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■Wif U Q. Bate TUEOREGANA OP THE -YEAR-NINE • -TEEN • HUNDRED- • •TWENTY SIX- • • • • • • - «M Copyright 1926 wne LelaiVS Editors y r and ieoi%I pss J Tana$er THE • OFFICIAL PUBLICATION- OPTHE ASSOCIATED -STUDENTS OPTHE • • UNIVERSITY • OF • OREGON • • EUGENE • OREGON • MCMXXVI • m TO THECITI2ENS-0PTHE- STATE OP • OREGON • WHOSE • ESTIMABLE • SER- VICES TO -THE-UNIVER3ITY- THEIRPHYS ICAI, AND • SUBJECTIVE ENCOURAGEMENT HAS-BEEN -REEIECTED-1N THE- STUDENT- UEE OE-THE-CAMPUS • THIS VOUJME THENlNE TEEN ■TWENTY-SIX0RE6ANA • IS • DEDICATED CONTENTS • ADMINISTRATION . CUSSES • ACTIVITIES • PUBLICATIONS • • ATHLETICS • ORGANIZATIONS MEDICAL • SATIRE • P£ m • POREWORD • ASA- SYMBOLOE-THE SPIRIT- OF • OREGON- • AS A-RECORD- OP-LASTING • FRIENDSHIPS • AND HOURS • OF-JOYAND TOIL AND -AS A SERVICE -TO -OUR-UNIVERSITY-WHOSE • FUTURE • SHALL • UPHOLD • THE • TRADITIONS OP-ITS PAST • -IP-THESE -THINGS -ARE-EMBOD - IED IN -THE • PAGES -OF THISBOOK -THEN OUR- PURPOSE-HAS-BEEN-ACCOMPLISHED © PRENT ADMINISTRATION Faculty Walter M. Pierce Governor of the State of Oregon 21 Prince Lucian Campbell, LL.D. Late President 22 In TTlemoridm I Prince Lucian Campbell FOREMOST among Oregon ' s noble traditions henceforth will be tin memory and the abiding influence of the gallant gentleman, the in- spiring leader, the staunchly loyal friend who lias been taken from us since the last Oregana ivas published. Prince Lucian Campbell was president of the University of Oregon when the first Oregana was issued; until now none has ever gone to press without the benefit of his encouragement, his tactful solution of difficuties, his enlightening guidance which was always in the direction of the truer answer, the wiser way. President Campbell was the student ' s friend. His outstanding char- acteristic ivas his love of humanity — not as an abstraction but as people — as individuals. When a student ivas in trouble the president of the Uni- versity had a ivay of finding out and coming to his aid. He was a busy man with vast responsibilities and serious problems always upon him, but he was never to o busy to find time to lend a helping hand. Powerful he was, by reason of his high office and of his personal influence, and often and often would he stand effectively between some misguided, erring individual and the consequences of his acts. More than once he fought the entire faculty, and fought greater forces outside, all to the end of giving some poor delinquent mercy and a chance to try again. Lenient as he ivas towards the shortcomings of others, there was nothing that was soft or easy-going about President Campbell. Reluctant as he ivas toj preach or moralize or offer unsolicited advice, he exercised a tremendous moral influence on those who came in contact tvith him, and he did this in the noblest manner — by setting an example. He never urged his colleagues to ivork harder, but he himself set a terrific pace of long hours, of unremitting effort, extending far into his nights and right; through holidays and Sundays. He was quick to forgive any sinner, but ' his own life and words were above reproach. He wasi always sympathetic with the complaints and grievances of others, but his own difficulties he kept to himself and bore with a smile. The result was tliat in a very great degree he controlled the lives about him, and established the fine, courteous and liberal spirit that still characterizes the ' campus and is itself the worthiest memorial to his memory. 23 John Straub Dean Emeritus 24 Dean H. Walker Dean of Men Virginia Judy Esterly Dean of Women 25 Board of Regents Officers Hon. James W. Hamilton, President Hon. Fred W. Fisk, Vice-President L. H. Johnson, Secretary Executive Committee Hon. James W. Hamilton, ex-Officio Chairman Hon. Fred Fisk, Acting Chairman Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger Hon. Vernon H. Vawters Hon. Herbert Gordon Hon. C. E. Woodson Ex-Officio Members Hon. Walter M. Pierce, Governor Hon. Sam A. Kozer, Secretary of State Hon. J. A. Churchill, Supt. of Public Instruction Appointed by the Governor Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger, Dallas