves, Mary Hill, I-Iazel Knight, Maude Kincaid, Grace Lilly, Edith Morley. Carlyle Geisler, Rose Price, Jessie Purdy, Erna Petzold, Georgia Prather, Hulda Parr, Minnie Poley, Mary Ramage, Olive Risley, Effie Rhodes, Mildrefl Riddle, Rose Sieler. Ellice Shearer, Beulah Stelmo, Florence Rees, Florence 'l'hrall, Anna Topolar, Sherman Pohst, jealnlette Whetley, Lucilc Watson, Helen Wiegand, Helen Wer- lein, Echo Zahl. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt, George O'Donnell Jr., Miss Emma Krause, Miss Hermione Hawkins. Tam lluudred .S'etfeu1y-tllrvv ,. ' . In o . ,., .5 r -s 5-.1 If---?:f: - WE 11 vzmfiv-'-' 'i ' ' f- .- ':21-'- f. .2- --1.1 -'I 1- - '- 255 ' , -:1:':-Zgtglg.,-.ii ght . ,Lil ' 42 :::fS t .1-.z ,.5 -. - az -135. 'ip . ' 19' -- -- 'F' air- -', . .. .,'::. . .- - . '- 25 . . .. I. . , - A .- . M . l l 'Alp s ., ,. I -H-.. ,x,.. . I Q. 1- H. .-.1--h.. ...,- ..,'.J.l .-. . -- ,g -,-...P-.,--I. ..,,.'9,---Y mmwmmhxpmt f Engineering Glluh CARL F. THOMAS ...... .... P resident. GEORGE STEVENSON .... .... V iee-President. WOO SUN ............. .... S ecretary. ALFRED DAVIES ..... ............. .... ' l 'rcasurcr. MEMBERS Earl F. Hughes, Raymond Giles, Elliott Roberts, David Glass, George Carl, Da-n Mc- Farland, Victor Moore, Clyde Pattee, Charles Fowler, Vernon Genrn, Carl Fenton, Alva Grout, Wallace Caulicld, Herbert Ryan, Robert Pratt, Willard Houston, Harlan Peffley, Eylcr Brown, Joe Tominaga, Augustus Scholl, Grant Shaffner, Victor Sicler, Willard Sha- ver, Harold Quigley, Paul Davis, Martel Mickey. Two Hundred .S'c1fc1zfy-foul' up ' .. . . ..- . . ...'f-..-:pr .x-.g--- , -.- .,:... .. . . ,1-YQMNVQF.. -,- 7 v1-.1vg- .-r.v: , 0 . .. . ' ' - . gf. ,-,'.e..:,-.i,.y.., 19 , ll,-,.,i,., .. . . -,-:.:.-.1',',,-.-ic..-1.3g:..-:gif 2.1. ,bit -.wi-. 'l. ':,1l, -,.R,.3. Q.. -7 ' -- ---', 55.3, 1,t,!..3.,,,,.g.,3,..-.,.,. la - . .M W.-, . . . . , . I., . .mm '.-.iv ::--' - fir Avia- . .,.,3 :,. .l .,:,L. ' .gt 13:9 ,-is 23' -:ar .1-.ai .bib -at .. ....,'::. .. .- . f.- . 5 -5 .F- 13 ,. U.:-,.,,H.1,,,.-, , p ,1 5,,-2-.1,.t::4.,ta,1.Lm,',..1--iL:.1?v.'.: -H'-,g ''-'.p.:t3:..a1g-.--:-g1,3,3g5iu!!5rI5-'sg5:1-,'-',,'fi1x:4J.:r1:'e.:1,111-111:'--1-M.-:y,',ir:-1:1'-1 i 0 mmmuwvmmsui . 3l11tvrf1'atP1'11itg Glmmril ' Organized Mamcli 15, 1914. OIFIVICICRS l'lUG'U HICZDISK ............. ............. .... l ' resicleut. LICLANIJ HICNDRICIQS ............ .,--,,.-., .,.W,.,, . ,,.. ,,....... - --Secretai'y-'l'i'cz:Sui'ei', lJliLl2G.X'I'liS 'IU I lRS'l' MIQIETING Sigma Nu-Robert 1X'lcCornack, Anson Allen. Kappa Sigma-Delhert Slanarml, Lelancl ll'ciicli'icks. Bula Theta Pi-Dmialcl Rice, Clark Burgarcl. Alpha Tau Omega-Vernon Motscliclilwaclier, liarl lllackahy. Sigma Chi-Reymiincl lfarly, lirnie Vosper. Phi Gamma Delta-VVallacc Caulielcl, Maurice Hill. Phi Della 'l'hela-lra Staggs. Tom Doiiaca. Delta Tau lJe.lta-llarolcl Quigley. Ilenry l'leiclci1i'eicl1. lata. Clii-Alfrccl Davies, Marsh Gouclwiii-, Han-igrllvnir Aimnriatinn Ul7l:lClfRS RUTH BlfIXCl I ........ .... P resident. WlLl'1 MA YOUNG .... .,,, S ecrctzlry. NORMA GRAVILS .... ........................... .... ' l QYCZISIITCI' S'l'Ul7liN'l' IDliI.l2G.'X'I'liS Gamma Phi lieta-Ruth Beach, Lyle Steiwer. Chi Omega-VVilhma Young, Ruth Dorris. .Kappa Alpha Theta-Maud Masticlx, Genevieve Shaver. Delta Delta Delta-Norma Graves, Lois P'arks. Mu Phi Epsilon--Meta Goldsmith. Katherine Kirkpatrick. Kappa Kappa Gamma-Norma Dohic, Genevieve Cooper, Delta Gamma-Agnes Elliott, Hel-eu Werlein. ALUMNAIY MIZKIIBIZRS Gamma Phi Beta-Mrs, O, P. Stafford. Chi Omega-Bertha Dorris. Kappa Alpha 'l'heta-Norma lflemlriclxs. Delta Delta Delta-Nozelle l-lair. Mu Phi lE11Sil0l'l--A1llOl'l1L Camphell. Kappa Kappa Gamma-1Xlrs. liric VV. Allen. Della Gamma-1N'larjory Cowan. 'l'za'u f'l1llIllI't'lI Sf'w11ly-rift' ' -Z., ' :.:.f1-xv - 'ws-11'-1.4'QSM-'-'. :2f1 1w-'Sw' -' --'f.--'-:ff:-'- ' -'H-- .., 5.9 ::ff:,3.: ,-..'-4 515: .-I, :,-.' ,. 3 g:,g, - fu- .::' -. I -rss- --.-4 '-ff-2' . ....':r. .. -'H .f. '.i . . I.. I. ..':. . '.- I -i A I r ,A Ax ., ,,. , .,,,,. ,.,.., , Ag. . 1 .,,.. ..,,. ,. ,. H. .,.,,,A,. ',,, :,'I,.z,l..,g . mmpmhmkimv , Zlntvrfratrrnitg Athlvtir Awanriatinn ALVA GROUT ....... FRED ANUNSEN ..... OFFICERS RAEMAN FLEM ING ...... Sigma Nu-Everett Stuller. Kappa Sigma-'I'om Boylen. Phi Gamma Delta-Alva Grout. Alpha Tau Omega-Fred Anunsen. Sigma Chi-Raeman Fleming Phi Delta Theta--Ray Giles. Delta Tan Delta-Willard Shaver, Iota Chi--Stewart Lyons. Dormitory Club-Laurence Whitman. Oregon Clnh-Lawrence Warner. Zilriple A---Art, Athlrtira, Arquaintunrr An Association of Freshmen Women -Presiclei1t. -----Viee-President. Secretary-Treasurer. OFFICERS FRANCES SHOIQMAKER ..... ............. ---- P 1' CSICICHL IQMM'A VVOOTTON ,,,,,.,,, .... V ICC-Prcsiclcnlt. MARIAN REED ........... .... S ccretrary. HELEN WIEGAND ......... -... T rcasurcr. FLORENCE JOHNSON ..... .... S crgeant-at-Arms. HELEN CURREY ....... - .... Editor. Erwin E An Assoieation of Sophomore Women. EVELYN HARDING ................................ ...-. ---- ----- P r 0 Sidwt. RITA FRALEY ,,-,,,,,, ..... V ice-President. CHARLIE FENTON ...... .... S ecretary. GRACE MACKENZIE .... .... 'I 'rcasurer. ----Sergeant-ait-Arms. CLAIRE RALEY ........ Two Hundred Sczfcflly-si.r :I :f,.. ' ',. A 1 ii fn 1: l 'r-If gl' . 1-s.e:: 'ii . ,....,'1:. .. .'-,. . .. .. . R- . -.I:' ,f-Q , --- F ,Q . . , .'-1 P . .-'., :f ..:' n-'- .'1- 'n'r'.' --'- ' J-'-af '-x-:.' 1:1--xt -L:'f,:n--::-.- -.-r 1--1' H: 0 mmzwlannwNnnsu.P,L Zinnk H Stuhrnt Ariilliiirn Two llundrrd .Skwzzly-scvvlz ---Q ,. M - ,, ,,- ' , . :mr Q.,-,u.-,a , , . .-gg. -- - - , ' ' ' - 1' 'z , . -A a 1 V,-,lq..g. .,.f, ...f .-L. . ., 1 .u..-5 : ' . ,ne . .lm g,!d'f08f'HgAwgfx , . y y.. . 1 ,Q-23:1:f1:rr:Qev'f:-'rm-. ,M ' -,H .,.:,-,-,,1,g.-M11 5,3 .A 51,5 .. ,. .M K ,ug - -I v -lu.: Xu.: ' - 0 R I-El G A N A 3 ,- .,4, ,Q-,,,1,,., .-,,-, p433gg.j.1.A h,g,,,.g,:,q,:.q.'f.-11:f:.:,sPu.:.-dig ''-ix:y!:L1EKi:4.'-Zl'4'-ziEiiz1:Ziqgj:'.2G.u5.':fz2::3f.'2Q,z?h'iS,:jA'EI'1:QggQ.-:1E.'. :--x zw': i4 s' . . VARSON GOODWIN FOWLICR IHTNRAR S'I'RANC IA M AR TUUZIC I1l,Af'KAI!Y IIICNURICDKS I,II.I.Y WICISS -I.XlIRlCGUY I,IiSI,ll'I 'IYIIDZIC M 'f2II.C'1ll!IST l'Ii'I'I'IR!'3ON 'fww ll11l1r1'1'vd .S'1'1'f'11ly-f'1'g'lz Q? 'Kil n , - -'r -' 1, L h ' 4 .l ' . A il 1 .- -I V I 4 T' . V ry :mam a 1- nu JA :H I? VI: M ll, '! 0. ,. v 1: u' , 1 :H a Q' 4: ' n I 1 1 , A- i no u7i1 '1-1 ' A - ..f.i-t - I-.-.-I-'-1.-..-.11 ::E1ifi':1f1'f:'.-as-N' -' 1- 1.-v.: L - 1--' . 401 if :.g.- 1 - .1-, - . , Q-., ,.: P I -. H -Ti' A A :iz H Ji :-..1- ii' lie- --,t . .....,'::. ., . r,- ...::., ..:i- I - .-- Z' A . -. ,.1. p . .-., 'f .:' 1 wi- ' n':'.'r - - I -I :-- 1 '-n-'. 1. --,iz - - u -' -.-an .--x- H: 9 ,,.,,,.m-iran 5-ever.. . . llbregnn iimrralh Published each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the School Year, by the Associated Students of the University of Oregon. STAFF HENRY FOWLER ........ - ....... .... I Editor-in-Chief. CATHARINE CARSON .... .... A ssistant Editor. EARL BLACKABY ..... Managing Editor. JESSUP STRANG ..................... News Editor. FRED DUNBAR ......................... City Editor. WALLACE EAKIN, RUTH DORRIS ................. .--- ---- SPECIAL DEPARTMEN'I S LAMAR IOOZE ...... ........................... - -- ---- LEE H EN DRICKS ..... LESLIE TOOZE ........ MANDELL WEISS ...... EDISON MARSHALL ...... IXEATRICE LILLY ....... MARJORIE McGUIRE--- ........... ---- REPORTERS Assistants. Exchange. Special Features. Administration, Dramatic. Assistant. Society. Assistant. Ray Williams, Milton Stoddard, Evelyn Harding, Beatrice Locke, Blair Holcomb, Har- old Hamstrect, Bert Lombard, Florence Thrall, Everett Saunders, Rita Fraley, Carl Naylor. BUSI NESS STAFF MARSH GOODWIN ........ ..................... . .. ANTHONY IAUREGUY ..... DEAN PETERSON ......... ROY T. STEPHENS ....... H. M. GILFILEN ............................. MILLAR MCGILCHRIST ........................ r'EN FLEISCHMAN, HUGH FI'l'ZPA'I'RICK .... - Two Iflundred Sevmzty-n1'ne liusincss Manager. Assistant Manager. Circulation Manager. Collections, Assistant. Advertising Manager Assistants. ,I .1:-...:.,I' 1fr.:. gg Q J,-i.,5.,'.. . .,-,.11.1111-,,iavilififfilififfi'l ?'5'i'7,'i'5a7.l '-'BE1'-N. 7- - --':.f:. .'.'gig.'5:j.-'30, '1F7.-:zu -'J :. .--1 - -- .v, gr.. ' , :fmltli . ..t', :,,.: z 511' 111' 'fi' ' 1 ' 'iffy 4 . 415, -.2 5? 7 J' ' -5' 'J - ,af '1' . -::. . uf . . :. -1 . .1 ,,' . -. ,- , . . p lt '.'., gf .r'-1 '..'v 'n'r'.' J- .-.gy ..l h :- ,:l' v x-': :'--1: g:'-Ju-'- . 'rf '- 'r ' ':1-i-'iii' -1 O ,,,mpEl.,iqEQ5gw.,f Emrralh Eiatnrg '1'he Hrst student newspaper at the University of Oregon was the Ore- gon XfVeek1y, founded through the efforts of Clifton N. t l'at j McArthur, in the spring of 19C0. Mr. McArthur became the first editor, and was re-- elected the following fall, being the first and only chief scribe to hold the office on the paper more than one year. The Oregon Weekly proved a lusty infant, and it rapidly outgrew the nursing bottle stage and began to make its squall heard upon the campus. lfor nine years it continued to enjoy the tips and downs to which all college publications are subject. During this time it waxed somewhat fatter in size and circulation, but it continued to be known as the Oregon Wfeekly and to appear but once a week. lt was VV. C. f Skipper j Nicholas. editor of the Oregon Vtfeekly for the ycar 1909-1910, who transformed the paper into a semi-weekly and re-ehris- tenecl it the Oregon Emerald. 'l he name was suggested by the poems of .loaquin Miller, the Lane County poet, who constantly refers to this as the Emerald State. ln 1912 Karl Onthank, editor, and Andrew Collier, maniger, in response to the demand for a greater Emerald to keep pace with the growth of the University, changed it from a semi-weekly to a tri-weekly publication, and increased the number of columns from five to six. This form the Emerald still retains. STUDENT' NEWSPAPER EDITORS AND MANAGERS YEAR NAME 1Elll'l'0R MANAGER 1900 ...... Oregon Weekly .... Clifton. N. 1X'lcArt11u.r, '01 ..... L. E. Hooker. 1900-01 .... Oregon Weekly .... Clifton N. McArthur, '01--..--C-onclon C. McCornack, '01 1901-02 .... Oregon XVeek1y .... Allen H. Eaton, '02 .......... Oscar Gorrel, '02. 1902-03 .... Oregon Weekly .... flames ll. Gilbert, '03 ......... 1-lolt Stockton, '03 1903-04 .... Oregon Weekly .... Joseph 1-1. Templeton, '05 Albert R. Tiffany, '05, 1904-05 .... Oregon Weekly .... Earl R. Ahbetiit, '06 .......... Frank C. Dillard, '05, 1905-06 ----Orcgon Weekly .... Harry H. Hobbs, '06 ......... E. L. Stockwell. William Neal. 9 1906-07 .... Oregon Weekly- 1-lenry M. McKitn1ney, '07 ...... Frank Mount, '08, 1907-08 ..,. Oregon Weekly .... Thomas R. Townsenld, '09 .... W. M. Eaton. 1908-09 .... Oregon NVeekly .... Earl Kilpatrick, '09 .......... Dean T. Godman, '10. 1909-10 .... Oregon Emerald---W. C. Nicholas .............. Fritz Dean, 'l1. 1910-11 .... Oregon Emera1d---Ralph D. Moores, '12 ........ D. Leslie Dobie, '11, 1911-12 .... Oregon 1E111CY211C1---R. Burn-s Powell, '12 ........ A. F. Roberts, '13. Wetnfdell C. Barbour, '12 1912-13 .... Oregon Emerald---Karl W, Ontthank, '13 ........ Andrew M. Collier, '13, 1913-14 ,,,, Gregori EmQrald---l-lenry Eowler, '14 ........... Marsh H. Goodwin, '15, 1 Two llulzdred fx hiv 1 1 --.-.-3.-1,.'..-.1--1-..-aw-i., ...--ff'1a1--f:--.f- -. -Q ' -, , .... i f 535' ' .-' - S :ggi I ' 'QJP '-is 1? '5 ' 5 . I '-' -.,e '.-,3. .- .- .. -I :. ..-, , -:. 17, .Q , .-,wr ' P ' 1 '- ri- -:W-' 1' - 'li' - h' 31: L:-V-.-'. 'i-'1'-.-:J-a' ' 'F-c-'zh's 1' 1 ' V . Gbregana Mintnrg 'I'he Uregana has had a somewhat more checkered career than has its steady-going contemporary, The Emerald. The first year book published at the University appeared in 1901, being the monument of the class of 1902. Allen H. Eaton, also editor of the Oregon Wfeekly, was the first editor of the year book. It was a volume of 160 pages, and bore the title XVebfoot. Another VVebfoot was put out the next year, but the class of 1904 did not undertake the venture. The 1905 Webfoot appeared per schedule, and was larger than any of its predecessors, but the class of 1906 again sidestepped the responsibility. The class of 1907 offered a compromise in the shape of a rather slender paper-covered pamphlet, known as the l1ulletin. Another and somewhat more eorpulent ,l1u11etin appeared the next year, and the 1909 class dubbed its mouthpiece the .le3eave1'. .lt was in 1909 that the present name, Oregana, was chosen by the jun- ior class for the annual. Oliver ll. Huston was the editor in that year, and the book was full of pep, but modest in size. Since that time the Oregana has appeared regularly each year, and its size and scope have grown with the University. YEAR-BOOK liIDl'l'ORS AND MANAGERS CLASS NA M14 1902 ...... Webfoot .... 1903 ...... Webfoot ..... 1904 ...... No Book. 1905 ...... Webfoot ..... 1906 ...... No Book. 1907 ...... Bulletin .... 1908 ...... Bulletin .... 1909 ...... Beaver ..... 1910 ...... Oregann .... 1911--..---Orcgana---- 1912 ...... Oregana .... 1913 ...... Oregana .... 1914 ...... Oregana .... 1915 ...... Oregana .... ED1'I'0R Allen H. Eaton ..... Harvey B. Densmore lfarl R. Abbett ...... -----Lela Goddard----- -----Iames Cunni'ng----- ..-----Iessie Hurley------- Oliver li. Huston! ..... ..... Charles W. Robison .......... Chester A. Moores .... ..... Karl W. Onthank ..... ..... Donald Il. Rice ..... M ANAGPIR -- ..... lidward N. lllythe. ---------Condo:i R. Iiezun. -----lfrederick Steiwer. -----Harry L. Raffety, VVillian1 Harker. -----Char1es M ac Snow Carey V, Loosely. D. Leslie Dobie. Wendell C. Barbour A-nrdrew M, Collier. Hawley J. Bean. Leland G. Heinwdrieks .... ---Ben IV. Dorris Jr. 1916 ...... Orc-gana .... Maurice B. Hyde .... ..... W illiam P. Holl. Two I-lundwfi Eiglzly-one , no - ,.,,,,,1-1111111gf:-,-4215:gif:-25I-'5f'9P':'3'1,gl3:ga-11':t11!FP'-'lU?TV?fT'.Q.'131-:vzj::fge'w '-FP5221 -, W1 ' ',g,,.,..3.-,.,., ,.,, 5:g if 'f-IE 1 54 E' ' .,-..-.,4.:::-,-11:4-'.v. .-.ifF1-355.1-I-1',.,-Jie.-.155.1.1.e.1.-1::n:,-?f:.:..-5ma31111:I1:32gi-.1:3Q4,Lmmz55g:1::-,ea1.1.1.-mg:M14Lz?21'?.:.:.if:-ai-1:.1-asm.-:12.'.I::-x::H 1' 'v 0 wavidwunmf- 'f II IiNIlRll'KS IIKIRRIS R. IIORRIS STRANG Ill M M 'VROWIIR I INDI-I I'Il0l'I'IR III,.M'KA IIY .I ICRARII IRUDUIC IIUWARII II ILI, IIUNALII I!R0'I'III2R'I'0N MMIIQIIICAII IIUOVY HICISLICR KANIC M IFIIAICI, Two llu11rI'rc1i Iiiglzly-ffuo 1' ' - ... :. -:ami-,z 1-1,-. . .:.a-1-.r..t.-. --1 -' 1---- - .1 -'L' .. . 0 .1..,x thu... , .1 .x.v . . ,. . ... .-'QNX ,sl Mt.:-.l ....:, T ,.l. -. . , .L J . 2 T T59 . ' V ft P 5135. -, .- .--.f.--m,-.- -- 1---: -I-w 1:-1Zf1.---- -- 1''.r'-'-'f-1-J .-:'-- if-2-'M':f4 ...atm,.+qw5.... A , 1515 Gbregana Enarh liclitor-in-Chief. LILLAND Cz. H ILNDRICRS ............................. . ........... BEN If. IJORRIS JR. ..... RUTH DORRIS ......... A. JESSUF STRANG ..... EARL HLACKAHY ....... CARLYLE D. GIEISLIER ...... BERTRANI7 S, JIQRARIJ ..... --------------------- ----Business Mzmagcr IEDlTOR'S STAFF Assistant liditur. Iftlitr Assistzmt ----Assistant Iiditor. ----Athletics. 4 lfcztiurcs, ---- lf. lfl':1.tc1'11itics. C1ILNI+.VllLVlu COOPILR .......... .... HAZICL BAR'l'A-PAGUTC ............ .... f Xclministrzntion, CLARENCE li. HROTIHCRTON ..... .... 1 Duhlfczttfons, MAURICIZ li. HILL ............. .... l Jrzmtzttics. JAMES T. DONALD ......... .... I m'cnsics. JOSEPH IN IE MOORH EAD ..... THORNTON HOWARD .,.. MvcKlNI-EY KANIE ..... IDR. HARRY BOUVY-- W' A LT ER R, D I M M ...... ----Clxlsscs. ----At't. ----Lf1W. ------------------------- ----Mctlics. M A NAGIERS STA Fl ---------------------- ----Assistant M zmztgcr I l ENRY' TROWBRI DGE .... SAMUEL M ICHAIEL ...... JOIE TOMINAGA ELIZABETH TDCVANTQY MILTON STODDARD Two llmldrvd liiglzty-ll11've ----ASS-TSTZIIIT 'M'1lllZlgL'l' --------------- ----Cit'c11l:1ti-rm Mzmn ART tS'fI'Al?F IEIJMOND SIMMONS ARTHUR RUNQUIST CHARLES W, MQMILLAN gt: T ,. , ,V ,, , , . . ., l . , uf .,. .., 14 , '.,,.,l.,.. N .HZ-,.:-413.-,f'q-..z..-3.,,:...'.-:,'L,.-,Jug-. ww.-..H -, Fl ..- -I-, g,..l:5 ' Nu ,,,1.,,:,,g.,...5g,: H., -y :..'x'.' . ..3-5 ,-,,x - -..r-.,- '.'-it' :ff ' fif Fffa 1 :f'-- :-7 '-,, wi- 'fl 4 L 9 ,'g1' ?' '.'if I :yi -1 , .,- .' 3 f-..e::f1, lf' j.-,g. .11 ,, -: :, ,V - , ,-. -,Z , , ,, :. , .,- -fl ,, -. I , , A: p .-'g ,, g4,,,g,--I-1,.g1g,g,:.x!u.,'g3ig::c.s.uli..1Qi-.E-:lk-,'-1- igl:::gN55r.25,11:,-gS,j-1:-,i:-g.:?:fa:,:,EQ-L'-1:-.-A,-121.-213.-. 1'-1: -M z 'r 0' mmmifiaawml.-af L ,, C5122 Qlluh OIVIFICERS lJr:1.lzlcu'l' C, S'mN,xm+ ......... ..... l lx-sicleur, Rlxwn ll. Lx'M.xN ................... llireclm' lJliAN WAl.Iil-:lc ...... ..... C lrzuluute lllzmznger lJONALl7 B, Rlvla .......,..... Sltuclenl, lXl:m:1ger l31':R'rR.-x N n S. J rclmlum ............ A ccompzmisl lXllCM IHCRS l lRS'l' 'l'l2NURS--Vermm lllotselwnlmilelm- cr, Rolmcvt l'l2ll'lSS, Clymle 'Pl1illips, lyee Rowell, Frank Lewis, Vern Appersmm-, Butlmwell Avi-- son, John lluslon. ' - SECOND 'I'liNORS-llerlrsmcl ,Ie1':11'rl. Norton Cowclen, lr1L Slzlggs, Ray XVilli:lms, Robert Langley, Gavin Dy-u-tt, Curl Nzlylnr, Lxuvrcncc l3l'ZlI1C0ll. FIRST IEJXSSICS-Willzlrml Slulver. Hwy- moml Giles, liinrl l:0l'lllllll'L'I', .fXlex:1ncle1' Blur- c:1l.r.lc'1'1'12 wg lf1Hllfl'l'd liigllly-fim' STANARII 4 were LYMAN tin. l.:uvrence Munn. Merlin Bailey. Sl1erm:m Polmsf. SECOND 'HxXSSlEvSl-Dellmerl Stllllllfkl. llenry lAIeicle11reiel1, Clxzlrles Reynolcls. Clar- ence lll'o1tl1e1'1u+:1, J. .'Nll1e1't llzxlser. , Xlfrecl Skei, Ralph Asll. S'l'UN'l' MICN-VVill:11'cl Sllzwer, Norton Cowrlen, lX'le1'lin: Ilzltley, lle1'll'g1ml JCI-M-KL SOl.OIS'l'-Allwert Gillette. iQ,V ' .. .g'n -..: 3' Q Km., .. ' 5-if-g'ffffh:1fza5qJ'?1gZ-Ziif52'3':11'q'1g ?g51,,ad'-':w'?'9l'5'?'F!1f! :Qn111:wj:sfgtY :f213'er,1'121wrf:fWirFF'mf:f.grieief- 0 ,Wi lt 3,4,g.:Q1.5: . fx ' ' ' .-:-':1 :gf ' ' -ierw ' H 'I 'P :.ff ' YE' fu is -2. il- V -es ' ','. .-,. I -5, .., -1 l I :, , ' :',f .-.Aw ' P 'Y '-'-- 'f .-1'- -'- rv -lw'f'.' '- 'F ' -1'E-.f-iw. -,','3f,,'5''tu:-'QQjr.sL,Lu.'3j-5-.i:1pZi'?,f1Ffh'-',','.3:1c:'1.-1t2.'.i25-xw'u'-'Mi o -, i, l Ellyn Etnur At 4:llll P. M., lleceinher 26, 1913, eighteen regular Glee Club men, six tennrs, Director Ralph ll. Lyinztn, Soloist :Xlhert Gillette, :ltnicl last hut not lenst the O. VV. R. 8: N's. spccinl agent, liretl l,ove, left the Union Depot in Portlznitl on the seventeentr atnnnztl tour of the University of Oregon tjlce Chili. W'ith the Cln'ist1n:ts spirit still permeztting it. ztncl zunlticipztting :L ten tlnys' ftrip, every clay qllecl with thrills, :intl h:nnperetl hy no severe trztinintg rules, this can of college pepper everywhere nizttle its presence surely lint' not ohnoxionsly felt. lloocl River, the scene of the tlrst perforinztnce, wus reztchetl in time for at hnrriecl incztl hefore the concert lwgllll, llztviintg heen 1lSSlQfllL'Cl to rooms, lloh l :n'iss :tnrl Vern Apperson eagerly sought the dining room, where they hopetl to renew oltl :teqnuintztnceships, hut they were rlooniecl to tliS1llJDtJll'l'llllCtlltl. .-Xs :tn opener, the concert :tt llootl River wus exception- :tlly goocl, :intl :tfter t'he perforlnnnce-which wus given in lleillmronner llztll-the lloor was clenretl :incl the Oregon. Club of lloocl River entertztinetl with Il clztnce. lllerlin Iiizltzley teinporztrily lost his hezlrt. 'lhe lnre of the ll-nocl River valley :intl its inciclentnl attractions were too great for Motsie, l.:1rry Munn, :intl il few others, hut it is fact that they re- tnrnetl to the llntlel Oregon in time for lnveztkfztst. The llztlles, the next s't'op,prox'ecl to he the Clnlfs Jonah, for when playing hefore the cliztrzlcteristicztlly large ztnclienuce the Clnh tlztttletl snperhly, the stunts went lm-ally, zl.n+cl the curtztin refnsetl to worlt. liveryone felt that :ill the things thztt conlcl go wrong in :L whole series of concerts hznl gone wrong in :L single one. On the wily to linker, the Clnh .elneotiniterecl at wreck nezilr llzti-nes, :incl :ts time hztcl ztlrcztcly lmeen SZlCl'lllCL'Cl hecztnse of the mlecp snows, lrn Stztggs lost his temper :intl zthont CAUGHT XVITH THIS GOODS Two fI1llItfl't'd lfiglzly-.tix - 2 '.: g 2 -.t. .. - -,-',.,.,ri.i-.zg..-,ig-,z gf,-. 1- ,e ms..--, .-1.1. -- -s 1- -- 1, 5- . ' 'I-L .L. : ,. -1.20 Img... i ,,:,. . . , .f .x..v 1 ,. . . .. . -5.3 , ..i.:, A .,.,:,.5 :AY 1- . '. -: , A -gg. 1 'lf gi. , A r ,f. T r -, 1' - L 1-nw P 'rilffv 'v I' I '- rv UNO f' -Sl., ' -5- 'li':Z 'fx-- '1 5n g:-'-:Fld- .':' 'nf' '-': -rl -' aff-i- .'i' M' ll ,,Mqgumy,.kqb4Kvg,, :l' tell pounds of weight trying to bribe an engineer into making up a special, as he had at dinner engagement that had to If.. Phill-ed. Arriving in Baker Sunday evening, the Club appeared at the First Presbyterian church for a couple of songs, and after the services was entertained by the liaker liernices. On Monday afternoon a sleigh was chartered by 'the Club, and some very efficient advertising was done through the collaboration of Freshmen and the small boys of the town. The wairblers left Baker Tuesday morning, after 'thc train was held up for an extra fifteen minutes to allow Ole Skei to make his third trip to th-e postoffice, The Baker bus driver, a. modern hold-up man, miade more money out of the Club than the Club made at Boise, the scene of the next concert. A Arriving at Boise, Breezy Lowell's face was among the lirst to be seen. After every- one was installed in the Owyhee llotel, the Nat, for which Poise is far fam-ed, was visited. Some of the boys wanted to go out to the pcnitentiary, but wiser heads consid- ered it an unnecesary'exposure. The Boise concert was artistically one of the besit, but financially by far the worst. After the concert the lioise University Club banquet-ed the Glec Club members, From Boise, the song birds went to Caldwell, one time home of Norton Cowden. livery- body cursed his fate at having to spend to spend New Year's Eve in such a. town, but a dance, to which the entire Club was asked, proved a, welcome diversion, a-nd an indescribable rliot of color in the form of a dress and worn by on-e of Caldwell's fairest, was an i.r-re- sistible atraction to Bert Jerard. After the departure of the Club the Caldwell stationery shop became immenisely popular. and the postal receipts at the Caldwell postotlice increased considerably. In Ontario, a dance was also the main attraction, beside the concert, of course. As the boys h-ad nothing to do in the afternoon, most of them paraded the 500 feet of main street and tried to convince themselves that Spid lilackaby's and Harry Stine's town was a sure winner. LaGranrde, the town famed for the live people it has contributed 'to the University student body, was the next stopping place. lt might be said in passing, that 'the largest and most enthusiastic audience to which we played on the entire trip was eontiributed by LaGrande. Whether it was because of the home boys on the Club, or because of the appreciation the audience had for the couicert. does not lessen the kindly feeling the Club members have for the people of the town that has given us Merlin Batley, Gene Good, l-leiniie Heideureich, Ray Williams and others loo numerous to mention. A matinee dance in LaGranude brough-t out a bevy of town girls, so numerous and cha.rming that even thc boys who were responsible for the dance were surprised. Those who did not care to dance took advantage of the Commercial Cluh's kind offer to make themselves perfectly at home in the billiard parlors. The last concert of the trip occurred iln -the Round-Up town, and after the last song had been sunug, everyone ent loosen and put whatever ending he wished t-o to a most en- joyable series of entertainments. Feeds were very much in vogue, and a chosen few got a tas-te of what lndiavns can do when on the warpath. Financially, the seventeenlth annual tour of the Glee Club might not have been so successful as previous ones, but the tour was made in a new country, and prac-tically ev-ery mile of the 1,500 trvrsed was well advertised. The Club's succ-ess-and press ,reports point to the fact that this year's Club was the best ever turned out at Oregon-is due to an im- measurable degree to Ralph l-l. Lyman. good fellow and peerless director. -WILLARD SHAVER. Two I-Iundrvd Ii1'gl1fy-.rerfen i s YQ ,Q ' 1 4' . 1 19 'QQ ,V Q'N 19?-L -' Y 5 XX F1 X 1. its 1' xx x n V f t s sf X .R . - ... w Q Q. ' !j o , NORTON CHURCHILL CARSON 9 V mnmvn 5365122 Gllnh OFINCERS MAI! NORTON ........ ............. ..... P 1 'esitlenrlg MARIE CHURCIIILL ........ ..... S reeretary. CATIIARINIC CARSON ........ .... M anager. PROF. RALPH H. LYMAN ..... .... D ircclor. MYRTLE TOBY ............... ............. .... L i hrarian, MENIBERS FIRST SOPRANOS-Eva Brock, Margaret Spangler, Virginia Peterson, Wilhma Young, Mae Norton. SECOND SOPRANOS-Mabel Withers, Kate Schaefer, Lois Parks, Marie Churchill, Katherine Kirkpatrick, Helen Kust. FIRST ALTOS-Rita Feraley, Catherine Carson, Emma VVootton, Bnrree MeConahy, Miriam Tinker, Lucile Yoran, SECOND ALTOS-Helen Toby, Irene Rngh, Leah Perkins, Rozellzt Knox, Florence johnson, Charlie Fenton. ACCOM PAN IST-Mona Dougherty. Two llmzdrvu' lifglzly-zlim' I H vi--f-. '-'- fi--': : I 1. ,... -.I o .. .. . .. ... .,,. .. ..,, ., .,,,. .,... .. ., .....,,...,.. , x . . Obrrhratra DIRECTOR Miss Winifred Forhes. FIRST VIOLINS-George Ollonncll, Mrs. Nina Nicklin Sweet, M ifnna Sehwarzschilml, Melha Williams, Irma Vance, Ir-ene Sullivan, SECOND VIOLINS-Meta Goldsmith, Helen linst, Leta Mast, Ralph Ash, Bertr:'ni 'l' hompson, Charles Runyon. CELLO-I-larry Dcvereaux. DOUBLE BASS-Leonard Gross. FLUTE-French Moore FRENCH HORN-Mr. Marsters. CLARINET-Mr. Livingstone. TROMBONE-Bert Jerarrl. FIRST CORNET-Mr. Cochrzun, SECOND CORNET-Lloyd Bellman. T IMP'ANI-Bertie Ruth PIANO-Ruth Davis. lirngram I ANNUAL ORCHESTRA CONCERT VILLARD HALL, MARCH 27, 1914. l. Festival Procession ........................................ .... J cnsen. 2. Largo from New World Symphony ....... .... D vornk 3. Overture from 'WVilliam Tell ................ .... R ossini Orchestra. 4. Allah ....................... ............. .... C l iadwick 5. Du hist wie eine Blume .... --- ............... .... C hadwick 6. The Danza .......................................... ..... C hadwick Mr. Albert Gillette. 7. Norwegian Dances Nos. 1 and 2 ................... ........... G ricg S. Lcgende ........................................ ..... W einiaivski Miss Forbes. 9. Fantasia, La Boheme .... .............. .... P L 1CClt1l l'l. Pomp and Circums-tance .... ......--.---- - -- Elgar Orchestra. Quniur Efrnnhahnurn OFFICERS WILLIAM B, HEUSNERN--- ................ ..... P resident and Director. W, BATES HEUSNER ...... ..... V ice-President. W. B. HEUSNER .......... .................. - ..... S ecretary-Treasulrer. BILL I-IEUSNER ............................... . .... . ..... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms. ACCOMPLICES Maurice Hill, Thornton Two I'I14ll!l'?'0li Ninety-one Hovvard, Franklin W. Staiger. JUNIOR TROUBADOURS O ' , ' 4: , ' I ,r I W n. I I., . X W . ' ' Nu I 6 . .Jah IL.I I Ct r Y I 4 OI 35 ' - F 'XZ 4 QW- I . I ' .- -, ,aI1 , . ,..' ' V 1 ' I , 'J 1 . ' ' -- u!9,g-. PM su-4 .. 4' .NI y 4 f Q - .I II .,. . I ,I II I QI I . ffx. . f. . mf' .-y XI . , 0 . . 1-f ' A K f' 4 II,I . EI, ,R I I I .- J.. 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': 4 ff7'53M-V 7 1 'FW f-T - -. .. . .1134 1 . . fi.-f g 's l4r'k4: -...QI Q ' 4 ' ATC-3gS:.' ..f:Q'ifIf.i1 -, I1jQ'lf1-ff f1.:?ff 'f'1j'n. Y ,' ' ,:- , - ' fp ff-IME? ' 3T4L'Z.fifC3fY? P' - P I 5411. 5 4 7 . , Tir- ' 'k 'fi af 'f+1:'3l'41-I s' '-E'-A ', '-'15-7' 3 ' - A' M lf. L4--'.51'L .f:? zSTlHi.f1I1Fx4f1:T.4'f-... A. . 4 . ' V II,2III'Ii.,.f.,,3,fII. ,,IyI I.,,.,lI.II Ish X I.: If I . I U-45--,gvxf Y' 1 ':1,.L5f.i' ..: 'fav 43 a L . , :Iv Q TL' -I QIII I' . .':7Ig,rgg-IEII'3gMQ.I., ff mf' I . I ig, wf . I M545 , I ' .gi --'n ', yu-:',,g,, no--. iff: '-14 .- IM.. ,.. ,LA I I ...I . 1- W I II,,, L. , 5'-4. '-- .I-www Lf .4-,.. '-,...1fL.: 'J' f.L I. - - -.X. - v I I,..:.Ifx:g. Q, IH: if Q' ,'f'1'51? IIII:.u ,4.II 4 'A . ' f Q 4 X . ,, -'Iwi - X f 4aLlT,g5f1.Q5rfg1 .Z:.4.f ,jQ1f:',1'fffE4f'ff X ' rf 'g - f 244111.1L'1gfmg2'Fi.-LJQ21.116 H 'fvftf , .31 4 4 '- ' A 32-iff?--'1' 5 f7'?if'.?'f2WP0fEfT?5LN'i'g '.'hE'4'i734L1f ,'.5' ' V . H fx - f 4' I .L-X35-if1 '..I.'+?+94.7: G --fi: fr' LJQH44 'H . A . .1 1 1. hi .'-. . ' fr! ' 4 .1'.':'f 5 -' L4. 1' .ml-4..,' 5 4,1 . , M ,- r x, A l or ., ,. , ,. , ,,,,.. , .. ... , V X - . 'fa G ,wg H ' I SKICI nnmnlxm mmm IXl.'XI!'l'lN Bramatzr 0111111 OFFICERS ALIFRICIJ Slilil ...... ............. ..... l ' resident. FLORA IJUNIIAM ..... ..... N 'ice-President. HAZIEL BARTA ......... ..... S ec1'ct:u'y. WA Ijl' ICR D I M M .......... ..... ' llTCZLSLIl'0I'-lX'l2l'I1ZlgCl'. ALIEXANIJIER MARTIN .... -.. ............ ..... ' llI'C?lSlll'Cl'. AIIQMBISRS Janet Young, Iless Cnwrlen, lflnrn llllllllillll, lillie-e Sllenrcr, joseplmivnle Moorlmezul, Norrmn Doble. Wztlter Dimm, Del Stzrnurcl, NN'ill:1rd Slutvcr, Grnllzlnl McConnell. Clzlrence Ash, Bert jernrcl, Maurice B. Hill. ASSOCIATIE MEIVIBIJIRS ' Mztrtlm llcer, lffmnm NVootten, Czntllnrine Carson, lXl:n'jurie Cogswell. lN'l:n'pj:u'et Pratt, NlztrjorielX'leClc1sky,ConstnneeCnrtwriglmt, Merle Sterns, C, A Naylor, lX'lzn'tln Nelson, Clevelzlncl Slmpkins, Ralph Ash. Milton Storltlrlrcl, l J I R IiC'l'Oli lJl'lll.CSStlI' AX. lf. Rf,-mlmlic 'fren lluml1'cd Nilzvly-llmu' , . ., V Y.,-. Y... 7, .. . .,,. .... ,... ,... . . . ,... ern. .,.s,.,.1....v.-...Rv gl... I A ,Il 4, ,-.., ,. , I el , V V . .I . ,. is . ',',,'.:4!:.: , liver tBgnt A Drama by Henrik lbsen. Presented at the Eugenie Amphitheatre by University 'Dramatic League, June --, 1913. CASTE PEER GYNT .... ......... .... P o f. A. F. Reddie Asc ........... ...... E llice Shearer Kari ............................. ................ ................... , - --l3eulah Stebno Old VVoman ............................................................ Dorothy Campbell Peasants-Misses Macklin, Rhodes, Peterson, Smith, Gray, Warner, Cogswell, Peter, Ryder, Tooze, and Ball, and Messrs. Wheeler, Dobie, and M. l. Reddie. Aslak ............... ........................... - ......................... M r. Calkins Old Moen ..... .......... M r, Mathews llis Wife ..... ..... J osephine Moorhead Ole ........ ........ A llen O'Consnell Gultorm --- --- Dorothy Campbell Christina .......... ....... ll liss Cowan Mads Moen ......... .... W alter Dimm Ingrid of Hcgstad .... ..... M iss Brant l-ledal ............. ...... M r. Allen His Wife ..... ..... M iss Belat Solveig ................................ ....... J anct Young Helga ................................... .... I flora Campbell 'lhe Green Clad One, a Troll Princess .... .... N orma Dobie The Oldest Troll Courlier ............. .... M r. O'Connell A Troll Imp .............. ..... P aul Schafer A Troll Maid ................ ...... llf liss Cowan A Witch ............................................. . ....................... Miss Stebno The King of the Davre Trolls .......................................... Alexander Martin 'lhe Troll Maids-The Misses Brant, llelat, Gray. Warner, Peter, Peterson, Ryder, Tooze, Ball and Moorhead. Troll lmps and Fairies--Flora Campbell, Max Schafer, Jack Ca.mpbell, M, l. Reddie, Paul Schafer, Celeste Cxumipbell, lan Campbell, Elizabeth Schafer, Helen- Deliug and Lillianf Auld. Trolls--Messrs. Allen, Mathews, Wheeler, Dobie, Turner, Black and Howe. A Voice in the Darkness ..................................................... Mr. Calkins Dancing Girls of the Desert-The Misses Macklin, Smith, Dobie, Campbell, Cogswell and Cowan. Anitra ............... . .................................... Miss Gardner and -.Miss Rhodes Hjalmar ..... -. -.---..--....--...... Mr. Allen Thor ..,..,....,.. T-.. ........ Mr. Mathews A BailiFf ............ ,- .... Alexander Martin The Button Moulder ............................ -............ M ir. Skei A Lean Person ................................... ...... M r. Spencer Funeral Guests, Trolls, Church rGoers, Bird Voices. Two Hundred Ninety-four , , -.., . - -- - - ..., wr ,, v .. V V - ---X----.-V '- -' W. 4'- qv --V X. I ov W. , .I .-T' 4. svn-:Nl-:s Hmm 1-1-:lan mavN'r Two lIuna'1'cd N ilzvly-filvv M --, ':' '- sax s .,.', 1, . .- .- , .,,:.1:!,. . Uhr Zlmpnrtanrr nf Bring Earnest A Comedy by Oscar Wilde. Presented by the University Dramatic Club, May 9, 1913. john VVorthington -..- Gwendoline Fairfax .... Algernon Monerieff .... Lady Bracknell .... . Cecily Cardew ..... .. ...... Miss Prism ................... Rev. Canon Chasuhle, ID. IJ Mary, the Maid .......... --- Maid Servant .... lflutler .......... CASTE 'Getting illllarriehn A Comedy by Bernard Shaw, ----- Glen Storie -- lflora Dunham ---- Xvillard Shaver -------- Bess Cowden ----------- Ruth Peter ---- Josephine Moorhead ----------- Bert Jerard -------- Hazel Barta ------ Janet Young --- Maurice B. Hill Presented by the University of Oregon Dramatic League, in Villard Hall, Friday and Saturday evenings, November 21 and 22, 1913, under dideetion of Prof. A. F. Reddie. CASTI2 Mr. Xvlllllllll Collins ....... ......... Mrs. Alfred Bridgenorth - General Boxer Bridgenorth Lesbia Grantham ......... Reginald Bridgenorth -..- Alfred Bridgenorth .... Leo llridgenorth ..... St. John Hotchkiss .... Cecil Sykes .......... Soames .............. Edith Bridgcnorth --- Mrs. George Collins .... ---- Mr. Reddie --- .... -- Miss Cowan ------------------ Mr. Martin Miss Shearer, Miss Stebno ------------ Mr. Marshall -- Mr. Br-onaugh ---- Miss Rhodes -- Mr, Howe ---- --------- Mr. Ash --........... Mr. Colton -..- Miss Dohie Miss Beer --------- Miss ltloorheacl Two H1mzl1'r'd Ninety-.ri.r Directors-Edgar Anthony, his son ....................... HW .,,4. ' -O I ,... .. ... . ..-. ,..,.: .... .. .. ...., V . ..-...-.- .--I-1-7-p --,--.:-3-:Dao ,HL ,h I l ife uSfI'ifPn A Draa in Three Acts, by John Gialsworthy, Presented by the University of Oregon Dramatic League, at the Eugene Theatre. Friday, February 27, 1914, Play introduced by Pantomiime Dance: The Dance of the Starving VVomen. CHARACTERS lN THE DANCE Plenty .... ............................................ li liss Alberta Campbell Want ..................... M'isses Beer. Dobie, Rhodes, Rader, Still, McCloskey, Schaefer PERSONS IN 'THE PLAY john Anthony, Chairnian of Trenartha 'lin Plate Worlisi-- -------l'lenry Howe --- Edison Marshall Frederic H. Wilder --- William Scaintlebury ..