Hon. C. C. Colt, Portland Hon. Henry McKinney, Baker Hon. Herbert Gordon, Portland Hon. C E. Woodson, Heppner Hon. Vernon H. Vawter, Medford Hon. William S. Gilbert, Portland Hon. Philip L. Jackson, Portland Hon. Fred Fisk, Eugene Hon. James W. Hamilton, Roseburg 26 Henry D. Sheldon Dean of the School of Education A. B. Stanford 1896; A. M. 1897; Ph. D. Clark, 1900 Ellis F. Lawrence Dean of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts B. S.; M. S. Mass. Institute of Technology Fellow American Institute of Architecture George Rebec Dean of the Graduate School A. B. Michigan, 1891 Ph. D., Michigan, 1897 27 William G. Hale Dean of the School of Law B. S. Pacific University, 1903 LL. B., Harvard, 1906 John J. Landsbury Dean of the School of Music Mus. B. Simpson College, 1900 Mus. D. 1909 Edwin C. Robbins Dean of the School of Business Administration B. A. Iowa, 1910 M. A., 1912 Ph. D. Columbia, 1915 Frederick G. Young Dean of the School of Sociology B. A. Johns Hopkins , 1896 LL. D. Oregon, 1920 John F. Bovard Dean of the School of Physical Education B. A. California, 1903 M. A., 1906 Ph. D. California, 1916 James H. Gilbert Acting Dean of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts B. A. Oregon, 1903 Ph. D. Columbia, 1907 29 Alfred Powers Dean of the Extension Division B. A. Oregon, 1910 Eric W. Allen Dean of the School of Journalism B. A. Wisconsin, 1901 Ray P. Bowen Head of the Department of Romance Languages B. A.-M. A., LL.D, Dartmouth 30 Student Administration Walter Malcolm President of the Associated Students 31 Malcolm Ager Pearson Stevenson Rauch Miller Love Executiue Council Walter Malcolm, Chairman Faculty Members Dean Hale Karl Onthank Dr. John Bovard Prof. H. C. Howe Alumni Members Fred Fisk Del Stannard Merwin Rankin Student Members Paul Acer De Loris Pearson Betty Rauch Ken Stephenson Bob Love Jack Benefiel Ed Miller 32 Malcolm Ager Pearson Lyman Dahl McClellan Warwick Miller Martin McKalson DeWitt Baker Forestel Beans Overstreet Student Council Chairman - - - . - . Walter Malcolm Vice-President ------------ Paul Ager Secretary ----------- DeLoris Pearson Editor Emerald ----------- Ed Miller President Woman ' s League ------- Anna Dewitt Yell King -... Fred Martin General Chairman -..- Robert McCabe Associate Chairman -.- Hal Lundberg Senior Men Carl Dahl Richard Lyman Floyd McKalson Senior Women Ellen McClellan Jo-Ann Warwick Junior Men Lowell Baker James Forestel Junior Woman Betty Beans Sophomore Man Bob Overstreet 33 Rob McCabe DeLoris Pearson Harold Lundberg Qreater Oregon Committee General Chairman --------- Robert McCabe Associate Chairman --------- Hal Lundberg Treasurer ----------- DeLoris Pearson DISTRICTS Portland Chairmen, George Mead, Ralph Staley Eastern Oregon Chairman, DeLoris Pearson Southern Oregon Chairman, CHUCK JoST Central Oregon Chairman, Paul Acer 34 CLASSES Seniors Gardner McMurphey C. Dahl Bateman Stockwell Senior Class CLASS OFFICERS President - -- Robert Gardner Vice-President --------- Lylah McMurphey Secretary - -... Mildred Bateman Treasurer ---------- Charles Stockwell COMMITTEES Senior Leap Week Imogene Lewis, Chairman Lillian Vulgamore Adrienne Hazard Betty Rauch Marian Wagini Senior Ball Clarence Tool, Chairman Geneva Smith, Assistant Chairman 35 Robert Mautz Eloise Buck KouJ Cup Robert Mautz, winner of the Koyl Cup for 1926, is one of the most versatile men that Oregon has ever had. He has been active in all phases of campus life. He is a member of Friars, Phi Delta Phi, Order of the 0, To-Ko-Lo, and Kappa Sigma. He was on the varsity football team for three years and was elected captain his last year. He was also a track man, both varsity and f rosh. His Junior year he was chosen for Student Council, and during this year was also chairman of the Student Union Drive. He has made an enviable record and deserves the honor which he received. Qerlinqer Cup Eloise Buck was awarded the Gerlinger Cup for the last year which is given to the Junior woman whose merit, personality and scholarship is outstanding. Miss Buck is president of Mortar Board, women ' s na- tional honorary sorority. Miss Buck is also a member of Pi Lambda Theta, Eu- taxian, and also president of Le Foyer Francais. She is president of the Heads of Houses, and served on the Women ' s League Executive Council and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Miss Buck is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta. 36 AUI, AGER Bend, Oregon Lambda Psi, Economics, Pbi Beta Kappa, Order of O, Vice-President Student Body ' 25- ' 26, Student Council 3, Track 1-2-3-4, Sigma Delta Pi. LOUIS ANDERSON Coburg, Oregon Physical Education, Chi. Sigma ROMILLA AVILA Vigan, Ilocos Sur, P. Business Administration. DOROTHY ABBOTT Portland, Oregon English Literature, Delta Zeta, Thespian. Varsity De- bate, Debate Order of O. Zeta Kappa Psi Secretary, Pres., ' 26. IRIS AKIN Toledo, Oregon Education. Entered as Jun- ior from Oregon Normal, President O. N. S., Fine Arts Phi. Pi Lambda Theta Sec 3, Mathematics, Sigma Beta EULA BENSON Medford. Oregon Building Committee. Treas. 4, Mathematics Club. Phi Beta Kappa. GLADYS BEHLER Eugene, Oregon Mathematics. Pi Lambda Theta, Mathematics Club. ROY BRYSON Eugene, Oregon Law, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Agora, Inter-Collegiate Knight? Ass ' t, Director Glee Club. Pres. Glee Club 3. Manager Concert Series. BETTY ALEXANDER Pasco, Washington Music, Alpha Chi Omega. MYRL ALLMAN Portland, Oregon Alpha Gamma, Delta. Ro- mance Languages. ALFRED ADRIUS WINIFRED ANDREWS Eugene, Oregon Romance Languages, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 25- ' 26. Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Delta Pi MARGARET BOOTH Lebanon, Oregon Chi Omega, Drama Speech Arts. and JANE BODINE Portland, Oregon Drama, Chi Omega, Secretary Mask and Buskin 25- 26. Pan Hellenic, Senior Ball Committee, Woman ' s League Convention Committee. ALTON BASSETT Mllwaukie, Oregon Law. MARION BOWMAN Portland, Oregon English Liteurature. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Transferred trora University of Wash- ington 1925. 37 HERSCHEL BROWN San Pedro. California Economics. CECELIA BENNETT Lebanon, Oregon English Literature TOE BLICKLE Aberdeen, Washington Economics, Sigma Nu. ENID BOLTON The Dalles, Oregon English Literature, Entered from Willamette University. PAUL BILLINGTON Reedsport. Oregon Chemistry, Winner of Ber- nard Johevay Memorial Prize in Chemistry. RALPH BAILEY Salem, Oregon Economies. RONALD BEATTIE Eugene, Oregon Law. THORA BOCSEN Eugene, Oregon Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta. MTLDRED BATEMAN Milton, Oregon Sociology, Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres. (4). Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Kappa Delta Vice-Pres. (4), Chairman Forensies Com- mittee, Class Secretary (4), sity Debate, Debate Order of Pro and Con, Woman ' s Var- O, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, World Fellowship Chairman, Student Union. Junior Prom. Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee. HERBERT BROOKS Portland, Oregon Law. Sigma Pbi Epsilon. ELOISE BUCK Eugene, Oregon English Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta, Eutaxian, Pres. Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Pres. Heads of Housest Gerlinger Cup, Wo- man ' s League Executive Council, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet. Pres. Le Foyer Fran- cais. DAVE BORENSTEIN Portland. Oregon Economics. LOUISE BASFORD Portland, Oregon Education. rRENE BURTON Eugene, Oregon Fine Arts, Sigma Beta Phi, El Circulo Castellino. Art League, University Orches- tra. WAVA BROWN Klamath Falls. Oregon Botany, Alpha Chi Omega. ROMAYNE BRAND Portland, rOegon Business Administration. 