-- Oliver Vlfanklin ...... Henry Tench, Secretary .............. Francis Underwood, Manager ....... Simon Harness, Tirades Union Official VVorkmen's Committee-David Roberts Henry Thomas John Bulgin .... George Rous -- James Green --- Jago, a Workman .. ................... T 4 1 . ., ................. Lvlns .L Workman Ian Thomas, Madge's Brother ..... --- Frost, Valet to John Anthony ..................... Enid Underwood, Wife of Francis Underwood .--- - Annie Roberts, Wife of David Roberts ............ Madge Thomas ................................. Mrs. Yeo, Wife of a Workman -- Mrs. Rous, George Rous's Mother --- Mrs. Bulgin ..............-......- Ellen ....................... A crowd of men on strike. ------- Ralph Ash --- Earl Bronaugh ------ Elmer Furuset --- Allen O'Connell Clarence Brotherton ----------- Mr. Turner Prof. A. F. Reddie U: ..... Willard Shaver ....--Maurice B. l-lill -- George Colton ..- Meliinley Helm --- Mandel Weiss ---- Max Reigard ---- Martha Beer --- C. A. Naylor ----Ellice Shearer ..----Janet Youwng ----Beulah Stebno ----lXflarjory Cowan ----Norma Dobie -----Miss Rhodes ----Miss Cowan A mnmaxfz mag A Comedy Dframa. Presented by the University Dramatic Club, Eugene Theatre, April 3, 1914. General Livingstone .... Mrs, Livingstone ..... Mr. Lynch ........... Sallie Livingstone .... Mrs. Stanton ....... Mrs. Blakemore .... Bob Livingstone ---.. Oliver Whitney .... Mrs. Belle Morris ............ Mr. Edward Rowland Morris -- Wilson ..............-..... Howard Stanton .... Marion Stanton ..-- CASTE -- Maurice B, Hill --- Margaret Pratt --- Harold Quigley -------- Norma Dobie ---- Marjorie Cogswell --- Catharine Carson ---- Bertrand Jerard ----Clevela-nd Simipkins ---- Emma Wooten --- Willard Shaver ---- Milton Stoddard -------- Ralph Ash -..-- Janet Young VE, , .... A L.-. G J, .,., ,,,.,... . . . ,. . .. ., . , V . ..- .. I . ., ... , ..:l1..m..,i...:R:?,,.ETw5E l itre Rlilllllli IIONVIC l'.A'l'0N Anznriatrh league fur the Svtuhg nf the Emma Never before has so great an interest been shown. nor such results accomplished in dramatics at the University of Oregon, as duri-ng the p-resent collegiate year. This revival dates from the arrival of Professor A. li. Reddie to take charge of the University Depart- ment of Public Speaking two years ago. Previous to that time the stndeuts had depenaded largely on their own initiative in matters theatrical. 'lihe usual numbetr of plays was pro- duced each year, most of which were satisfactory from the amateur standpoint, but no serious effort at correct interpretation or artistic production was made. Plrofessor Reddie has attempted to improve the munber and quality of the student pro- ductions, and to encourage an appreciation for what is worth while in dramatic literature. 'l'o this end the Uzniversity League for the Study of the Drama was organized October 14, 1913, largely through his efforts and those of Ur. George Rebec, of the lEX'lfCllSl0ll Depart- ment. The purpose of the League is indicated hy its name, The advisory committee consists of President P. L. Campbell, Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dr. George Rebec, Professor llerbert C. Howe, Mr. Allen liaton, and Miss julia Burgess. The committee on production consists of Professor Frederic Statnrley Dunn, Professor Edwa-rd Allen Tlnirber, Dr. Bertha Stuatrt. Miss VVinifred Forbes, Mrs. Minnie Washburne, Mrs. Lischen Miller, Mrs, A. F, Reddie. Mrs. Albert R. Swe-etser, Professor Ralph Lyman, Mrs. li. S. Parsons, Mrs. Mary Perkins, and Professor Eric W. Allen. 'l'he management of the plays given undefr the Leagues patronage is placed in the hands of the students. The castes for the various productions are selected from Professor Red- die's class in Damatic Interpretation. Special scenery is built by the students: the Uni- versity Orchestra furnishes the music, and all other details, such as the original Dance of the Starving Women, which introduced the play, Strife, are provided by the stu- dents under the direction of University instructors. The League doc-, not eoniiict with purely student enterprises, like the productions of the llramatic Club and the an-nual Senior play. lts object is to foster general interest in thc drama at the University. A further object is to encourage similar interest 'throughout the state, and this aim the League accomplishes by the extension work of Dr, Rebee and the lectures and readings given by Professor Reddie in: all the larger towns of the state throughout the year. Two Hundred Nincly-aight X V . T.-G I .,.,v , J , - , .. , V .V .,... ,. -.1 H-V .--- .'.'--.- - - ---r. n 1- .4.,v.-,. .-.-1-za. G Elks lgrnfeznnfz lflnuv Sviurgn PI'CHk'll1Cil by thc Univcrsily D'1':1lnz1 Luuguu in :1 xvcclfs tour uf thu Willzmu-tic V2lllCj' Lmvns, uuclcr thc cliroclinn of IX. l . Rcclrliu, Prof. Guorlxvilliu -- IJ1'. Cusclls ....... Sir Gow, Ciilcling --- I Iumlcrs ......... Pclc ............ Dr. Yullmvlcuvcs - Lucy While ........ Agnes Gooclwillic v.--.- Lady Cjilriing ..... Dmvugcr ..... Effie ........ CASTIC f. A. I . Rcmlclk' I Icnry llowc ------ Ralph Ash l'1Ell'l Hl'0llZllIg'll clison AIIITSIHIII GC11'I'j.fC Cullum Nurlllfl llobiu --- jam-l Young UL'l11ill'l Stclmu - Iilffic Rlwclcs Iillicc Shczlrcr Two llmzdrczl Afllllflj'-llfllf -L, , , W. ,.,. , O W, ,,.. , . , . 4, .,,, . .,., ,, , .Y V, . ...,. .,,. , .. . ., .,.,.,,.,.4-.WL 0 43.L,4,,m.,, n.,:?7,:g7p,?...-QE . . 0 'Uhr 1Hrnf ani! Ihr Swish :X Musical Comedy, lmy Dean Collins. Ijll'CSClllCIl ly 'Senior Class, May 8, 1914. CASTE james Cleaver Fred Gray .... Reggie ..... VVill Keene .... Percy ............. Arthur llonnely Dr. Pryor .....,. Harry ...... Archie ....... Henry Gray .... Virginia Gray .... Marian Doyle .... licrta .................- XVillard Shaver Norton Cowden liirl l 0l'flllillCl' Wallace Benson --------- Ira Staggs Delbert Stanard Bob McCormack ---- Irwin Brooks --- Earl Hughes --- Lyman Rice --- litliel Toozc --- llazel Rader ---------------- Mae Norton A HBOIICYH ............ -- --A -----------..... -- Bill Cass Allie and llawley, twins --- --- Alva Grout and Hawley Bean Chorus. sc'lcN1c FROM 1'lc1aR c:vN'r Tlzrvc Iluudrvri 3 L3 I J A-x::1jf1fxx1A 1,4 1AJQ1uaLk 14' f Ju I I 1 NICZE f lI3DmG.Won,lA S V O! f . -CRIFOUIFQML Cameos. J, ,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,, iq. I I ly N1 ,wi X :M f Y ' ! mu41m6S www 5 T A .. . A . . .A M, K' ka .nltigiul M 'Qt L , A If A I K ' nk, ' , flll l llll 'A w If 1' ' .i5'5 '.'-rx, , H M ,, ,,, ' I ' ' HCOJ6 ' ' o Q E T'iE'T'T.p-f Q. l. Av KV f H r 'f 1 , , ,,' ' ., ,1 . v.' 'I '- ' 1 X, ., ' : lie- b I .. .... , ..,,.,,.. ,,. ., .,.. , .1 .. ..... ,....,.. .. ,. a lm: I :V it? . ., , A ilieuietu nf Behating 4 ln view of the fact that less than half of the scheduled forensic contests for this year have as yet talten place, it is too early to set the stamp of Victory or Defeat upon the record of the Uni- versity for the season of 1913-14. Judging, how- ever, from the ahility of the memhers who are at present working u.pon the various teams, a hantner year for Oregon seems to he assured. So far this year, although the University lost in the State Oratorical Contest, she has tied Wash- ington and Stanford for the ehampi-onship in dehate. The remaining contests for this year include the women-'s dehatc with Wasltington, the dual orator- ical-extempore contest with Washington. and the nation-wide peace oratorical contest. the iinals of which will he held at Lake Moltonk, New York, With the advent of Coach Rohert W. Prescott last season, Oratory and Dehate have taken on a new lease of life at Oregon-. Professor Prescott's suc- COACI-I PRESCOTT cess as a trainer is attested ly the fact tl'at last year the co-ted team scored an unanimous victory over Wshington, Oregon wont the Cost championship hy defeating Stanford an-l Washington, and this year tied for the championship, in spite of the fact that with hut otnc exception the metmbers of the team were in-experienced men. Coach Prescott develops his delzaters and orators largely from his classes in Public Speaking, which he conducts alon-g his own lines. lt is he-re that the ground work is laid that is develo.ping future forensic material for Oregon. The recently-established annual Freshman-Sophomore d-eluate also serves as a means to this end. The added interest that is being displayed each year in forensics, the ever-loyal support of the Student Body as a whole, and the untiring work .of both coach and participants, insures the retention in the future of Oregon's present high status in Debate and O-ratory. -JAMES T. DONALD, Manager. Tlwrc lluzldrvd Om' I Q .,,.,, ,, , . .TI .,., , .. ,. . ,, .... ,. ..,,i,:.:.1,I1:,,l IIARINESTY MORRIS E11'im1g,11lar Eehating Bleaguv Olnntrntz With St:111fo1'11, 111 Eugene, N12l1'C11 13, 1914. A1:111'1112l11VC--V1Ct0l' Morris, 1 1'c11 1'l:11'11Qsty. Questf11111-Rcsolvccl, '111:1t 1110 cxcculivv 11c11:11'1111c111 511011111 1:c 1'CSI10l1S11'I1C for 11 11:1- t11111:11 111111gct, C1111g1'css tn 1111101141 11y 1'Cl111C1I1g items 11111y.. 1Dcc1s11111-'111rcc 111 111111111111 fm' 1111- :11'111'111:1t1vc. With VV:1s11i11g11111, 111 Scz1t'111c, A1Zl1'C11 13, 1914. N1-gutivc-111-1't L1111111:11'11, 13:11 King. Quest11111-Rcs1111'1'11, 'l'11:1t thc L'YCC1111VL' 1lc11:11'1111c11l 5111111111 110 cs11111151111u fm' :1 111l- l11111:11 1Jl141g'L'1, C1111g1'1-ss 111 2111101111 11y 1'L'l1l1C111g 111'111s 11111y. 110121511111-'1'111'CC to 111111111135 for VV:1s11111gl1111. - f 5 . V KING 1.0111 HARD Three 11Iu11dred T-wo - ,I 4 , . .. .... ,.,.., .. ,.,. ..... . ,, ., ., , . . H .. --, . ' V, ,yr 1-1-:,:,'e'rb.-is x- , .. .,'a,. . - r, l - . . Gbregnnki Mant ilkqirezvntatiuva in Erhate 1897-98-M. L. Applegate, D. V. Kuyliendall, Walter L. Whittlesey. 1898-99-VValter L. NVhittlesey. B. C. Jakway, Charles V. Galloway. 1899-1900-Walt-er L, VVhittlesey, li. C, Jakway, Charles V. Galloway. 1900-01-Walter L. VVhittlesey, B. C. Jakway, Charles V. Galloway. 1901-02-Allen H. Eaton, Vernon W. Tomlinson, H. C. Galey, Clyde Riddell. 1902-03--Vernion W. Tomlinson, David Graham, Wade Bailey, B. F. Wagner, J. W. McArthur, Ray Goodrich, Ralph Bacon. 1903-04-Vernon W. Tomlinson, Ralph Bacon, l-lerhert Moulton, Frederick Steiwer, J. W. McArthur, John C. Veateh, Henry W. McKinney, Harry L. Raffety, E. D. Jasper. 1904-05-John C. Veateh, Frederick Steiwer, Francis V. Galloway. 1905-06-T. E. Dodson, John C. Veatch, Francis V. 'Galloway, Walter C. Winsl-ow, J. B. Dodson, John R. Latourette. 1906-O7-John C. Veatch, Clarence Whealdon-, John R. Latou-rette, Francis V. Galloway, Jesse Bond, Thomas R. 'l'ownsen'd. 1907-08-Jesse H. Bond, W. C. Nicholas, W. M. Eaton, C. L. Whealdon, Earl F. Kil- patrick, Thomas R. 'l'ow'nsend. 1908-09W. C. Nicholas, Percy Collier, Charles W. Rohison, Ceeil Lyons, L. Leon Ray, Jesse H, Bond. 1909-10-A. Burleigh Cash, Carleton E. Spencer, Percy M. Collier, R. Burns Powell, Howard Zimmerman, L. Leon Ray. 1910-ll-L. Leon Ray, lloward Zimmerman, Vernon Motschcnhacher, Percy M. Collier. 1911-12-Peter C. Crockett, J. Earl Jones, Ralph D. Moores, David C. Pickett, Carle- tom E. Speincer, L. Leon Ray. 1912-13-Vernon Motsehenhaeher, David Pi-ekett, Howard Zimmerman, Dal King. 1913-14--Dal King, Bert Lomhard, Fred l-lardesty, Victor Morris. Tlirre I'1Mllfl'l'I'll' Three xl: ,,,'. 'V tv: al X, ,, . . ...,. ,... .. ,.,, ,. .,,,, , , ...-.-,. '.-- . W Y. ..: Olwiz nl T..-l?:,:':5l,,lv,5 . I, I I .,. .jd e DONALD MORRIS Cbregnn-mazhingtnn Extrmpnre Cmratnriral Qlnntrat mv-I Held in Portland, May 30, 1913. Howard Zi1Il1I11Cl'l11Zll1, with his oration, HUI'lgL1ZlI'1i0d Gates, represented the University .of Oregon. Harold J, Warmer also represented Oregon with his extempore speech on Uni- versal Peace. B-oth contests won by Washington. Tlzrvv lluudrvd Four w- . -z.l9 i: 'f . .. - .....'F-sf1:-:wit-a:a1x f':s:iif 1fn'+G-I-14 ':-.iw2':w'f2'f'!'?'?l'!'! .f.':1:-:v F'r.-t.:-1:fm1H.- . --1 1:-1' ' w e - .2--v:--::- -'-i. -f K. . .'. g 14,51 . Hs...-,..,. .., . ..x.. . . ,, . . .. . Lx. . . .:',..,.4..m,:.., '- 112- -: 1 .125 .' 'TT Ji: , -in sv .f r, -2. 1 . I -: 1 59. . 1 -. 4 -- '.v . .-,5 , , ': :. .- ' . .'.- '.'. . .. .. . 7- . -.'J- , -.Z'.'. f U1 . -- '1 ' A ' . , . P ',.'., 'I .:'-1'-'. .u- 'n'1'.' '-'f'1 -3-' '1 1- Hx-'J J'--12 :Pt-' -1-'- -- .-ri.-:--' I--x' +1 s 's 0 mxuzummsdumwur sf , 2 1 ....fj: img, ' L , i ,,A?f.-,Sq It 1 .gm I.. 1 mls. t fflli ' il . 1 at 'wif' - 5-'Ri 1 : 5' , .MV f 3 , ' - rfftfgl . W, - 'QW' 1 lv . 57' IJ J'- 35111 . 1,65 0IlliIl1'l0l.'I'ZlCR SA W YICR l.l'l l'l.I-IFI ICl.lJ Qbrvgnn-lmzmhingtnn Gln-Eh Bnlmtr Date not yet cleeitlecl, Question-Resolved, 'I lint the exeeutive clepztrtment should lie responsilile for at nzltinnztl budget, Congress to amend lay reducing items only. Oregon Representzltives-Aldous Olierlmltzer, Cecile Sawyer, Amy Czlrsun, lXlrs. lfrecl I., Stetso-n, Selnm Blllllllllll, Beatrice Littlellelcl. Gln-Eh minnvra nf Thr QD Lucile Davis, Nornm Dolmie, 1V12ll'j0l'1C Czlwzm, Fay Clark, Cztrin llegermztrk, llirflie Wise, Lilith P. Clark, Aldous Olmerlloltzer, Betriee Littletielcl, Cecile Sawyer. Annual Ellailing-Evekman Qlunirni llelcl in Eugene. June 17, 1913. VVinner of Failing' Prize-Carleton li. Spcm'eer. fJl'Zlt1U'Il-Hillllk' Rust On Our Legal N12lCl11l1Cl'y.,, Winner of Beelmmn Prize-llmvzircl Zinnnernmn. Orzttion- Unguurclecl Gates. SPENCER zm MIQRMAN Tlzrre llnlzdred Five . ,N , . . . 1 Y if -3-, .yy f.:,.5,V: O 1,L,,g.,..,.-,'.. -- ,:.f:-:'w,v .'j,yf'vn41'yg.5-'.i.-':- 1',z:L-.'- - :. Z--'f. .?-- '. :..1,., ., ,'. 1?-jg -,.N.1-- :f!::t1f-.1.4.13.5'1-.fm 4.3. y:5,1',' -- ' ' vp ' :!:gf2 TC-,:., Q, -.: , , :. ,-Z1 1 V- ,, .-GP5iSi.Zf:f.1,.i:4..lmf..,1,-,,.gi-,L1,.r,,-.: 1-If-1'a'.f.:1'.'---Efwizf111'--11112.-'.''--'- f+:fei:,az-at-1:':-r2.44.-.:f-1-'wi'-Q ' L - ' , , sanhnknsaxvuuuyquasasahak' I-.LU WWA IIROWNIC U't'1lNNl-21.1. DAWSON 'HNIZE TOOZH IIULT 3Hrrnlpnmn-Svnplgnnnnrv Eeliaten To hi- In-1:1 .Xpril 23 :mil 24. Qui-stimi-Rcsulwrl, 'l'h:il :i11 iincrnzitimizil clispnlcs shnnlcl hc suttlcml by :n'hilr:11iun mncslions involving n:ltim1n1 lmnm' not cxccplcml, Soplimnnrc fXI'Iil'lnznix'u 'l'c:nn-Luslic 'lkmza-. NVi1li:mn lluh. Ciuycl Dawson. Snpliniiimm' Xcgntivc 'l'u:nn-Prciniss Iirmvn, Linnzn' 'l'mmzc, .'X11un OCunnc11. 1'1l'L'S11l1l1l11 .'X1111'll1Il11YC 'l'a-:nn-Xlillun Sturlmlzml, Klzirtin NL-lsnn, Nicholas jznirn-guy. 1 i'cs1nn:in Na-1.y:nivc 'Vcznn--lIuw:n'1I McCn11m'h, Nlcliinlcy llclm, Hugh Watkins. Stair Jlnterrnllrgiatv iwratnriral Qlnntrzt llclrl in .X11mny, Xlzirch 13, 1014. hvilllwl'-fiL'IJI'j.fL' Stewart Jr., of iXiCh111Il'I1V111C Collcgc. University of Oregon Rcni'cscin:alive--jziim-s '1'. Donnlcl. Zlutvrrnllrgiate Wears ibratnriral Qlnntvzt 'lin hc hulcl in Porllzinrl. Huy 1, 1914. Univursiiy of Uiwgnii RL-present:lliw-Victm' Rlorris. 'lihc winncr of this umm-st. In-siclcs i'L-cuiving :i cash prim- of scvuzity-Iivc cinllzirs. also unrcsclil his institution, in thv Xill1il?1lZl1 1'c:icc Contest to hu hclcl :it Luke Mnhonk, Nui York, in Juno of this your. WATKINS S'l'0lJl1ARlJ M'CULI.OCII NELSON V ug' . . .. : ,, ,.-M.-,.. ,.,.,.r.'-',-fc.'a'-4-.Aa:ar5 2ifzafffgfc'f's'2-1:f:4ca'1'.'::wf'-'NTWWQQIZ-:YZFEET-'fv.-in.--.' -4: . . .I .,. f , ,, . .,x . 1 V, .':1I'. 'wi-'1'-' . .. . . - L . . - P - . - 3...-:Q ,iv - -- - '-'-an 1 1 'f. S, 1' 4?-9 5:5 2 ,, -Q-, y.:,,. .:. ..., , .1 , :, , , .4 ' . .'.:.::f-.-.:1.z .x-- F 351-, ' 1,-.1I4.u!.K', l,','z.-2x:Lg51!f,:.: .-'I'-iz f Q:- gig''l',-Qi-.frifk- -Egg 'u::f'f,'1C1 '1f 5:2,-,'-1',-1362-!J,2?fl'?,LgQ+?i-1: '1',a,'1',.-h3.'. 'ILP' '3 0 m1'R1'n-hitfevzf . llzrcv llulzdrv d Svwn Bunk H Athlvtirn 1-1 -- . x , .- . -.-.--.r'Hff:'-'. 'F-' -'F'--. I'-:'.' I. .. 1, 9 l.M,,4.,.. . ,.,,.:.L,1,-,,,6,4..qg:,..s..1,,,-G14,,,,..l .U . . .-: 59,2 I f -,:,:.::I Y - lt Fx 'fl E G A Q .Ai': fi I . Robert fliradshaxv Sam Cook Carl Fenton Wfallaee Canfield Anson Cornell VVilliam lleusner Carl Fenton Fred Anunsen John XVeleh VValter McClure Tom lloylen Sam Cook Clifford Sims Irwin Brooks Dean lkfalker Carl Fenton Qbrhrr nf the OB Enter 17111211 in Olnllege FOOT I 3 A LL Oskar XfViest Elmer Hall XVilliam Holden Fred Annnsen john Parsons Leo Malarkey BASFIBA LL Morris Bigbee Vernon Motsehenbacher LaVerne Vanklarter TRACK Waldo Miller Chester Fee john Parsons IRAS K ET I3 A LL Tom lloylen Chester Wfoleott Robert llradshaw john lleekett Alva Grout Robert Fariss joe Jones Raymond llryant Dean NValker Anson Cornell Lyle lligbee Gordon llillings liverett Stuller Henry Heidenreie h Graham McConnell Don Rice Glenn XYheeler Lester Koch Tlzrm' llzmddvd fr 111 Z 'N X fy QSM I rv: ' - A rx . U. I - 1 .,:, ,-1 -. - -- . -w. -n.', v I . -uv -' I, ,-u. n .1 1, .. - . l 'I ' .4 ,....4.,.- ...w o -N-4.,?.,.. - ,.,-,.L.:,..'..-4-,....-5-:.,..a-.Q...'1.,,:,,.s , . . l 1, N ps' , an KD Vs 4, H ., mmf. ' ' 335' S 'I ' - QE' :ig .-.e it - : ,, .1 HI-. -.- 'I . . :. .-If . .- ,. , ..-'., ,- , ni p 41'-5.1.-. , ,,g, ..f '- , --. :v -1.6:-.' --Lf -.rg-v .,r.- :--'-E1-'lu-::' :.'--xi 1:--. --'-i' 'xi---'-'- -J-v 1-, g-..-' u' '- 0 mm.-53x-.wf4nm..' . 1913 3Hnntha1l Gram RUIEICRT C. 13 RAIJSHAW D IEA N W .X Ig K E R ......... TOM IIOYLEN ...... -- HUGO BIEZDEK .......... KARL ,DAT,L'I2NllACII--- VV 1, L L1 AM HA Y W A R I J ............................. Svrnrw Svannn 1913 Captain. iirzuluate NIZIIIZIQCI' Student 1X'l21ll?J.g6l'. Head Coach. Assistant Coach. 'lil'Z1il1C1'. U. O.-Alumni ................ liugeue ,.,, , ,.,- Oct, 4 ,-,, q- 42 U. CJ.-Iiremcrioll Suliors ...... Iiugcne .... - .... Oct. 18 .... -- 43 U. O.-Iclzllm ............ Eugene ..... ..., C Jet. Z5-,--. -- 27 U. O.-VVillamettc --- Salem .... .... N ov. 1 .... -- 3 U. O.-O. A. C--- Albany ..--. .... N ov. 8 .... -- 10 U. O.-U. VV. ...... .... I iflftlillld Nov.15-- -- 7 U. O.-Mult11omzLl1--- l'ortlzu1cl .... .... N ov. Z7--Q- -- 0 SFNIORS ON 1913 'ITIQAM Luft 10 1'ig'l1l-jones, UITIIISIIZINV. Czluiicld, IGCIIIOII, Grout, Anunscn 7'l11'vr ll1md1'vd Nine - Y- --fn W- , A Q lx L l F 1913 V.-XRS ITY ELEVEN Trainer Hayward. Bryant. Hall. Cook. Fenton. Canfield. Holden. Coach Bezdek. lYicst. Cornell. Captain Bradshaw. Parsons. llalarkey. Beckett ff. .-I -f :, Q , -,-i-- ' .-.lv:','-I-1-..-.-M1-'rn:if-I1':1f'-'f:'-.-'a1-.v'---- -'A-at ..'-f:1:-'- fJ-'.i-- '- -' i 1-- ' .'-5 , ' 159- fm. . -.,-55 : ,: . . . . . ., , sl , . 315' ' 7 ' . JI' . 1' -7 It-. -I: r:-9 .F '- -1' Pr- 1 ' 'l ' 1 -Q - Q, ,. -g. .. .. 'Z , , J. . . 5 .- 1 . L, ' .', ' V , , F - ' ,-,, ., ,,-- , -,,.,. -,tv-3 . -1 -.r i- .r.- C---'E -'Jn -x-E .--T1-a: ' 'ir---.-.J-a' ' .4 :--1-'uh' 0 mmmvnw-iwmmmf l 1 1 E Evuimn nf 1913 Swann Taken as a whole, the football season of 1913 was a success from an Oregon standpoint. '11111C, we dld not finish the season ,with a clean slate, but we proved that we had easily the. second' strongest team in the confer- ence, and gave Dobie's champs the closest call they have had in many a day. .blew Oregon squads have been composed of better material than that of last fall, but we started with a new coach, who was totally unfamiliar with the conditions he had to meet. The fact that many of the first team men were tardy in reporting for practice was a further handicap, and, as the coach expressed it, we were a week behindf' 'in the development of team work all the early part of the season. ln spite of this, we won our first three games with ease, and showed such strength against ldaho that the rooters began to hope that their long- cherished dream of a conference championship would be realized. At this stage, however, the team seemed to suffer a mid-season slu1np. The game with the Oregon Agricultural College, although a splendid exhibition of Oregon spirit and come-back, was not a real indication of what the team could do. One week later, however, we came into our own, and l believe no Oregon supporter need be ashamed of our showing against Washington. ln Coach llezdek we have a man who knows the game and can teach it to his players, and at the same time inspire them to do their best. lt takes time for a new coach to perfect his system, but if llezdek remains he will yet defeat Washington, as surely as he once accomplished that feat back in 1906. Notwithstanding the graduation of a number of lirst team men, the prospects for next season are bright. The Oregon team last fall showed it was willing to work, and that it knew how to light. With these two qualities, it is bound, sooner or later, to win. -ROBERT C. 11RADSlelAW, Captain. yuan ON NAME vosmon TEAM Atnf nizmifr WT. Robert C. Bradshaw .......... Right lind .... ..... 3 ...... 2 2 ...... 6 ft, ....... 167 Elmer E. Ha1l---L .... ..... 1 light Tackle --- ..... 3 ...... 23 ...... 6 ft. 1 in.---18O Carl B. Fenton ........ Right Guard -- ..... 4 ...... 23 ...... 6 ft. 2 in. ---195 Wallace B, Cauiield .... Center ........ ..... 2 ...... 2 3 ...... 6 ft. 1 in.---187 William F, 1-lolden .... Left Guard --- .... .2 ...... 21 ...... 6 ft. 1 in. ---184 Samuel Cook ....... Left Tackle -- ..... 2 ...... 22 6 ft. 2 in. ---195 1011-n Beckett -' ....... ..... L eft lind ...... ...... 1 ...... 2 0 ...... 6 ft, ........ 185 Anson B. Cornell ..... ..... Q uiarterback ..... ..... 1 -2 ...... 23 ...... 5 ft. 6 in.---134 John F. Parsons ....., ..... R ight l-lalfbaek -..Z ...... 22 ...... 5 ft. 9 in,---16O Leo Malarkey ........ ..... L eft Hallfliack -- ..... 1 ...... 20 ...... 5 ft. 10 in.--156 Raymond 1-1. Bryant .......... Fullback ...... ..... 1 ...... 2 2 ...... 5 ft. 11 in1.--175 Oskar Wiest ........,. ..... R reserve lind --- .,.,. 1 ...... 21 ...... 5 ft, 8 in,-,,,13l Tlzrvc I-Iundrcd Eleven . . . . .. .. . .,,- i. .- . .'.:',-.:'. --1 ' -' . 'h aw' -. 4 15. .,-,I,, ,,- I, ,, :l o ,H Tyr., ., . .gt.g,., '.n.I,u..f,g.5..l'.,1,.I,5,j,,.'- I- 4 . 1. , .'.1 4 .rn - . . .-'.-,. -.-.--,V , ,1., ,, - ' ,-,-. ' I ':,.' .lily Hi: ' ' T, A ' J H34 ,,., . .. 'S A ro P v . if- 1- . ., . s ., -2 . : , -i ' . -. . - .nl ' V , 1 P I l'i 'i 1' 1 S fr- .nun .,-- - 'l.7. ,I H L- J 'll 'i- ' ' ' fr' -- IH ' ' n '-'f-'va' -' '- 21-i 'ih' ' 0 fmnmvn-in-Qwwnrwm ' M g I , . . l .. A . , . . . . it Qlnarh Eezilek Few men have won the respect and eonlidence of Oregon students so completfely as has Coach Hugo Bezl dek in the brief time in which he has been with u..s. Although he had served Oregon as coach once before, in 1906, a new generation of students had risen in the meantime, and he came here practically a stranger. However, Bezdek is not the kind of a man who would remain long in obscuritfy, no matter where he might be, and he quickly became a campus celebrity, not as a football coach alone, but as a man who is broad enough to m.ix with everybody, and to think and talk about other subjects besides athletics. Bezdek, is not a man of mystery, and he has no desire to pose as a sphiirx. He loves a good-.natu-red argument or a fanning bee, as many a man who has sat with him ar-orund a fraternwity fireside can testify. However, he does not car-e to talk about himself, and for this reason the local newspaper scribes wore blis- ters on their brains last fall, trying to fathom the se- cret of his nationality. Bez was accused of belong- ing to every race from the Hibernian to the Mongolian. As a miavtfter of fact, he is of pure Bohemian. de- scent, and was born in Prague, Austria, April' 1, 1884. The football star and mentor calnie by his athletic ability honestly, for his grandfather and great-grandfather were both gym- nasts of ll0llC,1l1 their native city, and his father was the best gymnast in his class at the University of Prague. llugo Bezdekfs training from his boyhood was along the same lines, When he was seven years old his parrents smovcd to Cleveland, Ohio. The future coach attenrded the public schools of Cleveland until he was twelve, and then the family moved to Chicago, ln rhe Windy City he liniishcd his public school education and attended the Lake High School for three years, l-le then entered the Univkrsity of Chicago. Bezdek had played basketball through his high school course, but previous to entering the University he had never wriggled into a jersey and moleskinis. Coach Alonzo Stlagg, of Chicago, saw football possibilities in the stocky, well-knit Freshman, and Bez had been out only a few weeks when he was playing in the lirst team backtield. The rest of his gridiron career is famgiliar to the sporting pub-lic. He stiarrred for Chicago for four y-cars, from 1902 to 1905, playing half and fullback the lirst two seasons, and fullback the last two. 1-le was picked on the All-Western Conference team in 1904 and 1905, and was 111'Cl1'll1011lCll prominently by Walter Cam-p for All-Americaiitn honors in the latter year. During his lirst three years at Chicago, Bezdek also played second base on the Varsity nine, and the fourth'year he tried basketball, making the team at guard. He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Fresh from his athletic triumrphs, afnid with a college sheepski.n. urnder his arm, Bezdelc canile to the University of Oregon as football coach in 1906, and turned out one of the strongest teams that ever represented the lemon yellow. He rellurned to Chicago the following year for graduate work, and acted as assistant to Coach Stagg. ln 1908 he ac- cepted the Directlorship of Athletics at the University of Arkansas. Here he remained for live years, until his second call to his lirst post at Oregon last spring. .' :'t'1-,v--- .- -1. ..-.:a'.'.:.. . -. -1 .-.- --1,- -W .. V 1 ' -.v I . ., A ..,..:E!E ni1rxiurArdn5QFl5mu T tt. h titt l Robert C. Bradshaw, '14, captain and right end of the 1913 team, possesses the ideal qualities of a football leader. 1 ron1 hits cleats to his tow head hc is -every inch a lighter. Wherever the strife was thickest, there would you lind Brad He played his best game of -the season against Washington in P'0'l'111lll.t1. llis wonderful defensive woirk ini this one game caused several critics to pick him folr an All-Northwest end position. lt was his covcrinsg of lfenton's long kicks which kept the John F, Pairsonis, '15, right halfbaek and captain- elect for the 1914 season, plunged, twisted, and squirnied his way to a position on the All-Northwest team last season, l-le was given an cquail rating wi-th Hap Miller, of Washington, these two men standing out clearly as the two best grounid-gainers in the confer- enlce, j.ohnny's long iruns against O. A. C. and his touchdown and great defensive work against VVashing- ton t'eatu'red his playing. 'l'l11'cv Iflundred 7'hi1'tevn Washington safety from making any brilliant runs. .- .qi .1 . -ltffrz' .: ,-.fp ,r ' ' ' r . ,,, ,ln . , .f.y,'.,...n.,.:4..7g:paingg,.':g',,3g..'f '-.', ..'.-:y:g.'. :Q-gg.- .' --:1n.--- -'I 1'-- I H ' ' 1 3 9 .'r':,.4'. 1 . . . . . ,, , 4 . , . 'L' 1 ? 1 ' 'hw - -V '. - .. . -: : .- 31- 3 ...N ' 1 ' . P Y -'U v . :'- -'..'i- - .0 .--'- JJ ' 1 ':- 'f5 -El' '-I-'- 111711 '! '-1:- 'F!5 .5If7 -'J'Z-A'fi.-I-'-'. :i-i:'u'1'1':L'0 i ln Catrl 13. Fenilon, '14, right guard, Oregon has the hest punt-er and one of the best place-kiekers in the con- ference. Carl topped off his r-emzurkalmle athletic ca- reer with :L brilliant fourth season on the giricliron. In adclititofn to deing a high-class toe antist, he is a wizard at either end of a forward pass, and played his position last season better than ever before, For the second time he was unanimously chosen as guard on the myth- ical All-Northwest team, Elmer li. Hall, '14, right tackle, is another had man in an argument. llall is the owner of six feet one inch of stature. an-d close to 180 pounds of beef, and alo-nt, witht :these assets he has plenty of speed. i:lll'l11C1'I'llO-l't., the word quit is missing from his vioiealJ11la1'y. Like many of his team-mates, he distinguished himself against VVashington, holding up the right side of the lint agiiinst Dohie's hluuinan battering 111111. Tlzrnc Hundred Fourteen 11-.3 ,.: I .. 11.19 te '43, ,. -:. , ., -1 5. ...I q V 4' ,am-t ' . , vp ' -., -. .1- 1 -mf--.v -'KJ' '-Wa- :--'3-'-...'-'-F.:t1 -- wr...-at-'-Q Q m,,,mm N, William F. Holden, '16, formerly ltnowns as Eagle VVallace H. Caulielcl, '14, had it on every center whom he faced last season. There a-rc a good many things going en, as za rule, in the vicinity mmf center, and he does a lot of work, which escapes the keenest bleach- erites. Cautie1d's playing was not spectacular, hu-l it was a hig i-tem in the strength ofthe team. He is a cl-ever passer and a stone wall on the defense. 7? 4 e, and lately re-eliriist-e.nied Cougar Hill, is a ten der, delicate thing, weighing about 185 pounds in his Garden of Eden make-up. l3ill's position is left guard, and he is a gin-od man to leave alone, especially when he gets het wp. If there is one thing which tends to rile Bill, it is an orange and black jersey on the person of an, opponent, and he played a hang-up game against O. A. C.-so much so that Coach Dohie, of Wash- ington, who saw the encounter, placed Bill on his All- Northwest aggregation. Three Izlundrcd Fifteen fl 1 - -J-.1.. .f l :,.3- ..: gl' Q l l,:3,'L,z , , , , .,1,...oggajjizd-,'6:i:iff?fZ-ZfiqiQWEQF,'5g.l.:-:-.-: :q,3Ejs 'wFr..,,., ,. .-1 1 inns. s 1 - .gf.: . 1 .-:5,.:15,. i. : . - ,,,v' - . .v , 3 3: :Lf -. 'Qi' . F 15 I 4: 'lil 925, -. .- . -1 - .. ., -Z g ,. , 9 ,' F , ..-1.' ',.-,T ,- , .21 p -3125.5-. , ,,g, ,,-'. fi- -1,tb'.- 1.I'-1- ':,r,-:':.-'.3.-'ra--:' :tain 5.-.2-..'.'-1 -ug!-'ia--1,-.-,: -5.1. 1..:.-,,. ,:,g.-.,g-,yy 0 -' m1Q',H,M9T,,M E -- class. ' john lleclcetft, '17, left end, was ioinc of the three lfreslnnlen who imiadc their lcttcrs last season. Johnny clearly established his claim to recognition in the lfrosh gfnne at Corvallis and in practice scrimmagcs, and Bez- dclc found a herth for him on the lcift end, Although Johnny learned his football A, B. C's in thc line, he soon adapted himself tio his new cnvironmcnt, and played a hard, smashing game all Season, although handi- capped hy injuries. VVhen 195 pounds of Sam Cook get into action, things are gcnieqrally lively in the neighborhood of the afore- mentioned Samuel. Cook played fullback in his Fresh- man year, hut last season Coach llezdek decided to make a left tackle out of him. Howcvcr, Sam's long suit is hacking up the line in 'thc fullhack position, and when Bez gave him that role in the Washington game he smashed up lDohie's folrmationis in a way which we will not soon forget. Sam is a memher of the 1916 Three Hundred Sixteczz 123 . 2: 3 I 9 -ag., .. . . .:.,'1,-1,-l,..n-i:vyg?fIiQi'5i4.'.-1-,,3Q,,x --.- . :Q-gg. '. -': x. - .-: - ', 3,.,.- ' Wi gm, as , ,N ,.',f.A 1 . is .na . 125' 'J 4' 12'-'5 3 '22 lil? Sl' T 'fi i -c if: 5 1 I ,. : ', ,Q -' I' .-.p -fi-.. -, 1- . 1.-.--mf--f .--13 --1-f-a- -'fx -..--'-F:.- --vi.-.H - '- ..--'--.-f-:-A--' a .,...5Iv..m-Bm, L , . 'l'here is a tide in the affairs of men, e-tc. Shake- pcare's saying aipplies.to Oskar Wiest, 'l7. Wh-en oppor- tuinity knocked at Oskar s door he was not slow in responding, and the result was that he was the only man outside the regular eleven -to make his lettcir last season. He was an inconspieuous Freslnnainw, plugging along on the scrub team, u.ntil johnny Parsons hurt his knee just before the Idaho game. and l3il'IlllSll2lW was moved to the vacant half position, liezdek liked Wiest's capacity for work, and put him in at 'lll'2lKlSllZl.WVlS enid VViest justifl-ed the choice by playing a clover game against Idaho. it Anfson B. Cornell, '16, Oregon's miiniature quarter- back, is a big charge -of football dynamite done up in a small package, Anse weighs 130 to 137 pounds, de- pending on the size of his dinner, and is short for his height. 'lhey couldn't keep Anse off 'the All-North- west team last fall with a regiment of eo-ps. He spe- cializes ini quarterback runs, generalship, handling kicks, cussing other players twice as big as himself, and tells- ing the coach how to -run the 'teaimt Three Hundred Seventeen , fy V'-1'-f.:-f .!-tw.-.f. iq, Q V ig.-,,..--. -': :.. .- -, .,, .-f ,.,,,,.,, . ,, 4 . X . . ,v,,, .::i',I.4, .. . , , . . .n., IJ. ,. ,,. .m 1 f' '.'-1? J ' F33 it I 5-52 :N 11 'F' lair- . . . 'I :. .. .- ', . .'- . '.7 . . .. i- . . , - - ...--. ,4 , .fi 9 .g3g,,.g.-,,,,,g, ..:--1.--..-1--:,0a',' .v'- :' -.I -i ':--.1 -'-1-': ' --1' ,,- . .'. -,.,,. - ,.g g-.1-'-pw'-, 9 ,,,,,,,,,E - ' ,,,,m,.g,' Leo Malarkey. '17, left lialifliack, eanne down from -ns, When Raymond H, Bryant, '15, signed up with Bczdck's squad last fall, few of the rail-birds would have picked him to make the first teamg not that he doesn't look like a player, but he had only just es- caped from oblivion, or Pacific University, which is worse. Ray was stationed at envd on the second team, and the way he mussed up the Varsity's plays appealed to the coaches at once. He was duly graduated nd given Sam Cook's job at fullback. Bryant is fast and full of tight, and he made good. Columbia University last fall and proceeded to show the pullilie how to run 100 yards in nine seconds in a foot-- liall suit. Having speed to burn and an lrishman's disposition to mix it, t 1'ick soon gioit on steady with the Varsity. He was the hig show in the main tent in the Idaho game, gaining most of Oregon's yardage. Ile also pulled oh' a couple of 1-omg runs against Willam- ette, but this exasperated the umpire, and he penalized Tick, for his indiscretion. Tlzrcv f'lHlId1't'd Eighteen .. . . W, . . .. . ,W . . , .,, . -- V . -1. o i.,-I . .-.-,-:.-nz.-.1--.zu--I,-'.m121215:-.H' ' -.'-:NI-'-'. .i 'L '1 1 ' '.-E-. 'lf -'iFr:.l. -.n-.. .- SK 1 . -:ea fa- .. ' -'-:rt Y' asia: X 1'-v .ri Z rr: 'gas , :,-P - I za' f .-nik' -- . - - F 4-'Lf' ': 1 ' 1 N J - 'nlv' r - :'.7 - ' J. '::':l 'l '. 't in 5:11. '. ' 'i' 'n ' '-'i 'A -' 5 ':'-ifil' 'l' 0 muzwinnw-234:14-r i' 1 5 - 4 Qezume nf 12113 Gamez ' OREGON 41: ALUMNI 3 As a cintrtainf-raiser no the 1913 football season, Man- ager Wlalker scheduled a game between the Varsity and the Alumni, It was played October 4, and developed into a farce, due to the lack of condition of the old grads. The features of the game were the work -Jlf Parsons, who scored four touchdowns before he was taken out to give the -new in-en a chance, and the suc- c-essful place kick by Khak.il' Moullen, of the Alumni. lVloullenJ's goal was a reminder of the days when the v caress of his tote ,on the pigskin was fea-red from one end of the conference 'uo the other. Bezdek sent in every cafndidate with any pretentious of making the Varsity before the game was over. The last quarter was trimmed to a few minutes at the request of the wind-broken vets SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 Total 1 Oiregton --- --- 7 7 20 7 41 Alunmi .... --- 0 3 0 0 3 OREGON 43: BREMERTON ALL-STARS 6. . The second event on the sleason's ea.rd was the Var- ' H sity-Bremerton engagement, October 18. The sailors had a line-up bristling with former stars, but they showed delicie-nt training uh-en matched with Bczdek's hardened eleven. The visitors ob- tlainecl their touchdown by a nuke just after the game opelnsed, Young, their left end, inter- cepting a forward pass and running 70 yards with an unobstructed path. As before, Bezdek used his entire string of Vaarsity -candidates durinag the game, There were no conspicuous stars for Oregon, Parsons again leading in the scoring. IIALLENTIACH SCORE BY QUARTERS . 1 2 3 4 Total Oregon- -- -- 0 36 7 ll 43 All-Stars -- -- 6 0 0 0 6 Tl17't'L' lA,1Hldl't'd Nineteen ,y - .: 1 , , -'I pw, ' :-fm, --:-.15 eg,-.ff 0 R EI, G A .N A . .4... , P :Gi-:. -.,.. -.-'i1.1- 1,-.-:-:-.-is.-2-1'- W-fa-,2fa':-f . - NUCKING 'rms Amana LINE muzuom lumrlcus Nr umuo GAME 0. A. cfs HALL Tlwvu fIHIlft11'l'll 'l'wvuIy K - V H if-X 0 H .fs--Y .. - Y .. ,V . . ..... ..,..,.. ,f'.,,--lf.:- --.- elm.: .,. :Tw f ffo , E G OREGON 273 IDAHO 0 With Parsons out wi-th injuries, and several of the other men, crippled, Oregon fans awaited with alarm the coming of the strong Idaho team October 25. The North-erners were better seasoned and had already tasted blood in a conference game, The result proved that Coach Bezdek had a machi-nie which, when in good working order, was to be feared by every team in the conference. Following orders, O-regon played a waiting game throughout the first quarter and a part of the second, allowing the visitors to take the ball and wear 'themselves out in a vain effort to batter down Bezdek's defense. VVhe-nu the lemon'-yellow team did get stlarted, it swept -everything before it. Malarl-ey and Bryant lcd in the niarch for the ldaho goal Fenton had a fat day making one touchdown, getting two place kicks, and converting his three trials at goals from touchdowns into points. Bradshaw, in Johrmiy Parsons' shoes at right half played a good ginne, as did Canfield at center and Cornell at quarter. Lockhart starred for the Moscovites. SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 Z 3 4 Tolfal Oregon -- -- 0 17 3 7 27 ldaho ............ 0 0 0 0 0 WlLLAME'l 1'E 6: OREGON 3 The less said about the farce at Salem November 1 the better. for it does nzot refiect much credit on either winners or losers, fSfnFFlce it 110 say that the wily lvlethodists slipped if ove-r fotn Bezdek and his cohorts in a way which was embarrassing, to say the least, Bez journeyed to Seattle to see the Washington team in action, confide-nt that all would be well. Over-confidencfe on Oregon's part, the unexpected strength of the Nlertliodists, weird rul- ings by the officials, a field which was largely under water, and the fa-et that Oregon: at no time played anything like her regular line-up, are generally blamed for what happened. Oregon's second lteam, bruised from their fracas of the day before witht the Aggie scrubs, played the first half and li-nlished three points to the gocd, liigbee executing a place kick. Oregon played a part of her first 'team in the second half, but it cofnld not get started. Every time a mud-coated Bezdekite made a good gain, one of the officials proceeded to bring the ball back and inflict a stiff penralty on the team. 'l'.he shades o-f night had fallen and there wlere two minutes of play left when fSfm:al1. the Willamette halfback, pounced on a fumbled kick behind OYCg0l1,S goal-line, 'l'hat's all. SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 Z 3 4 'l'o'tIal Willamette -.. -- 0 0 0 6 6 Oregon ........... 0 3 0 0 3 OREGON 103 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 10 VVe approach the annual game with O. A. C, with cfanftion. fearing that we will stiffer heart failure in recalling it. To put it mrifldly, the 'game :at Albany, Novemfber 8, was a nerve-killer. At the same time it was once o-f the grea-test -exhibitions of gameness and np- hill fighting -ever furnished by an Oregon team. We all rode, walked, or beat it duolwn -to Albany fairly confident that history would repeat itself and Oregon would win. despite the defeat of thfe week before by Willamette. 'I'l11'ev l'Iu11drc'd Twenty-one I fy ,--- .f .,-. : M. -. .-, N W , ' ,.., - ,.ji3711151'fT1-2:2252igIi:Qi-'iii'-F'P'E-133554-1-.-:u-I-:rv-'fr'!'!'!f!!! ,i-HE?2 '1F?-'wr--H' -'1 :- ---' ' , '. fyzggr'-5.54.,f,':-4:153:1.3., .'-5 521-51 35 R. E G A N aj .. V ,'53P3:59.'.'f. :f..11-..-..-.--mf.-, --f' '512 z- 1 '..f.- if-iz '12--:: 'J'-2-1 -:-'-211----'41-44:51-''-r-if-:Q5 .-:.'--. 55-I-'+G'-555'of 5 K'0RNl'1I.l. TRIICS 'I'llli IENII IHCVKI-I'I I' S'I'AR'I'lNfi DOWN 'I'HI'Z FIELD ON ILINIUN S l'lIN'I' URICGUN ROU'I'IiRS A'l' ALBANY 'vu llundwd T'ZUt'll'lj7-l'ZU1 ,ft -- H--' ---.. o ,'4-.A-to ---'r---:,.'..-.4....-p:tr.:df. f,.ft,:,'Zx - .,-IA.. gf- . . ' 1.515 E v .g. ,,:' .6155 E .if-1 gif Zifxt '32 'CEN' .25 15' ' .,- - ilk- 1:-. . ... , , .- - ,. .1,. ' ' 1' ' - ' ' -' - l' P f1 If I' l-'- -'v 'u'I'.' - ' l- '- -'. 'f: -E '-1-'. 'h'-i11 :'-':--'-i' 'I- 5 '-'H-1-' f.-: '-- F-i-'ei'r 0 m1GEi6n5QF!Trwu-.f i . The game had not been horn long before the team. liegitii to show symptoms of the slump from which it had suffered .at Salem. Right oh' the real Blackwell, the Aggie captain, mtade a successful place kick, Then-, tal-ong in the second quarter, Rohevr-tson, the farmers' Curl, intercepted a forward pass and sprinted 50 yards to the giotail line without molesta- tiont. lt istnft tevery dtay that a mtan receives a hall in the pit of the stomach with a clear ti-cld before him,-but let that pass. The second half, our rather, the last quarter, made amends for what had gone before. The crowd kn-ew that Oregon was beaten, but the players didtn't, Th.r'oughoutu the second half it wqas merely a question of whether Oregon would have enough time to win the game. They tied it,-and missed a victory hy a foot of spaoe between the hall and a goal-p-ost. ' Soon after the beginning of the last quarter Cornell worked the same stratagem with which he had scored on Idaho. He shot ftlhree plays' at the line, and hy this means sucked in the Aggies' right end. Then, on ra. delayed pass, the midget rant the nnpxrotected end for a touchdown. A few minutes latter lfenuton evenfed malilters with a goal from the 20- yard line, and there the scoring ended. Parsons, with his wonderful offensive work, Cornell, lienton and Holden, were the Oregon stars. May, Abraham, and Christian, shone fotr the Aggies. The score fairly represents the cormtparaidive strength of the two team in. the game. If eithor team is entitled to a shade, a.s some spectators say, is i-t nom hetter to make a had start and tinish strong than to start with a Hou-rish and hlow up in the stretch? ln the first half the Aggies made yardage seven times to Oregon's fotutrg in the second half Oregon madue yardage six times and the Aggies not once. SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 To-tal Oregon --- -- 0 0 0 10 10 O. A. C. ......... 3 7 0 0 10 WASHINGTON 10: OREGON 7 Novfemher 15, in Ponuland, l3ezdek's team showed what it could do, and incidentally threw the biggest scare into the Washington camtp which it has experienced since Coach lfobie hecame owner of that instt-itution. Outside of the tirst quazrner, in which Miller, almost single handed. huckcd th-e ball over Or'egon's line, there was little to choose hetween the two teams. Oregotn: and NVash- ington each had an excellent chance f-cor a tietld goal in the last quarter,-VVashington got hers and Oregon didn't. Smi1C.'h, quarterback, was the man who turnoed the trick. Oregon's touchdown came when Parsons snntashed clean through the VVashington line in the second quartelr atnd ran 40 yards to -the line. Eveery man on vthte Oregon team team covered himself with ,glory-Captzain Bradshaw, playing the greatest game of his life: Cornell, practically a cripple: Hall, Cootk, Bryant, Mala-rkey, and, of course, Parsonvsg while for VVshington Miller was easily the star. SCORE RY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 To-tial VVashing1ton -- - 7 0 0 3 10 Oreg-on .... - 0 7 0 0 7 'l'lH'!'t' I-lundred Twenty-llzrce W .. ... a 1, ,,,. ,.,v,.. .Y , ..,., , . , . .v.. .v ,... , .., ,... , I l,,,,,,..,1.,.h,:.,,, ,,,,.,i: i NUI ,'l'NOMAll 193 OREGON O Llregon closed the season with the unnuul 'lliznlksgiving 1JQ'l1l1 with lXl N N C 'n in .4.i..,, Portlzmml. 'l he Cluh was relrresenlueml hy one of the gl L'2llCSt 1lj.IgI'CI.f1llliUIlS of stars which it has ever colleetecl, :incl on the murlcly Iiielcl the f2lSilCl' collegizms were no mnleli for them. J llezclc-les tcnni showed Ilzlshes of its latent strengzilh, 'liwiee lill'Si0l1S' eorlcscrewerl through the lvlllltlllllllllll line, only to slip :mil full in the mire. l 1'zmcis, Rocles zlncl Conville plzlyecl ll wonderful gznnle for the Cluhmien. Cook, lleck- ett :incl Cornell stzwrerl for Oregon. Injuries were nuinerous, :mtl Bezcleli userl ull his nvzlilnhlc sulastvitules. SCORE HY QUJX RTICRS 1 2 3 4 'l'o'tu1l Allllllltilllilll -- -- 6 0 6 7 19 Ovegon ..... -- U 0 0 U O skid i A ORICKLON-M ULTNOM All GA M Ii 'l'l11'z'f' lllnzdred 'l'wcnly-four l, ,N 0 .,.,.. .. . , .. ,.. .. .-. --: 1: :- -----1-fx-.1':, I FI., . .,,. I . . . Ellrrnhmam mth Svernnh wma OREGON FRIESHMEN 73 O. A, C, FRESHMEN 7 On October 1 the Oregon lfresilnnen played their lirst-year hreth-ren from O. A. C. to a standstill at Corvallis, It was another ease of ani Oregon team transforming a,ppren't de- feat into virtual victory hy outiighting the Aggies on the shtoiwdown. SllCWZll'll'S aggregation was composed of heavy men, several -of who-ni had starred fo.r other colleg'es for years. 'I'he Oregon yearlings were swept off their feet in the iirst half, hum they came back and tried the score in the last minut-e of play, lt was Oregonfs hall iin the middle to-f the Iield, when Bighee shot two forward passes to Hendricks, the last one over the line. Hunting- ton kicked goal. Beckett, Bighee and Malatrkey starred for Oregon. while Lutz, 'Blackwell and ,Hayes excelled for the Aggies. Oregon's liine-up was: Ross, Wiieslt, rigtht end, Tuerck, right tackle, Spellman, right guard, linsley, centerg Dudley, left guardg EllSll6l'WOOll, left tackle, llendricks, left endg Bightee, quarterhackg Beckett. right half, M.alarkey, left! halfg Hunt- ington, fullhack. SCORE BY QUARTIE RS 1 2 3 4 'lfotal Oregon Frosh .... 0 0 0 7 7 O, A. C, .lfrosh --- 0 7 0 U 7 OREGON tSiIiCONDiS 75 O, A, C. SECONDS 6 The game hetween the sctruh teams of fthe rival colleges was played in Eugene October 31. lt was another hattle royal, and as usual Oregon showfcd up sltlronger at the finish, winning by a single point. Oregonfs stars were Notrmandin, Tuerck and Cossman, while Lutz, Blackwell and Smith featured for the Aggies. Oregon's line-up was: lX'lCCOl'll!2lCli, right ennd: Garrett, right tackleg Easltletrwood, right guardg linsley, center, Brown. left gururdg Cossmtui, left taekleg Hendricks, left en-dg Big- hee, quatrterhackg Tuerek, right half, Normandin, left halifg Spelhnan, fullback, SCORE .BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 Totial Oregon Seconds -- 0 0 7 0 7 O, A. C. Seconds -- 6 0 0 O 6 'llllffl' llliuidrvd Twenty-fizfe 0 I ,Lg-,lla - - -.mfg-'11 .'..i711!-NP:4f3iQ5 5f1211'-.1211- ' ' -' -1' I- :.'12-'- 4:52- L -'1 2- ' 2-- ' ,'- If-.j ' ,W . g:5,:,3,: .lr-,u,. ,:,g A 'gr 22:15 11' ,, - , ki u , 1' I '.1.- -nl -- ,- .511 ..1'-1- .:,- .:f-ig, -M: ::'.hz 3:-5:17. '. '1r1..,-:-g.,,5 ,-- '.- iii-',G' 3 5' ' 'Z f I 0 mmuwmmwwmsar ' FIClIl'l'lN42 A'I' ALHAN Y PARSONS TAKES THE BALL OREGON-IDAIIO GAME Three I-lurzrlwzl Twc'nty-six f., ...y ,. ,n o I.,-4.,t.,., - ..,.,.,,.,'gff:3:7,,.,.:,'Q,,,,,,Hg,,1.-W,-. . . .. ,'- 5.-,gt if-.....-.4 A 59.1 ' ' ' ' : H? - -- :-: ,- 2: '22 Z?-P -E' if . 19- . 1. . ,, ,Q I -- ... , : uP .'f i-Z. .-. ..--. -..-.--uv-.' ...-.1-.-.,:.--ff:-ia-:4...-f-E'-.eu -.:-.11..-.-- -wi-'..'-1--.'r-:-rf..:'.- :2-wi'- 2 .,..aU7i4.m-nw. 1 Olaptaina sinh Cllnarhea 1894 Cozichcs-C, M. Young, Eugene, J, A. Church, Princeton. Clllllillll-l:l'1llIili lklzithews, '95. 1895 Cozich-Percy Henson, Berkeley. Czuilalin-II, S. 'l'emplet0in, '96. 1896 Conch-J. lf, lirick, Reliance Club. Captain-J. M. Hrliminismi, '96. 1 897 Couch-Joe Smith, lxflllltllflilllilll Club, Cziptain-R. S, Smith, '01. 1898 Couch-I . VV. Simpson, Berkeley. Captain-R. S. Smith, '01. 1899 COZlCl'l-l 1'ZllllxI VV, Simpson. Captain-R. S. Smith, '01. 1900 Conch-L. K2lZll'SlDl1l'g', Berkeley. Cziiptziin-J. I , Ziegler, '02, 1901 Conch-VV, W. Smith, Berkeley. Captain-J. lf, Ziegler, '02. 1902 Cioizicli--M. F. Dolph, Wiltliziniiis. Captziin-Ifl, 1. Watts, '03. 1903 Couch-VV, W. Slmith, Herkclvuy. Captain-F. G, 'l'l1z1yer, '03. Tlwvr Hundred Twenty-.fmfeu 1904 Conch-R. S. Smith, '01, Clllllilllll--J. ll. Tenipleloin, '05. 1905 Couch-Bruce Shorts, Michigan. Captain-j. R, lmtouniette, '07. 1906 Couch-llugo Bczclck, Chicago. Captain--W, G. Cl1znilfllel', '08, 1907 C0-!lCl1-lfiO'l'ilUl1 lf-rost, Dzlrtmoutli. Czilrlznin--Gordon Moores, '08, 1908 Cuzxzicli-Rol1c1't VV. Forbes, Yule. Cilllfillll'-l:l'Cil Moullen, 109. 1909 Conch-Robert Forbes, Yale. Czlptzlin-Duclley Clzirk, '10. 1910 Cozich-William J. Wzlnncr, Cornell Cziptziin-Clisurles Tziylor, 111, 1911 Conch-Willizim I. VV:u'ner, Cornell Cillllflill-llvllllillll Mzlin, '12, 1912 Coach-Louis Pinkhzun, '09. C1ll11Zlil1F--l9CZll1 VV:ilkcr, '13, 1913 Cozich-Hugo liczdck, Chiczigo. Cziptziin-Robe-rt il3I'1lClSll!1NV, '14, 1914 Coach-l'-lugo Bezdek, Chicago. Cziptziin-John Parsons, '15, x. f- --. . ..-.. ...v . .. ,, ,M ..,, ,R ,, ' ., 3,-yn--. 4 1894 1 895 1896 1898 1899 1902 1903 1904 1 900 1 90 1 1 903 1 904 1 905 1 906 1 907 1896 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 '02, No gilmcs Svrnrvn CEr2gnn-09.23. Orc. O. A. C. -..- 0 16 1905 QI. Orc. ----- --- 6 --- 44 0 1906 ..... --- 0 --- S 4 1907 .... - - 0 --- 38 0 1908 .... - - S --.. 38 0 1909 ..... --- 12 --- 0 0 1910 ..... --- 12 - 5 0 1912 ..... - 3 --- 6 5 1913 ..... --- 10 Gbregnn-llianhinginn Ore. Wash. Orc. -..- 43 0 1908 ....... --- 0 1909 ........ .. 6 - 5 6 1910, N0 game. --- 18 0 1911 ........ --- 3 --- 12 12 1912 ....... --- 14 --- 16 6 1913 .... - - 7 - 6 0 Qbregnn-illflultnnmah Orc, Mult. Orc, --.. 6 12 1904. ...... --- 0 --- 0 21 1905 ..... --- 0 --- 0 5 1906 ..... --- 8 --- 0 0 1907 ..... --- 10 --- 0 5 1908 ..... --- 10 --- 0 0 1909 ..... --- 3 ..-- 0 5 1910 ..... -..- 0 --.. 0 17 1911 -..- --- 6 ..-- 0 16 1912 ..... --- 7 ..-- 0 12 1913 ..... --- 0 O. A. 1. 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 I 0 Wash 15 20 29 30 1 0 M1111 7 6 4 5 0 0 5 17 20 19 7'l11'm' l'l1HIlI1'a'!i 'l'w1'11M'-efql1f B ASKETB X , X h l I J. U'...'o. . 1514 Eankeihall Gram CARL B. 1'EN'1 ON ......................... . ........... . ...-------- DEAN WALKER .... TOM BOYLEN ..... HUGO BEZDEK--- ------ Dlvtirr 11111211 CARL B. EENTON ....... ......... . ......... ..... CHESTER WOLCOTT .... DONALD B. RICE .......... ROBERT C. BRADSHAW ..... CLIFFORD M. SIM-S ........ LESTER KOCH .......,... GLENN C. WHEELER ............................................ OPPONENT Multnomzlh --- Multnomah --- W. Sw. C. ---- Wushingtncm -- Wushinghoan -.. Washington .... O, A. C. ..... O. A. C. --- O. A. C. ....... Washington .... Washington -- Washington .... O. A. C. ..... O. A. C. --- O, A. C. --- 'l'h1'vr' l'I1HltfI't'lI' ilivzultz nf Swann 15114 7'wr11ly-11i11r W H ERIC PLAYED ----EugcnO ----- ----PO1rtI:nul --- ---- Eugene --- -..--Sczl1tlc ..- ---Seattle -- ----S1cattlc ---- ----Eugcnc --- --....COl'VllHlS -- Eugene --- ----'2ugcnc -- Eugene ---. ----Eugcunc --- ----COrvnllis -- Corvallis -- ---..Eugcnc --- Captain. Graduate M :mage Student Mzumgcr. Conch. Ccnlcr. Forwzml, l?OI'W2lI'll, Guard. Guard. Rcscrvc l+'Orwurd. -Rcscrvc Eorwvnrd U, OF O. -- 17 - 15 --- 25 - 10 - 10 - 12 --- 7 -- 13 --- 21 --- 10 - 14 - 24 - 10 - 13 - 13 OPP 22 18 17 30 28 14 15 14 18 16 15 9 17 24 11 V ' ' b,. 1 1,-c.,..,.. V ,.,-,.::.' ,-I,-ji-yi...-pgzp'.:lLgQ,,:g'.,Q'5g,,v.'-'..-, ,'-,913-. JJ..-3 .'-1 -5.-..--. .-: g.. .. . .- 'U ,Nl-.,, I,,,N ,l, - ' ..'- r 1 ' 'f J:i-: imifi G R E G A N A ....w-- jlr- -F. -, --,--..-.- - m.-,- --' -1? - 1' wi.- :f-'-if --i1:.- fm --:Ef1..-.-- --'I' .-1--zz:-:.,f ,.,.-,., 55.q.-,.g-,f1,'-,- , . , . ,. 5'i illeuiein nf 1914 Svraann HE 1914 basketball season was the most disastrous Oregon has en- countered for years. Captain Iienton's followers finished on the lower rnng of the percentage ladder in the western division of the confer- ence. Nevertheless, Oregon's team this ycar was not below thc standard of past championship quintets, and with better luck it would have held its own with its rivals. The main accomplishment which llezdek's pupils seemed to lack during the past season was that of winning games. They fought consistently all season, but they generally finished a few points in the rear. This fact is par- tially accounted for by the fact that forwards, those gentlemen whose func- tion it is to do most of the scoring, were few and far between on the Oregon squad. At the beginning of the season llezdek found himself without a single first team man for either of these positions, Walker having graduated, and lioylen and llrooks having decided to quit basketball. liez made the best of the situation by trying to convert his guards, of which he had a large supply, into forwiards. l-Ie also gave a number of new men a chance. All showed plenty of promise, but the burden of the scoring was left largely to Captain Fenton, who made three times as many points as any other man on the team. Next year, in spite of the graduation of Fenton, Sims, Iiradshaw and l Rice, Oregon should come back with a strong team, for players like Koch, VVolcott, W'heeler and Lyle lligbee, together with this year's fast Freshman Eve, ought to make a winning combination with another season's experience. 'flwec Hundred Thirty ' ' 1 .. . ,-,f.:.'- -. :. -gflffii ,- 1-1 .,....:g.'.:.-ulg. '. :---' '..1,., my 5.5, I-,-.-:. 0 Nt.1..5u i,,:,....e .. . ', .1 I mil I , , U 5 I 1 ,NI , .w- . . -:J ,. gn' '. 11-Q . I JI : -3 I '-. 1 A .' ---ef . '-.:- .- -:- .. ., , :. -. .- L WMV' P -u 'I I' I '- 1- 'lx .-' - L 'f, - E 'i- ' iv -'-'aiu'- - n' '- -'.'A a' - 2'-t .'1 ' 0 mmnzsuan-wltvnwut Another little thing that Carl l?e.nton does is to play basketball, Carl was captain of this yoar's team. He mad-e All-Northwest center for two years, and we allow as how he deserved the jrosb again. The big fel- low knows the game by heart and can shoot baskets blindfolded. This year he had his most consistent sea- son, COll'l:I llllllltll'g the nvajority of points to Orr-gon's snni total. Clifford M. Sinus is another player who was raised on a basketball diet. He was captain of the 1913 tcani. but returned to serve out his fourth year. Ole is one Of the foxiest guards in 'the business. He is about as elusive as the celebrated Jack the Grab, and he can drop the ball into the inet- with regularity. Three Hundred Thirty-one l ,. Q V , ,,..., ,,., . . , .. , . ...,,... ,. ,...,w,, ., ,, , l .,... , , ., 4,.. . , with!!! ::?tl::1: .,:5i.I4:l? 4 -g - :, gg ' 41:34 , . -U - v 'D'- M-.v . .,,-4 --r ijjgiig. ,-.......--- Rtotbert C. Bradshaw, '14, wades into a basketball scrimmage with the same freedom :and abandon with which he smashes the intcriierence in a football game. After colliditng with Brad a few times, most oppo- nents stop and ponder before they attempt a spteetaeu- lar dribble down the floor. On account of his shock- absorbing ptotw-ers and his staying qualities, Brad is one of the :mnost valuable players on the Oregon team. ,'s..,-. ,. .,. -.-, , tts' li. z.,,-,, A , , ' Donald B. Rice, '14, is both a guard atnd forward, although he played the latter position most of thc time last season. Rice mzakcs up for his lack of weight by his speed. He is in the game every minute, and is the cleverest dribble-r on the team, Three llundrvd Thirty-Iwo A: .1,,. .1 ,I on A, I U .... ,....., , ...v .. ..,. , .1 .... ,,. ..,., V .,, ,.,.T , H :3.:4q:.'..-j.,?,zA: i Chester Wolcott, '17, was the only Freslnnan who Q played -regularly ofn the Varsity. Wolcott played guard y hetiore entering' Oregon, but Coach Bezdek was over- 'Q ridden with good guards and shy on forwards. Accor- Ki dingly, he converted Chet iniio a forward, and the husky Siilverlo-nian came through with his share of basket-s all season, and in additiorn played a fserappy game on the floor. ,.-..... ., fm... ' -,n,,,Y,m ha.-.,..1 -N. V. Mayan ww 1 1-.... ---- Glenn Wheeler, '17, alternated at forward last sea- son. Ile w-ent on a haskeir jag in the preliini'nary gimme with WZlSllll1gt0l1 Slate College and scored half or Ore- gon's points. On the strength of this showing he was , given a haptism in conference basketball, and he stnek. , Wheeler has one of the most llCCl.ll'Zl'llC pegs to the has- ket on the team. 'l'111've f'f1lIIlfl'L'd Tl11'1'ly-tlzrvv . , . .. , -.ff-1-:vr,x--:': qrrv'-'J-r .gf-q,-F '.., -.:'.'- w1:'. .4 .. ,.., .-, .q . .. , 1- ,, f f , ti ,-,.c...I,i'5.,.g- .. Q ,lK,,14..5,, .. HQ, .',4,,,,iw -.. - l. -,-1,9.- . - j. 55' ' ., .5.,,,.3, ,HQ .- 55,4 ' 'J' , ji ' 'iii-2 i .cg 1. 1' 1:5 ii -1' if ,. -, Pfr. if-,: , ... .. -: :, .Z. ' 31 , .. V. .V , P 31 1, ,.r-1 -'. ri- -nb-.' .f'- if 'u'--1' . ' 'n'5 -'f'2'r ' 1- F-u z i ' 1 , GT ,i nab' 0 me rumvw nr Lester Koch, '17, made a rather late delmut, joininfg the squad in mid-season. For this reason he did not see a great deal of conference milling, but he showed class whenever given an opportuniily, Slim is rangy and aggressive, and likes to tal-e an active part i-n the argument when it warms up. He should make a strong 1:id for fthe team next season. Glaptainn anim Qlnarhen 1909-10 Coach-VV, L. Hayward. Captain-Harry Stine, '12. 1910-11 Coach-VV. L. 1-laywarcl. Captain-l'lomer ,Iam-iison, '12 1911-12 Coach-W. L. l-laywarcl. Captain--Homer Jamison, '12 1912-13 Coach-W. L. Hayward. Captain-Clifford Sims, '13, 1913-14 Coach-Hugo Pezdelv, Chicago. Captain-Carl Fenton, '14, 'I'lzz'vc Hundred 7'h1'rly-four gi ll 'Mii- -,f-: fi? 'PM L44 N, ' J , .4 ' Al f. I ' !'..1LJ1,,,, -1--f X - xfx ' ' ' x ll X w - A., vm . . X X 'fk xZXgf X X x Q , Q XAW ' . , ' - t ' X i 1 Rl x, Wan , N, 'DQ I V, W ,' Q I A :Af 1 .... ..... ..... ,-.. .... -. . ., ,..,, .. ,, .W N.-mv, 4 W any .J ,J E, Img., . . .,,.f.'f,1.-,J-1141:-pg:::.x.L':5 ,1'r1-,fg'g1iv -- .- W '7-'-'fig . ,'.'QEfFZ :ply '. 'z a- '- .4- -. '. -.-l,i ' ..f:.,,- X. i 3.1! iii' ' 'J A .1 . -f'-. :-: -. .. '4. 9 -.- Y 51, -n. . Z' y ff ' .-'.!- . ....'1: ., .-'.. . '--.. ..... R- . -.Ii A - Huw, I ' 4 P., P - .M ,. , .',,. .,,x,.. ,., .ig 1 . - ',..i .,,.. .I ,,, . - .r . .- ,. -.,,. -, 5 m,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., I 1913 Eewrhall Umm HILIX R. CIIANIJLLR ..................... ..-. ....................... ARTIIUR M. GIEARY ..... NORTON R. CIJWIJICN--- IVRICIJ C. JXYIER ....... - BA'l l'lNG ORIJICR ANSON H, CORNICLL .... WALLACIC MOUNT ,IR BEN. R. CH AN DLIER .... CARL B. FICNTON .,... MORRIS S. HIGISEIE ..... l'RlLD ANUINSLN ................... GORDON A. IHLLINGS ............... Captain, ciI'?lliUZlfC Mzmugur Student IX'l:m::gci'. Couch. SilOl'lSlO17. Center liiclcl. Left Field, First Base. Second Ruse. 'liliircl Base. Right Field. VERNON T. MO'l'SCIlIiNli1XCl HCR--- Catcher. JOHN W. WELCH .................. Pitcher. LYLIE R, IRICIISIQIC ............... ...... I Jitchur. FIENTON ANI? i'0RNI'II.L POSIC A'I' CORVALLIB 'f'!l7'l'L' lfluudrvd 'l'f1I'I'fj'-fi'Z'c' 1913 BASEBALL TEAM Left to right-Fenton. Tuerck. Billings. L. Bigbee. M, Bigbec. Mount, Chandler. Reed. .-Xnunscn. XVelch. BIOISCIICIIIDZICIICY. Cornell V , W ,... o V ,.. .. . ,..v ., , . .., ,.. , , -, ,.... ,. . , .I ,.,. Q mi, 'll :iE,i4g:,:,4-1.59-lr.. G , , iKPUiP11l nf 1513 Swann HIC raee for the championship of the western division of the confer- ence in baseball last spring ended in a draw. All three teams, Ore- gon, Wfashington and Oregon Agricultural College, finished with a percentage of 500, and consequently none -of them qualified to meet XVash- ington State College, the winner in the western division of the conference. At the start of the season Oregon's balloon took an upward shoot, and apparently was headed straight for the championship, but O. A. C. put a puncture in the bag in the last two games at Corvallis. The season opened with the northern trip, on which Ayer's nine won every start, defeating XN'ashington State College and Wfashington in their own yards. Returning to Eugene, Oregon met Wfashington twice on the local campus, and broke even with the northerners. 'l he same thing happened with the Oregon Ag- gies. However, when the battleleld was transferred to Corvallis, as already noted, the drop came. Only two letter men, Chandler and Mount, passed out through the di- ploma exit last year, and Coach iiC7flCk'S bunch this season look like sure- enough pennant grabbers. Srnrrz 5Jl'1'0NliN'I'S ivniiiua 1'I.AYlCI1 U. or o. ow. Washington--- ---. Seattle --- -- 6 2 Washington-.- ---Seattle -- - 4 3 Washington--- ---- Eugene --- - 1 5 Washington--- ---- Eugene --- 6 1 O. A. C. ----- .--- E ugene --- - 2 6 O. A. C.--- --- Eugene --- 3 4 0. A. C. ----.. ---Corvallis --- - 5 7 O. A. C. -------- --- Corvallis --- - 5 14 Portland Colts ---- -- liugein-c --- - 0 9 Willamette -.---- --- Eugene --- - 3 0 iXilLll'l'll0llHlll ---- ---Portla-nd --- - 4 7 T1Il't'c' Iluur1'rvu' 'l'l1irly-svzfeu r 'v i11'rrvrvrv,-vw-:'r 7m, Q Hb-,Lli -4 1 - --'pi-'1',.'..x5'4'4'?1ig'-'l-'ri.i.'Za'i:v-N -Y. 1 .B-' - ' ,'. If-,' ' .15 .5-H .!,:l1,- ',..i'.- -- - ,.,-g-. v A '--1:-1 ::'.' -- .f 2:-is '. w -.54 . . In In K, .F .2 P fl- , , , I ,. .Ag .,,....,.,,,.'t--.,,,..-..g,: ,.'.--,, .:,q,.,.,3...3... If Ill! - l .xr : , 'lu 4-2 ' ' P Q . I V E, . ,li C' '-ri-.nhl- A X in -yt f 0 ' ,V L I-:tmp 1 m 1 i K Y ll' lwnllwlri Nhvi .1 7 'I he big leagues were deprived of a prorniising re' cruit when Ben R. Chandler, '13, captain and left fielder of the 1913 team, decided to abandon baseball for the more exciting game of matrimony. Ben led the team in swatting and was one 'of the fastest men on bases who ever hit the dirty' hereabouts. He also fielded his position to a queen's taste. Benjamin will he sadly . Xu 4. 'LQ If, N : il il? l i .1!,, . . , ,I missed on this years team. . iii' 1, 5.3 i i rg'- il all ', 2'-7 K i in The framers of the conference ruling that a man may participate in only three major sports in a single year must have had i-t in for Carl Fenton, Had it not been for this limit, Carl might have miade a track star. but as it is. he prefers to gambol about the diamond. He presided over first base last season, and swallowed most everything that came his way. When his bat- ting eye is prop-crly focused, Carl is one of the heaviest stickers on the -tieannt Tlzrvc Hundred Tlzirfy-u:'g11I fy' - -:... f1-.i... ,w a .x,,.W.. 1 ....-,,rs-',-1-5,31fs:a15'2'?:'.a:i-'!fG'm-rgfggia-1'-::f'Z'W!'!'!V!!! 421:1 -vw.-:.1.--- -': l.. .,. qw ' - 1 - 1-. . -- .av :.'--i ' ' I i ,Ii is fi? 1 i ' .12 fl ilu- . ...,'::. .- -. -. -.5 . . . r- . -X ... '. - ,,. ..- ,. ,.-.5 F ., 5 .-., ,-, .1-.,.-.,-,. .Hx ... ,.-,-.1.r.,1,.v','.-. :,.,1 .-,H ,:,'.,1..-,-- .-l.--N ,.-,-,..,,..:.,: :,,,,-HT, I . 2 5' ' s ' 0 mxnrvvrw-inkmevra K s 1 '1. w ,O 1 llulr 'nqp-v X , ' 'W 1 VVallaee lXlou,nt, '13, center fielder, played four years of college hasehall and received :L diploma from the Faculty in recognition of his services. Bezuny could eover several acres of ground. and his specialty was clawing them out of the atmosphere. l'le rohhed many :L batsman of a good hit. .N W. 3 .L . N . 1 Vernon 'lf Motsehcnhaeher, '14, Oreg0n's Teutonic baelistop, is a most versatile youiwg man, beivn-g a stat-es' man, dehatfer, orator and hall player, lVlf0itsy's 01'Il- torieal gifts stand him in good stead on the clizumoncl, for he can cuss the umpire like a gentleman and get away with it. He is a first-class receiver :and has a peg to second which ke-eps stolen' bases at a niinimunl. Tlzrvv lluudrvd Tl11'r!y-nina , ,...., . - 2 ..,.. , ...T..5E.L..l , ,I in :..Aj'5.F5 - -5:gi lib R . Morris S. Bigbee, '15, is the oldest member of a family of baseball sharks. Buck,' played the utility role in his Freshman year, and last season staked out a claim at the keystone bag. l'le is a fast inlielder and good all-around player, and knows the game from A lo Z. John W. Welch, 15, was rated 'ls Oregon's leading pitcher last season, He act-ed as dealer in the majority of games, and met his Waterloo only once, which was in that regrettable affair at Corvallis. When Johnny is right, the opposing batters can't understand him at all-. I-le works his gray matter all the time, and fields his position cleverly. 'I'lzrve Hundred Foriy J, ,I I I ,N 0 I 7..,:' h J .ru I -- - -. . ,. ...,.. , V . .. ...,.. --.-- V .V V. V .Zi T. Y.Ym,..i -we V W- -1, . 455:11 5,14 - ' ' , 3 i W Anson ll. Cornell, '15, is as much at home on. the lfrecl Auiufnsen, '14, has plziyed at the difficult cor ner for three seasons, Dutch can dig lem out of the dirt, no lll,2l.ftC1' how hot they coime, and hc has .L pretty throw to first. He has improved every yfezu' and ought to make :in -enviable record during the present season. Ili ' 7 '5WFf'F ' ...,..,,i,...-wemnhui, ,.,,...,,...4.l.. . . up-M L . .-., ..W-wq-......,-- diumlofnd as on the football field. Anse is 21-n inlielder :ind last season had good success in handling 'the du- ties of shortstop. He went after everything that came nnder his observation, and generally closed his hooks on it. Afnse also led off in batting, :und the opposing pitchers found it difficult to Shoo him back to thc bench. Tlzrec Hundred Forty-one ' f ., ,I ,,,,, . 3.-,,q.i,:i,,.,..:'.-f,,n-f1'nn..v--- -- -1 fm- 'a -'1 -,'.1A,,- ' 'ff 4:-'m:5.:.-.,-.15 :',.: 9 .. ' .. . .. . ' W 1512 ' f? 251.15 , .1-.1 :.: 1. , Ju! L P . 5' nj '-':7- y W: u I I . 1 1 -,.. 4 ' . .- ' : . . ' .'- . '.-,. . .-. :.- . ..'l-, - ' , .-- M ., ,, , .n, P ,,'7 ,.-, , -, ,,- , -. ,f,- qw- - w- -'P - '- l. ':i- ! x-': ' '-fi' -:-'. .-'V' -v- lr '. - -.-r -- S--v wh 5' 0 f.nInlAtIIAhnRf4!2N1v.: , s. , , l.yle R. Bigbee, '16, is the only pitcher besides i Welch who mad-e his letter last season. Babe had something on the hall which looked good to Mist-e1 ' Ayer, and when the coach gave the big fellow il chance :it Seattle, he showed his upnrecizition by shu-:ting out the Washington nine. Tlierezlftei' Babe worked reg- ularly, :und got away with his share of the games, He has one virtue which is rare in it pitehe-r-he frequently clouts the bull out of the lot. :Annu V..- -Mala rv hifi QA... ...:...: onyx:-.. :w-P-' ru-,-:Q OUQ'-:'g? 41 Ill CA E2 -1: 2- ,x:2,i4wQ ...L .- IQZQQN .-.,':'i.-.1 ,:-',G- Y.-.. f:O ... ' nz.:- H-.U1 q'5 on-.:0m 212:-'-f' ,, ... ,aj 521.1 19209 'Zoran'- nuv14 ' :g:,pZ. -Fw nE.Eg'4 v fx'--. l7I2f'T'f+'5:-', ,-,-- fe.. :. '--F' zu O'-3 .10 :feig- SNES' !:. fZ..5' Y5'-:SLE-2 hp' ...C..:n .-'g...mgUi-I-' fgzm -nog - -12.-'. fr'-av. Three Ilundrrd Forty-t'w0 f l ' . ., - F 5 M.. .-.',-f-'f11.',,fMlL'1'g::-'.l.1'g2,1'l'1'gg51,.t' . - -1. gn : - . .. .- . . 1 0 -,, . - , .-. .. w, .'-n:.. '.'.,.. - l, . - ..n-., 11 :iv I' 4 ' EI? ,W ' '.-5: 11: . .- ':' lf -. 'f I. .-' . 'ii 1 4 i , , 3, .n' u--.rv -mhz' .-' - '19 -. 1L- ':- 1 -in :-Vu . ' ' a '-'f-br' -' '- 'H-i- .h l .Mniwunw-kaelivwl.-N' Batting anh Zllielhing Aueragw Clmnmllci' -- Cornell --- Wiulcli -- Fenton .... Billings ....... L, Bnglmicc ....... --- lVlbtsclic11lm:1cl1c1' -- --- Recd ........... --- Anunsnn .... --.. Mount ---- M. lliglmcc --- 'l1l1C1'C1l --- A. lx. H. 1'C'i'. CH. 12. 1'C'r. 43 17 .398 'Vnerck --- 1,000 42 14 .333 Clmncllci' ..... ,941 14 4 .285 Fcntoni ........ ,.., 1 10 .982 41 11 .269 Motscllcnbaclicr ,976 21 5 .238 Anunscin ....... ,956 28 6 .216 L. liighcc ..... ,941 24- 5 .209 Mount --- ,905 11 2 .182 Billings -- ,889 35 5 .143 M. Biglmcc -- ,899 42 6 .1-43 Recd ..... .885 42 6 .143 Welch --- ,867 7 0 .000 Cornell .... ,695 Tfirvf' H1urd1'cd Forty-t1u'ea 'l'l'IlC FATAL DAY AT CORVAl.l.lS--JOHNNY WARMING UP CIIANIDLICR IKATTING IIUTCH TAI QRS A SW ISICNSON MAKING A FICNTON AT 1lA'l' 'ffm-r' lI1z1nl1'ml l7m'ly-fum fw 119 V lg M N ,,,. .Z b vol4 ,.,. .V , .,V. . .. ....... ,. .,,. . ,. .. W., .. W..-,. ..,.. ,,'...,., K , -'Hi I N -V! up ,: i nfo 1913 Cflrark 5221111 WAL l ILR L, MCCLURL .............................. ...... .... C 1 Lptain. ARTH UR M. GIEARY ..... -- ..... Graduate Managsr, IZMERSON MERRICK ......... WILLIAM L. HAYWARD ..... ...... - -- ----Studcmt M anagcr. ----Coach. Evttrr 11111211 WALTER R. MlCCLURlf ..... -Q ........ I'la.li', milc and two miles. CHEST ER HUGGINS .... .... M ilc aml two miles, ERCEL W. KAY ............ .... S prints, WILLIAM 'l'. NEILL .......... .... J 2lVClliI1'll1l'0'VV. GRAHAM li. MCCONNTCLL .... .... Q uiartcir, half and relay. JOHN F. PARSONS ........ .... l iroad jumip. SAMUEL COOK ..... CHESTER A. FEE .... ----Sho-t put and javclin throw, ..---Polc vault. high jump, 120-yard hurdles. VERE WlNDNAGLl2 --- ............... Quarter, half and relay, 1913 Ignint lminnrra voNFlzmaNcra GAMES NoN-coN1f1eRlaNClc GAMES Name Wash. O.A.C. W. W. C-oil. Muh. P.N.A. Potl. Total Windnaglc --- -- 9 9 9 8 7 ll 6 52 Huggins --- -- 6 8 2 5 5 3 6 35 Kay ..... - 9 6 - 5 10 l - 31 McClur-e --- -- 6 10 3 4 6 , - 29 lice ...... -- 91 101.6 l - 9 - - 29 Parsons - - 3 5 5 - 5 3 5 26 Cook .... - 7 9 5 3 - 1 1 24 Neill ...... - 5 5 - - 5 5 - 20 l-lciclcnrcich -- -- 4 8 - - 6 1 1 18 lVl'CCOl'IllCll --- -- 9 4 - 3 1 - 11 Boylcn ..... -- 5 1 l 3 I - ll Bryant --- .. 3 - 4 - 7 Kaiser --- - 1 6 7 Sftullcr -- 'f - 5 - SV Blackahy --- - 5 5 'l'l1r1'v lflmzdrcd Fnriy-fi'z1e W . . . .. V-us.,-. .tt -, ..- I g' 1.l,v.,..- z :ig.,:. t R V.: -4 9 .1 ',,,.t., ,. - ',- ,.4..-,54,-.t,-:1.-- ' .-.tw- - H ,-- .- . -'A ' ' , if- - 4 -:pay if- .P-I 'f. -af 3553 v-.' 5.5 .3 , 1: 'ty sz, fa -tj 5: 'n- iy- , .. -. -I . :. . 'ig 5 A- iii' .1-.-e: 'Q P .fvfg ., ru' . .v ,.,.t,.. ...ga-qs.-fs:-'.3,-:-.,.-g' :-.Ita -,.'-.1-.M-1-2:1-Lrg:-'-ra'-11.-,'..,-p.'.-, :-.if-:t't'-1 on . ., t . - ,FNB ..- . ,- Q-.--1 . - - . ' ' ' - ' A 44-i3.lln -, ,- 1 Magimarh hflaybe you've heard of Bill before. Every embryo athlete in the state, from the time he begins vaulting over the back-yard clothes-line, knows him by reputation. When the Oregon trainer arrives in totwu to de- liver one of his well-known moving picture lectures on athletic dos and dotfts, the preppers scrap for the right to carry his moving-picture onttit and the kids follow him at a worshipful distance. 'l'here is nothing incongruous about Bills fame, either. It is but a manifestation of a huma.n trait-to pay homage to success. Bill is a success,-he has made good ill his chosen profession, and today he is FCC- ognized as one of the leading athletic train- ers and coaches in the country. 'lihis is llayward's eleventh season at Oregon, lle came here la-te in the spring of 1903, lle was an importation from Cal- ifornia, where he had already completed the coaching of the Berkeley team of tllill season. Although liill has enjoyed his greatest era of prosperity since taking charge of Oregou's athletic destiny, he al- ready had an athletic reputation. lle lliltl held the position at Berkeley since 1900. and the year before had been assistant train- er at Princeton, Previous to that he had turned out winning lacrosse. rugby, hockey and track teams in 'l'oronto, Canada. And. still farther back. in the late 80's and early 9U's, Hill had been an athlete of note himself, a ten-second man in the hundred. who was knowsn throughout the iNest and Canada for the races he ran. when tr.tck and tield athletics in colleges were almost unknown. ln 19119 Hill came up to liorest Grove. after he had tinished his spring work at lierlteley, and coached a championship team at Pacitic University. 'l'he next season lie pnt in a few weeks late in the season at Albany College, and again his pupils won the Northwest chaumpionship. Oregon could 'l'lm'v lf1llItI'I't'lf Fllffj'-.Vl'.t' M, , ., , g ,-Tu. . ...-,.:l.L,4,-,,-,,-..,g,,,.l..-gy. 1-.two - -1. ..-5-,-.....,-13. . .i- '.5,.. 'v ' I:.lI. Ui. -.- . fn- ' N ' -Lil fi it Q :.2' - -154 ' .'.- .1 - ,4 1 A ' r :-9 .' - -,- 4 ' --.1 RA .- -:- . :. ...:i. -- .- ri L .s vvvitvlr R W -'. '4 I' r 1- rv -u'r'.' r ' 'li ' L '- 1 'I' '11 - -- ' If ' '-'I' ' -'I 5' 3'-1'2 ' 9 mmnvrnvwkvwvnm.-'.' not afford to le-t his services go to waste, atnd the next year he was engaged to train the team he1'e after the California season had closed. Billl' continued to train the Oregon 'teams on the same plan. until 1906, when he left Berkeley for good and cast his lot with the lemon-yellow, being made Director of Athletics here. Since that time his achievemtonts are 'too well known to need :reicountingg heing duly set down in the do-pc hook of Northwest athletics. Sutlice it to say that the championships which Oregon has lost during his regime may he coutnted conveniently on the digits of one 11 aun d. So here's to Bill Hayward! H-e's for Oregon, Iirst, last and all the timeg and we're for him ! Long EVENT 440-yd. Run ..... 50-yd, Dash ...... Shot Putt ........ I-ltigh Jump Pole Vault S80-yd. Run may she wave ! Annual Gtnlumhia Zlnhnnr itlllret PORTLAND, OREQGON, APRIL 13, 1913 FIRST SIECONII 'l'lllRll Walters QO.A.C.H --Windnagle QOH .... lioylen QOH ....... - Rasmussen QO.A.C.HAnderson QO.A.C.H -Kaiser QOH .... Wolff QMu.lt.H ...... Coolc QOH .......... Roster QOH ........ ----.-Stuller QOH --------Lawrence QO.A.C.H -Muirhead QOol.H --- l'loldma.n QMult.H ---Farmer QCor.l'l.S.H--VVatson QOH ------- -----Windnagle QOH ----McClure QOH -------Smtith QO.A.C.H 1 ll 1' M l M ienconn 53 3-5 sec. ----5 3-5 sec. -40 fr. h 5 ft, S 1-2 in. 11 ft. 6 in. 2:05 50-yd. Hurd es --- 'll.Wf111S Q u t.H --- oses QCor.l'l.S.H---Rasmussen QO.A.C.H 220-yd. Dash .... Kay QOH ........... Walters QO.A.C.H ---Brace Q-Mlultt.H ..---. Z3 3-5 s-ec. Broad Jump ----. Bounds QlE.l'1.S.H ---Stmtith Q,I.I.ll.S.H ---Hawkins QMult. -- Mile Run -..---- Huggins QOH ---.--- Williams Q-O.A.C.H---McClune QOH ------ 63-5 sec. t, 9 - '. H 20 f 12 in -4 min. 32 3-5 sec S80-yd. Relay ---.Columbia -..-..----- Oregon -....---..-.- O. A. C. ...-----.-- 1 min. 40 4-5 see 'l'O'l'AL OF POINTS Oregon, 343 O. A, C., 24: llflultntoinah, 17: Columbia, 6: Corvallis High School, 63 Eu- gene High School, 6: James Johns H igh School, 3. Event Javelin -.....--.-- Neill QOH -..-..... Cook' QOH ---.-.. lf'-ee QOH -.-..-..-. 157 Half-mile Relay---Oregon QRoss, Kaiser. Bryant, I1oylenH ...-----.-- --- H. uf QIB.-illllultnnmah illllret First Sletcond 'llhird Record ft. 7 in. 1 min. 34 3-5 sec. 220--yd. Hurdles---Hawkins MH ..--- H ulmmell QMH ..-. Jackson QIMIH ---.- 27 seconds. 2-mile Run ----.-.. Blackahy QOH --.. Zimmerman QOH--Onthank QOH -.--- 11 min. 11 4-5 see. Discus Throw -.-- Philhnotok QMH ---l leidenreich QOH -Bailey QOH------- 111 ft, 5 in. Broad Jump ------ Parsons QO'H ---.- H ummell QMH ---- H awkins QMH .--- 20 ft. 7-S in. 220-yd. Dash -----. Kay QOH --------- Kaiser QOH andB-oylen QOH tie ------ 23 2-5 sec, S80-yd. Dash ------ McClure QOH ----- McConnell QOH---Windnagle QOH --2 min. 16 4-5 sec. 100-yd. Dash ----.. Kay QOH --.--...- Kaiser QOH --.... l lawkitns QMH ...- 10 2-5 sec. Shot Put' ----..-.. Philhrook QM H ---lleidcnreich QOH -Foster QOH ----.-- 40 ft. Mile Run ..-.----- Huggins QOH ..... Pack QOH .-----.- McClure QOH ---- Pole Vault --.-..-. Fee QOH and fMcCornack QOH tie ---. Miller QOH --.--.- 9 ft 6 in 120-yd. llurdles ---Hawkins QMH --.- Bryant QOH ----. -Huinm-ell QM H--- -16 sec. 7 mi. -4 min. 47 sec. High jump -..-..- Fee QOH -..-.---- Philhrook QMH ---Hampton, 'Benson QOH 5 ft, 6 in. 440-yd. Dash - --.- Windenagle QOH---Brace QMH -.-.--. 1 tall QOH -..-- ---- Score :--Orc Three H 1HLIf1'L'd gon, 963 Multnomah Cluh, 35. , Forty-sewn 53 3-5 sec. I-W, A , ,. Yxo ,, ,.,. ,.,,,., , ,. , , ,4 ,. ,, , V .. .. H . ., ,. ., ...Y Q ..,,.'3:,.,,3t.i,5.vl,, lf lefo S'I'UI.I.IiR UYICR 'I'IlIi HAR IIICIIIICNRI-Il4'll 'I'IlIi0WlNli 'l'IIli IJISCUS START UF QUAR'I'liR-ORICKION YS. WASIIINGTUN' Tflfft' ,lHl1tl1'1'll' lfnrly-01',qllt U. . Iivent Milo Run ...... 440-ycl. Run ....... Shot Put ......... 100-ycl. Dash ..... Klbrvgnn-mazhingtnn Baal ililievt ICUGENIZ, OREGON, MAY 10, 1913 .lfirst See1o1nc1 'l'11ircl Record McClure KOH ..... l luggizzs KOH ..... Clyde KWH ....... 41n11in. 42 2-5 see lVleGillieuclcly KWH 54 1-5 sec. Wll1Kll1Zlg1LY KOH---McConnell KOH -- liclniunrls KWH ---Cook KOH -------- l'leiclenreiel1KOH--40 ft. 9 i:11. -CritesKXVH ------- Kay KOH --------- Hoylen KOH ------- 10 1-5 see. Pole Vault -------- Williams KWH 'l.'WO-111110 Run ---- lligh Juinp ------- 120-ycl. hurclles ---- 220-ycl. l-lurmlles-- 880-ycl. Ru11 ------- 220-yd Dash -----. lHiseus 'l'hrow .---- liroarl Jump ----- Javeli-11 'l'l11'o1.v- Mile Relay ---- hlleClella11il KWH--l'luggins KOH---- Ilowinan KWH .-.- Williams KW H--- l'eeKOH --------- lH'lel7eeKHfVH ----- 1 ----l L. KOH ---------liowman KWH ----ll ft. -lXleC1ure KOH ----- 10 n1.in. 16 3-5 see. -Sluller, lice KOH --5 ft, 6 in. lX'hcC-o11nell KOH ---17 see. -h'l1el7eeKVVH -.---- Voylen KOH ------ Fee KOH --------- 28 1-5 s-cc. Kay KOH --------- Criles KWH ----- lizlinuncls KWH ---I leiclenreieli KOH- Clycle KWH ------- 2 111111. 8 1-5 see. McConnell KCJH-.-.-1V1llKll12lglC KOH -- -Wright KVVH ----- 23 see. Cook KOH -.------- 119 1'-T. 8 i11 -VVil1ia111sKWH ---- Parsons KOH ----- l'l2ll'l110l1 KWH ---- 22 ft, 5 1-2 in. Neill KOH -------- Cook KOH -------. Bancroft KVVH ---- 169 ft. Oregon: KlHleConnell lioylein, Kay, Wi11cl11agT1eH -------- 3 111111, 33 see. Total Points:-Oregon, 75: Washington. 56. RlElH'l1XRli-Neill cstablislwcl l1QW Coast reeoril in -Iavelin. l'lVli N 'l' Mile Ruin ------ 440-yrl. Dash ---- Shot Put ------- High Hurdles --- l00-ycl. Dash ---- Discus Throw --- 2-mile Run ------ 880-yd. Run ---- Klbrrgnn-QD. A. 01. Emil 11111221 CORVA1-LIS, OREGON. lHf1 AY 24. 1913 FIRST SECON IH 'I' H llill RIQCORIH -N'leClure KOH ----- ..-llluggi.ns KOH ------. Williams KO.A.C.H---4 111i11. 28 see, VVinclnagle KOH --.-.--lX'l1CCOl1l1C'1 KOH ----- Walters KO.A.C.H ---51 4-5 see, Cook KOH -----.---- lleiclenreieh KOH ---lfoster KOH ---- - ---- 40 ft. 9 in. lfce KOH .-------- --Bryan-t KOH -------- Nlillering KO.A,C.H --16 1-5 see. Baker KOH ------- -..Kay KOH ----------- Anderson KO.A.C.H -9 4-5 sec. lfleitlenreich KOH ---Cook KOH ---------- McKenzie KO.A.C.H -110 ft. Huggins KOH ------ Lafky KO.A.C.H ---- PiICl4l KOH ---------. 10 min, 1-2 sec. -McClure KOH -.---- Wincl-nagle KOH ----- Reynolds KO.A,C.H --2 111111. 4 3-5 seic 220-yd, Hurdles -Doyle KO.A,C.H ---- Iorclan KO.A.C.H ---Boylen KOH ------- f -27 sec. 220-yd. Dash --.- Rakcr KO.A.C.H --.-Kay KOH ---------- - P016 Vault ---- --VCC KOH -.--..----- Millcring KO.A.C.H -Watson KOH and Anclcrso.n KO.A.C.H -22 4-5 see. Smith KO.A.C.H tic--11 ft. Javelin Throw --Neill KOH ---------- Melieimie KO.A.C.H-Cook KOH ---------- 163 ft, High Juinp ------ VVoc'c1lworll1 Kc,.A.C.Hl-'lWI'Cl'ICC KO.A.C.H,.-Fee KOH and Broad Jump ----- Parsons KOH ----- --Shirley KO.A.C.H ---Larson KO.A.C.H tie-5 ft. 10 111, Reed KOH ---------- 21 ft., 11 i11. Relay Race ------ Oregon KRoss. McCo'111ell, l3a1'her, .and Wincl.na.gle.H SCORl2-Oregon, 855 Oregon Agricultural Coll-ego, 46. Tllruv ll11l1d1'1'd l o1'ly-llilu ff 4. 1.1-ff. .'.:. -, Q H ...Ar-1:'f:1f'2-2-241:12iff:-2:I-'ffN'2'1'1:?ZRH '-'fw-'f !'7'?WWi1E1'I'f. '.:- f'1FP :12 '- -'I ' .'. ::-.- ' 4- :-'s:::1m.-..f.-. ., -: gi T4 A, xg: , -1: , fp gz- 3. -1 ' - 1 :. WJ: -:- .. .. A: , :, . . - .- - V X 4 9 -hi:3-Q-'L-,Aziz..,,5,',L1.1,',,.gm5:,Q::.:,.-'I'-SZ .'9A:g!:1Qii'.f-:l'1- -E- ln-':'ln'-:H fn' 'J-A' ' .-: :'-x-'-M' s 0 n.nuxmlaw-k2NJvvnvy -S-.5 FI-Ili YAl'I.'l ING XVATSON OVER I S'l'AR'l' UI TWU- M Il.li A'l' l'0RYAl.l.lS 'l'l1-rvv Ilumirvd lfifij 53 ,.w':: 5y , x,,,5.,.. ..,-,.i.':,31-55.11.:1.,:?q:iQi-33 ,1-11-S21-.v .. 25.25-:i :5.-'.:. J11:z.-1.1 -': t..---f 3, g.:..',K ' ' K ,.. :,'g,::5.: :-1 -t' gx.: , ,111 543' -Ii' 'fl ' ' 'ifzff I 'lf 4 TE: if 1- ' 1. 2' ' -2-1 'lg 'Au .-,- ':f . - ., 'I :. , .-, l -:. f --L ii? ,,,,,w,- Q ,.- , , .w. p '- -f 1' I s ai- -mv ' f' - I'- -.f.'Z':- E '2'-1--:' :r-in 1-F-.1 'xr-1 -'fi-v 1.-: ':1-1-'-A-' i' 0 ' m my u pm f' 1 A ' V . i Nnrtlnurzt Glnnferrnrr Mm WALI-A WAI-LA, WASIIINKSTON, MAY 311, 1913. 1avlaN'r rnzsr slcconn '1'l1IRlI N..-K-im.. Mile Run ....... Clyde KWH ......... McClure KOH ....... llnggins KKN ....... 4 min, 21 2-5 cu 440-yd. Dash .... Windnagle KOJ ----Hlooniqnist KWt.l --Dietz KlN.S.C.l ..... 50 1-5 sec, 120-yd, llurdles -H. Bowers KWLD ---McCr1osky KW.S.C.J-Powell KVV.S.C.5 -... 16 l-5 sec. 100-yd. Dash .... Turenne KWH and Kinder KWH ti-c ...... Cooke KW.S.C.1 .... 10 sec, 2-umiilc Run ...... McClelland KVVJ ---Lafky KO..fX.C.b ..... lluggins KKD ....... 10 min, 10 sec 880-yd. Run ..... Clyde KWH ....... .-Windnagle KO3 ---.-Reynolds KO.. X,C.J -.2 min, 220-yd. I-Lnrdles -McCrosky KW.S.C.H -Bowers KWt.B ...... ll. Bowers KYJLJ -- 25 rnin, 3-5 5 220-yd, Dash .... Cooke KW.S.C.D --..-Turernne KWJ ....... Kinder KWTJ .. ,-- 22 SCC. Shot Put ...... --Cook KOH ........ --Patten KWH ...... ....l'hi1lips KIJ ---. -- 40 ft, 5 in, Pole Vault ...... Williams KWD ..... lXlillering KO.A,C.D --lfce KOD ........... -10 ft, 7 in, High Jump ...... llowman KWH ...... Estes KVVLH ........ VVoodworth KO .'X.C.l Powell KW.S.C.1 ml II. Bowers KVVLB tic-5 SS-1011 ft. Discus Throw ---l,ove KW.S.C,U -----Niell VVO .-....... -Ifrancis KH ........ -117 ft. 2 in. Broad Jump ---.-Parsons KO3 ......, G. Bowers KWhit.5--Wfillizlms KWD ---..22 ft. l-2 in, ,favelin Throw ---Phillips KID ..... - ---Dietz KW.S.C.j --.-- Mclicnzie KO.A.C.l -168 ft. 7 iin. Relay Race ------ WV, S. C. ---- ----- l daho .--..---------- lNhitman ----------. 3 min. 25 seq TOTAL Ol? POINTS Washington. 361 W. S. C., 29 1-3: Whiftiman, 27 1-3: Oregiznii, 24: Idaho, 10: O. A. C., S -13. RICNIVARKS-Washinejton State Col-lege estahlished a new confer-cvnce record in the mile relay. Clyde, of Washington University, established a new conference rchord in the mile 1-lm, VVindnagle, of Oregon Ulniversity, lowered the 440 conference record l-5 of a scconrl. Three llzuldrcd Iiifly-mic x- , .. ,fra , r Chester Huggins, ex-'14, was handicapped through- out his three years on the track hy the fact that he was 1X'lcClur-e's understudy. Chet can cover a mile himself under 4:30, and two miles in less than 10 minutes, which would he good for tirst place in most company, The two stars diflfered in their style of ruvnning. Ther-e was a long, easy swing to McClure's stride, which carried him over thc ground with a minimum .oif effort, but Huggins was generally found plowing along at Mlac's elhow. Walter R. McClure, '13, is the most famous Orc- gon athlete that Bil1' Hayward has 'turned out since Dan K-elly. I-lc easily qualified for the American team which walked away with the Olylmxpie games in Stock- holm in 1912, won his heat in the semi-iinals for the mile. and finished seventh in the liinals. Mac did his hest running in the spring of 1912, when hc easily ranked as the hest distance n1an on the Coast. The records he holds are too numerous to mention here. 'I'l1rrc l'llU1dl't'!l liifly-two xl I , ,Tw 0 1..,.,:.I . . Y. . ., . .. . ,.,. .,, , , ,... .,....,.. ,A,,..l,.....,.,,,,. .Enix , 'mb 'I :UW I NLE: r A Rf.. 4 A lireel W. Kay, ,lil-, was the fastest sprinter devel- oped hy Hayward since Oliver llnston. Kay was elect- ed captain of this sprinpfs squad, hut illness will pre- vent him from acting, When right, lirce is one of the fleet-est short-distance men in the conference. He is at his best in the 220. He was a member of the swift- est relay team which ever rep-resented Oregon. and whieh set a new Coast record of 3:27 2-5 in that event. One thing at a time, and that done well. was the maxim of William 'l'. Neill, '13, Bill never saw a javelin until he came to Oregon, but he took to that reapon like at Iish, for a Froshb, to water. Bill was the best javelin thro-wer Oregon ever had, and for four years he was good for live points im any conference meet, until the met-eorie rise of Buell Phillips, of ld- ho, last season. Tlzrvv flNlld7'Cd Fz'fly-thwc' p s Graham li, h'lteConincl, '15, was one of the most reli- ahle point winners on l'layward's squad last season. X Mac started out as a half-miler in his l?'reshman year, and held the college record of two lminutcs Hat urntil lVl'cClm'e broke it the n-ext year, Later Mac became more of an all-around athlete, hut his specialty is the quarter. He dogged Windnagle's footsteps all last sea- son in this event. Mac has heen elected captain for this season to succeed Kay. Track is something ,of a side issue with Johnny Par- sons, '15, hut the star halfhack has one accomplishment which he practices in the spring. ln thc h-road jump he can cover 22 feet in most ainy old meet, his official mark, made last season, heing 22 feet 1-2 inch, 'I'I11'vc I-l1u1d1'rd Fifty-four .- '-Effi' - gf o ., , ,.,., ,..,,, . ,. , .l . . Samuel Cook, '16, was Oregon's king-pin in the weights last season. Sam divides his time between the shot, the javelin, and the discus, hut his hest h-et is the shot put. He worn this event last year in fthe dual meets with Washington and O. A. C, and in the con- ference meet at Walla Walla. This season he has al- ready tossed the sixteen-pound pill past the 42-foot mark, 7'l11'vr' lflundrvd Fifty-five Henry I-leideinreieh, '15, hears the distinetioni of being the oinly G1-ee Club man who is a bona lide a-th-- lete. Heine is a good all-around w-eight man, but his favorite toy is the discus. l-lieine has heaved the Gre- eian pancake past the 120-fo-ot mark. Wt? . . . A . ...l.. ,....,.. , -Y .4 ...Y , 'I :Ally . ...F ' ,J . If 'ffzl ' limo R G Chester A. Fee, '17, is il jaek-of-all-trzules, and there- fore a handy man no have around the Hayward ranch. Chet ruins the 120-yard hurdles, throws the javelin, and essays the high jump auncl pole vault. He won the 1204 yard hurcllfes from the O. A, C. and Washington steeple- ehasers, and took the pole vault at Corvallis at ll feet. ln the loeal lnterfraterinity meet he threw the javelin 152 feet. -i . . ...Y ,....,v.......,.. ' EN. 1 I t n Lui sinuue in smearing his name over the pages of :rthletie history at Oregon so pronii nently as clicl Linus Vere VVinclnagle, '16, in his one hrief year here. Although VVincly has chosen Cornell as the scene of his future exploits, the rooters will not soon forget the races he fought and won for Oregon. At any event from the quarter to the cross country, Winclnagle was inviineihle, His wonderful endurance and gameness niacle it possible for hinl to win many points in every meet he enlerecl. Three lflundrcd F1'ffy-.ri.1' . . ,. . ...... ,. . .... ,... , .,. ,,.... , V .....-.,.-.-.-.v , U-.1 -3-7. ..-,V-E,-4,1 4 , , ,, . .- - ' Q-L...-gg., . .. . EVENT 100-yd. Dash --- ----- 220-yd. Dash --- --- 440 d Dash --- ----- -y , 880-yd. Ruin -- Mile Run ........ ..... Two-mile Run .... ..... 120-yd. Hurdles 220-yd. Hurdles High Jump ..... ..... Broad Jump --- ---..- Pole Vault ....... ..... Hammer Throw Shot Put ........ Discus Throw Javelin Throw Mile Relay ..... ..... Three Hundred F1'fly-seven WINIINAGLE mzlvrs M c:1.URla lN 1:56 F1.A'r Qlnllvgv aah Olnnferenrv illvrnriizi C'0l.1.lEGli Kelly. 9 4-5 --- H ulston 'ohns, 22 4-5 ....... Windnagle, 50 1-5 .... ..... X1cClure, 1:59 1-5 .... ..... V1cClurc, 4:24 2-5 .... ..... VIeC1urc, 9:55 ..... Hawkins, 15 1-5 ..... ..... '1awkins. 25 1-5 .... ..- -..--- Stuller, 5 ft. 10 1-2 in Kel-ly, 24 ft, 3 in. ..--- .... - Willizliiis, 12 ft, 1-5 in Zacharias, 155 ft. 7 in MlC1ill1vl1L 46 ft 1y, ' . .... ..... Kellogg, 123 ft. 6 in. ....... .- -Nei11. 169 ft, ............... 11910 Team J1O1l1llS, Ellliott, Kay. MeDa-nielj. 3:27 2-5-- No1c'rHw1f:sT CONFIERICNCIC Kelly com. 9 4-5. Huston LOD. Nelson KW. S. CJ Kelly 401. 21 3-5. Nelson KVV. S. CJ, 49 3-5. McClure COB. 1:59 1-5. Clyde CWD. 4:21 2-5. McClure COD, 9:55, Hawkins CO1, 15 1-5. Hawkins 105. 25 1-5. Grant fWJ, 6 ff. 1 in. Kelly COD, 24- ft. 3 in. Williams KOH, 12 ft. 1-5 in. Zacharias COB, 155 ft. 7 in, McKinney COB. 46 ft. Philhrook CWhit.5. 136 ft. 6 in. Phillips KU, 186 ft: W. S, C., 3:25. , ,,.. ,,,,, ,, , .,,. , .. ..., .., , ,. .. V, .,... .. .. , ., . .... , , U ,v..,,.w.'..,,:,:: , Q .- . I, , 4 ., , ,. ' a , . . -. -' 'J A PAN Nlu ANI! l.ANlil,luY I.l'1AIlINl3 IN'I'liIiSK'll0I.A5'I'll' MILICRS llI,I-1.M'lll'lRS AT IN'I'liRSi'lllll..XS'I'l1' NII'lli'I' slums scomc! 'l'l11'vc llmzrlrm' Fifly-nigh! 0 -..H ., .. . , . .. .. , 1 v. '- , 8 Qlaptainn aah Qlnarhen 1 895 'l'r:liner-J. R. Wetllerlaee. Cznpiznin- C. W, Keene. 1896 Trainer--W. O. Trinc. Captain- E. H. Bryson, 1897 'Vrzminer-None engaged. Clllltlllll'-J. C. Higgins, '97. 1898 '1'F2ll11Cl'-W, O. Trine. Captain-D. V. Kuykendzlll, '98 1899 'l'f!lll1C4F'-W, O. Trirne. C2lDlL1l11l'I-L. A. Read, '99, Trzline-r 1900 -W, O. Trilne. C:1,ptz1in-H, D. Angell, '00, R. S. Smith, '0l. 1901 Trzxinel'-W. O. Trine, Captain-C. A. Redmond, '02. 1902 'l'raincr-C, A. Redmond, '02. Captain-C, A. Payne, '04, 1903 '1if2lll1Cf-Wllllillll Ray. Captain-C. A. Payne, '04, 'f'11l'l'L' I'l1UI!f7'L'!f Fifty-nine 'l'r:liner- Calptain- 1904 XV. L. H nyward. C. N. Perkins, '06. 1905 'l'x':1i ner--VV. L. H zlywurtl. Cuptzrin- Trzliner- Captain- G. W, Hug, '07. 1906 W. L. Hayward. G. W. I-lug, '07. 1907 Trzliner-W. L. Hayward. Captain- Captain- G, C. Moores, '08. 1908 Trzxiner-W. L. Hayward. Elmerlc Kuykcndull, 108 1909 'l4l'Illl16l'-W. L. Hayward. '12 '12. Captain-Oliver Huston, '10, 1910 'lll'Zlll1CT-W. L. llzxywzlrd. CIlll'l1ll11--B611 H, Williams. 112 1911 Trzliner-W. L, Huywzlrd, Czuptzxin-lVl1:lrti.n l'lZlWk1wl11S, 1912 'l'rz1i-n-er--W. L, lrlzlyward. CZl1JI?l1'l1-R0lJCI't Kellogg, 1913 Trzlincr--W. L, Hzlywzxrd. Captzlin-Wzllter McClure, '13 X, -,,. I -,.. 0 N .,-Y ,, V . . ,, ,.., ..v, .- V .. ..- ..,- -.-- -g., -3- V if-T:--Wx n .1 V .N-',l.5:5L:'.:, , , State llntvrnrhnlaatir Urark unit Zllirlh 11111221 l'IUGliNlC, OREGON, MAY 10, 1913 lEVl'IN'I' FIRST SECOND THIRD ' Mile Run ....... Payne lAthenaJ ........ Langley tjeffersonj --.l-larmon Uefifersonl --- Shot Put ohnson lV1f1shin ton Verne Astoria Htrber l --------I .' 'as g 5-H -y 4 : :D .---- 1 LIN. Bendl ----- 440-yd, Dash .... Kirkland lColumbiaD --Ross lllugenej ........ Therkelsou Cliugenej -- 120-yd. Hurdles -Muirhead lColumhiaJ -Moses lCorvallisj .... Kirkland lColumbiaj -- 100-yd. Dash .... Grant lH.M.A.D ....... Goreczlxy lColum.H .... Kyle Kjeffersonj ...... Pole Vault ...... ltflagone lSt, Johnsl ---Fruit lSalemj -------- Bonney Ueffersonj and Mans-on lColum.J tie--- X80-yd, Dash ---- Nelson lAstoriaH ------ Stauh lVVash.l ---..--- Denmon ljeilfersonl --- 220-yd. Dash ---- Gran-1 lH.lVl.A.5 ------ Goreczl- CColnm.5 ----Lake lColumbia y 5 ----- High Jump ------ Callison lllnionl and Muirhead lColum.J tie---Fruit lSalem7 ----- --- Broad Jump ---..Brown llingenel ------ lltodson AlN. Bendl ---- Smith lSt. johns! ----- Diseus Throw - -Runquist lWash.j ----- lohnson lWash.J ----- Goreezky lColum.l ---- javelin ---------- NVest lliugenel -------- Day lH,M.A.l -------- Spellman fC0ll1l1ll ---- Half-mile Relay -Columbia Cliirkland, Malarky, Lake, Goreczkyj 'l'O'l'AL POINTS-Columbia University, 38 1-23 Washington High, 163 Eugene High, 143 Hill Military Academy, 123 Astoria High, 8: Jefferson I-ligh, 7 1-2: St, johns High, 6: Athena High, 53 Salem High, 4: Nortth Bend High, 43 Union Hi-gh, 41 Corvallis High, 3. Highest lndividnal Point Winner-Kirkland CColnmhial, 12 1-2 points. Thrm' Hundred Sixty RECORD 5 min. 3 1-5 S61 45 ft. 4-5 in. 56 2-5 sec. 16 2-5 sec, 10 1-5 sec. 10 ft. 2 min. 11 3-5 Sec 24 2-5 s-ec, 5 ft. 8 l-2 in: 20 fl 5 1-2 ll'- 105 ft. 7 in. 121 ft, 6 in. MINOR SPORTS ZYTR, ' vm 'I 3 V A I I I W 1 59- . 1 WX A .1lf'Z?fi 'Z- X- :T Q , 'I -,L ' L- , 5 95 Q 354, . S- at - ,, ...f L - N., .. 'Q -X Z n QM .. 2 ,N ,K-IQ... f -as X- -.bfi-:ia f 1.1 1 V M Y N-'D f ' VI 'S-5 7104. Qc A . ' 42 , AD C.. X C . My ,Q fu , X X X X W A' ' 4 WM LL' Ii VAI' M 1 x'Y -SW-f eg JL1 fIpf' , --2'-, -ug, -5 , , mg! --+ ,SM ' u A- 4 ,M ,.... N ,. - 'M ' .gQ'WW- . AF -,ff MEN ,I K' -0 4.-wr ' V Wm- T' .ff , - ' --oa -. Q , TJ . 5 9' Q ,. CS 11 I 'fp ., 01 , '51 ,..- , n 1 P- Ruuqdof'-1-51 , 1 'AAA 4? . 1- - Q t ! 3 mit. '9 7 Q- 31 , I' 2 A Az.. ' ' 4 N sf , , if N W ,,, . 1 G ,.,,, ., ' . . .: . .. .. .. , V V . ,.-.---ww .--A-1--y-,-- -'-.-ff.-E-:lg 0 wb J:--2. .Z gn,-l-1 . . . . ,V . . - 1. . - 51- ...rf . I 1913 Ulrnniu Efvam 1913 TENNIS TEAM IRWIN G. BROOKS ....... ....................... ..... C 2 Iplzlin. ARTIIUH, M, GEARY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,..,,.,,,,..... ..... C I rauluzltc Mzmngcr VARSITY PLAYERS Irwin G. Brooks, Lewis A. Bond, G, Iflcrmzm Ohcrlcuffcr. ANNUAL ORIDGON-WASHINGTON TOURNAEXIENT Eugene, May 9 and 10, 1913. SCORE IN MIATCIIES WZlSI1111gtl3I1, 33 Oregon, 2, SCORE IN GAMES Bond fOrcgonj dcfcntccl Adzuns IW:1shin:glonb, 4-6, 6-1, 7-5. Mzmtnji Minin fW:1sI1ingLonb clcfculyccl OIacrtcuITcr ICDFCQOIIB, 6-3. 6-2. Shzlnnon IWushingtonJ clcfczltccl Brooks lOrcgon5 6-3, 6-3. Brooks :mtl Bond fCJ1'Cg0I'l, defeated Shzmnron :mel IXKIZIIIIS IWZISIIIIIf2:1f3IIT, 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Adams :md Mzltzlji Miniu QVV:1sI1il1g1onj mlcfczltccl Iirooks :md Bond Qfircgronj, 6-II, 6-4, 6-4. BOND :monks IIIIERTEUFFER Tlmw' II1llIflI7'l'l1I Sixty-om' LM. . V ,,. o .,.,,, , . ., I, .. ., .. .. . .. .. .. , ., , I. ,,., ,.:1.4,E , the Hn. 1 1610 FU-IIMAKI, X1.XR'l'lN, KING, JAUKSIDN, CARI., SllUl'liI.IiY, l'I'RAINICRl iling D,-XL lxlNK, ........ .................. - --Captam. DEAN NV.fXl.ls1lCR ........ .... A lanager ICDNVJXRIJ SIIOCKLICY--- ........... ........... .... C I oach. VJXRSITY TIQAM jackson, 108 pounds. Carl. 145 pounds. Ifujimaaki. 115 pounds. King, 158 pounds. Martin, 125 pounds. 'l'his was the first year Oregon ever put a team on the mal. :Xt a meeting of the repre- sentatives of the various confere.nce colleges last fall. it was decided to establish wrestling as a conference sport. and to hold the Ilrst general meet in Portland. March 20 and 21. Although having no chance with the other Northwest colleges. which have heen featuring this sport for years, Oregon enttered a team. 'lhe meet resulted in a tie hetween the University of VVashington and Washington State College, each college winning three matches, None tof the Oregon representtatives survived their elimination matches, llowever. they made a good showing, considering their inexperience, ignorance of the rules in two cases heineg alone responsible for the de- feat of the Oregon men. No doulvt wrestling in time will hecome a student sport here, and with this year's work as a foundation, Oregon will turn out winning teams in future seasons. 'l'l1rcz' lftuidrerl .S'i,t'ly-Iwo . .Qu H ,.., ,, .. ..., ,.,. ,,,,,,, .,..Y ....,., .,':.., I' . n . -, h. - . - . . ' .1 '--,-,.':,.::j o t Azanriaiinn lllnnthall S'l'lRl..lNti SPICLLMAN ................... ................... .... C : tptztin. UCAN WALKIQR ........ .... R lzuntgcr, CULIN V. IJYMICNT--- ........ , .... ..... .... C 1 wzncli. 'l'lIlE TEAM Ccntci'-Tuurck. Right VVing'-Boylcn :incl Nelson. Left Wing-Forcl :intl Pczl1'son. Hzllvcs-Wilhelm, Amspokur, :uncl Ilcnclriclts. Bucks-Sptcllmnn and Czunlplmcll, Goal-Ralston. Substitutes-Rc-ifcl, Dinnccn. SCORES Mztrcll 7. in Eugene-Oregon, 2: Columbia Univursity, 2, March 14, in Portlzlntl-Ort-gon, Og Colunllmizt University. 0, Previous to thc full of 1913, Association lfootlmll-, or soccer, was unk'now-n nt Oregon. Credit for its introcluction llcrc belongs to Professor Colin V. Dylniont, of the Dcpurtlncnl of Iournztlistn, who SfZll'l'Ct1 for thc University of 'l'oron.to, :incl later for thc 1V1lU1tll0Ill2l11 Club, of Portlzlncl. Dymclnt bcgzvn. by ,teaching the gznnt- to thc lfrcslnmtn :Incl Sopliolnorc gymnztsinnl classes. Soon sufficient int-crest was developed to wzn'1':u1t the formzttion ot' an Varsity squad. Finally :L tlcnlzunl was crcntccl :unong thc students for nn opportunity to soc :1 rcztl contest, Columlmizt University, chzunpion of thc Plurtlznnl lntcrscholzlstic League, was clml- 7'ln'vv llmldrcd .S'i.rly-tlzrezr x ., mi.. J U ry ,A ,,.., . .. . .V ..,.... I ,. . ,...,. ., .. , 4 , . .,- .. VV- ,- .,,v7.,. W . M Irzim lu-4,-4 51-55 a r 'VIXHRMJQNFVX lenged, and two games arranged. The showing made by the inexperiein.ccd Oregon team in these games was reniairkablc, and the fact that it was twice able to hold the Portland pr-eppers to a draw speaks well for the tutelage of Professor Dyment. The game in Eugene was attended by a good crowd of students, who were roused to the extent of contributing some genuine American rooting to the blioomin' British sport. Next year will undoubtedly see an increase of interest in soccer at Oregon, SCENES IN OREGON-COLUMHIA soccian GAM1-1 Tlzrec Hundred Sixty-f014r X' ,, ' ' 'QT ol V. W - I4 .. ..:4,,----AI, - ...... ,V Q, .: ...., .,.. , , ,,,, , .H , ,... 1... v. .M .v,.:. , itz: ,I nut.: Z? Zlntrarnllrgintr Athlrtirn C' . uw , , 5 . ,..,. 4 .,,v ...,, , . ,, ,, ,.,.., .,.. ,,. ,, .G . .v,,.. ,,.,,-...,: ,H+ ,,x.,E:..,A?7mx1:g.,.,,5 Elntrrrlaum Zllnnthall SICNIORS, ll: JUNIORS, U, llns fall the 'two upper classes revlverl the enstom of the Senior-junior foinlhall gzune. The Seniors took the initiative, believing their aggregation of former stars to he invincible, and hnrlecl a challenge at the Juniors. lt was rleliantly accepted. and the game was played Ueloher 25, as an ZlI1l.l'ClllllZlX to the Oregon-lclal1.o game. 'l'he result was a scoreless tie, 7 neither haelvlielcl having enough wincl to carry the hall over the enenlies goal-line. sm: Ions Stanarcl ..... Terpening ..... Collier, Staggs --- Cowclen ..... Stevenson -- Carl ...... - Benson .......... Brooks, llnghes Reynolcls ........ Motsehesnhaelier Bean ......... - Jlmloks ----R. li. L.---- ---llorris ----R. 'l'. L.-- ----Ryan ----R. G. l...-- ---l3laek, Goodwin ------ C. ---- -----Cionmlwin, llrollierton ----L, G. R.---- ----Lonelas ----L. 'lf R.---- -----Payne ----L. li. R.---- ----lDel3a,r ----- Q, ---- ----Vosper ----R, l'l. L.---- ---Boylen ----l,. ll. R.---- ---llarclesly --- l . --- .... llighee 'I A A No'rlc'lc Tllli mc'1.'xl. I'IYl'RlCSSl0NS 'll1ll'L'l7 llzmdrvd Si,vly-si.r K, ws.--.I .W ol H -Tw H V- .... ., ...,.,,., ,.. ,, .. r .2 ,, .... ,.. Q 'FCI' ,, f 4' .F l lt'fC3 . SOl llOKIORlCS 3: l RlCSllMliN. ll, The a.nnual Sopliznnore-lfrosh game was played Ueloher IS, as :L 1Jl'L'll-llllllllfy to the Varsity-Brelnerton inateh. 'l'rue to traclition, the Snlzliomores won, al-though lay the Close score of 3 to 0. 'lihe victors gleaned their three imints on a Iielcl ggrmal lay lfee near the enal of the game. lllore real footlzall and less haztcl -io hanrl lighting than has been usual in contests between the lower classes was notieeahle, clue lo the vigilance of the eagle-eyefl loflieials. Contrary to past history, at no 'time were more than three halls used in Il single serimnlage. lfee ancl llolm llezin SlZll'l'CKl for the Sotzlicmmres. while lfurney and Sheehan scintillatecl for the lfrosh. 'l'he line-up: so1'1f1oM mu-:s rluasn M ICN Wilhelm ....... ---R. li, L.--- Carpy Cellars -- ---R. 'l'. L.--- .... Beach Brownell -- ---R. G. l..--- .... Phillips South --- ..... C, --- Sweek Saunclers -- .... L. G. R.--- .... Rille Merrick - ---ll. 'l'. R.--- .... Rathlmun Gorman --- .... L, li. R.--- .... Sheehan Bean .... ..... Q . --- Scaiefe Hampton -- .... R, ll. l,.--- .... Ralston Fee ,,-- ,,,. l .. ll, R.--- ---Schaefer --- lf. --- liurtney Moore --- J, 1 L .1 J AW! v .ii 'l'l11'm' ll1HIll'l'l'd ,S'i.1'ly-.WWII JSH-S0l'll GA .1' 1 Q ', '. . , 1, N- 5 0 1, 31'-.e:f'!f3N'-'Jig . Jlntrrrluza Igzuakrthznll 1913-14 1N'l'R.'XCO1,1.1'1Ci 1 .'X'l'1i SCORES Seniors, 183 Juniors, 111. Seniors, 9: Sop11o111ores, 6. 1.'.1'CS11111L'11, 13g SO1l11011101'CS, S, l5res1nnen, 14: Jl1111IJ1'S. 6. 111 Corvztllis- 1N1ICRCOLLIZGI.-X115 SCORES Oregon 1:l'CS11111L 11, 363 O. ,-X, C. 1 l'CS11111Cl1, 13. In Eugene- Oregxon 1 1'CS11111C11 Bighee, 1:11l'l1Cy ..... Dnclley, Nelson ..... , 39: O, A, C. 1:1'L'S11111Cl1, 4. LINIC-UP Ol 1fR1CSl'lM1XN Cl'l.'XM1'S ---1:01'W1l1'l1S. ----Cc-nter. XVoleott', llnntington --- -- --- -- --- .... ............. C luztrcls. Green, Seuiefe ....... Alternzttes. 'l'he 1'.1'0S11 this year CO111111111CC1 the 1111'1l1l1'i1O'11ll1J1C offense of clefeztting t11e other three elnsses 1111 the series for the interelztss e11:11npio11s11ip. 1'I1oxve1'er, they zttoned for their crhnf: hy :1eeo111,p1is11i11g t11e 1:11111:1lz1e fexn of treztting the O. A. C. rooks to :1 donhle tnztssztcre. 111 the 1:1st gznne, p1:1yec1 in lingene, Ste1v:1rt's future stars 41111 11ot get :1 s1ng1e hztsket from the t1e111. 'l'11e Oregon Ifrosh 111111 :1 1l1S1j' crew, :11111 severztlt of their phtyers ztre certain td' hon 1111 on the Vnrsity 1ine- up, BIGBEE, GREEN, HUNTINGTON, DUDLICY, FURNEY., XVOLCOTT, SCAIIEFIZ, BREEDING CM! NAGER1 Tl zrvv Hu11a'rcd .S'i.1'ly-vigil in . 1 ,,. oh A ., , . ,. . . .,., , ., .. . .. . . .. - .Y . .... . ... -A o ml- nff' V, .- . ...tt l Zlntrrfratvrnitg Eazkethall SCORE IN IVINALS, 1913 Oregon Clnh, 385 Avztvzt Cluh, 20, LINE-UP oRlac:oN C1.1,'n AvAv.x c'l.UB Davis ....... --- liorwztrd --- .... Lyle Bighee Cztseheer -- --- lforwztrcl --- .... Carson Bighee Lztrwoozl --- -- Center -- .... Cellars Livingston .... -- --- - -- Guard -- --..-..- ....-.. Gormllll Hampton ............................... Guard ......... - . .......... ..-Green The rzlee for the l'I11yw:trcl:eup in the ltt-tcrfr:1te1'ni:ty Athletic League w:1s':1s close this year :ts in the pztst, :incl at new winner ezlnie to the front in the Oregon Clnh. 'l'he series was started before Cl'll'lSfll'I1lS. when the elitninution gznnes were plztyerl. At the end of these three tennis remztinecl for the tinztlsz Oregon Cluh, Avzlvzt Club, and Sigma Nu. An :uljourntnent was taken ttntil after Christnizts. when the three survivors engaged in il ronncl- rohitn series to cleeitle the eltntnqmionsltip. As :L result, Sigma Nu wus L'lll11lllZllCfl, :Intl the Or- egon Chth won hztnclily front the IXVHYZIS in the Ilnnl contest, linishing the season, without' it clefezlt. The holders of the llztywztrcl eup have heen :ts follows: 1911-lletzl Il-llCl1l Pi. 1913-Phi Gztnnnzt lleltzt. 1912-Kappa Sigma. 1914-Oregon Cltth. Q6 00 ' DAVIS, CASIEUICIQR, LARNVUOIT-, HAM l l'ON, SCAIICFE 1 . , .. . G , ,, ,. , ..,, . .., ,.,., I . ,i ,V,V .'.-.- . .,,. ,W ,V ,, -,.:,:.1E,.V: , I- V i .. - --...,:gg: ' .::.. wwlilntvrfraternitg Lflazrhall i 2---I ' l ..-...,.,? Scorc ul' Iinal gainc, l9l3H-l'hi Cialnnicl Diclla, 83 Avava Cluh, 5. ha A--A llattcrics-l isl1ci' anrl G+l'ay: llulmic, llighcc anrl Rolfc. 'I'hc lntcrfi':nlci'nity Ilaschall Lcagnc cach spring hrings on-1 a largc crop of has-hccns anrl inighl-have-hccins, and fnrnishcs anniscinlcnl to holh players ancl fans. 'l'hc lcagnc scrvcs to nncarth anrl flcvclop nnich prmnisiing nifmlcrial for Bill lIaywai'rl's track sqnacl, if not for thc haschall ninc, Nlinch uxpcricncc in siwimingg' is ohlainccl hy' 'llllk' llclclcrs in gninix after thc ininicrons Ilics which arc lnnnnicivccl uni, whilc thc hasc rninncrs rcccivc cqnally valnahlc training in rlistancc running whilc thc afurcsairl llics arc hui-ng liclclccl. Last ycai s scrics fnrnishcml thc nnnsnal amount of cmnccly, wifih sonic prclty hall playing thrown in. Phi Ciannna IDL-lla snccccclccl in rlcfcating thc Avava Cl-nh in thc linal striiggl-r, aflcr a soc-saw crvnicst, The lfijis w-on hy a grcat slugging' hcc, in thc cunrsc nf which l,l!lCl1l'l' VVallcr Dohic was clrivcn frmn thc hox, and Allie Grout slcppccl into thc liniclight as a scconcl llans lfVagm-r. Hy winning this gznnic, l'hi Ciiannna llclta gainccl pcrniancnt pos scssiion of the sccond chainpionship cup offcrcrl sincc 'thc lcaguc was starlccl, thc Iirst having hccn won hy Sigma Nll in 1910. una., mmv, Jonias, Fisiiiaiz, noiuns, IIIIPIHEN, mmwr, '1'lii-infix, 'iwnvimiiicsic Three llumircd Svvfcnfy li' ' i. QA: I 'H -' , H --'- . --V--f1'15'.Zit':2:-:lt - ::g'+-fir:r:-155.-sf? y y y Jntrrrlaza Glrnza Glnnntrg ZK1111 ' MARCH 7. 1914. Payne QFreshmanD, First, M'cConnell CJu'niorD, Fifth. Langley CFreshmanD, Second. Silniythe iFreshmanj, Sixfth. Hostwiclc flfreshnianl, Third. Holt fSophomoreJ, Seventh. Pack tjuniorj, Fourth. Shaffner lSophomoreD, liighth. Time, l5 minutes, 20 seconds. The annual interclass cross e.ounlry ruin this spring was won, as usual. hy the Fresh- men, who took all the lirst places. Floyd Payine led the Iield ower the' entire course of ap proximately three and one-half miles, Iinishing one minute and tive seconds in advance of his nearest competitor, I'ayn'e's time was within live seconds of the record for the course, established hy VVindnagle last yeair, and had he been pressed he could undouhtedly have hettered that mark. lieavy mud in sectio-ns of the route also hindered the runners. The Seniors upheld their reputation for huffoonery hy running the first lap, walking around the outside of Kincaid fence, a-nd linisliing well in advance of the field, carrying lthle extra weight of lighted 1 atimaS. ' gfwJs'4i'i , . do ,Q- Tlireu Hundred Seventy-one ,,.. ,. . ., . ,W .. ,. . ,.. , ,.,. ,. .. .,. , .,., , .V ,. .....,. ,.,..,.. W .1 ,, ..-..:-V Y,.,,.-- V I 9 . , - I Zlnterfraternitg Elrark illllvet MAY 3, 1913 SCORE Zeta Phi --- .... 26 points. Sigma Chi ---- Sigma Nu ...... .... 2 5 points. Kappa Sigma -- Dormitory Club .... .... 2 OM points. Oregon Club ..... Alpha Tau Umega ............ 18 points, Phi Gamma Delta ..- HIGH'IiS'I' INDIVIIJUAL POINT WINNERS Ifee tDormitoiry Clubj ........ ISM points. Cool-. iliappa Sigmab Iiryant tSigma Cbil .......... 12 points. Winclnagle tZeta Phij 18 nm 8 4 11 10 points. points. points, points. points. points. The annual Interfraternity track meet last spring was won by the Zeta Phi fraternity Know Delta 'I'an IDeItal.by a single point over Sigma Nu. The ,meet was a see-saw affair until the last ere-nt, the mile relay, in. which Vere Winclnagle-'s speed turned the ticle in favor of the Zeta Phis. Ily winning this meet Zeta Phi gained possession of the Ilaywarcl cup for one year. The cup was held the year before by Sigma Chi, and must be won twice in succession by any fraternity to remain in its possession permanently. IIROWNELL Il IQIDIENRIQICH SKIEII REYNOLDS lil'l'ERI.Y WINDNAGLE ,..V .., , . .,,, . .. ....,.. ,...,, ,..v... . . , .,. ...Y. .UV , v-'15 -1-f.--1,-1 am. nf . . , . --1. . . - -H , - - . 1 - - I. 1 ,.g.- - .y 5 t y l Elntvrfratvrniig lganhhall SCORE IN IVINALS, 1914 Oregon Cliih, 2 games: Phi Delta 'l'heta, 1 game. SCORIC Oli' CIAMICS Oregon Clulm, 21: Phi Delta 'l'heta, 14. Phi Delta Theta, 211 Oregon Club, 17. Oregon Cltilm, 21: Phi llelta Theta, 15. The seeoncl irnterfraternity hancllmall tournament, helrl this year, was again won hy the Oregon Cluh, although the personnel of the team was changed. Andrew Collier anrl Russell Calkins represented the Oregotn, Clnh last year, while Chauncey Caseheer ancl llrarry linek were this year's clno. Greater interest has heen clevelopecl in hanclhall hy its acloption as an lnterfraternity League sport, ancl this year's tonrna.ni.ent was markecl hy loeen compe- tition, 'l he litnals were especially exciting, Phi llelta Theta, the runners-np, forcing the winners to an extra game tio clecicle the chainlpionship. V., ,, W ,.Y. Q H ,, -. v ..: , , .,.,. ,.., V . ..,, . , ....-V w--- -V -,w --f-1.2-lj'-In a 'Hit-fy V4 I JQETQ A 1913 Summa FOUNTAIN Three Hundred Seventy-four I sz 3' , 'fffisss 4 stilttfi fy W niginw' tv' v ,, W . 155 , sign' 'Y 'lf' 9 fu hh, . nn my ,gt .is V . 5 Q ' C-Z' I' lg unx .fix H 'in llll lllll 111115, gnu!! 00115 X NI!! vw sag P- , W 1 1 r ft' -., , ,,., ,, , , V.. -,ww - vw,-.'-.. 0 .,.: ww. ,4,-- 1HHnmvn'n Athlrtirn x v ,.,.- O 4 ,,,.,.,,,..,.. , 4 ,. . 4. .. .. , W .....Y ,. .,, .7 :. ...-,,..:-,Fl 0 'wb ni-F , , 1RHnme11'z Athlriir 5-Xfmnriatinn OFFICERS G-ICORGIA PRA'I'lII'IR .... ................... . .... P resident. VIERA MUl?l A'l' ....... ,..., - ,.- - ...... ..... V ice Presiclelnt. KATH ICRI N IE BR I IJGICS ..... ..... S ecretary. IC'l'l'IIiLWYN I3OYIJIiI,,I..-,.. --..--'I'reasurer. MARIAN REED .... . ..... .-- ............ - ......... ..... R UDOI'l'.'l'. M ILDRICD HROUGI ITON--. .............. ............ ..... C nstoflifan, IIICADS Oli SPORTS GRACE TIIVITANY .... .............. ............. ..... . f X rehery. IIAZIEL RAIJIER ........ ............ - -- - ..... liaseball. ICLSIIE GURNIEY ........... ..... C aoeing. VIRGINIA PIETIERSON--- ..... Track and Ifielcl, NIIERIJC STICARNS ...... ..... f iolf. MARTHA ISIEER ...... ..... I Iockey. RUTH SEARS .......... ..... W alking. FLORENCE MOFITAT ....................,........... .............. R asketball. BIZSS COWDIECN ......................... . ..............,............ Tennis. The WOIIICIIIS Athletic Association of the University of Oregon was organized in the spring of 1913, for the purpose of encouraging a further interest in athletic sports among the women of the University, ancl of cleveloping greater physical efficiency among Oregon wlomen here and throughout the state. At present the organization consists of about 75 members, including the membership of the Tennis Club and Canoe Club. The sports now represen-tecl in the Association, and in which an increasing interest is being shown, are basketball, tennis, canoeing, walking, golf, archery, hockey, baseball, and track and iielrl. As interest is shown in other sports, they will become organized anal represented in the Association, -GEORGIA PRATHER. Tlzree Hundred Smfczzlty-s1'.r '-f - .147-rw-wq-v-mtv,-1: :vu .--- -H v ,Y --I - V- ...., ., V.--,--V --'- ,-,L-, - U- ,.. .-l.4..,:',:: , 1 1 11 1 11 1112 lbregnn 'rail Girlz 111 1111- c0111's1- 111' 1111- P11j'S1L'Il1 'I'1':1111i11g w111'1c 1111- 111111111-11 :11 1111- U-11ivu1'si1y 111 cJI'L'g'0l1, it 111-c:1.1111- :11111:11'1-111 111:11 1111- 111:1j111'i1y 111' 1111- 1111111111-11 L'l1'1L'1'111f2f 1:11-111-11 111 1111ysi1':11 s11'1-11g111 11 111 1111 111 s111111- 1111-:1s11r1-. 11111111 1111-1-s1ig:11i1111. 11 was 111111111 111:11 11t'111'1j' 1111 11:111, :11 :1g1-s 'll - 111 twc1vc, Q1-:1s1-11 l11:1yi-11g 11111 111 1111111's, 11111' ll1Z1j'1'1l.1.f g:11111-s 111 :111y s111'1 1-xc1-111 11.11.111-111.111, T11 110111 c1'11'1'1-Q1 this 1v1-:11:1-11i111g -11-11111-11111'y 111 1111- 11:1111:1111-rs 111 1J1'L'g'U11, 1711 111-1:111:1 5. Stuart, 1J11'L'C1U1' of 1'11ys1c:11 'l'1':1i11i111g for NV11111c11 :11 1110 U11iv1-1'si1y, 11:1s i11s1i11111-11 :111 111'- g:111iz:1ti1111 c:11111-11 '1'111- O1'1-111111 '1'1':111 Girls. 11 :1i111s 111 11111-1'1-s-1 1-very girl :11111 w1'1111:111 1111 1111- st:111- 111 11111-111-1111111' 1111- :11111 i11 111'g:111iz1-11 111:1y, 111-c:111s1- 111' 1111- i1111111-11s1- 1111ys1c:11 :11111 1111-111:11 110111-111 111 111- 111-1'i1'1-11 1111-1'1-11'11111. 11 111111111 S1-1-111 1111 111- 11111- 111' 1111- c11i1-1' 1-1-11111111111-s 1111 the st:11u 111:11 its y111111g 111111111-11 111-1-111111- 1111ysi1':111y 1111111'c 1-111011-111, :11111 111-11c1- l'l11'11lIl11j' 111111'1- :11c1'1. 'I'l11'1-1- ll11111ir1-11 SC'Ul'1lfj'-Xt7'I ClI V, . , ,,, . 5, i O ,... ,vm .. , .. , V .,., . , ,,., , ,, .. . . .,.,.,. 4 ... , R ui. ,V , 'ri wr ,-vf 54':4: T' - ' 'JH' UONVDICN , ll A RVIEY Gln-3 h 'ennia,1H1E'- For thc lirsl timc in thc history of Orcgoin thc girls have niet rcprcscntativcs of anotlicr college in an athletic contcst. Last June O11-gon .fXgI'lCllltlll'1ll College acccpitccl a challenge to play on thc Oregon courts, anal aflci' a hotly contcstccl tourlnncnt, was clcfcaltcrl. Frances Adams and Hess Cowclcn wiclclucl thc racquet for Or-L-gon, whilc Ann Rutledge and Esther llartong clcfcnrlccl thu orange and hlaclc. Miss Aclanis mct Miss Rutlcclgc thc lirst clay of the tournament, and was clcfcatcd 2 sn-ts out of 3. In thc doubles which fol- Tlwcc H1um'rcc1 Scvelzty-ciglit W ,. ,.,!. t T.. o I- Z.. U , ,I ..... 1. ff if - .. - 4-.-I-.1 'mf-j'i-52:2 Q RSF., I- :Q l llfo lowetl, 3 sets out of 5 were awztrclecl to Oregon, and next clay Miss Cowden clinched -the ehzunpionshin by talking 2 ont of 3 in singles with Miss Rntleclge. ln the retiirn tonrnannent :it Corvnllis this fall, Oregon ltost with Hess Cowclen and litltnzt l-lztrvey pitted against Ann.Rntleclge :intl Ruth Sheph-ercl. O. A, C. took both the singles and doubles. All ttentnis mzttehes are nrrztngetl :intl munztgetl hy th-e Wonienis Tennis Club which had been an intlepelnclent tmgztiiizzttioii sinee 1908, :incl lint recently became at part of the Won1en's Athletic Association. The Tennis Club hopes lo mztlve the tournmnent with O. A. C, Il senii-nnnnzil event, :intl even aspires to nieetinpg llerlieley in the nenr future, as the prospects of at Class AA team :ire very bright this spring. H1255 COVVDEN. C0-lil! S I l ARKS Three llundrvd 5'cv,'c1Liy-nine . ,.. U wu.,,,,,,.,..,. . ,, .. .,,..,, ..,. ,Z Q U ,,,.,,,,,.V,,,,,, Z ml, , : .. 4 IIGR E SNICLL, I'R.-X'I'1II'IR, YOUNG, NORICEN, CUWIIICN, RAIIICR mnmerfa Zlntvrrlaaa Eaaketlmll SCORES 1913-14 November 19, 1913-,I1111i01's, 7: Scniors, 33. Novc1nImc1' 20, 1913---If1'L'!iI1111CI1, 6: 8011110111011-s, 14. Nm'cn1Imu1' 24, 1913-Soplmomorus, 14: Seniors, 16. MWCMIIICRS OI? WINNING SENIOR 'VICAM BICSS COVVIJIEN IC.:1p1.I II'.-XZI'.I. RfXIJI'.R ........ - I'.I.lLABI'. I I I bN I'.LI. .... GICORG I A PRATI I ICR I1I'.SS YOUNG ......... ALI NIE NORHIEN .... ------------------- ...-----...--------------....----I:0l'XVZll'iI. -----I ol'w:l1'mI -----Gu:1rcl. -----Guzn'cI. -----C0ntc1'. -----Ccn1cr. 'ev llmzdrvd Iii ,. :qi 35- '- :- e r M Kl.AlNlu, R.XlllzR, SMITH, CUWIIICN, FliN'ItlN, St'l1.'XliFIiR, 1'I'.'llZRSON it nmrnka ilntvrfratvrniig Eazkrthall 1913-14 SCORES Kappa Alpha Theta, 31: Oregon Club, l2, liappa Alpha 'lheta, 275 Oregon Club, 10. KAPPA Al.l'I-lA 'I'llIi'I'A lllazel Rader ........ Bess Cowdein .... lX'label Smith ..... Charlie Fenton-, ..... Eleanor lVleClaiue--- Virginia Peterson .........,. ,,,.--- .---.- --- lforward -.- lforward --- Center --- Center -.- Guard --- ---- Guard ......... . ............ om-:c:oN CLUB Vera Moffat Florence Moffet Ruth llofer Bess Young Ruth Smith lithelwyn Boydell Although in past seasons all the women's orga.nizati.ons have taken part in the Inter,- fraternity series, the race this season lay between only two teams. Kappa Alpha Theta had already once won the limerald cup, and the Oregon Club was the only other organization to dispute its possession. 'lhe Emerald eup was oFfered i.n 1910 as a trophy for these games with the provision that the team winning it the second time should keep it perma- nently. ln two well--played contests the Thetasiwere victorious, and the cup will therefore remain a fixture on their mantle. Tlzrev Ifuzzdrra' Eiglzly-mic' . .4 4 .,, . . . .. .. . ,...... ...., , , . .. ..-,v...,v .V -Y 7. n h l. , M I 1, I I .0 I W A , .' , ,. V . ...g ,. ,1-.5--.'.::2.-.: 0 Ifinnk 111 Hniuvrziig Eagz .-A L ,gc 1 .W ., ,..., .. . .. . ., . .. . V... . .v.. - ..,.'v. -V ,f Q. 4 , 4. ., . ... - - - I. L N, .- - rg- .5 1.1-..4 .ow .U . .. 4 . 1913 Olnmmrnrvmvnt lirngram SUNDAY, JUNE 15 11:00 A. M.-Bzieczilztureztte Exercises. Villard Hull. Sermon hy Rev. IJ., pztstor of the First Preshyteriztn Church, of Portland. MONDAY, JUNE 16 8:00 A. M.-Picnic Breakfast on campus, served hy unclcrg1'ztdnzt-1es. 9:30 A. M.-Bztsehzill, Alumni vs. Sveniors. 2:30 P. M.-Scenes from Peer Gynt. on campus. 6.45 P. M.-Maypole and folk dances, hy Dr, Stu:trt's class, on campus, 8:00 P, M.-Grztduuting Exercises of School of Music, Villztrd I-lull. IJ, 9:00 A, 10:30 A. 3:00 to house. 7 :00 P. 7:30 P. 8:00 P. TUESDAY, JUNE 17 M.-Meeting of the Alumnae Association, Villztrd llztll. IVI.-lltleeting of the Alumni Associzttion, Villztrd Hall. 5:00 P. M.-Reception hy President and 1Vl'u's. P, L. Czunphell, M.-Open Air Concert. hy Glee Cluh, east steps of Deady l-lull. M.-Fern and Flower Procession, on ezimtpus. M.-Annuztl Failing-lfleclcnuui Orzttoricztl Contest, Villztrd Hall. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 John. H. Boyd. in P'resident's 10:00 A. M.-Comtmencement Exercises, Villztrd Hull. Address to graduztting class hy Bishop E. H. Hughes, D. D., of San Frztncisco. Confer-ring of degrees, hy President P. L. Cztmtphell. 12:15-Unveiling of Senior Memorial Fountain, .own campus, 1:00 P. M.-l.nncheon to Alinnni, grztdnsttes, :ind invited guests. Men's Gymnasium, 8:00 P. M,-Senior Ball and Alumni Reuinion, Men's Gymnasium, Tlzrcv Ifuzzdrvd 1i1'g11iy-five V . . . . g .. .g U ly , ,V .. . .. , .,.,. , .,...,,,.,.,. . .... , .,..l.. ,. .., ...V ,.v,,, , 351' '- :ill-A . , Glnmmvnrrnwnt OMMENCEMENT is coming more and more to be an event of impor- tance on the college calendar and one in which the students gener- ally participate. Time was when no one thought of staying over for Commencement, unless he was due to receive a diploma. As soon as the last examinations were over, the students caught the first train out of Eu- gene, and left the graduates to graduate by themselves. The change has been brought about by the modification of the ordinary cut-and-dried Commencement program, so that it presents sufficient attrac- tion for a large and increasing number of non-combatants to remain. Such features as the campus lunch, fwhich, by the way, did not happen last yearj, the open-air dramatic productions, the fern and tiower procession, and the Senior Ball, together with the high class of music and the eminence of the speakers provided- have served to revolutionize Commencement week here. l,ast year rain interfered with a part of the program, but it did not prevent both students and visitors from enjoying its many good features. The 1913 Commencement program was arranged with a special view of luring the alumni back to their old haunts, and that it accomplished that purpose was proved by the large number of old grads who were present at the alumni meetings Tuesday and the banquet and reunion Wfednesday. One of the most impressive sights during Commencement is the pro- cession of Seniors in caps and gowns, as they file into Villard Sunday morn- ing for the Baccalaureate sermon, and again Wlednesday to receive their diplomas. Last year's class, containing 125-odd members, was the second largest which was ever graduated from the University. This year it is planned to make Commencement even more interesting and to provide added incentive for the students to remain. Take the advice of those who stayed last year, and do likewise. You'll Find it Well worth your while. Besides, in the dim vista of the future you yourself may climb the steps of Villard stage to receive your sheepskin, and if you do, youill appreciate seeing not only father and mother, but some of the boys as well' in the audience. Three Hzmdrcd Eighty-six ' 1, , I Z... 0 .,,,.,... . .,. .. . ., , .. , ., . . .... .,., ,.. , -lv.-T.,-V ---w.:-I.:-L-is .AFL ,X ::,.:lq:.:,.ll?W- . . . 1913 Eluninr mark-Linh Glnmnlittmi Junior XfVeek-lind Board of Control-Delbert Stanard, President 1914 Class: Carleton Spencer, President Associated Students, Arthur Geary, Graduate Maenagcr, Entertainment-Ernest Lamb, Chairman, He.rbert Ryan, Gavin Dyott, Hal Grady, George Broadbridge, Elliott Roberts, Alexander Martin, Karl Martzlfoll, John Black, David Pickett, . Board and Rooms for Preppers-Alfred Collier, Chairmuang Homer Maris. Walter Do- bie, Russell Calkins. Campus Lunch-Ann McMicken. Chairman, Bess Lewis, Cecil M'illcr, Elizabeth Busch, Norma Doble. Concrete Work-Edward Bailey, Chairman: Abe Blackman. Thaddeus Wentworth, Allyn Roberts, Cyril Meyers, Ca.rl McClain, Track Work--Robert Bradshaw, Chairman. Painting the O -Willard Shaver, Chairman. PROGRAM Wednesday, May 8, Afternoon-Baseball, Oregon vs. Washington, campus diamond. Thursday, May 9, Aftcrnoon-Baseball, Oregon vs. Washington, campus diamond. 'I'hu.rsday, May 9, Evening-Finals in State High School Debating League, North Bend vs. Springfield, Villard Hall. Friday, May 9, Forcnloon-Campus Work Day. Noon-Picnic Lunch, served by University Women. Afternoon-Track: Meet, Oregon vs, Washington, Kincaid Field. Evening-Dramatic Club Play, l,mlportanee of Being Eannestf' Eugene Opera House. Saturday, Mlay 10, lvlorning-Finals Oregon-Washington T-cnnis Tournainent, Campus Court. Preliminaries State ltnterscholastic Track Meet, Kincaid Field. Afternoon-Finals interscholastic Track Meet, Kincaid Field Evening-Junior Prom, Gymnasium. Smokerless Smoker for non-dancers, Villard Hall. Tlirvc I-lundvfvd E1'gl1ty-seven af- , .,. Q T,,,..,,.,,,., , , ., .. . ,, .. .,.-. ...-. , .- V ., .', , 1-:Al.,,.V.,--:-,,?:.i,:EF-,.i.-2 l m 0 R E G 7.1l7'l't' lluzlzlrvd Ijiglzly-vigil! 1 .a, ., . - . 15113 I-Uuninr meek-7 nh Old settlers, like Bob lfariss Zlllfl Red VZt1llX'l.1ll'lCl', wl1o l1ave stuck around the Ore- gOll campus since tl1e memory of 11111111 1'Ll11llCtl1 ll0t to tl1e contrary, aver tl1at Junior Week- linds comte i11 l'OlZll1l0ll as to W-cather, lf it its so hot on-e year that your colla1' wilts, at tl1e Prom, tllCl'C is certain to lf tl1is traditio11 is well founded his old enemy, Jupiter Pluve, l1ad everytl1i11g his town. way last May. 'lfhe gentle l'ZllIl started to fall Friday 110011, about tl1e time tl1e University Day labor- be a visitation of Orr-egon mist the 1lCXl, a11d vice versa. , Old S01 will surely beam 011 this year's circus, because ers had 1ai11 aside their llll17lClllCllIS Zlllll .liaftimas Zlllll l1ad sat down Oll their shins to C'lljOIV tl1e co-eds' l1a11d-out. As tl1e day progressed the skies became more llllil more tearful, while Graduate Manager Geary sat in his lair tearing l1is l1air as l1e visualized tl1e coveted kopecks tl1at were slippi11g from his grasp. By tl1e time for tl1e big interscholastic Mteet Saturday, there was a Hood on Kincaid Field wl1iel1 would have caused Nil!-Illl to ju111p off tl1e ark i11 a life-preserver. .But did we let a little thing like I'2llll dampen our C'llfl'lllS1l1lSll1? Nix! Or, to express it i11 tl1e king's or Professor Thurber's linglish, 1110st decidedly not, We sat i11 tl1e gl'il.'ll.ClSf-Zlllttl and sl1ivered ecstatieally while some l1eroie prepper waded l1lll'OL1g.l1 the 111ire for tl1e glory of Skunk .Hollow High School, Zlllil i11 the eve'ning we waltzed our afhnity up to tl1e Prom, holding tl1e u111brella so tl1at it dripped down her 'neck instead of our own, af-ter lying about 11ot being able to find a cab. Verily, last year's junior Week-lind was a great show, i11 spite of tl1e wea-ther, The festivities started Wednesday with tl1e baseball ga.1111e witl1 Wtashington. 'Iibursday another gan1e was played with tl1e same team, followed by tl1e limals i11 tl1e State High Scl1ool De- bating League i11 tl1e evening. The real excitement of the early part of Iu'ni0r Week-End, l1owever, is furnished by tl1e incoming preppers. The va11guard generally arrives about Wednesday. .l l'Oll1 tl1is time until tl1e exodus, wl1icl1 takes place Sunday, ou.r young friends own the University. College men vie for tl1e privilege of carrying their suit-cases, Co-eds admtiringly gaze otn their high school pins a11d other regalia. During Junior Week-lind tl1e prepper is king. He is wi11ed and dined, Hattered and fondled. On his tours of itnspcction of tl1e campus he is attended by a tl'Zlll'I of solicitous followers. At 11igl1t l1e sleeps llClWCCll snowy linen, just washed for tl1e first time i11 six mtonths, while -tl1e OWllCl' of tl1e aforementioned linen reclines on tl1e floor or the top of the piano, And it is altogetl1er htting and proper that it sl1ould be so. 'lihe prepper comes but once a yearg l1e is our guest: and it is well tl1at l1e sl1ould see tl1e ravishing side of college life, l'le'll get enough of the other side later,-if l1e eve.r hectotnes a l reshma'n. But to return to last year's Week-lind. lt is enough to say 'llllll it was a success, The track 1l'l'l!CCtS we1'e exciting, tl1e work 011 University Day was not too arduous, the campus lunch was delicious, and -there were ple11ty of eats to go aroundg Zlllll iinally, tl1e Prom was as jolly Zlllll jammy as ever. After all is said a11d llOllC, we're glad it's over. but we wouldn't have missed it. Agi- tators may agitate for tl1e abolisbment of junior Week-End, but 110 doubt it will be witl1 us always, although its objectionable features will largely be -eradicated, lt's the o11ly time when tl1e University puts 011 its glad rags Zlllll plays tl1e host a1n.d good fellow to everybody. Three lI1llLd1't'd li17gl1fy-11 in a' Ql'111'r'c' ,f1llIlf1'f'd Ninvfy WVU RE GANAQE ' FR 0 5 0 0 0 10 5 20 , . H.. ,. . , .- . ,,.,. .., ., v . ..,..., .. ,, .Q ..... .,:,, , I I ,1..v...,,.,,, A I, . . 4 o . - ,- 1 -,gg . ,-:-L, 4 3 n . 5' -1 ,1. 1 X w 5 1 llzrvv lI1u1d1'vd Nzzzvly-Iwo .1 -1. --V' - .Y fm Wi., . ., , .. .. ,...,.,f-f .- ,-1,-'n-- v-,-sz.-Sill, Q wh ,- F -,Z UW, , . .. . . . . has, R, .'....3-Hg. This year's Underclass Mix was a repetition of its two .predecessors in that the Soph- omores administered the usual chastisement to the Fros-h, -the final score being 60 to 20 In originality and numrber of thrrills per minute, however, itihe 1913 Mix was a record- breaker, according to the concensus of opinion of the big cnowd which saw it. Promptly at 1:45 the blast of a bugle announced to the waiting spectators that the Mix was on. lmm-edi-ately afte-rward the vanguard of the Freshman line serpentined through the east gate of Kincaid Field. Each Frosh wore a gunny-sack decorated with the mnneral-s of his class in green paint, and his face was smeared a bright red. At the head of the phalanx was borne an unprepossessing dummy labeled Soph.l' When the first-year warriors had halted in the center of the field and had given the usual yells, they lighted a bonfire and threw the dummy on it, thus burning the 1916 class in effigy. No sooner had the audacious Frosh retired to the secticnn. of the grandstand reserved for them than their traditional foes and oppressors, the Sophomores. entered the field, led by their band. The Sophs executed the familiar stunt of forming an O in the center of -th-e field ainfd strewing confetti over it, The judges evitently were more favo.rably im- pressed with the efforts of the Freshmen, for 'they awarded the yearlings the ten points for the best stunt. At the same time, hiowever, the Sophomiores received ten ipoints for dec- orations. while the ten points for appearance and yells were divided between the two classes, so that the hrst arenic event, the cap rush, was started with both on even terms. ln this contest a prodigious cap, fully three feet in diameter, a.nd made of heavy can- vas and painted green, in imitation of the regulation Freshman bonnet, was put up as an excuse for the argument. At a given signal thirty picked men from each side made a rush for it, and after ten minutes of furious milling, a ce-nsus of the hands on the cap was taken, lt was found that the Sophomores led by a score .of 26 to 15 hands. The next clash was in the tic-up contest. Fifteen huskies from each class were selected, and each given a piece of rope with which to fet-ter his adversary. After time had been called and the fifteen embracing couples had been pri-ed apart, it was found that each class had tied up two opponents, and the ten points were divided evenly be-twe-en them, Now came the battle royal, the sand-bag contest. Forty-six .mten from each class were lined up at opposite ends of the Held, and as many bags, weighing 50 pounds apiece, piled up in the center. The object was for each class to try tio carry as many bags as poss.ible over the opposing goa'l line. After heavy cannage on both sides, the Sophs were vic- torious by 14 bags to ten. For the final event, the tug-of-war, the oontestants a.nd spectators adjourned to the banks of the campus pond. As usual, the Freshmen. had the heaviest team and looked like winners, but, also as usuall, strategy avnd outside aid carried the day for the Slophomores. While the specta.tors obligingly crowded together on the Svophomores' side of the pond so as to hide the wily second-year men from view, the end of the rope was attached to thc rear axle of an automobile, and the astonished Frosh were ignominiously dragged through the pond. Thus ended the third Ui went home to recount their feats aend nurse their bruises while hazing-pleas-e get this, iderclass Mix. Victors and vanquished shook hands and gentle reader--hazing, with all its attendant evils and abuses, ceased officially until next year. Three Hundred Ninety-tlzrec x, . r I U , -.. .,,, , , .. , V- ..,,,4., I . . 4. ....V ,.... . , , V, .v... ..V..,, I ., .,.,,T M--A , Zvi- H , Tf1I'l'!' lI1nm'wcl 1V:'m'I'y-fum' ' r f?-f B g J fix' A ' ' fl h . N . ' 'lk X A K ' Xf wif Qj, ., y lff ' wa h is A I' u A , V K x X ff f f jilfih 'L+ If. - chin a 'l6, X. I , I - ,,, 'I H ,.A, V, A X V' X A , Le! . K - , , ' V . o ,l 'W' -.. i, ji 'f -f Q -'- 'f --,-2,'f'. 'f'i-:4j3g'.1' wg. ., : - 4 4 - -- -I--fg 'Bunk 11 Evaturvn I., V , ..,, YL- Q ,... Q. . ,, ..V. .,... ..,, . . , ... , . I . .,.,. .. ,. .Tun -.-r,:,-3.-5.2 g R-:I ,?:.,::..:YM ',.: g . A Bireiinna tu Arrnmpang GBII1' Zlnkeu CRead carefully before takingj Gentle reader, or ferocious reader, as the case may be: we don't mean to cast any slurs at our jokes or your sense of humor, but we really ought to .come to some understanding before we go any farther. To tell the truth, we think you ought to close the book here. lt is possible that in the fol- lowing pages you will find some mention of yourself. Now, way down in the innermost recesses of your soul you will be tickled half to death by the recognition, but of course it would never do to let your friends know it. You must pretend to be infuriated. You always did shrink from notoriety. Your sensitive feelings have been outraged. You shall have r-r-revenge!! Thatls all right. Go as far as you like with that talk, but don't tell it to us. Tell it to Sweeney-you'll find him at the Fiji house. Cliirst offensel Anyway, don't tell us, because our heart is so hardened and our hide so tough and calloused by this time that we are alike incapable of pity or fear. llesides, we have warned you. lf you read on, it is at your own risk. However, if you are not a sorehead or a bonehead, we really believe you can digest it all and still suppress that desire to murder someone. Let this thought console you: l-l ow much morse it would have been if we had told the whole TRUTH! lfVith malice toward none, with charity for all, we have tried to por- tray the lighter vein of college life. What follows was written for laughing purposes only. XfVe have not tried to reform the University or smash its idols. If now and then we have touched upon some existing frailty or foible of students or faculty, it has been in a spirit of fun rather than ridicule. XM: have not intentionally singled out any person or any institution as a target. If you happened to be a likely subtiect, the chances arc we have not forgotten you. Peace be with you! Three Hundred N iuety-six a illllang Elhanlw Last fall we thought of a plan whereby the students might be given an opportunity to give vent to their sense of humor and at the same time help out our Feature department. We fixed up a nice tin box with a hole in the lid, labeled it Oregana, and placed it in the Library. The Emerald was kind enough to announce for us several times where the box could be found and what it was for. Wfe awaited cxpectantly the eventful day on which we would reopen it and the pleasant surprise that would be in store for us. The result proves both the effectiveness of the Emerald as an advertising medium and the eagerness with which the students take advantage of any opportunity to aid a good cause, and at this time 'we wish to thank all our contributors and to express our appreciation for the-ir hearty support. VVhen opened, the box was found to contain four jokes t?5, one collar button, four ordinary trousers-buttons, one plugged nickle, two beer checks, and one Bull Durham tag. 7'l1rc'r I-Iundrvd lV1'11rty-.vcwn mlm 1Hvrrg Hlunkrh 69111 Tlzrvv llund1'vd Ninvty-eiglzt . ,., ,,,.- , -.,., ,, . . - .. ..,, -- -- -- o .2 -- 3'--..w4'H1w-.f. .t- . . .'a,,. --, , - w . .4 ' , Elf the flplh Granhztanh Glnnlh C5211 The old grandstand is still tonight, and through the mystic haze lt seems to look on Kincaid lfield and brood o'er vanished days. lts sides are marred and smeared with paint: its seats are warped and worn, And soon, so rumor stays, by ruthless hands it will be torn To make way for the buildings we have needed many a day :- Ah, well! New things must come, of course, and old ones pass away: Yet, if its planks and rafters could but speak, before it fell l'd like to hear the story that the old grandstand would tell. On that historic field, deserted now and wrapped in gloom, The specters of the old-time football heroes seem to loom: john Edmundson and Shattuck: Dick Smith of fullback fame, The Templetons and Latourettes, all wizards at the game, Old Khaki', Moullen, who could kick a field-goal in his sleep, And Moores and Chandler, ends who made the rival rooters weep, Such men won fame for Oregon and fought her battles well, Their feats would fire our blood again, if the old grandstand could tell. lNhere are the rooters who on yonder bleachers used to flock? A nd where the infen who led the cheers that caused the earth to rock? Carl Loosly, Art Vanllnsen, Tubby Alton,-where are they? lkei' Fountain, Hlleautyu Robison, the Sousas of their day. The scions of another generation calmly perch Upon the bleachers now, too oft as if they were in church. Those old-time rooters had the pep which no defeat could quell, Their spirit might inspire ns still, if the old grandstand could tell. And sometimes, so 'tis whispered, when the twilight shadows fall, The victims of Dan Cupid pay the old granclstand a call, And many a lass there hears her Swain vow he'll be ever true,- Ancl wonders just how many others he has told it to. It's all a part of college education, but I fear If all the gossips knew, some studes would beat it out of here, For college Hcasesl' change, and college lovers lie like everything, So perhaps it's very lucky that the old grandstancl can't tell. Y,l17'f'C l'lund1'ed Ninety-azinc , , , ,,,, ,, , . ,,.. . ...,,.. ,.... ., ..,.... ,.,, ., .. V. ., ,,: . . X 0 . ,I , . x ' i r , xi in -L l 1 f 'K 9: , ill. I S- I 62:55 A4 ' 1 1 1 T9 ' -Ig? we f-www Une of Alleu's Cubs- l'rofessor, what is your favorite drink P Prof- Post 'em, my sou, post 'em. H IELPING ALONG Ile- Does your house mother ob-' ject to kissing? She- 1 don't know. Shall 1 tell her you would like to kiss me? VVhy is it that he always wins at poker and yet can't win a bet on the ponies ? He can't shuffle the ponies. She- Why doesn't a man wear a watch with a full dress suit ? He- He could never get them both out of hock at the same time. Kate- 1 gave eliob the thirty-sets ond degree last night. Frances- Are you a Mason? Kate- No, but that's the freez- ing-point, isn't it? Chet- Do you kuow, l took a long' walk yesterday. Ethel-- 'l'ake another, it'll do us both good. l I i 5 S Q X ,J www, JA Student Body Dance. Four Hundred -Y w... ,, ,. . . ...V . .. . ,, . .. .... ,,.., , . . ..-.wmv . - M-': avi I - . . . , . . . , . .. - 1- .i... .:.. . . 4 4 ,. ,:.--I. ,..,,:,'j::, . Ellie iirnuerha nf Snlnmnn Uhr ignnnger i CHAPTER I THE PARA HLE OF T HE TW O STUDES 1. My son, attend unto my Wfisdom, and bow thine ear to my Under- standing, for l. have stuck around this Institution four years, verily, l am wise to the Game. 2. Lifting up mine eyes from the Shrine of the Great God Nicotine, which is in the Thirteenth street car station, hard by the campus, 3. I beheld among the Simple Ones, I discerned among the youths, a young man void of understanding, that is to say, a Freshman. 4. And lo! he was arrayed in a Coat of Many Colors: 'his Prep School Pin glistened on his Lapel like a Phoney Diamond on a Soubrette, yet was the Green Stetson absent from his Cupola. 5. Then spake the Old Leaguers one unto another: Pipe yonder Mon- strosityg is this a Hop Dream, or have we an importation from the Neighbor- ing liovine Academy? In sooth,' who left the gate open? 6. And it came to pass, in the twilight, in the evening, in the .Black anfl Dark Night, that the Angels of Wrath descended upon this Freshman and nabbed him. 7. As an Ox goeth to the Sl.aughter, or as a Horseless Stude hastenetn to a Final Ex, so went he wi-th them. 8. And when they were come unto the Mill-race, they baptized him with VVaterg divers times did they make him bubble, before they would stiffer him to beat it. 9. And it came to pass that, Whereas he had been a Fathead, now he be- came a sorehead as well, he refused to be put wise, he was sourballed on the institution. 10. And presently he arose, and shook the dust of Eugene from his Nettletons, and beat it to the Parental Fireside, and he was seen no more upon the campus. 11. And if any man asketh after this Freshman, speaking his name, the Wise Men shake their heads, saying, Who thell's he? 12. Hear ye, my son, the yarn of another Freshman who stayed in the Game and played his Hand, and copped a Slice of the Pot on the Showdown. 13. Now this Freshman, if anything, had a Shade on the first in Gen- eral Verdancyg but he carried less bone in his attic and a triiile more along his Spinal Column. ' 14. And he pulled the usual number of Ivory Plays which, it seemeth, Four Hundred One .,. ,. .,., W... .., . , .,., ,..,,v. .,., . ., . .. . ,, ,,,..,.-,,.:,.. , U U V, N, K - 0 3, V V . 4 .- -Y .I ,I-L . every frosh must work out of his System before he begins to grow up, and was duly immersed for his Coarse Work, yet did he keep his trap fairly well under control in the presence of his elders, neither did he pass up any Straight Tips that came his way. 15. And it came to pass that in his Sophomore Year he waxed some- what bolderg he began to breeze around in a Quiet Way, as is becaming to a Last Year's Freshman, until gradually the college began to notice that he was alive, yet was he careful to key down when it was his cue. 16. And when he had become an Upperclassman, behold. he was num- bered amonk the VVise Meng he sat in the Councils of the Mighty, he was something of a Noise upon the Campusg he was a Face Card instead of a two-spot. A ' 17. And he copped a sheepskin, and went out to exchange wallops with the Cold World. 18. But nevertheless, when the Future Generations cast their glims over the dope-sheet of the alumni, they may not slip the label of our humble hero a Frappe Stare, perchance they will say: He has fought a Good Fight: he. has finished his Course, he has delivered the Merchandiseg he is an Ore gon Man. CHAPTER 11 GENERAL ADVICE TO FRESHMAN 1. Therefore, my son, receive my Words, and hide my Commandments with thee. 2. As a Full I-louse on a Five-card Draw, or a Paid Admission at an Offering by the Class in Dramatic Interpretation, is a frosh who hath discre- tion, for verily he is a Rare Article and a Pearl of Great Price. 3. As a House Mother at a Rag Party, or a coat of orange and black on the cement O, is a Frosh who lacketh understanding, he is an abomi- ination. 4. Before a Frosh can enter the Kingdom of Tiffany, he must be born again. 5. If thou Wert a Loud Noise in thy Home Villageg if thou comest with something of a Rep, keep it dark: forget that thou ever hadst a prep, school. 6. Be not deceived: ten to one the University has never heard of yon at all, and does not realize what a Prize Package it is getting, nor will' there be any Marked Distrubance in the Atmosphere when you breeze in. 7. Therefore be admonished, and do not look for a Rousing Welcoiiie, nor make the mistake of trying to be your own Brass Band. Four Hundred Two , . Iva.. -.. - -..--- .,., . ..., . ., ..., .. ., .U-.,.....'-,-f.-.--1-1 -, , ., , -e - ' -' - ' ' .- -.-,S gg.:-1 w J.:-,-., . G A A WM I All P A i ff' e K li: .JY Q LSU afnA M 8. Perchance the memb.ers of the Glad Hand Delegation will be at the train to fall on your Neck and glom your Suitcase, which signifies that the Tappa Kega Ryes are game to take a Chance on you. 9. Nevertheless. let it not go to your Headg their joy at seeing you will end when you are pledged, remember, the higher thou Hiest, the harder wilt thou drop. 10. Wlieii thou hast called on the Registrar and divorced thyself from the customary Eighteen Kopecks, tarry n-ot until thou hast found a joint where thou canst swap Fifty Centimes for a Green Shingle. 11. For it is easier for a Camel to pass through the Eye of a Needle. or a Four-tlusher through Jimmy Gilbert's Course, than for a Frosh minus the regulation Awning to get by the Vigilance Com-mittee. 12. A few other Commandments, set down by Moses the Younger in the Annual Proclamation against Freshmen in 1912: 13. Thou shalt be humble before Upperclassmen and Soplhomores. 14. Thou shalt not rest thy haunches upon the sacred Senior Bench. 15. Thou shalt not taste the joys of Nicotine upon the Campus. 17. Six days shalt thou labor, and to play safe make it Seven. 18. Honor and obey thy Profs, that thy days may be long upon the Campus. Four Himdrvd Three V, , .. . .. . . ., , . . . . ..,.4,. l. . ....,. .. . , ..!. , ..,. ,.. ,,...1..,. .-..,,.-,.- . , , ,.,. ,. 1 . a ,. , , - - - - :i- .z ' . 44 5, , . V . 16. Thou shalt not commit Puns. 19. Thou shalt lift up thy Voice upon the Rooters' Bench, and there only. V 20. Thou shalt not covet the Village Maidens, nor frequent the Deus of lniquity of This or Neighboring Cities. CH'AP'.l'ER IH ' INTIERCOLRSE VVTTII THE FACULTY 1 1. A Wise Stude maketh a glad Prof, but a Foolish Stude is the heav- iness of the Faculty. 2. My son, when thou goest forth to register, see that thou dopest out the Right Course: that is to say, one that is neither too stiff nor too soft, 3. Heed not the Counsel of the VVicked, nor seek too diligently after Pipes: for all is not a Pipe that is hollow. 4. VVhen thou goest into the Presence of they lnstructor, let thy Coun- tenance be grave and thy Demeanor circumspectg listen attentively and pre- tend to be somewhat awedg it all helps. 5. VVhen thou goest to class, if thou cravest fat grades, sit not in the rear with the Roughs and chew Tobacco. but get under the Gung cop a seat in the Parquet Circle. Let thy phiz wear a simple and trusting expressiong gaze earnestly upon the Prof, and appear to ponder over the VVords of W'is- dom that fall from his Lips, even though thy Thoughts are of some Foxuyg Muff or That Last Hand of Poker. 6. If your Prof. is a Monologue Artist, let your Waterman ramble over the Paper. No matter what you write, make a Stall at taking Notes. Noth- ing queers you with a Prof. like an Honest Indifference to what he is saying. 7. If he is a Comedian. let him know that you regard him as a seconfl Eddie Foy. Let not a single bloke pass by without getting a Rise out of youg if it is an Old Favorite, seem unable to control yourselfg if necessary, fall off your chair in a lit of laughter. He will admire you for your Keen Sense of Humor. 8. Wbeii you meet a Prof. in the Street, always accord him a Military Salute, and call him Doctor: it maketh no difference whether the only De- gree he ever earned is a 13. S. from Squashville Seminary, never omit the Doctor. This is important. 1 9. A Correct Answer turneth away Wratli, but a Bonehead Comeback getteth its author the Hook. 10. Honesty is the Pest Policy,-when the Prof. is watching. Four Hundred Four Em lfo A N l ,,-, 1 ., ., , ..:. F Q I 1 - - K Wx X n ,l 1 'W -.,, , j . 's' , ' ' ' X l ?Jf'54'. 3! 4, 6 ly' ral . M X X f l t' ' 'I 'V ' ' A 'r fir , ke if -.www is fl .441-ff.:f t lv ' ,'Lj.fo,3,' j 0.232121 ood l '.' 9 ll W lf Q. 'O'-: Q 0 81.0 Miz 1 X 2 Q94 W ,QQXQ . Y, X .1 t , .-wa ' f to ' dxf f N 1 , ff ' W wr' 1 i ll :S 0000 mu f ..-- - 'Q 'N 5 W' V . on ' 'V4'f'W: ?.. f I WB , Y:TI 2?ftv - .6 7 4,0,:f:s:s'. I . . iffy ' Cis'O'Q 9v v , g x 1 l i w Qf 0054! Q0 'Osh' u,...,, f X , 9ix',.Q': Q' :8'4'5's' lllg ' . I X X N W' lf A N X X Q .W W Q A - . 5 ' . ' C1 fvlcfqlffdfr, F-2 --no - gg L A FLYING 'l'AC'Kl,lC ON Tlllf GlQN'l'l.l2 ART Ol? l'lGG'lNG 1. This is a revised version of the Adam and live lneident, being in the nature of a Scoop Story, and not found in the Good liook. 2. Adam dwelt i11 the Garden of Eden, so the Yarn goesg and the Lord said, It is not good that the Man should he alone: therefore he removed one of Adanfs Slats by Painless lixtraetion, Adam being engrossed in the Mor- pheus Act at the '.l'ime, and created Eve. 3. And it came to mass that um-on the Morrow Adam arose, and no I l . sooner had he finished cussing' his llig' llcn alarm clock than he lamped live some distance away, lloused out in her Nattiest liig'-Leaf. lfrmr ll1nm'rcc1 Five H 1,1 ,,,l. I ., 0 V W... ,, I . F, uri., V,., ,...,' ,v,- . -Y . . .. .Y.,..-rwl. W. ,1 ,- u xii, I :::,'l,'I,..::?:':.f .. . -'W' md 4. And Adam said unto himself, Some Rib, Bo, Some Rib. 5. Nevertheless, he determined to go easy on the Start, for he did not want to get in badg therefore did he Wait until evening, and then did he call her up over the Phone. 6. And Adam spake unto Eve, saying, Say, Little One, have you got a Date for tomorrow p. m.? 7. And Eve countered, Nixg why do you ask? 8. Then spake Adam again, saying, How about a Small Stroll arouncl the Garden? 9. And Eve answered and said, Gotcha, Steve, I think it would be perfectly lovely. 10. This, my son, was the beginning of the great game of pigging, so popular in college,-a very cold game, as you see, and yet one of the least understood. 11. Verily, it cannot be learned from a Spalding guide, nor can it be doped out according to Hoyle. Every player must follow his own system, yet a few gentle tips may not come in amiss. 12. Like unto the Pastime of Poker is the Game of Pigging, for they all take a VVhirl sooner or later, and the players may be divided into Four Classes: those who make a Stake and Retire, those who are frozen out, those who drop out through lack of interest, and those who are always play- ing and getting cleaned up, because they cannot resist the Fascination of the Game. 13. First, my son, let me correct a few False Hunches which you may entertain in regard to this Game. 14. A Common Fallacy is that the Successful Romeo must have the figure of an Apollo, the manners of a Chesterfield, the riches of Croesus, and the manliness of the Hero of an Essenay Two-Reel Special. 15. In other words, to pluck the Choice Fruit in the Garden of Love, you have to look like an Advertisement for Society Brand Clothing, dress like a Head Waiter, dance like a Vernon Castle, massage the Ivories like Paderewski, peddle a Line of Talk that would choke a Victrola. and rescue a Forlorn Maiden every Morning before Breakfast. 16. A glance at the Lucky Dogs who polish the Window Seats in our Leading Sororities and trot out the Big League Stuff at the College Clinches will show that Such is not the Case. 1 17. Some of our Greatest Rascals with the Women go to pieces when- ever the Conversation drifts away from the subject of the Weather, anil they seldom spend anything on their Adored Ones except Time. ' Four Hundrvd Six ,,, 4 ..n .Y. Y . . ,,.,. .4 v,.,, ,, ...,, ,,. .. , ....-.,..,.f-- . ,. 57. .,,.,,.-E37 . . I , 18. The question naturally arises, What is the secret of their success? How do they cut the Mustard? 19. Bulldog Tenacity, unlimited Patience, and Unflinching Nerve seem to be the Main Requisites. 20. The ability to hand out unadulterated Gufi' for 29 Minutes while using the Receiver of a Telephone as a Chin Rest has any other Accomplish- ment beaten to a Pulp for Results. 21. The Candidate with the Crust to date up a Bearcat for the junior Prom 11 months in advance is the Lad who brings home the Kale every Time. 22. On the Gther I-land, it is the China Doll who can play eight Vic- tims at a time and keep them all in Good Humor, and who can stand up to the Hello Spout for an Entire Evening and Finish strong, who makes the Largest Collection of Fraternity Pins. 23. Verily, Endurance is more to be desired than Mere Speed, and Hard, Consistent Work than Great Riches. 24. A Stake Trotter may burn up a liast Track, but it takes a Brewery I--lorse to pull in the Mud. 25. Therefore. my son, if thou dcsirest above All Things to shine as a Social Tungsten, be of Good Cheer, stay on the job, and learn to take Pun- ishment, and my Money is on you. Selah! ',,..-- -i. -1 at are ' -f I - 7 P gr ,.,- , i , . , 1 , Q .4C5 35,444 Fr' V f -'fZ 27E25'F55'5'5'1ff'g'Yplf' e S y -Qmfasffi:':fF:6?':1fff5ffiiI4f5r!ilf-Wfgzlffff f - fxza-'.4f.f.q,,,i:,u,.if319 in i4,1gr,,j1,f ,imqg ,Il 4,51 ., , s 21421:isQfffs2ff:HEffirisitmffifhfsisaw' M n'?15'QL' V' 4 Hifif-iifl'?i1:f555'i' 'f'9!5ff455:i55-'f?5'i' NFL-':'ZE'?3'X!2x fplfpfbag.-:fi 4, X ':!:,.-1.1.-.mfafph 94.1-,'i'i!:hul.5 .,..,,-...lf-'W . r'l,:::H:g,5Eef5:::.- -5 N ...,.m1--ailsldlzag-a., - g14z:j:,5,g?3Qi? .--:nl-, rg A , , x j:.1ag,Q.fp'-fe,'-Q,,,q lftlififilafiafsf , ' ff M ' X XE 5 171 il'g'!2457:ffE Aw. 0 f sg - r -Z1 W 4?-'sw Awfh:,im-.-1','.v.s,i :g::lE:1b.:,'lZQ17'5:5 .ffm Q,--f ' l X , f j ,-5.3515J'V-jo-,os3n1','.'3.'9k 4 'I .7f:-fx.-q..:'l 55:51 I X 5 X X A ifg.1,-a,'f.a,i.31g41'Q'5y ,n-,,i,.pe . H2lnft:3i 5'ris?.:2'5'f21:21Pr ., ' W ' 5 5-1A-tfvrf14nf'-ff 5lv5i'tZ9:?1M ,5f,.g:-.uit :-z,- f ff 1 I ,lf 4-P-- 1-at-'.'.-,'fi'fe,',6 wi-.wfixvg ' e'3l3f -'-:Lf-3 ?-if3'-f-541' lf! 4-I 7771! - -1 x 'ifWv?f'7ff79'1'5H533 a 1 -' ..':,7--.---'. Af:--' ' ' , .- -. '- - 21?-' ' - 'E?:Ff'r-?iT.f.-i5': ' .aeziililfi f - Z ff! fpf' ififf 1511 X A4z 'ii5'sia'Q'iii'-'mi aagf- ' A A -'-5,-4.13.-.tx ' it-Ear: R 55':lf9fg:3a0 :ws f X ff 1 mrs ,f lf'l?1.-:sql ,f 4 -1 xx X 1952- f' ,.,. ,,--- i' 5-tie? -1 -1 f ff ,pp ' is -2 ff V MW'- f ,f YC D ,-x. Q X O. A. C. Prize Hen in Action. I I i 11 ur Hundred Scvru l la I '- - -v --- 4 x w---5 v' - i-j':21fk D wr- fyW:,g:. a-gr: i 1 Mr. jones, your daughter says she is as true to me as the stars above, and that she can never care for another. She inherits it from me. My father was an awful kidder, and 1 had a brother who was just as bad. lfrosh Qtrying to be witty while trying on a dress suitj- I hope lx ix R 1'll never be mistaken for -1 waiter. X Tailor- VVhen in doubt, keep ' your hands in your pockets. 'x ' Ss in , 5 X ,-. ' WWA ' 'S' l e-if W7 lyhlf X i- X A X '. . She- I dreamed about you last if night. He-'fDid you, dear girl P She- Yesg it must have been some- thing I ate. House Manager- XVhat is the price of your milk? Eugene lvlilkmvan- Ten cents ll quart. House Manager- All right, you can deliver it here, but see that it is pure. NVe have a milk tester. Eugene Milkman- Then it will be five cents more. ., i .fi If 1 X '4 ,f fa Q Z i 't 1 l li X G3 Z Prof. Leonard in 'I'houghtful Mood Four I'l1Hld7'!'d Eiglzl aw Y . .-- aww- -. f - 1-1--.-fi . l l Fam' l'lu11dr Snlilnqng nf an Eight n'GIInrk Gee! XfVhat a night last night! And what a head This morning! XfVish I mig'ht have stayed in bed And warmed the Ostermoor till noon,-but nix! The Prof is johnny-wise to all my tricksg My cuts are all used upg l'm on the brink Of ruin.--Wherels the lesson? Let me think. Last time I pulled a bluff and got awayg I'm done for if he calls on me today. Perhaps he'll pass me up.-Ye gods, what doubt! I wonder what they're trying to talk about. Lay over, llill, don't rouse me from my dream. I wonder what the chances of the team XfVill be next Saturday. XVe've got to wing XfVe'll do it, too, if Anse Cornell goes in And l enton's right. VVell, if we don't, I see VVhere VVillie will go into bankruptcy,- And not a sou from home for three long weeks. Gee, what a prospect! I-lark, an angel speaks! It's that blonde doll I danced with at the hop Reeiting. There's a girl l'd like to copg That is, if I had time and dough to queen And competition wasn't quite so keen. That wad of hair reminds me of the peach I stuck around last summer at the beach, Except that hers was darker and more Huffed. Gee! That was once the Prof could not be bluffed. That stall of l3ill's has made the old boy sore. VVill T be next? Lord, fifteen minutes more! But. speaking of the fair sex, after all ltis only once a guy will really fallg Anr my once came back home in high school. Gee! I wonder if she ever thinks of me, And does She still remember our last vow That we'd be true? It's funny, but somehow Such girls don't come to college asa rule, I've noticed. VVell, enough of dear prep school. A college man's expected to forget ed Niue hx, . HV U VH,-0 g, ,..,,,.,,, .. ll ,.v, . ..,. ,.,, ., .v.,. - ... ..,v,.. ,V-.,,,,.q,v..v,x.!1.: . Nuts I:.1:! l.-' Mig , , , ww., Those childish days. Ten weary minutes yet! Hello, they're laughing! Must have been a gag Sprung by the prof.-And me caught off the bag. l always try to laugh at every jokeg Again I'll be in bad. Oh, for a smoke! Some consolation from the filthy Weed! As soon as I get out I'll put on speed, llit for the old hang-out on Thirteenth street, NVhere some kind-hearted stude l'm sure to meet VVho'll lend to me the m-akings. Then, perchance, Some maid to me will coyly slip a glance, And if it's Bess, we'll stroll about a while Or sit upon the steps, and there beguile The time away with gossip. lf it's Grace VVe'll take a book and paddle up the race.- l almost hope it's Grace instead of Bess. This isn't such a bad old world, l guess.- I mean, it won't be if I get away W'ithout being called on to recite today. I do believe I'm saved,-that bell is due. Why won't it ring? Kind Fortune, pull me through! NVhat's that, professor? Did you call on me? I didn't understand-in fact, you see- I'm sorry, but I didn't quite prepare The entire lesson.-See the old boy glare! Oh, what an ass 1 am l--There goes the bell. He's got my goat. Another goose-egg! Hell! HEAVY STUFF, THlS! Clyde Phillips Cover the phonej- Won't you go to the basketball game with me, Tuesday P Mildred Rorer- ls this the same game that's going to be played Friday? 'If it is, I don't want to see it. . Cossman Qin discussion on the race problem in World Movementsj- I don't think it's right not to allow a white person to marry a negro. The constitution guaranties everybody life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Four Hundred Tm V .,. , V .V.V .A .V... , I ,.V, I.. .,YY... V... ,. v, V . .V ..v..,- .1 v,-' Y-5-Tig., Qu :NFL V J- ,lb--1.-.-zpx, l ilfe y i f 'o ,I my , 57 Q X u', Uh ,W ,M 14,10 9'5x'J5,b Ty rl ' X ,lg-' A. ,' . turf-E15 - :sfsim +, Us xc' -. 9 N53 vglidsziil I ,mf Ji'-.li Q? DE . l:: ,nill, ::: .. U im-t.2f.f:gu2a M C M1 an. SLTGHTLY AMIEIGUOUS Frosh-fDeserihing his exploitsj- They threw me in the mill raee head first? Fair Listener- And how did you come up? Frosh- On the other side. THE FUN lS THE LOVVEST IVORM Ol? VVIT How is it that you always get by in 'Living English XVriters P' It's just a matter of knowing Howe. SO 'DO NNE The gink in front of the window- How do you sell tickets to the Ura matic Club play ? The gink behind the window-- I often wonder. LAST JANUARY Allie-- VVhat color do you think my mustache will be ? lleatrice- l rom the rate it's growing, I think it will he gray. How do you like the Eugene laundries? Oh, they fill the bill all right. Four Hundred Eleven 1 x -G-5-f is ,f M n X ,iw -7 V 6 W : K' M F E ' V Magix L f ' 0:15 , ...., V ,Z .' mek TAKING A , ff Ng ,flop 1 ffm. f , 9 M' W I fH Aa .-L ..-f .wi X X f f H6 ZGRIS:-f::r,T?.11-:eff .-:V--'Sk -its5?pz:gii:I::.:mqaex:fm x N N' X L - v f 0 K X G f 1:1591 0 ', , ' in. xl 'Q A l ,, , 1 f, ll Q gf 1 cfgggf ' 1 '!-if' ' . T KY P gli' - ff kg VRF- ff-'55fJ'.F?T?:? ' L ff' ' , -.1 .f ' 1 ' J' 9 y 1 45 s Z2 . , 1 JACIY 0l5COVffFEO ,iq .1 'iftih' ' ' L wg. 3, Z 15: ,A--wiv:-' ff1 :'? Plf'1 '4 -f f ZS' -xyw... 7 f Q- buf U-if ' Ygtgfsgx' . .. 95 l fm! .509 JN YN d WQMGIMIJHIW V Z1 2 C A ' , V l ..,., , .. ,, . .. ...,,.. ,. .,,, ,..... . ,. , ,,,, .. .., . I I. . . ,i-- . .. .yo . X , - . is-,-. 0 Uhr Ahuenture nf Heine the 51911111 sinh Sark the Grab At Oregon there lived a youth, and he was wondrous 'wise'g He never fell for skirts, forsooth, or clas: or pretty eyes, Instead, this husky spcnt his time at study and at lab, And let his evenings pass away in chasing .lack-the-Grab. One night as Henry homeward went, the movie show closed down, His final Hfteen shekels spent, the good-night picture thrown, All of a sudden through the air rang out a piercing screech, jack-the-Grab is out again, quoth Henry llcidcnrcich. Our Henry skitted through the block, and blood was in his eye, l'll get my shotgun out ol' hock and chase him down or die!,' Succor! Suceer! cried the maid: l'm coming, Hank replied, And thinking he was jack come back, again the ladies shied. The husky junior made it plain, he warn't the Foxy jack, He soothed the ladies' nerves again, and took 'em to their shack, Then said he, as he wandered home, l'is time somebody licked 'm, And lo, behind a tree was jack, a-wiaiting for a victim. The Grabber neatly jumped the hedge, with Henry close behind, The neighbors ceased their snoring and threw up the window blind. Good gracious! quoth the junior, Vin sure I'd rather not Re taken for a burglar and my skin filled up with shot. Across the lot sped frightened Jack, and nimbly took the fence, This is no place for me, he hissed, VII hie me quickly hence. He vanished in the darkness like a spectre or mirage, And the one best college Hxture still seems to be at large. -E. M. sk ilzljoetic license. Fam' Himdrvd Tlzfrtcvu o ijifi W fi-f -ff- 'i? QVX 6 X f ' J f i iff Q, X , W' e f fl t ' 9 ' fy Q f l p f S ?1 Z4 I V i ' '.fa'lI'i'1 i ' J l J' X 'Jil A lv' 1 if f mi I' .E W W f 7 il I 11- gg v , ' A W c -. 5 Wl'WMiiffwNWil'91+-e e N VVWY 53.1, E v , Y ' E W f?fTI'7797!0fr. 'Lf 1-low did you like that last Missionary we sent out from the Eugene Bible University P Fine! Never tasted a better one. Gamma Phi' The Kan S' . i 1121. igma boys are fond of music, aren't they Pi' Chi Omega: Yes, at the musical comedies they always sit right next to the orchestra. Registrar Tiffany- Your name is what ? Latest Arrival- No, sir, it's jones. Four lluudrvd Fo1u'fvvn- M I , I QIA, ..., ..,, H .. , l mm d E l bm il T...- .A- -- '.E'-- . -4. ,.,....t,., - SCC Four Our Mexican Athletes OVERHEAD IN Tl-TE -- -1 il HOUSE He- Since 1 have won the bet, l think I can claim the forleitf, She- I really don't know what you mean, and besides, somebody ns First Prof- Anything to do today P Second Prof-UNO. First Ditto- Come to a funeral with me. lt'll cheer you up a lot. Hundrvd Fiflvcn -WH, ,.,v. .V Q .....,,... ,, . .,., .,,, ,.... . , .. . .A . .,... ., ...Y .,..,:.. .M ,WZ 'll ' 'ff ':. '.1 'ful ritii. . ..... Q Simpkins in Action TO I5A'l l M A tliedicaled to the habitncs of the 'l'hirtecnth street stationj llerc's to my lady Fatima, That mistress seductive and fair, VVho holds me, a captive submissive, NVith smoke-fetters drifting in air. XVhen other maids prove cold and faithless, VVhen other friends shim my distress, l turn to my charming Fatima And seek solace in her caress. What llllbllgll shelhas slaves hy the thousand VVho worship with me at her shrine? NVhat though her warm lips for their kisses Are yielded, as well as for mine? VVhy wish to withhold her from others And selfishly call her my own? To me she is ever as constant As if I adored her alone. Four Hundred Si.r!cv11 1 -V V ---- ---M - -. , .,v.,, ., .. , ,V.V, ., ..,Y ...WU .5 ,Y -.vfmi-.I , L o r N ,. Q , ,, , Foul' Hun At the 1Hrnm Before the Grand March. ' He says: Well, Maude, we're here at last, and all that hurry For nothing. l've seen junior Proms before- They never start on time. Well, l should worry! With you to talk to no delay's a bore- ' She says: It's dear of you to say it. l'd be happy To sit like this all evening-just us two, .But really, Bob, 1 wish theyid make it snappy And get the grand march Over with. Don't you? 1-le says: 'l'hat's me. Why don't they cut it out, 1 wonder? A fest before the crawl would do no harm, Besides, somebody's sure to make a blunder,- There goes the music now. just take my arm. Gee, what a mob! Your gown, my dear, is charming,- Be careful, or theyill use you for a rug. Lord! ,Fifteen rounds like this,-it's sure alarming. To stand the pace a guy should be a pug. She says: Ouch! Some one stepped on me. See all the dresses! Nell shows a lot of nerve to wear that skirt! I s'pose we'll have to meet the patronesses.- Turn this way, quick.-VVho is that blonde with llert? l see so many unfamiliar facesg The place seems almost strange to me, somehow. lt's fun to pipe the latest college cases,-- XfVho was that girl who spoke to you just now? The one in pink charmeuse, with VVillie Queener? Theylre laughing at us. My, she has a crust! Don't try to act as if you hadn't seen her, VVho is that, llob ?--l do believe you're fussed. He thinks: Ye gods! Flo Keene, from my home town. Damnation! I asked her to this dance six months ago! She said, when she turned down my invitation, drfd Seventeen 4 'xo ' 4 I ,TI I , .,:,,. EZ... .V ,. ...W , . I . ....,-arm. ., .,-,- .. it . She couldn't make it up here. Oh, you Flo! And with that boob! Of all the knockout punches My pride has yet received, this is the worst. Ifate's surely handing it to me in bunches. I mustn't let Maude know I asked Flo lirst. He says: That? Oh, she's from our town. I used to court her Of course, I'm joking.-Really, I can't see Why Willie took the trouble to import her, She never made an awful hit with me. He got turned down by someone else, the chance is, And hadn't anybody else to take. I'll have to sign her up for several dances, It's up to me, I s'pose, for old tin1e's sake. W.hen They Reach Home that Night. She says: It was the grandest dance I ever went to, I've had a perfectly delightful time, And, as I've said to you before, or meant to, The music and the punch were both sublime. And that last waltz, Bob,-wasn't it entrancing? This night is one I never shall forget. With you I feel that I could just die dancing,- Don't hurry, Bob. You needn't leave me yet. He says: Er--well, you see, I really must be going, Of course, I hate to tear myself away, But, really, Maude, the way the wind is blowing, You might take cold out here, if I should stay. Besides, with Pan-Hell rules, I'll take no chances, I wouldn't for the world get you in wrong. Thanks, Maude, for going with me. Of all dances I ever saw, this was the best.--So long! She thinks: Poor, stupid Bob! He's not a bit suspicious, Or he would see that I don't care for him. l'm glad he's gone ..... My, but this air's delicious. 1 almost suffocated in that gym. So that's the girl that beat my time with Willie! Four I-Iu1zd1 ed 1Eghtetn 9, .. 4 E Q ,.... . ,.. . ,, , ..,. ,. .. , ...,,..i1:.l, I .U . Hal -I Wonder what's the matter with his eyes. I must say, that of all the sloppy, silly, And horrid cats '1've seen, she takes the prize. He thinks: lt's over with. The agony is ended. Now for a smoke.-Gee, hut these pumps are tight! 1 wonder, if Maude really was offended Because I broke away so soon tonight. She might as well know now, that 1 don't love her. This blow'-out's cost me quite a wad of dough! Some struggle, too,-but, gee! I'm glad it's over! I wonder, if l've got a chance with Flo. l ,l l 1 W I ii rpm S ll' . 1 V IXS li Qi k5 !::-----. ......:::::::::: ggu ,, , , li .eg i , llll 9-4- . i . I. . i .1 5 l l l r l ' l l l ! lim Yi ll! . X i MX lil WV ki NV W. W . l i ' iii ' I i l' i l il I H all r wi iii iii 1,,' +I' mwl llgv I f? - . K .'vwryV'i'pl , nn ', N 451225152 9 ' ,X My I v A V Mxxg, l,.,,CVZ, Q i . l Q X-he W 2 ' ff n fj++ ft +A' 'mpg' 54 '1 --, -tl: -wi My' 1: A, 11. gf. iv 'Alib i ' .L lllfw .1 --VM'-Nga Milli,-,fi il'lll ' .,QT.?.r-rL'n y x 'W-...I K . 'K K., la R A 1 N W,gm,fv,..-.,.,,.., TLA' -. '- --les..-A-Sxefg Olesou-Did you see our dog' take the Hrst prize at the cat show? lVrig'htson-llow did he do it? Oleson-I le ate the cat. limu' llimdrvd Ninclccu --1' . .. ,jo , . , .- - , .- l l l 'I , AVN- if 'L -E ' .EEE .- O , , E au W!Nlll'lmfei3ill15la lfrilgffhll xr g Lfpbxasegagss-w'll lzffflilm a a a :H ll lla 12-'lf me J - at f F il s e lr Cew e awww Swamp ' SEA J Q 1 3 .ss is WL.-Aw'E?'?2B?3Jrb F?U Qt'ffi 'i ' ' fi- Uhr 31uninr Glrnnhahnurz An Appreciation. Ah-ha! lflere we have them. The famous junior Troubarours, that fearless aggregation of Mexican musicians, pictured in the act of receiving the applause and other articles which they always clraw forth from their audiences. Note llill lleusner's famous Crouch. It enables him to success Four Hundred Twenty w s ---- Y --w-f- H ,Y - --5 .. ,v.v ..,. .,i, .U ,apvll-Y . '. ..,- ' -s. : -.... ,-I, , - . ,i --'-:.3'.. .. n l fully dodge the Hying missiles, as is shown by the large gaps in the screen behind. Next observe that equally famous mandolin and poker player, Spud l-lill, immediately on Heusner's right. Note how the artist has caught the inspired, almost human expression on the fro-nt of his head, otherwise known as face. Next in line sits Franklin W. Staiger, the noblest Roman nose of them all. This is the first and only portrait ever obtained of this celebrity with a collar on. And finally, bravely maintaining his position on the extreme end, and exposed to the full fury of the audience, we have Shorty Howard. Truly, an inspiring subject for the pen of any artist! Uhr C5122 Glluh Second only to the junior Troubadours as an aggregation of musical artists is our Glee Club. We went to a Glee Club concert once,-in other words, we faced the music. We listened to their beautiful strains,-at least, it was a strain for the audience. Those young men were wonderful singers. It was wonderful the way they could all finish at the same time while singing different tunes. lt is very seldom that we weep at a show, but we wept that night, lt was at that saddest part of the performance, the stunt,' by Batley and -Ierard. Even the seats were in tiers. But to return to our story. .Batley came out to the front of the stage and sang a ragtime song, and all the time he was singing, he kept ragging back and forth before the footlights. At first we wondered why he did this, and then the truth dawned on us. lt made him harder to hit. They certainly were some Hstunt' men. What would a Glee Club p-ro- gram be without stunts ? We fear it would be very stunted. But we never go to a Glee Club concert now. lt is more satisfactory to sit at home and file a saw, and it costs less. The Club is nix on the Caruso. Once they took in a misfit. He could sing. They had an awful time with that gink, but after a few weeks of practice with the Club, they took it out of him all right. . But it's a great old Glee Club at that. They took a long trip into Eastern Oregon and Idaho last Christmas, and it almost killed us to have them gone. We almost died of joy. ,Next year they're going to take a longer trip. We hear that they are even planning to make a tour of South Africa. However, we wouldn't advise them to do it. An ostrich egg weighs between two and three pounds. Four I-lundrvd Twmty-one ' ' ' HT ' :sri '4 f- -0- . , 1 N M I X hulix l'I M f Lil' MK 1 x2't2Q.,., 1 1 - 'iff'-'f 'fs '1'?7'1t3fft Z 'ms F l QI jllllll 5,5 I I -llll S 4' 'I'-'f'f'f1-'S'-'-0:-'-'fri I ul Q C21:iff'-f 1'1:f',gfjff.' ' I 'lem s W '613Q1f22aw35'J:1:f2 ll- -ll J lllngm. 4 ff-fa' '-29 sill' 'Y an 19 ll U 'l I -.gm ,gpg , . s I Ml fa-1-.f ' ' ll' r I l 2 10' 44111441 X e' .-- 'jp :4:If,11,L,1 , V . , ll 971155:--,1 sff'1'77'4 l '1'f' I1 lr . - .- my ,..g,,ga,1: K 4 1.243-'QKL' p : C'j!-L-:,'L',,' 'l,1f1 1, ll 1 af. , K. I -'Wl 932552, 'l 1 6'714Q444f I -M effymf 1,1111 ll lv W' lj f 571451 Q -I 47 - if 11,11 . ,, . 1 53, .,,.,,:,:i3 4 D. , - i- 4 IV-4f'f170fZ Football Teams-Carrying the ball. Elheir Zllaunrite Svagingn l'l l Lime all the way from Texas to study Spanish. Cloran-- Miss i an c 'z 2 . Do they talk Spanish that way in 'l exas, Miss Illank F Gilbert- Aceorcling' to Professor John Hates Clark, who was my major professor at Columbia University, etc. 1 Young'- 'l'hat is to say, so to speak. fhlassages the paln. of his hand with his forcfineer, makes several masses anal ilueks an invisible ob'ect out of s J . 1 v , - . . - 1 the atmosphere, then takes several tango steps aeross the toorj C Sweetser- l lere we have lsniff, snifll Z1 very fine specimen fsnufif, snuffj of the typhoid microbef' lfrmr llnndrrd Twvrlly-Iwo ,,, i I V ,o N ,,,, ,Q ., , .,,.,,. ..,,., , ..,, , . .I v w., I P: , Schmidt- Vat you going to do ven der eggzimi1121tiO11S COIUC ZIFOLIINJ. eh Pl' Allen- 'l hat mistake is inexcusable. llr-r-r-r! just wait till I give you that quiz. - Prexy- VVhile l think perhaps the plan is rather advisable, I ani not prepared at this time to say whether it would be feasible. On the other hand, I believe it is all for the ultimate good of the University, however, we should ask ourselves this question, are we serving the best interests of the state in taking this action? If so, I would favor a further consideration of the mat- ter, with a view as to the ultimate good of the University, etc. A, p . , p r:f14...'-ss Ellie Jlntellrtlual '!LlIfPj Wi pw W INTERVIEVVS Wl'l'l'l PROMINENT EX-STUDENTS After the mid-year exams in February, the Faculty announced its inten- tion of raising the standard of scholarship at the University, regardless of' Hunks. The Oregana detailed its special war correspondent to interview a few of the leaders in the intellectual thought of the University, with the fol- lowing results: Austin Brownell- l think the Faculty is to be commended for its effort to improve the culture and learning of this institution. Too often we neg- lect this side of our development for the more superficial trainingfl Rolla Ralston- 1 am heartily in favor of any reform which will correct the present decline in education. So keenly have l felt the lack of a proper intellectual environment here, that I have decided to look for it elsewhere. Maurice Cleary- I believe that civilization is more advanced in the State of VVashington than here. lfor this reason, although l' regret to leave, 1 believe after one semester's trial that the surroundings of my native state are better fitted to my aesthetic temperament. Gavin Dyott- The present student ideals at the University of Oregon are deplorable. To improve these ideals, to promote higher culture, has been my constant aim, and therefore l have severed my connection with the in- stitutionf' 'iWl1at do you do when you forget your lines? asked the trembling re- porter of Earl Clapp Bronaugh. Q I just repeat the multiplication table in a muffled voice, replied the great emotional actor. I had the house in tears at Junction City over nme times nine are eighty-two. Fam' H1411 drfa' Twenty-flzrvc , ..,,V.,,, .. ....V., ,,.. , ..,,, , ,, ,, ,. .. . .-..- .,,.,1. . ,J H :f 'g!'I,.,.,-::l,1:: p r t X t 1, ff , TWX f W Ql '.!ll1u? V'1fez,57 ' X Q X ay V F fl If ,- 1, 0 'I 3 4 - , .- Y , X qui Al.u 'lg l xfffbxiyn ,, f If A SECOND XVEEK IN UIANLTARY She- ls llill still on the water Wagon? Ile- No, very restless. Note-hooks have we, lots and lots, VVe put in them tho'ts and tho'ts, . ! J MCMVQN. VVrite them neatly clown, and then- Never take them out again. -R. 1 Bill-T fear that Echo is not for me. Clark--VVhat's the matter, old mam? lflavexft yo to her? Bill-T have the sand, but not the clust. X. lf, u the sand to propose ..-.V- ...-.. v--'--- '-- 'F-7' f'xiA A Y' ' -..- ,--W 1' N X H ,f 1 xt 'I ' f N 'N P - 1 , -f - -- xx -' :.. Q9 fx Skip 5 ,nj 4 i 5f.- , ,J ll HM 1? 7 3 bi NTQQSZSETEELQ ! -A 1 'iw' WWW E 1 55 ww. ? H ff'--FY, L -1 ' ' . 1 h 5 RR-f. Runqpfbf'--'11 1915 OREGANA QQ5r2 sa P Q i ADDITIONAL '16 copies of this i book may be ob- QLI tained by addressing BEN F. DORRIS fR., kg! Jyfanager 1915 Oregana, W6 EUGENE, OREGON N lie' E3 Mailed prepaid to any address for ...... W2 mQQQ Copies of the colored campus Views in this book, suitable for framing, may also be se- cured at 51.00 a set, mailed postpaid to any address. .'. . '. . '. .'. .'. Are me Flrrating 091117 Ailnertiaera Svquarrlg? The students of the University of Oregon spend a large sum of money yearly for the necessities and luxuries of life. These things may be secured at hundreds of stores, both from merchants who believe in the University, in its activities and in its publications, and who back up their moral support with large chunks of their profits from their student trade, and from mer- chants who are eager to share in this trade but are exceedingly unwilling to reciprocate in the matter of financial support. These are the same people who tell the Emerald manager that they are advertising in the Oregana, and the Oregana manager that they have too much space in the Emerald. To the shame of the Student Body of Oregon, it can truthfully be said that they have never made any endeavor to concentrate their trade with the people who do support them, nor in the cases where they do patronize an advertiser. to apprise him of that fact. On the contrary, they have taken an attitude which many merchants have construed to mean that their trade is not influenced by advertising in college publications, and which many of the merchants have been quick to act on, to our financial detriment. As a result, both the Oregon Emerald and Oregana managements have been seriously crippled in their efforts to put out a product worthy of the institution they have the honor to attend. The manager of this annual desires to make the prophecy that unless the Student Body, individually and collectively, takes a decided stand in favor of p-atronizing Oregon advertisers and notifying them at the time that they are there in response to such advertisement, it will be but a short time when the Emerald and the Oregana will no longer be self-supporting, but a direct burden on the Student Body and the junior Class of the University. In the past Oregon has had an enviable reputation for squareness. Iss it too much to ask that she treat her supporters, the merchants who by their direct financial support make her publications a possibility, as squarely as she treats her opponents on the athle-tic field? l think not -BEN. F. DORRIS JR. 3 - ' ,r:. 1 ll I ig lull lllljlf ! M 1 Hl llll I 'I -LQ ,, I T... .1i 1211113 ag- 'lt 1' QU ' ll. l lb- l l pi , , , , ..... .. 1-. . ,lf ff! 4 T gl 'iI 0 April April 30-1915 Oregana election. Our troubles begin. illllag May 1-Freshman acquaintance party at duck-pond. Non-wearers of green mlillinery introduced to pond. Big event in journalistic world. Spot Cash elected editor of Y. M. C. A. Handbook. May 2-Co-eds entertain their friends with exclusive gym exhibition. VVholcsale theft of ladders reported in neighborhood of gym. May 3--Interfraternity track meet. Prexyi' Stanarrl capsizes on hurdle, allowing Heidenreich third place anfl giving Zeta Phi victory over Sigma Nu by one point. May 4-Zeta Phi banquets Stanard. May 5-Announcement, H1914 Oregana will be out soon. . May 6-President Campbell rides Sigma Delta Chi goat. May 7--Student Body nominations. Fat Bailey and Pat Cecil tied for first place with four speeches each. May 8-Junior Week-Eiicl formally opened with big parade, consisting of four automobiles, headed by brass band of three pieces. Fraternities and sororities receive heavy shipments of pledge pins. May 9 fmorningxj-University Day. Everybody works but lTlackman's pick and shovel gang. Reason-- nifty sorority guests promenade on Kincaid street. CEveningl--Dramatic Club play. Shaver wears Dy- ott's flannel trousers. Dyott confined to bed. CMidnightj-Prep athletes stabled in Hoffman House disturbed by intruders. Manager Geary to rescue. May 10 Cmorningj-Rain. Geary suffers from ner- vous prostration. CAfternoonj-Columbia takes Interscholastic aquatic track meet. CEveningj-Sima Nu announces pledging of Colum- bia track team. May 11-Sunday. Preppers leave. Stucles' chorus: You'll come backg maybe you will. and maybe you won't. May 12-Campaign warms up. Motschenbacher and Michael predict they will be elected. 4 q S The Frank E. Dunn Co. ti U U p-to- Date ff Dry Goods SJ Notions W Ladies' Ready- S to-Wear lei and Shoes if it fs ts S Q 39 Til FW N Si if Q Men,s 85 Boys' 'lil 4 up-to-date N Q C l o t h e s Staple and Novelty Q Furnishings of all kinds 53 Shoes a Specialty FE RELIABLE MERCHANDISE FOR LESS' Sixty Years of Reli- able Merchandising has made this store one of the most substantial and reliable places of bus- iness in the Willamette valley. Yet We Remain on a Solid Foundation and able to give our pa- trons better merchandise, better service and a bet- ter study of their Wants than ever. Th rough these years of valuable merch- andising experience, can you blame us for respect- fully soliciting your pat- ronage? is 839-841 Willametteg 346-347 Parkg or Phone 230 I EUGENE'S POPULAR STORE FOR 'CHE 'PEOPLE' 5 X- xi f aa , l . VA : -TS .- yi, ' F ff 1 X I ' s C EMD G l . . ' f Sa nf ff W 1 il, if ,villa ag ,Vps ll 1 ' l lo .-. 48 May 13-Announcement H1914 Oregana will be out soon. May 14 Q4 l.'. M.j-President Campbell invited to Phi Delt house for dinner. 16:00 P. MQ- Prexy fails to show up. 16:15 l'. MJ-l'hi Delts send out search party. q6:30 I . MJ--Mystery unravelled. l'1'exy located at A. T. O. house. Student Body elections-victory for insurgents. Later- Pussy-foot Koyl goes to Springfield to cel- ebrate Fowler's election. May 15-Co-eds plan 350,000.00 building. Men look forward to more candy sales. May 16-Fifth Annual Commonwealth Conference be- gins. Upperclassmen send their proxies by Freshmen. May 17--Announcement, H1914 Oregana will be out soon. May 19-Eugene Hospital entertains Gene Goode and A1 Roberts with measles. May 21--Dorm holds annual cross-country for Frosh. Norcross floats. Nobody loves a lat man? Mya Z3-Y. M. C. A. picnic. Bill' Holden and Don Pague among prominent workers who attend. May 24 Cniorningj-Baseball game at Corvallis. O. A. C. 14g Oregon 4. O. A. C. Cadet Band renders elaborate program. tAfternoonj-Track meet at Corvallis. Oregon, 853 O. A. C., 46. O. A. C. Cadet Band plays one number before first event. At Dr. Stewart's request, VVindnagle and Mc- Connell beat Walters twice. Corvallis philanthropists help needy Oregon students through college. May 25-Chet Huggins stays over in Corvallis and visits Waldo 1-lall. Wliat's in a name ? May 26-junior elections. Lombard's impassioned eloquence wins for jerard. May 27-Chi Omegas and Thetas almost play a base- ball game. Obak's deserted. May 29-1915 holds picnic. Chilly ride home. Prom- inent members take drastic measures to keep warm. Bones Allen edits yellow Emerald and blames it on Sigma Delta Chi. 6 SID SMITH UOBAKU WALLACE W ?IIllIIIIllI I I 4 A U -Q -::-z-pl -::--w5-- .illvlllllllllil ll ll ' ll a W, ill l ez- 4, ,..,, - , is ' ' A, 1 ' ll I ' I 1 M V llfgimf i iw w U 'Qi i Ili ll i lf Qc is 1 lllli J mx' Mi ' l i f ml? f. '4ANl 1 ' MQ. x Ill - . - ll I Q5 3. - he-:F .A in - . ' pf si Q3-P+--Q f ll, L. A V Y' M 'if rbi ' S - 5 lil 4 lliiinif' , ff,5g' T,,,, 'lg ' v , ' - K w ll !fllH!'i,'f- 5, fi' iifffii, S -W A z 5 In i, nm'-' Mill! , xi-.L ' 'A ' A - I 52,5141 I V , l 'l 'V , X i I: ? '3!-45, 'I :HM CSB-s' f'.1f 'vfllin ii 'HW M psiifiyl if ,lvl Nw, i i +2 fl 5 f X , Y i X , . , '--A 'z--.,, r Jw? All in i C 'l 43, gefjiif' 1' W it ri 5 ff, ' 1, f 'X ff , V W ,, . gs I l HI ' nm .X S wi 'Ziff 5 'N '- a RQ: gif: ,iff -f . . 'P V -' K ,. ,- 3' 'V xiii? f f W X ' lil mum 'T' Bdiiarcis, Pocket Billiards, Cigars, PipesiWConfect1ens,' Pipe Repairing Billiards--A game of skill for ladies and gentlemen. Bowling-Health and exercise for ladies a td gentlemen. Two instructors to teach those interested Sporting Service Featured ST os 4 Phone 48 and get the score. x Manila and Porto Rico Imported and Domestic Cigarsg Inlaid College Pipesg gl E Q v En iMonogram Cigarettes. J 'Q Qs w 00 wg It is a pleasure to recommend M. A. GUNST U' CO'S 0 Cigars, Cigarettes 85 Smoking Tobaccos ' 7 Jlunv June 1- DR. SCHAFER DISMISSES A CLASS ON TIME. J! June 3- Spud Hill plays hero role, with Myrtle Gram as subject. .W ' , June 4- Bones Allen puts out his last Emerald. 'ty ' .N Reqiiiescatuin- pace , . x x -H ut W 1 IA -lt ' K j june 6-- lmky blazier announces he wi not ic 1 x I 1 l if 'to college. ' june 8-Exams begin. Student cavalry gets into ac-- tion. ' TG june 13-Exams over. Everybody goes home except graduates and Peer Gynt caste. Q, June 14- judge Bean announces he will stay to WTS I' Xe Summer School. J tv? hjuiie 15-Flora Dunham decides to stay to summer X ' I sc oo . g fx. l june 18-Graduation exercises. Exit 1913. Q f l june 23-Summer school begins. VVe draw the cur- l S ll tain. ntl D X Svvpiemhrr sept. 15-College opens. D1NNEEN Annlves. ,if gy Sept. 16-Students hear sad news. ' : - if x. x ixmlllll ' ii N , WW I! if ' illgtliyi' Illia PROF. FRANKLIN L. ,BARKER Wh t .xl A pl GONE, BUT NOT lfORGO'l l'EN Ill I A X' Y lla I l ll. , - , , . , A. - me Sept. 17-lfreshman phalanx marches on Sam l'I'1C11t.- 'W' 1 Cf hm V may i Sept. Sept. pledges Sept L L Sf' I I .r lg, In aa a freely. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. ly's green cap dispensary. Frosh Tuerck and lfrosh Fleming act as slave drivers. 20-Sororities announce their pledges. Frosh Scaife rescues maiden in distress. 21-Sunday. Annual inspection of sorority and exhibition of fraternity neophytes. 22-Frosh elect Nelson official goat. 24-Fire!! Parkison Hall consumed by flames. 26-Y. M. C. A. stag mix. Cider and bull now 29-Dutch Young finally elected to oflice. 30-Varsity Band goes on first toot. 8 S. H. Friendly 81 Co. V THE LEADING STORE 'Tis easy enough to look natty, Your clothes can he made for a song In fabric and style That is well worth your while In this store where you cannot go wrong. 9 f' 'nun' '- f X, f ff 573, p P 9 if 1-H 2 A in jg LWB-if Ar? i io? ,in - :7n'il1lS W f as A - 'A 1- ,LIT Gil. , ,....- ' 'L-' . ,lg . Gl J T9 J 5 Numan, in ff L I ,M 11 H N A .Ll f f .lf ,aiikll ,livlr lx V ' iw , i l l ll is i ll' l l . 'T 'YV Qbilnhrr Oct. 1-Great game at Corvallis. Oregon Freshmen, 75 O. A. C. All-Stars, 7. g Oct. 2-Frosh perpetrate outrage by appearing in corduroys. Oct. 3-'llri Delta again plays Good Samaritan to lirosh. Sophomores as usual, represented by large and enthusiastic delegation. 'l'ooze and Nelson evade vigi- lance of underclass l'inkertons. Automobile cops pick up wrong 'l'ooze. Oct. 4--Underclass Mix. lfrosh vs. automobile in tug-of-war. Auto wins. Oct. 6-Y. W. C. grape juice broken. Football training A. bungalow dedicated. Bottle of table started. llezdek orders raw meat for gladiators. Oct. 9-First pajama parade. l-lardesty as September Moru, and Strang as a human being, take first prize. Oct. IO--Vosper a self-made hero. Liberates mouse in library and slays beast before eyes of panic-stricken maidens. Y. M. C. A. leader falls. john lllack embraced by naughty dancer at Rex. Oct. 11-Dorris takes his life in his hands. Announc es four-bit raise in Oregana price. Oct. lZ-lfaculty forbids bath-tubbing. General tub- bing at all fraternities and dormitories. Oct. 14-lbsen, Shaw, and Prof. Howe, come into their own. University League for the Study of the Drayma organized. Dramatic Club try-out. Zeta Phis again carry the day. Catharine Carson makes the club at last, batting .250 in four trips to the plate. Oct. 15--Students take the pledge. Moving-picture men. attention! Sam Friendly says, Ve'll al sehvim togeddal1l Midnight-Unknown miscreants shuffle fraternity name-plates. Oct. 16-Glee Club Quartet goes to Portland and jerry Martin playfully tips waitress a nickle. Grady deserts Chi Omega house for footlights. Oct. 17-Faculty increases weekly gym requirements from two to three hours. Mexican athletes mourn. 10 ,.. ' 'ff 1 . - ' -1 -f -iv. ,. Qu, .Fr Tx i 10.77 I ,.2j55i:f3Eqf7'-'cf XXX : flip'-,11 -T X X OP I ICAL CO 2 Q rw- ' --ff? 'iff' X Wlkx 'X 2 i-. X 'IS X 5 2755! E Q. is if E . f!i7?W7??? ,, 0 Regzsfereal 0 Opiomeirzsis We are exclusive dpticians. We surface grind and polish our own lenses in our own factory on the premises. Burgess Optical Co. 881 WILLAMETTE STREET PHONE 362, EUGENE, ORE. 18-Epidemic of measles among Salem Frosh Oct. at Kappa Sig house. S'2 K ' ian: I Oct. 19-Ilerm Oberteufter arrives at last and finds I ' X 6, new home. You remind me a lot of someone. .1 ff! '. L M mm' . . 'fi 1' Oct. 20-Obak proves a benefactor. l'2l.lC1lll2l. market ,lf goes up. V 5'Z-'f'? L' . . . F' 3 Oct. 22-Charley Koyle shuts down the hd. Prohibits P- ffii1:'::? men of the University from matching coins in Y. M. ' N C. A. chocolate bazaar. 494,74 I Ot. 23-Ancient institution of ducking-stool revived at Kappa Sig house. 4... ' .fil- ' . ., CE! Dr. llall, in Y. M. L. A. lecture course, says, marry ,vHl '-will !l'z'dlf .,.. X young. l+or results, see item for lfebruary 4. ,E Oct. 24-Smoker at Dorm, Doughnuts roll away. p A University starts class for white wing brigade. ' Oct. 25-Preliminary game: Oregon, 275 Idaho, U. Main event: Seniors. 03 juniors, 0. 76 ., .tu al Oct. 27-Loach llezdelc tells us about our great state. jar'-ffff1'1 f ' fhrff f Oct. 30-Prof. Allen employed to teach part of the I time at O. A. C. just to show our good feeling, you A ' fx, can have our whole faculty. . ni T Oct. 31-Some studes enjoy a pleasant lrIallowe'en ' dances. others go to sorority 12 Hotel 0 burn The Finest Equipped Hotel in the Willamette Valley A Hole! L7sfJ:n71, ffffgarsiy 01uiquv.- ' A i l . Steam Heatg Private Bathsg Rooms en Suite or Singleg Telephone in Each Roomg Large Sam- ple Rooms in the Hotel Banquets to Students, Fraternities and Business Men a Specialty Our Sunday eveningbtable d'hote dinners are unexcelled. Hendershott's orchestra, with Miss Bessie Hendershott, soloist, a regular feature W F. Osburn, Lessee and Proprietor . 13 is QP f xv' 111, , qfj 2' ft ' - i 'lip ?:f,.-2-f-- If ml M 'nl lb illhy .4 ' wwf? limi . A f W '-'ll'llI!llllll- lm ' li : .- iillivib lllllllllllflllrl Ill' Q , 59 I 1-1+ - 1-i--1.4 Nnuemhvr Nov. 1-GAME VVITH XVlI.LAMl.E'l I'lE AT SA- LEM. Nov. 2--llezdek returns from Washington. Oregon athletes are a pretty meek bunch. Interesting little ses- sion. Nov. 3-Avison again demonstrates in quiz that the hand is quicker than the eye. Nov. 4-Oregon wins referendum election, but Spring- field goes dry. No rose without a thorn. Nov. 5-Bill liurgard and Bruce Holbrook entertain the Ifloward sisters at the Crystal Cafe. An enjoyable ev- ening was had by all present. Nov. 6-Dorris and Dimm have another feed at the Osburn at the exp-ense of the engraving firm. Pretty soft, so far. Nov. 7-Concrete O touched up by O. A. C. artists. Nov. 8-We all go to Albany. Oregon 103 O. A. C., 10. Tommy lloylen positively heard to say bell when O. A. C. makes touchdown, and Charley Koyle says, Oh. scissors !', Torch and Shield holds a get together party on train coming back, and introduce some new verses to Lulu, Chessman makes a speech of presentation, also the presentation. Our disappointment is somewhat ameliorated. Nov. 9-Jo Kaiser braces up and begins the accumu- lation of another hoard, walks to college, tapers off on the movies, and lives the simple. Nov. 10-Oregon backers arrive from Albany on foot. Nov. 12-DR. GILBERT SPRINGS ANNUAL JOKE ABOUT JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. Nov. 14-Kaiser unable to save, beg, borrow or steal more than 32.68, and is unable to make the trip to Port- land. Nov. 15-In Portland: VVashington, 10: Oregon, 7. Large Night. Williani Bernarr Ryan forgets a date to a Theta party, and five Frosh arrive with assorted, hand picked excuses. Woeftil lack of harmony. Johnnie Par- sons and Dill I-lolden entertain at the Arcadian. Ad- miring friends stand expense. VVillard Shaver installed as Delta Tau Delta. Nov. 16-Chas. Koyl reports the theft of 52.60 from the Y. M. C. A. candy vendor. Who lost Sc? 14 WA3Hl - 1-1:2 X1 I Z, Eugencfsfasiesi growing and mosi successful sioreg Eighth- Willamette-Park Slreeis lllll J .lllillllgiilll 1 Z ll' ' o 5 l l 23 f u .7 B XXx 4 '5 .l I f X W Q 4 adm vw K Nov. 17-Larry Mann begins to distance .loc Gilpin. Endurance is better than speed. .loe buys some new rags and concentrates on the 'Fri Delt house. Love me and the world is mine ! gets popular at the Fiji house. Nov. 18---Ryan explains it all and is reinstated in Theta affections. llow does he do it? Nov. l'J-Eyes of sporting world turn to co-ed inter-- class basketball race. Nov. 21-Studes who see Prof. Reddie's production of Getting Married resolve to remain single. Nov. 23-Three Avavas take accidental bath in Wil- lamette river. Staiger is near-hero. Nov. 25--Shorty Howard buys junior corduroys an-'l brings home a woman's wrapper. Nov. 26--Glee Club takes barn-storming trip. Hei- denreich receives ovation from feminine contingent at Woodburn. Nov. 27-Thanksgiving Day. VVe give thanks for the following blessings: That Parkison got his, that we don't go to O. A. C., that we still have Motschenbacher to run the college for us, that the faculty still allows us to chew gum and carry matches, that they haven't put a light in the granclstand yet, that examinations come but once a year, and for all other favors which the good Lord and the FACULTY, in their infinite wisdom, have granted us. Nov. 28-Fraternity stay at homies entertain at na- tional pastime. Hill grieves that he can't hold anything better than fours and can't win anything but jackpots. 16 QQ 1 9 I hr Qlluh EA RESORT FOR GENTLEMENE BILLIARDS AND BOWLING We have secured additional room and will continue to be Eugene's big, classy place. We place gratitude, honor and friendship ahead of the elusive dollar. Thanking patrons for past favors, we beg to remain, ' Yours, Jay McCormick Pete Howe x x X .-1.-, 1 1 .fffffi Q U . ,H X llllln f llll 4 l . A l ll A' W ' . X X 4 4 .iv Q 1 V ., My f , .. , as I5 9 e il f . Z ' QW 1 W K it 4 ll ? ,1. at ,yt Y ,ov Errrmher Dec. 1-Oregon custom of electing Sigma Nu to foot- ball captaincy obeyed. Dec. 2-Light placed over Senior bench. One by one our privileges arc being taken away. Dec. 5-VVomen have smoker in men's gym. Dec. 6-llrand of punch served at Kappa Sig smoker inspires Frosh to screnade sororities. Dec. 10-Co-eds sell red cross stamps down town. Eds keep off of streets. Sigma Nu gets another captaincy. Spellman elected soccer captain. Dec. 12-Prof. Thurber inherits a fortune. Congrat- ulations, old fellahf' Dec. 13-Sophomore hop. Dinneen introduces naughty dances. Dec. 17-Another outrage by lfrosh. 1917 wins bas- ketball championship. Theta 'Frosh burglarize their own house. Dec. 18-Everybody goes home. Dec. 19-Last classes held before vacation. 18 EUGENE'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPH ERS F O THE TOLLMAN STUDIO DISIT our studio when you want an excellent likeness artistically execut- ed. The most modern and best equipped photo studio l l THE TOLLIVIAN STUDIO J. B. Anderson, Propr. 734 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon in Oregon. 19 'HW y , rx Jlanuarg jan. 1-HANK FO WI ER TAKES A Sl-IAVE. an v C, . s return VlL'lt1Ol1 lown ' th constables throughout e state relax their vigilance. jan. 6- . enior moustache rac i ris in the lead. Fhey re off' S e. llur- jan. 7-Peculiar coii 1 ji . f- 'lasses are resumed. A few student from Christmas an ' . Q 'I If 5. K , . ' . A rrjpgv ' .,. VAXQX 1 M, , ,, L, X 'Q ii ff - lui 1. in I .1 35 L . I r i i K .J 1 Z f 1 ll hl i ig Kfllqflggq H I Pi ni. I i 4. 3,1 hi I 5 nil? In , , 1 I i x 5? 3 n i i i ff ,,--f- - lv n,..---fx ,, x fs-...L. X A 114' ' iciclenee in drawing for Senior lottery dance. Wall.ace Canfield draws Marge Rankin, and Lyman Rice gets Florence Avery. Bold, bad Juniors adopt corncob pipe. Jan. 8-Terpening breaks another library chain fan. 9-Morning jun' . 1ors unveil shrine to Senior moustaches. Evening. Seniors retaliat l 9 . e my unveiling Hardesty at . ophomore dance. Jan. 13-Hank Fowl er places his stam .on the tanff f 7 A JI' I F i MW!! ,W W nf, .. Ki .-Q-Yi' ii' 0 if 'J N llliilu i Nijm- f x W r gen corr CO p of approval go. Sororities prescribe house mothers for fraternities.. jan 15 P . .- an-Hellenic dan ac.. . , . ce announced. Renewed tivity in 'plggingn noted. Jan. 17-M y. a swim in the new tank and mes home in a barrel. eek enjo s Annual collapse of running shed. jan. 18-- W11fT! VVuff! jan. 19-Colle e I g . W. VV. chapter parades in 'Eu- e. Jan. 21-Juniors im peach Sergeant-at-Arms Good for uption in office. X , Jan. 23-Ben Dor ' ris shows how far he can swim un- , er water, holding his breath ' I . ie on record. jan. 25-More P the longest tin .Ig-W iii! is 10' . A an-Hellenic rules. man ! Jan. 27-Herni Down with mere ce Phillips walks t . . . ocollege alone. Jan. 30-C ollege hamactors prepare for Strife. 20 REY oLDs THE KODAK MAN ' QQ Ol Go g W N N K N P m J V r x .J J W Agent for Ansco Cam- eras, Films and Cyko Paper. Flashlights a Specialty Expert Developing, Pri n ti n g, Enlarging, Copying asws s, s A Opposite Rex, 982' Willamette Street Phone 535 .'. Eugene, Oregon K. , , V .il ipiju! V , 3 vm 6505? fin' fyifaf , 'll I .ff I -:Ai lv U 1' 5 , f WH, W' i l .ll . i l it 2 l 1 f . . , 1.11 We Q it yn E www Milli Li , Q' EX , Wg ll. 'Q .iiifaaui 1111.4 'S Iliehruarg Feb. 1--Vosper announces that he will leave col- lege. Tri Delts give him a farewell banquet. Feb. 2-Sunday before exams. Studes pack their trunks. I Feb. 3-The slaughter begins. Feb. 4-All traditions smashed by Don Pague and Hazel Barta. A college romance actually ends in mar- riage. Feb. 5-Sigma Chis, hold dress rehearsal. Avison back in form. High grades looked for. Feb. 6--Members of Frank B. Rich Musical Comedy Company welcomed with open arms by connoisseurs of the drama. Actors are greeted with showers of applause and vegetables. Garrett and Hatley are the hits of the show. Feb. 9-Basco Company opens engagement at Eu- gene Theatre. More target practice. Cook and Sweeney photographed for the rogues' gallery. Senior masque. Several Seniors disguise as gentle- men. Feb. 10-Faculty Hunks forty. VVe've got our money nowg to --- with the students. Feb. 12-Stricken fraternities distribute pledge pins. Feb. 13-Glee Club return concert. Henson, Garrett and Normandin show up roughs by attending in dress suits. Dog fight in Deady basement, formerly devoted ex- clusively to bull fighting. Feb. 15-Vosper returns to college. Tri Delts his-1. Stung again 2 U' Feb. 17- Schwantz Sweeney makes a call and takes Johnny Welch with him. Feb. 18-Seniors rough-house Junior class hour. 22 MM Qnfaoiha-21, fwifaqa yum, dal nawudozg 6221, alma amd we Mia Mia, ofajzowfufzzilfy Q Z0 Zfwwzk ow, Qf?f'LL6f54'LZ Wafzona fm, U05 vang Zdkmf jaaizonaga wdifb whwh Hwy have fcwouacd ua ZLH2 hope Z0 Aa no Kean, adagfazfu-6417 of like amma Zfha aomzlny gem, ww Wal? QZQ Qfzawy Budfdbnq, 6h7enef, Qwyvn 23 tion. Strang and Feb. 19-Sigmla Delta Chi ini-tia Iirotherton cause Huttering of feminine hearts when they appear on the campus in dress suits. Student Affairs Committee grants Phi Delts Feb. 20- a few more dates for dances. . Feb. 21-Fiji Frosh go into training. Refuse to gaze ' . lks. ,T1--1-1.1.1, . K X .lm A3 ill f , flllilll .A all l ll X 'lil L X l . qs on co-ed admirers, and begin to take long wa Feb. 22-Johnnie Welch makes a date of his own. Sweeney goes to the show with the boys.', Feb. 23-Delta Taus make another clean-up and or- der another gross of pledge pins. Feb. 24-First basketball nightmare with O. A. C. Q l Feb. 25-Twelve eo-eds go into training for Dance 3, of the Starving VVomen. g Frosh President makes a speech in Student llody y meeting. ' f 1,., 1 V 5 Feb. 26-Prof. Cloran gets suspicious of Dorris but 5 Mmm q proof is lacking. Another demonstration that the hand , ' ',b..iafe' - . , ,. ff' ::i5ij1i is quicker. To get even, limmy makes Ryan change his seat. O. A. C. on the Oregon Feb. 27-Second game with Strifef' The game was Floor, followed by production of line. Feb. 28-Y. M. C. A. issues 'a pure Emerald. Ryan posted. Howard fills up his date book. 24 When we tell you that of our typewriters are used for instruction purposes in the schools of America fmany thousands more than all other makes com- bined, we have given the best proof on Earth that it will pay I, ' to learn y o u 1' IJKSEE-D typewrxting on a ,6f5,s9S5,t- Rem ll1gt0Il 'f-J ' The sum of thc ' ,A matter is that thc V vf 4 ,l K business world I l l demands opera- ,aa-al ' tors of our ma- W, Nr, Qi' chines, and those Min-1' .fm f ! , ' 4 2 , 2 1 6 of our M , - t. - typewntcrs used u rw A 'A . . Q .W - ,gl ' I QU 'mschoolsare slm- ,M A ::: lply a proof of this f-f -gf--a --. Q HH N 'ZTQQE 50 5 en- 1 Wxse students ul- a, .nn -1 : III: ' I.E:: p:,5 D ways heed this de- 'N :lu H ,aj .V Tmncl ant: inliist on . 1 Ll su -If A ., ,. 3 eurningt IC em- ' . ' ,': V5 'll , mjgll' llllgl0l1,l1Ol'Il21t- ' nu ug V ff itcr wha t It ' :ff !gf 'l,' 'mu' school they 1, ', h , ,foggy ull. attend. ' l f xl 1 Re m i n gt o n Typewriter Company Clncorporatedl New York and Everywhere 25 ny Hllarrh March l-Fitzgibbon pigs to church and falls asleep. March 2-Frosh Ilandy arrives from Tacoma with his fingers crossed. Dorris and Ryan go to 'Portland on Oregana. Howard renews his dates. March 4-Student Council adopted. Wfe will soon have enough jobs for all the ofhce-seekers. juniors elect a new Class Treasurer. .lflruce llolbrook follows VVomen's Glee Club to Cot- tage Grove. March 6-Carl Thomas, in an Emerald interview, Q ,.,- Q- . says: Practically all the Senior men are in favor of 1 v f ,S not wearing caps and gowns, but the girls favor wear- ? ? 6 f ing them. Only proper, we think. March 6.-junior Masque. Oberteuffer and Mildred 1. 4 g Rohrer win lVlaratl1on dance. gf March 7-Soccer introduced at Oregon. Bah glove, i ,XM Mr, a bloomin' fine game. F in March 8-Dinneen and the A. ',li'. 0. Freshmen make the Glee Club. March 11-Nominations for Student Council. Quig- gff ley makes eloquent speech, but forgets who he was going 2 6 M3 mi? rl to nominate. I March 12-Emerald says Oregon men should not pay for cabs and flowers. They seldom do. i iflib March 14-Soccer game in l'ortland. Players break Q , . training rules. A I ,Q March 15-lnterfraternity Council formed and pipe of peace passed around. 5 March 16-Captain llrooks announces that he has a Mfg? great tennis team. Explanation: He's the team. l i March 18-Sophomore Class Hour, featuring Martel ..-. A W Mickey as a minstrel man. Ai! March 19-Seniors decide to give a rah-rah play. .yr l March 21-Varsity wrestlers go to Portland for con' ference meet. Mexican wrestlers stay in Eugene and at-A tend Saturday night dance. March 22-Avava Club absorbs Phi Delta Theta. March 24-Dr. Conklin cements friendly relations be-P tween Faculty and Student Body. March 27-Chet Fee and Ethel Tooze start early morning walks to improve their health, 26 C 1.1- KW G I 3 i, 'S 0 -'32 I, llllii, e- Qi' WWW WA' gf , .v. . l l l X9 hill, 'ini'1'5fflllllllW, ww . ' . in ll 1345 KR W 77' , -Un i, .v ll' I fl!! iiqi qiui , -.J'lllIlll i . if-t, 7 W sl lt A .y . ,W ess, ... April April 1-The liaculty repeals its anti-cut rule. 1-I. VI. Parkison dies. llr. Gilbert gives an easy quiz. Dr. Straub induces the Faculty to pass a resolution favoring hazing. l'rexy makes a definite statement. The Uni- versity gets the new buildings'which it needs. Dr. Bar- nett marries. Charley lioyl seen in an intoxicated con- dition. The Emerald comes out on time. LOl1'l'lJZll'fl passes up a chance to make a speech. Professor Reddie puts on a play in which he is not the leading man. Pro- fessor Allen comes to a class without a grouch. A Phi Delt seen on the campus without a white collar. Sigma Nu loses a football captaincy. Professor Clark smiles. Dr. Cloran springs a new joke. Blacksmith Cossman combs his hair. Hobby Ilean gets on steady. A large audience attends a debate. Guests enjoy themselves at a sorority open house, etc., etc. April 2-Dr. ljovard tells Y. M. C. A. audience how i to revive the nearly dead, using David Glass as subject. April 3--Theta sleuths go on the scent of their pur- y loined scenery. April 4-April Frolic. Wfe had arranged to publish a report of this event, but the woodlpile fell down. April 5-Dearth of candidates for next year's Orc- gana positions. April 9-Hyde and Holt victimized. Emerald publishes list of students who intend to stay over for spring vacation, giving the wise ones a line on .the latest college cases. April 11-Prominent married men staying over in Eugene patronize Saturday night shin-dig. VVhen the cat's away, the mice will play. April 13-Graduate Manager Walker goes to Asto- ria on business. ' April 14-Walker looks good to all the family and plants his historic pin. . April 16-Chet lfee leaves for Columbia meet. k 'Q ' ' ' liran ' . taiger arrives from I ortland. 28 Grade I 'AH 522.60 ' ' alia 12 gauge Hammerless Repeating Shotgun THE handsomest and best designed pump gun in the world! Hammerless -Solid Steel Breech Qinside as well as outj. Solid Top-a thick steel wall of protection Le- tween your head and the cartridge: keeps out rain, snow, dirt, leaves, twigs and sand. Side Ejection - away from your face and eyes. Matted Barrel-A great convenience in quick sighting. Press Button Cartridge Release-to remove loaded cartridges quic y f azine without working through action. Double Extractors-they pull rom mag any shell. Take Dawn Feature--for convenient carrym: and cleaning. Trigger and Hammer ' Safety-a ouble guard against accidental firing. The Solid Steel Breech fnot a shell of woodl shows the superior design. The receiver is absolutely solid steel at the rear as well as on top. The Wdfflh is lhe safest X breech-loading shotgun ever uill. Ask your dealer- or send ns three stamps postage for new big estslug of all Mar! n repesting rlnes and shotgun. The Marlin Firearms Co. 42 Willow Street New Haven, Conn. The hardest hitting and most accurate rifle for small game and target shooting. Model 20, Sl Model 29. 1.50 The deep Ballard target rifling is the reason--it develops maximum power and adds years to the riHe's life. Ask us about Ballard rifling. Other equally important advantages, too, make the Hanfzh the most desirable of all repeating rifles. . Has fewer and stronger parts than any other repeater. Takes down easilyg simple to clean: you can look through the barrel --it cleans from both ends. Handles all .22 long, .22 short and .22 Pump Action Z. .22 Re eatin Rifle long rifle cartridges without adjustment. I5 shots at one loading. Model 20 with Full Magazine, 25 shots. Solid Steel Top protects your face and eyes against inlufy from defective car- tridges, from shells, powder and gases, Side Ejection throws shells away to the side, never up across your line of sight, Send 341 posts: f r Q I , ll ' uw yymgy, R.l.Zf.5: Ri5.1'I.'f..i 5nl'2ZX..Tll H9 hxf9dl'0B Q 42 w1u.ow ST. NEW HAVEN, coma, 29 April 18-Deac Davies puts out a red Emerald, most'- ly about Deae Davies. April 19- l'rofessor's Love Story troupe returns from barnstorming tour. .Everybody safe and physically sound. April 22-llob llradshaw goes owl hunting. April 23-lleider,'l.anc, et. al., announce that they are ready to light the Mexicans. Rest of students pray for war. April 24--Strang leaves for the East to attend na-- tional conclave of Gamma Phi Beta. April 25-Charlie Fenton organizes Nut Club. April 27-Staggs announces he is going out into the cold, cruel world. Tearful parting scene at Tri Delt house. April 29-False alarm, Staggs decides to stay with the college. April 30-Greatest and best Oregana will be out soon. Students await the event with bated breath. Erl- itor and manager join the army and prepare to move on to Mexico. 30 TUTTLE'S STUDIO Eugene, Oregon We have Won our position by the art in our productions. Portraits and Scenic Views in Black and White, Sepia, Water Colors and Oil. 606 Thirteenth Avenue East 31 what the Authnritien Sway Ahnnt the 1915 Gbrvgana . Allow me to congratulate you upon the completion of your great work. It wil stand as one of the epoch-making' events in the history of this country. lly the way, would either the editor or manager consider an appointment as United States ambassador to Mexico? I feel certain that you could heat the Mexicans at their own game. -l'resident Wfoodrow VVilson. l heartily endorse the 1915 Oregjana for its high moral tone. I believe it will he a great power for the uplift of the young manhood of this country. l hope to see a volume placed in every Y. M. C. A. in the land. -Charley Koyl. 1 have read the 1915 Oregana with the rare pleasure one artist feels in perusing' the masterpiece of another. Allow me to commend you for the ii:- erary excellence of your hook, and its freedom from all taint of slang or vul- garity. .l intend to use it as a text-hook in my English classes next year. -- Professor Edward Allen Thurber. Although in the past T have felt hostile to the University, l' wish to an- nounce that in the future T shall be its most zealous supporter. I have been converted hy reading the 1915 Oregana. lt has opened my eyes to the won-- derful fruits which may result from a higher education. No more referen- dums in mine. --l l. bl. Parkison. Jug Q S H H C1 V16 S and Perfumes Kodak Suppliesg Free Iiehveryg Phone217 A. M. ROBINSON O. B. PENNINGTON ' o time This Advertisement for the Candidacy of Judge Lawrence T. Harris. 93 for the nomination for Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Oregon on the Republican Ticket was inserted at the expense of the l9l5 OREGANA as a tribute to a man who has demonstrated through many years his loyalty and his love for his Alma Mater, his friendship for and his desire to assist her students. As a Circuit Judge his reputation for courage, ability and squareness has be- come a by-word among practicing attor- neys. The present question is not whether he will be elected but how big his ma- jority will be. The voters of the Univer- sity, friends and the supporters of that institution should take this opportunity to demonstrate to Judge Harris their ap- preciation of his service and devotion to OLD OREGON. 33 iixtratlrf frum llbrrgnn Emrralh fur April 1, 121511 Oregon Again Defeats Washington. The Oregon-Washington football game in Portland Saturday developed into a farce. Oregon had a walkaway, winning by a score of 150 to O. This is the thirty-sixth consecutive victory for the lemon yellow, VVashington's winning streak having been broken up when Coach llczdek's eleven gave Dobie's team its First beating back in 1914. Prep School Football. Eugene lligh School succeeded in winning the prep school champion- ship of the state yesterday by defeating the Oregon Agricultural College by a score of umpty-ump to nix. 'l he Eugene team excelled the Aggies at all departments of the game. The defeat of the Corvallis school was a remindei of the time when it formerly ranked in the college class and put out teams which competed with Oregon in athletics. Professor Given Severe Sentence. lfrofessor A. Windjammer of the University of Oregon was brought up for trial before Police judge Bryant Deliar yesterday and given a stiff sen- tence. Professor VVindjannner was found guilty of cruelty to students, the testimony going to show that on one occasion he held a class half a minute over time While delivering a lecture. This was m.ade a criminal offense by an initiative law passed by the people in 1920. As punishment for his crime, the Professor was sentenced to listen to phonograph records of his own lec- tures for the same period of time during which his students had to endure them. Professor Straub Still in the Game. Professor Straub is still meeting his classes in Villard l-lall. In an interview to an Emerald reporter yesterday, he declared that he had no intention of retiring from the faculty until he had served another fifty years. 34 oyai a aerm e e The Machine VV1th a Personality Every keen-witted stenographer, every office manager, every ex-- pert operator on the firing line of RIG IZUSINESSU will grasp at once the enormous work-saving value of the NEVV ROYAL MODEL 10. llecause it is the machine with a personality. YOUR personality! Think of a MASTER MACHINE with an adjustable touch-a type- writer you can tune up to fit your own personal touch, simply by turning the knob until it strikes the keynote of YOURSELF. Think of getting through with your week s work wiith the Illlllllllflllll of effort, and banishing the dull grind of typewriter nerves. The ROYAL MASTER-MOD-EL 10 has a lot of personalities, and you can pick out the one that fits YOU, merely by turning the knob in the back of the machine. Combined with this you get a writing ma- chine with 100 per cent visibility-100 per cent speed-100 per cent accu- racy-which means 100 per cent efficiency. A typewriter of LONG TERM SERVICE that need not be traded out and won't die young. GET THE FACTS Send for the Royal man and ask for .a demonstration. . K TABOR 45 NINTH AVENUE EAST, EUGENE, ORE. The Typewriter Exchange 351?o'Q'14Yf'l'ibE?TJ?fESgid 35 OREGON WINNERS AT SPOKANE POW WOW, 1913 McClure in Half Mile, Parsons in Broad Jump, Huggins in Mile 36 132111-lqrllenir Awanriaiinn Au organization for more scientific rushing. MIEMIEERS 5 . Q, y Alice Grout, Jessie Strang .....-.......,,.-. --- Gamma lr'li,i Betal A Henrietta Troxvlwiclge, Charlotte Reynolds .... --- Cllil--CD111CgZ1fi?. Della Stanard, Ramona Fleming .........-. --- Kappa Alphlit Theta. Charlotte ,l.ll11g'llZl.I'll, Sapphira Staggs--- ---Delta Delta Delta. .lanet Cellars, Lydia Rice ........... ---Kappa Kappa Gammt Ula Sims, Muriel lligbec .... .......... - --.Delta Gamma. y Advocates of lfrcsliman I'leclg'ing-lflemiilg and Staggs. - Advocates of Sophomore I'leclging-Iiingham, Sims and llighee. Advocates of junior l'lcdg'ing-Grout and Rice. Advocates of Senior l'lcclg'ing'--Strang and Cellars. Advocates of Pledging Any Time--Reynolds and Stanard. On the l'lCllCC--'liI'0WlJl'lllg'C. Grimm Hardware, Company Starrett Tools For the Workshop w 716 WILLAMETTE STREET EUGENE, OREGON 37 V 1 .- .L 4 . A .. '. A Gym Hours Come Hard These Days. - During the Summer Months Pierce Bros., Grocers will be planning good things for your Hrst meal in Eugene after college opens VV hen you return call Z 4 6 38 lillll A Page nf lgutrih Munn ll these jokes are old, is Sigma Nu? ll' the.Student llody is in debt, what does A. 'l'. O.? lf a fusser could not break in at the other sororities, would he 'llri Delta il' llronaugh rolled a coHin nail, would it be a Kappa Sig? At the Chi Omega prayer meetings, does May Neill? In the famous mill-race riot, who did llawley llean? ll' Oregon had a chance to win, would Motschenb-acher? lf the Gamma l'his put out a baseball team, would Kate Stanlield? lf he met a bearded lady, would XVillard Shaver? No, Gwendolyn, he'd let lfllice Shearer. llow does llernice go to a dance when Ira Staggf? W'hen the Cialnuna l'his are behind in their house bills, does lflora Dun P N l rlllii . lr. 1 llow can there be harmony in the Theta house, when Zella Knox? If burglars entered the 'l'ri llelt house, would Charlie Ilingham? lf it is heaven in Coos County, is it Helen Curry? XVhat would Miss Guppy say if llelen Kust? 39 Th-etas Leave for Washington Game SCHWARZSCHILD'S SCHWARZSCHILD'S cc ' 77 Leaders In Our LIDCS S 1 n C e 1 8 8 9 ' Commencement Booksg z-X Crane's Stationeryg 'flLf1'f , ,,,n 1-P Loose-Leaf Booksg V g W Wennn IQ 5, bf 3 ,g K Sc E Drawing Materialsg Waterman's Ideal Fountain A PC1135 1 N Eastman Kodaksg Premo Camerasg .o ,Va ? . it XIAA5 At I .t Photographlc Equlppers. Sehwarzsehi1d's Book Store 40 Herman Obertenffer Deac Davies Nort Cowclen liert jerarcl Ernie Vosper lirecl llarclesty Merlin lflatley llill llurgarcl Ray Sweeney Milton Stoclilarcl Ilryan Turner Stuhmt Obrganizatinnn Nuhle Gbrhvr nf Num Ifounfler- Nut Rolfe, '15 QAT R IES IN IVACU I 'Ii'A'l' lf 'l'in1otl1y Cloran, lxftlllll' Collier. 191-l llill Cass Waldo Miller Willard Shaver 1915 Lawrence llinneen .llill lleusner .liert l.0mlJ11l'cl 1916 joe Ciilpiin Cleve Sinizpkins Manclell XfVeiss 1917 Larry Mann 'l'ulJby llenclrieks iionz Rice liul Vanllflarter Gene Ciinocl blames L10-Slllilll Martel Mickey Maurice llycle liclison Nlarsliall Karl lleclce The Big Southern Pacific Shops The Big BoothgKelly Mills Will afford employment for many thousands of employes Keeney's Addition to Springfield is the best and largest subdivision to choose from now platted LOOK IT Call KEENEY at 674 OVER NOW and See for Yourself 41 When you enter business or professional life you will find this store of in- estimable value in assist- ing you in the selection of the practical equipment for the off-ice library or draughting room. Years of experience serve as our guide in supplying the ne- cessities of the graduate in his life's vocation. Com- mand us. Books Office Equipment Architects' and Engineers' Supplies lfillillilillillillilil GILL' The J. K. Gill Company Third and Alder, Portland The Swagger Leathers of the Season LX Yvpix We have all the NEWEST SHOE SI-IAPES made in fash- ionable stocks---every one an attractive style and a good f1tter. How much will you make this space worth to Burden 85 Craham 828 WILLAMETTE STREET I Soph Class Hour Entertainers RED RIBBON BRAND PURE FOOD PRODUCTS THE BEST OBTAINABLE DESSERT FRUITS PICKLES VEGETABLES CONDIMENT SQSTIQUP PEANUT BUTTER OIL DRIED FRUITS OLIVES SPICES JELLIES TEAS ETC. DISTRIBUTED BY Mason, Ehrman 8: Company EUGENE PORTLAND MEDFORD Q 43 Athleiira PENNY MATC! IING The penny matching squad is working out daily in the Y. M. C. A. booic exchange. The candidates are taking advantage of every opportunity to de velop their skill, and whenever Charley Koyl's back is turned they get down to work. So far Vernon Motschenbacher continues to hold the local cham- pionship, but Otto lleider and several other candidates are showing goo-l form. SNIPES String Fleming, captain of the Varsity snipe team, called his men to- gether in the Thirteenth street car station the other day for a try-out. Charles Saxton Bingham made the fastest time, rolling ten snipes in 1 minute 15 sec- onds. Spud Hill was a close second, and Captain Fleming third. The cap- tain was unable to do himself justice on account of his lack of practice since baseball season started, caused by the vigilance of Coach llezdek. The scrub team shows marked improvement, Kenneth Robinson and llobby 'Bean being the most promising of the new men. X Large's Cloak and Suit House The Store of a h 1 o n and Dependable Merchandise Everything in Ladies' Phone 525 Ready-lm Wear New Location: 865 VV1il21IT1CttC Street Eugene, Oregon 44 R ULL-FIGllTlNG NfVith the approach of the spring elections, the Varsity bull-Fighters are getting into shape for the campaign. This year it looks like some of the old- timers, like lvlotschenbacher, Staglgs and Dutch Young, will be forced to give way to some of the younger blood. llertrand jerard appears to have a position cinched, and lfred llardesty and Ilert Lombard are not far br. hind. lt is to be regretted that lien Dorris is ineligible to compete, having been disqualified under the four-year rule. Injuries have been few, although Sam Michael dislocated his jaw the other day alter throwing true bull for lf' minutes. Altogether, Coach Straub looks for a most successful season. TLT G-O If-WA R The intersorority tug-of-war last fall proved one of the most interesting ever held here. The Theta team again succeeded in winning the champion- ship, getting more pledges than any other bunch. They were hard pressed, however, by the Tri Delts. As usual, several protests were made. Some ol the bunches were accused of getting over into their rivals' territory, and it was also charged that one or two of the sororities used male ringers to help pull for them. 7 ifflfkfyc? JGWC1fYSfQfff We carry everything necessary to make up a complete jewelry and Novelty line, suitable for student demands. OREGON SEAL BAR PINS OREGON SEAL RINGS OREGON SEAL STICK PINS OREGON SEAL FOBS OREGON SEAL TIE CLASPS OREGON SEAL NOVELTIES We have the greatest value known in an Oregon Seal Full Sized Spoon. We carry a complete line of Spoons made up for every frh- ternity and sorority. Q PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES Luckey'sfez'1IeIryMStore, 827 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore. 45 f Time Eugene Steam Laundry William H. Hades, 'Proprietor C h h PHONE or. Eig t Av. W., and Charnelton 1 Z 3 46 'And He Said to Me FOR GOVERNOR GUS G. MUSER REPUBLICAN He stands for Economy and Ef- ficiency and Dignified Law En- forcement. Fewer Commissions and reduced expenditures in each department of the State. He has always been a strong sup- porter of the University of Ore- gon, having made numerous ad- dresses in support of Univecrsity appropriations which have been referred, as well as supported all University appropriatfion bills in the Senate. Paid Advertisement. One of Our Best Little Pipes5' B cf: S t? Yes, f2?5fg'the B e S t Byers' Patent Blue Ribbon FLGUR QEastern Oregon Hard Wheat! Not to Be Excelled, SC At Your Grocer s ms'rR1BuToRs 48 Uhr lininerzitg Zllvague fm' the Svtuhg nf the Brama And the Encouragenicnt of Truck Gardening, Present the I-Eminent 'lll'Zlg'6CllZ1l1 ALGERNON FERGUSON REDDIE Aided and Ahetted by the lfollowing Stars: Simon Lcgrce .... .... I '1'of. Howe QVVithout lvlakc-upf Eva ........... ......... ........... l E lton Loucks Marks ---.- Topsy ...... Uncle Tom--- llloodhounds Eliza -.. --.-- - THE ICE ---- ----- -- ------ ---Hill Ryan, and ---Gus Strang Mae Neill I'-loward llull Clarence Ash janet Young --..--PROF. REDDIE BOYS! When you are away from home and Want to feel AT HOME The IMPERIAL HOTEL Where you will always be made Welcome and comfortable or Phil Metschan, Jr., is no good scout. Come to Broadway. and Stark Portland, Oregon 49' .1 4 A Q. Ay A A A 7 Senior Section of Mexican Army EI HARD' MALT EXTRACT TAKEN AT REGULAR INTERVALS HELPS WONDERFULLY TO RESTORE WORN-OUT NERVES, BRAIN CELLS AND MUSCLES. HAH Excellent Tenicnf PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT.BREWED BY Henry Weinhard's Brewery PORTLAND, OREGON 50 Say, I want you to weigh this package and tell me how much it will cost to Send it,', said Cleve Simpkins, advancing to the postoflice window. Wl1at's in it ?', The manuscripts of my latest poems. Well, you'll have to send it by parcels post. CC Wl1y P queried the well known Oregon versemonger. ' 1 . se i 's not rs -e css ma er. nl,CC'llI t t fl t la tt 1 can't get anything' out of this class except wooden answers, growled the peeved Prof. 'l'hat's because we're all bored, murmured the suffering stude. From the University of Oregon- mused the Devil as the Professor was ushered into the infernal regions. Your name sounds familiar, hut T can't place you. Tm the guy who devised the law to deduct from a student's hours in proportion to his cuts, said the l'rof, with some pride. Put this mean over the hottest coals, ordered His Satanic Majesty, 'land turn on the draught. Your Post Graduate Course Economics will be given you in every purchase you make from Meier 85 Frank Oo. PORTLAND, OREGON Oregon's Greatest Store Founded 1857 51 Windy Comes Back in Quarter at Conference Meet ,- .4 Y . - 4e.-,.:f:,'1,:-1.-r-ga-,.-5. ,x 5 '-'f5'5'f5 :'i'Q-I:fjf- I 5., ' ' ?P'11'.':.l X g f y h ,- 1 -,.l. T , I , . AM BITION TO EXCEL IN ANY SPORT IS RENDERED EASIER BY BEING PROPERLY EQUIPPED----- A. G. SPALDING 8: BROS. ARE OUTFITTERS TO CHAMPIONS, WHOSE IMPLEMENTS MUST BE INVARIABLY RIGHT. QUALITY COUNTS. Spa1ding's Catalogue is now ready-free for the asking. A. G. SPALDING 81 BROS. 52 I Elf me Almagz Elnlh the Elrnth I clloxv'-students, the man l am about to nominate, hasn't any qualifica tions for the position at all. Ile is merely a tinhorn politician who wants an office. It doesn't give me any pleasure to nominate him, but his friends asked me to and I can't get out of it. I would advise you to vote for the otlier manf' - Good night, Mr. Iioob. .I don't thank you for taking me to the llrom, because I didn't want to go wrlth you. Charlie didn't come through aml I l-:new it was my last chance. I've been terribly bored all evening. Cloodby, llliss Ciusher. l've had a rotten time at your house dance. It was just like all the others, and they'rc getting blamed tiresome. I hope you never invite mfe again. The Emerald takes plain in announcing the engagement of Mr. Ilarry Rounder and Miss Uaisy Lemon. Mr. Rounder is a member of the Smoke Cig fraternity. The Lfigs were the only bunch that bid. him, and they needed the money. Mr. Rounder has proposed to almost every girl in college and has been engaged two or three times, but he always got the hook before. Miss Lemon is neither beautiful, accomplished, nor popular. She has been stick- ing around for three years trying to get a man, and Harry is the best she can do. When Omar Khayyam Wrote those famous lines 'Q4 book of verses unalerncaih the bough, A jug of wine, a loaf of flread--H etc., ROY L BRE Royal Bakery and Confectionery, Inc. PORTLAND, OREGON 53 L H R p for Beating O. A. C. Any Time He Starts Against The G The Varsiiy Confectionery Qualify Goodsn A fire' YL.: jj f ? X ' NJ uickggjaiimcienl Phone I 080 54 Mexican? Well, Ther-e Are Others V. H. ROVVLAND O. A. ROVVLAND Res. Phone 306-L Res. Phone, 544 Rowland Bros. Transfer OFHCC, 30 7th Avenue East Baggage Hauled A Specialty Made of Hauling Picnics Office Phone, 1081 EUGENE, OREGON '55 Referendum Wake Sarony Studio Class Photographer Special Rates Given to Students. Class Photo- PhQtQS graphs for 1913. That S S 3465 Morrison Street Pl C 3 S C PHoNE MARSHALL 3330 56 Nut CEuilig I'm the guy that put the Pan in I-'an Hellcnieg I'm the guy that put the Coo in Cougar, too: The iota in Coyote Was the result of my votcg I put the Student Council in the UU. 1'm the guy that put the spring ' in Springnelclg I Then from that burg I chased the clcmon rum: Ilut I do not claim the feat Of lighting' up the Senior seat, To put the l'igger's I lcaven on the bum, ll. N. C., l16. SOSSSQYAT THE H AZ ELWO OD IDEAL FOR FRATERNITY LUNCHES AND DINNERS Q THE FIN EST CANDIES IN PORTLAND Q MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE 388-90 Washington St. PORTLAND, OREGON 387 1-2 Alder St. 57 Sum: Expmminnn Flhat Are Ming Gbuermnrkeh Let's go. I-lello, men. 4'Great state. Prominent student. Pretty keen. That-a old iight. For the sake of democracy. Men of the University. Key clown, Froshf, 66 H KA H u it For the ultimate good of the University. To help a good cause. an Look here, these moth balls you sold me are a fake, said the irate Freshman, entering a Eugene drug store. Wl1at's the matter, couldu't you kill any moths with them? asked the clerk. Nix, replied the lfrosh. l tried for five hours, and couldn't hit a one. Prof.-VVhen l was your age, I knew twice as much about this subject as you do. Stude-Yes, but you had a different professor. GOLD AND SILVER BRAIDS, SPANGLES, JEWELS, BEADS, ALL KINDS OF BANNERS AND REGALIAS MADE TO ORDER, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPIER MACHE HEAD MASKS AND FLOWERS, FLOATS BUILT TO ORDER Chicago Costume House Established 1890 Manufacturing Costumer MRS. FRED G. WONDER, PROPRIETOR 391W STARK STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON Store Phone, Main 2748 Construction Department, Sellwood 1194 58 Some Conflagwation, This Pacific States Fire Insurance Company The Only -'l-'-?.- 1:'- Q REG 3 Fire Insurance Company Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Portland, Oregon 59 Long May She Rest FURNISHINGS CLOTHING I hr Efnggvrg 384 Washiligton, Street, Between W. Park and Tenth Streets, Portla11d, Oregon will give a ten per cent discount on all regular priced merchan- mmnhg dise to any U of.O student Qllutlyeg upon mention of this ad 60 ' :- ' I A .Aan 9 jQ fp- L Annual Rebuilding of Running Shed Perkins Restaurant, Portland Rational Prices, Based on Good Food and Pleasing Service, Not Entertainment. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Room, Bath Privilege. for one ........ 31.00 For two ..,..... 1.50 Room, Private Bath, for one ---. .... 951.50 i For two ....... -2.00 T, 1 NOTE-WE WILL BE PLEASED TO QUOTE ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMS. 61 mare llauing Ahnui Elhat Arr Eight As I sit in retrospeetion, Wflien I shoulcl be honing Dutch, A sort of violent insurrection Niles my temper velly mneh. Little wrinkles of pereplexion Iflitter o'er my troubled browg Ilealtliy symptoms of clejeetion Ilicle my optimism now. Spring is here in green perfection, Ilut its call no longer lures: Illy lieart, harboring affliction, Lacks the meclieine that cures. l'is the I'ower's intervention, 'Iqhat peeves the inner meg 'I'l1ey have thwarted my intention To improve the family tree. X'VI1ere I pig'g'ecl in sweet contention, In the spring a year ago, PRODUCTS OF KNOWN MERIT Columbia rand HAM--BACON--LARD SOLD BY RETAILERS WHO CATER TO A DIS- CRIMINATING PUBLIC. ASK BY NAME CO LUMBIA BRAND. IT'S YOUR PROTECTION- OUR PERFECTION. PREPARED BY Union Meat Oompan North Portland, Oregon 62 Now at vigil-like invention Casts its unromantic glow. If they wish by augmentation To increase the light of love, Then Tom Edison's new invention ls a blessing from above. Now the shadows never tarry On the spot where I and Mary Used to sit and twitter mushy thoughts of loveg Hut my eyesig'ht's not so dim That I need the bogus glim To distinguish 'twiixt :L chicken and at dove. -H. N. C., '16, Encouragement Spooner-- Can you think of anything worse than taking kisses without asking for them P Co-Ed.- Yes, asking for them without taking them. woh Brothers Compan Engineers and Contractors 63 Foreman In Foreground DE LUXE LINE GRADUATION of TH E GIFTS STUDENTS' LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKJS BEST - WATERMAN AND ' 0 F CONKLIN KODAK ALBUMS TH E FOUNTAIN PENS HURD'S d WARD'S LEATHER BOUND FINE SFXTIONERI1 GOOD GIFT BOOKS ON ES AT THE CORNER OF EUGENE OREGON NINTH AND WILLAMETTE STREETS 64 Gee, l bet I got in bad at the Student Body dance last night, remarked a certain local celebrity the morning after the night before. You see, I went up there about half shot, and I was pretty unsteady on my feetf, Nonsense! said his room-mate. You were the hit of the evening. Everybody thought you had invented some new steps in the tango. Hank-Congratulations on .your engagement, old man. 1 thought she had thrown you down. String-She did, but you know how a girl throws. Holcomb---l was just admiring XVilh1na's hair. How pretty it is! Florence Johnson-Oh, she has come that's prettier than that. Gee, .l'vc got to smoke up in Lit. 1'm down to zerof, 'l'hat's nothing. BASTIA BROS. CO. Maunfacturers of Class Emblems, Rings, Fobs, Athletic Medals Wedding and Commencement Invitations and Announcements, Programs, Dance Orders, Menus, Visiting Cards, Etc. Samples and Estimates Furnished Upon Request. 465 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER. N. Y. 65 NGTICE TO PATRONS This is a strictly decent Gents' and Ladies' Resort - No others need hang around RULES No loud talking or swearing allowed. lntoxicated persons will be ejected. No liquor allowed in the hall. Gents must have introductions to their partners before dancing. See the floor manager. Gents must not smoke or chew while dancing. r Gents must keep their coats on. Turkish dances barred - anything else goes. 1 -1 . Hayward Hall, May 9, 1914 Seth Laraway 7716 Diamond merchant HUbCTCl0Sl1CT ' and feweler GIFT GOODS FOR STU- DENTS A SPECIALTY. AT- Men,3 TRACTIVE LINES IN Outfitters STERLING, IVORY, BRASS A AND LEATHER GOODS. Z 3 ALWAYS LATEST NOVEL- W'lgmC'tC TIES IN JEWELRY. GIVE I' US A CALL. Seth Laraway C. W. Crump Dealer in Staple and Fancy r 0 C Q fl Q S GIFT BOOKS IN LEATHER AND PARCHMENT, BANNERS, PILLOWS, LEATHER NOVELTIES, STUDENTS' LOOSE LEAF BOOKS, STATIONERY AND FICTION . A. C R E S S EY 630 WILLAMETTE STREET EUGENE. OREGON 67 .' ' - .,, ' Ag 'Q 1' ' . V. all ei' ' V u . l '. A- i ' - ,gl i ' . i ' Bill On the Job. We Specialize on All Kinds of Furnishings for Students' Apartments and Guarantee Selections and Prices Second to None Pwnc Wim Q The Utusssiiif 1 1 .QCD w . Oak Street, Ninth Avenue East and Park Avenue REX FLGRAL CO. Decorators-Designers Full line of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants. Corsage Bouquets a Specialty. Chiffons and Ribbons, Etc. Phone 962-j Rex Theatre Building EUGENE, OREGON 68 iflizt nf illatalitivu fur 1112 Hem' 1913-14 ' QA lfew Near Fatalities lnclnclecl.j September- March-- llawley bl. llean Aiignsttts il. Strang .james Cellars Sammy Lyons Cfctober- Larry Mann Ole Sims lfarl liortmillcr November- April- lra Staggs .loecph Kaiser llecemlier-4 Norton Cowclen Raeman ',l'. Fleming Dean W'alker XfVilliam lf. Holden Clare llenrlerson january- May-- lloyce Fenton XfVl1at shall the harvest be? llelmruary-A lloh llraclsliaw Gordon Sc Veatoh Funeral Directors and Embalmers Corner Tenth and Pearl Both lingerie, Oregon Phones 7 You will Find a complete of Sporting and Athletic Goods at our store and our prices are as low as you can End anywhere. If we do not have what you want in stock, we will get it for you if it is made. EUGENE GUN COMPANY Phone 151 770 WILLAMETTE ST. 69 Ahuire tn Huang lgenple By Miss Ora Gunn Dear Miss Gunn: l am a great favorite among the ladies, and am considered very hand some. lncloscd is a lock ol' my hair. What color might it he? Do you thin'c a young man should encourage more than one girl to fall in love with h.m? Lawrence D. i i Answer: Your hair might be a golden brown, but it happens to be '1 cross between a hay and a hrindle. No, it is very wrong for you to deceive the girls so cruelly. Dcar Miss Gunn: l want you to tell me whether my girl loves me. She often sits on my lap and kisses me. VVhat conclusion can l draw from this?-l. Chase. Answer: It is generally considered a good sign. StUClCHtS, Necessities in THE HOME OF Victoria Chocolates Hardware Furniture ' and Rugs Uictoria Zhocolates STUDENTS' HEADQUAR- CHAM B E R S EEEEJSRPSSIEELZSX-Ii HARDWARE CO. LUNCHES' 70 Dear Miss Gunn: lfVill you kindly tell me who is the author of Milton's. Paradise Lost?-H-Anxious Freshman. Answer: Yes. Dear Miss Gunn: I am only a lfreshman, but I have a heart. The object of my attections has thrown me clown, just because I am not as big' as she is. What shall l do ?-joe S. Answer: For perfect love, it is necessary that the couple be suited to each other in every respecty including size. lletter End another. VVill R.--No doubt you have been merely incliscreet, but always remem- ber that the mill-race and the cemetery have eyes and ears, and be more careful next time. Imperial Jleaners and Hatters We add to the Q., Dv 'U -Gro 2 S -s 'f :av cu D .. g 2 Q 2' D CD Q.. C F b ii '-E . E 2 rn S 'cs f D 09380 'EINEIDHB D-A O 'me 'mo iz wow E' 2 Eng pauafruwl QSDSSUQ Q OJ also GNV 1121511117 HNH pd is .I a A g 1 s li u 9 g , N Gd PII 25N Jo HES' 3 K -ng In W HJIA ' o . 71 Dey All Schvum Togeddah THE GLAFKE-DIXON GO. Eugene's Pioneer Wholesale Grocers WHOLESALE GROCERIES FRUITS AND PRODUCE Del Monte Canned Goods The Flour of Quality Are the Best DRIFTED SNOW E Home Grown Flowers and Plants. See us for Cut Flowers. Corsage Bouquets. Carn Flowers for Graduation, Plants and Flowers for Decorating. Farm Slore I9 Easl Ninlh Hofman Bldg., Phone 726 Greenhouses South Wilarnette Street . '. Phone 321 72 HAVE YOU READ IT? NO? WELL, TAKE A TIP FROM US AND DO THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON Facts About M Past Betler than Three W eelgsu Noi a dry page in if AS Al'l'LlliD 'ISO Cl.O'l'l'llfS YOU XVEAR. A U E MEANS llE'l l'l'iR Cl.O'l'lllNG FOR LESS. Keep your money at home by patronizing home industry. 'l'l1c suits we sell at 3515.00 are mzule from Oregon grown wool, by an Oregon manufacturer, :xml are superior to Eastern productions selling at 551800, 5520.00 and 552250. U R E G U Brownsville Woolen Mill Store 7th and XfVlllZll1lCftC Sts. EUGENE, OREGON DODGE DEPARTMENT STORE NEWEST STYLES IN Ladies' and Men's Ready-to-Wear GROCERIES n AT Dr Goods, Shoes RIGHT PRICES Cor. 8th and Olive Sta. Phone 395 73 Some Social Lions The Newest Footery will allways lu- fmxml :Lt 'I'lw Prior- Shore ful:-H Imot Shop. VV4' mental' 1-sp:-4-lzllly L0 plnph- ul' 1llH4'l'lIlllll1l,llIlK' tnslu, who 414-- slre- slum-s up-to-the-mlnutm-, gwmzl quality :ml properly illu-rl. llmllm-s' low ln-4-l Hulnm-e-z au-u :also :L spuczlnlty with us. TIIE PRICE l'roI'm-sslmml :mul 1'Ulll'tl'UlIS :-me-1'vl1'u. Ihr- llmm- ul' ll:u,nnn Slum-ra for Mon :xml XVuma-n. C00 K WITH GAS The Year Around Fuel Uregon Power Company Eugene - Oregon Alpha Elan fbmrga CSecret meaning'-After the Officesj An EXCLUSIVE fraternity which offers berths to a few aspiring poli- ticians. Political pigging taught in all its branches by Professor Vernon lVl.otschenbacher. We specialize in journalists. Read over the following list of stars: The Two Clarences-llrotherton and Ash. Onthank, the Younger. Those Poets of Passion-Cleve Simpkins and llill Cass. Also those promising' buds just bursting into bloom-Spider Blackaby, lfre-l Dunbar and Roger Moe, Etc., Etc. Fisher Laundry Plummer Drug Company ompany MANUFACTURERS OF LIQUID TOILET SOAP Ggngral I-aundgfing SWEEPING COMPOUNDS FLOOR OILS AND INSECTICIDE ALSO . . Agents wanted in all parts of Cleaning and Pressing the Nonhwest, Third and Madison Sts. PHONE 65 PORTLAND OREGON 75 Where the Medics Work 76 Q 0 Handsomcly Tailored from Desirable Fabrics S S 1 Second Floor f Suits for Ladies and Misses Hand Tailored in Fashionable Models Y0 uh S 1 Upwards Third Floor Men BEN sELL1NoM:5:z'ai,4sLScala: FELLMAN-NEWLAND CO. 'lil-IE HOUSBFURNISHERS Office Furniture a Specialty. Manu- facturers of Silk Floss and other Mat- tresses. Upholstering. We sell on in- stallments if desired. 625-649 Willzxmcttc Struct EUGENE, OREGON JOHN H. BURGARD 8: COMPANY General Insurance Agents l THXGHIERS HGENCY Fire, Liability, Accident Steam Boiler EEEEE W Burglary, Plate Glass Eiiiii ll Elevator INSURANCE AND BONDS Phones: Main 688 Home 1688 J' N' Mfnager Oak St. U-ew. Bldg-I Portland 316 Journal Building Portland Oregon 77 YO RANIS PRINTING nous: NT q v ammo ofwnt-9? 78 Distinctive Home Furnishings WHETHER FOR HOME OR CLUB, WE HAVE THE FINEST LINE OF FURNISHINGS IN PORT- LAND. IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU OUR STOCK ............ J. G. MACK 85 COMPANY PORTLAND Uhr Nnrthmvzt Eigpmuritvr Gin. EEE Stark Satrrvt, linrtlnnh, Qbrvgnn New and Rebuilt TYPEWRITERS of all makes. Prices 5510.00 and up. Special terms to Students. E. A. VAUGHN FLQWERS THE CHOICEST VARIETIES IN THEIR SEASON, CUT DAI- LY FROM OUR OWN GREEN- HOUSES, THE LARGEST IN THE STATE. ARTISTIC AR- RANGEMENT AND PROMPT Particular DELIVERY INSURES SATIS' D E N T I S T FACTORY RESULTS. F P t' l P l ' 0' a' 'cu ' eop e Martin gl Forbes Co. FLORISTS - 347 Washington St. PORTLAND OREGON Phones: Main 269 Est. Electric Building Portland, Oregon A 1269 1890 79 This Gregana Bound by aton's Book Bindery Eugene, Oregon ALLEN H. EATON?A. B. I-IANSEN This is the Pioneer Bindery of Eugene having been established eight years ago. We not only do Edition Binding but We Specialize 0n Commercial Ruling and Binding Materials none betterg workmanship the bestg charges reasonableg work always guaranteed '. . '. . '. . ' 80 Wright 85 Ditson Baseball and Tennis Goods LARGEST STOCK OF GUAR- ANTEED ATHLETIC GOODS IN THE NORTHWEST. SEND FOR COMPLETE SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOGUE. Archer and Wiggins Oak St. cor. Sixth PORTLAND Young Men's Smari Clothes You vonnp: follows who want ulctl ri:..lt np to the tl k 1' the clock, mi t see these cli tlnctivu models, tailored for you lv the Kup- pcnholm omranlzation. Il V'ro the l st oxzunplos of smart stvle, line ral ics and skillful w iknmnshlp, that have ever been pro lucerl. Priced at Lion Clothing Go. GUS ICUHN, Pres. Morrison nt Fourtli, Portland, Orc. Succeeding A. B. Steinbach 62 Co. Preferred Stock Goods In Cans, Glass and Cartons, at all first-class grocers. Allen Sz Lewis DISTRIBUTORS lllllllrllllllil ll Manufacturers of Medical Appliances Elastic Hosiery. Belts, Bandages, Wristlets. Dealers in all Mechanical Appliances which make for Human Health WOOD-LARK BLDG. Alder at West Park PORTLAND - OREGON RAI-I! RAI-I! RAM! lihi Brita Eihrta J CSecret Meaning-I igging, Dressing, 'l'zIIIgoi1Ig.j join Us-Let Us Make a MAN of You. Look at our Fashion Plates-Staggs, Olson, Donaca, Miller, Etc. You can look just like they do! ! ! gllilllllllllllllllllilIllIllIIillIIli!llliHlliilllillllIllllllHHllllllililllllliiilllllilillilfllllg E U 0 no 5 T - E Here IS the Answer- lh 5 wo Favorzte Holels E , ' 5 I E WEBSTERS 2 Hotel Oregon rwfmmmwfm E Every day in your talk and tending, at E E home, on the strcetcur, in the oiiice, shop E E and school you iikciy question the mmm- 5 9 E ing of some new word. A friend asks: E 3 Whatmukes nInrtIIrlIIIrdoII? You suck E 5 the location o Y Loch Ka trine or the pron Im- g 2 cIIILIon of jujutsu. Wimt is white coal? I 0 e e a t t e 5 This New Crcution anmgvers all'kinds of E 'E questionsin LImI:IIIIze,HIstory,BIoI:ru.phy, g E Fiction, Foreign Words, 'l'rIIIics, Arts and 5 5 Sciences, with Iinalauthoritu. ,W 5 SEATTLE, WASH. E 4oo,ooo word.. Q' A If 2 sooo Illuotratlonl. ai, I 5 5 can 5400.000. ,MMM I In 5 : 2100 Pages. II l247Q2 .x5.,.I ,f E E Theonlydictionnrywith 'lapiffw f : thenewdividedparxe.-chan g E gcterizcg as AStroke of r f -,1 -' emus. I V. I : India Paperidltlon: ,In?22,QL I , E On thin. opaque, strong, Wifi! M ' ' E 1-0 Can Plan E i'ff'fiZifri'S'fiviIviii2I?.fii2f,I V ' I E I - , , ' u P E Weibsterinufornxsgm lighg: gy I li A an so convemcn ouse Q, , 3 :O lift! tli'k fi I P Rates 551-00 Per Day w2rII.I.,fI1IIII,r.iI.I:I. 5 I I and Up 5 nqumriulilong QM- E Onstrongbookpaper. Wt. X Wig! I I E HM Lbs. Size 129619943 W f J ,I i 5 nc es. A 5 I E KiS'.2!I'If.'iiL1'i1'Q,1 ' UQ' , I ,Iii E ull:Hl01athll V I E 2262.132 .. 7'ii5iff3?T5 Iii E :nan-.un :N If. IWI:53fIIII':II , 2 ern-mm ,imiies H In 'IllI,'i I E Ula'-ac -.A .I . f,5sf',?:ee if 5 - - 'fl J--,,.a ::fL'i I Both Conducted By E :S.hl..'jQ-W --it : II II. I E -v ' T11-255.533 3:53 N255 I i 4 WRIGHT asc DICKINSON I5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, we EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. i ' - ' Y ' 82 Kappa Sigma fSccret Meaning-Kan Studiesj An Ideal Lounging-l'lace for Gentlemen of Leisure. Who says we are falling down? VVe have consistently held last place in the list of scholarship averages for the past six ycars. VVe had HAD some good men-Kimball, Lyttle, Dyott, Pinkerton, Clark, Etc., fand Stanard is with us yet.j HOTEL MULTNOMAH COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS Stands alone as being the only hostelry in Portland possessing ALL the features that meet ALL the requirements of a discriminating public. A handsome ballroom auditorium, reception rooms, dining halls including the famous Arcadian Garden, and five hundred and fifty bedrooms, combine to make this your logical hotel. ' Make this your headquarters when you come to ljortlandg you will be glad you chose the lr-lotel Multnomah. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. L. P. REYNOLDS, Assistant Manager. SLAZENGER WRIGHT AND DITSON SPALDING TENNIS RACKE1-s HIGH GRADE FISHING TACKLE Honeyman Hardware Co. BASIEEQSIE Fourth and Alder Sts. SUPPLIES 83 just Bull The Eugene Furniture Co. EVERYTHING EOR THE HOME Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Camping Outiits Paints, Uils Varnish, Glass 125 NINTI-I AVE. EAST TELEPHONE 707 EUGENE BUTTERFIELD BROS. MANUEA CTURING JE WELERS Society and Fraternity Mohawk Building Badges a SPCCIHIIIY Portland, Oregon ' 84 lghi Mamma Evita fliccrct Mkzzuxing-I'iggcrs Greatly llesircckj HYU11 XfV:mt to Clct in XVilh the Sm'orities,ilcti11 with Us. Our Lfzllnpnigxl Methods Ncvcr Fail. PCl'SCVCl'2lllCC Always xVillS. Look at Wfally QHIIFICIKI, bloc blfmcs, Allie Grout, llzmk 'l'rowlJridge, lx qwccncy,.Ioh11 Illack, I.:u'1'y Mzmn, Lu- COFFEE TEA SPICES BAKIN6 POWDER EXTRACTS JUST RIGHT A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE PORTLAND ORE When You Are Away From Home A LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE T0 'YOUR RELATIVES OB FRIENDS IS ALWAYS ENJOYED AND AP- PRECIATED. THE LINES OI' THB PUIIIIIC IBIHUIIUIIB Illlll TBIHUIIIUII CUIHDUHV ABE AT YOUR SERVICE AT ALL HOURS. CLOS SET 8 DEVERS A A Start of Mil-e at Conference Meet, Walla Walla UNIVERSITY PHHRMHGY LUTHER THOMPSON, Prop. and Mgr. Cor. 11th and Alder Phone 229 Headquarters for I. P. Note Book Sup- plies, Society Stationery, Kodak Goods and a Full Line of Up-to- Date Druggiats Sundries The Oregana Confectionery G. W. BURRES R. B. FIELDS Proprietors THE STUDENTS SHOP Phone 400 Eleventh Avenue East and Alder Street Uhr Qllnh Earher Shun Gao. BLAIR, Prop. Your Patronage Soliciled Billiard Tables For Clubs, Homes and Public Use The Brunswick-Balke- Collender Co. 46-48 Fifth St. PORTLAND, ORE. All-en 8x Lewis Archer 8: Wiggins Bangs Livery Co. Bastian Bros. Brownsville Woolen Mills Brunswick-Balke-Colander Burden 8z Graham Burgard Kz Co., John H. Burgess Optical Co. Butterfield Bros. Chambers Hardware Co. Chicago Costume Co. Closset gl Devers Club, The Club Barber Shop ' Coe Stationery Co. Cressey's Book ,Store Crump, C. W. Dodge Department Store Dorris Photo Shop Dunn 8x Co., F, B. Eaton's Bcok Bindery Eugene Carnation Farm Eugene Furniture Co. Eugene Gun Co, Eugene Steam Laundry F-ellman-Newland Co. Fisher Laundry Co. Fisk Teachers' Agency Flint-McLaughlin Co. Friendly Kz Co., S. H. Gill Co.. J. K. Glafke-Dixon Co. Gordon 8x Veatch Griffin Hardware Co. Haberdasher, The Hazelwood, The Hicks'-Chatten Engraving Co. Honeyman Hardware Co. Imperial Cleaners and Hatters Imperial Hotel Keeney, Bob Kuykendall Drug Co. Lang 8x Co. Laraway, Seth Large's Cloak and Suit House Gbur Ahuertinmi Linn Drug Co. Lion Clothing Co. Luckey's Jewelry Store Mack Kz Co., J. G. Martin 8x Forbes Co. Mason-Ehrman Co. McMorran 8x Washburne Meier 8z Frank - Merriam Co., G. 6. C. Moser, Gus C. Q Multnomah Hotel Northwest Typewriter Co. V Obak, The Oregana Confectionery, The Oregon Hotel Oregon Power Co. Osburn Hotel Otto's Pacific Fire Insurance Co. Pacific Telephone 8zTelegraph Co. Perkins Hotel Pierce Bros.' Grocery Plummer Drug Co, Price Shoe Co. Remington Typewriter Co. Rex Floral Co. Reynolds Photo Co. Rowland Bros. Transfer Co. Royal Bakery 8z Confectionery Inc. Sarony Studio Schwarzschild Book Store Selling, Ben ' Spalding KL Bros.. A. G. Tabor, M. K.. Royal Typewriter Agent Toggery, The Tollman Studio Tuttle's Studio Twohy Bros. Co. Union Meat Co. U. of O. Drug Co. Varsity, The Vaughn. Dr. E. A. Wade Bros. Weinhard Brewery Woodard, Clarke Co. Yoran Sz Koke 87 Q 3 re f. 2 r 4 H 5 2 2 5 9 .4 If 2 Q 5 fl 5 E 5 s