38 MILTON BROWN Burns, Oregon Economics, Kappa Sigma. BERNARDINE BROWDER Portland, Oregon Education, Alpha Xi Delta. WALDEN BYERS Pendleton, Oregon Economics, Kappa Sigma. EDGAR BOHLMAN Portland, Oregon Architecture, Chi Psi. ED BIEGHLER Eugene. Oregon Romance Languages, Delta Kappa. Phi HELEN COPLAN Portland, Oregon English, Alpha Chi Omega. Pan-Hellenic, Orchestra. CLAUDE CRUMB Eugene, Oregon Pre -Law. REX DE LONG Aberdeen, Washington Geology, Chi Psi, Condon Club. DOROTHY BRODIE Eugene, Oregon Romance Languages, Alpha Delta Pi. JACK BLISS Eugene. Orrgon Economics, Kappa Sigma. MARGARET BOYER Portland, Oregon English Literature, Kwama, Delta Gamma. Eutaxian. Mortar Board. T. W. C. A. Cabinet. President Y. W. C. A. GEORGE BELKNAP Moro. Oregon Philosophy. JAMES BRENNAN Ontario, Oregon Business Administration. ELIZABETH CADY Portland, Oregon Journalism. PHYLLIS COPLAN Portland, Oregon English, Alpha Chi Omega. Kwama, Pan -H el If nic. Re- porter Freshman Commis- sion, Chairman Women ' s League Teas. SYLVIA COADERS 39 GENEVIEVE CHASE Coquille, Oregon Sociology, Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Wo- man ' s League Captain, Cam- pus Representative National Student Conference. MOLLIS CAREY Pluino, Washington Zoology. MILDRED JEAN CARR Portland, Oregon Journalism HARRY COFFIN Los Angeles, California Economics, Delta Upsilon. MARY CONN Lakeview, Oregon Journalism, Entered as Jun ior from Willamette Univer sity, Theta Sigma Phi. Em erald News Staff, Day Edi tor, Advertising Staff, Te menids, Daly Club. EUGENE CALLAGHAN Beaverton, Oregon Geology. AROLINE CLARKE San Diego, California ESTER CHURCH Ashland, Oregon Music. Delta Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Kwama. Chair- man A. S. U. 0. Music Com- mittee. JOHN CAMPSHED HELEN CANTINE Portland, Oregon Alpha Omicron Pi, Eutnxian W. A. A. Council. ALLEN CLARKE Alpha Tali Omega. MYRTLE CLAUSEN Portland, Oregon Business Administration JOSEPH CEREGHINO Portland, Oregon Business Administration CELESTE CAMPBELL Eugene, Oregon Romance Languages, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta. FREDERICK CLAYSON Portland. Oregon General iLterature, Sigma Upsilon, Crossroads. 40 CONSTANCE CLEAVER La Grande, Oregon Normal Art. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Allied Art League, Normal Art Club. MARJORIB COOPER Davis, Saskatchewan Mathematics, EI Circulo Csa tellano. IRVA DALE Pendleton, Oregon Physical Education, Alpha Phi, Hermian, Woman ' s A. A., W. A. A. Council. Class Baseball, Basketball, volley- ball, Hockey, Women ' s Order of O.. Lemon Punch Staff. Big Sister Committee. April Frolic Directorate. CARL DAHL Portland, Oregon Law, Sigma Nu, Friars. Delta Theta Pi, To-Ko-Lo, Senior Man on Student Coun- cil. ELSIE DICK Eugene. Oregon Romance Language. , Oregon Club BERNICE DAVIES Astoria, Oregon Education, Gamma Phi Beta. VINCENT DOMINGO Santa Maria, Ilocos. P. I. Botany. RALPH EDMISTEN Lakeview, Oregon Medicine. MARY COOL Portland. Oregon Journalism, Delta Delta Delta, Glee Club. Frosh Gle Committee, Sophomore I formal Committee, Student Union Committee. ta ee GLADYS DU BOIS Portland, Oregon Romance Languages, Gamma Delta. Y. W. Cabinet. Alpha C. A. REGINA DAVAULT Santa Ana, California Physical Education. ANNA DE WITT Portland, Oregon Business Administration. MARGARET ALICE DOBBIN Enterprise, Oregon Zoology. ESTHER DAVIS Wolf Creek, Oregon Journalism. Gamma Pht Beta. Theta Sigma Phi, Order of Emerald O, Emerald Staff, Homecoming Commit- tee. OLIVIA DE GUIRE Silverton, Oregon History. Alpha Gamma Drtta. Terminids, 0. N. S. Club. CATHERINE ENRIOHT Eugene, Oregon Education, Entered as a Jun- ior. Oregon Normal. Tau Nu. O. N. S. Club. Mathematics Club, Latin Club. 41 WANDA EASTWOOD Eugene, Oregon Music, Mu Phi Bpsllon, Or , in tra, QirlB Oregon Club. EVERETT EGGLESTON Burns, Oregon Business Administration HELEN ERNST Portland, Oregon Normal Arts. NED FRENCH Medford, Oregon Journalism. Transferred Sophomore Year from O. A. C, Oregana Staff, Emerald Staff. IRELLA FLY San Diego, California Eduration, Chi Omega, Glee Club. JEROME GUNTHER Portland. Oregon Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. ALICE GIBSON Livingston, Montana Romance Languages. k) GOEDECKE sndleton, Oregon Business Administration Oregon Knight. DAVID EMMONS Riverdale. Oregon Law. KATHERINE EDGAR Portland, Oregon Zoology. DAVID EVANS Eugene, Oregon Law, DOROTHY EVANS Eugene, Oregon Physical Education, Her- mian Club, Vice-President W. A. A., W. A. A. Council. JOSEPH FRAZER Portland. Oregon Law, Phi Delta Theta, Dra- matic Company, Varsity De- bate. Class Treasurer, Homecoming Directorate. Tau Kanpa Alpha, Debate Order of O. Mask and Bus- kin, Phi Delta Phi. ESTHER FISHEL Corvallis, Oregon English Literature. Pi Lamb- da Theta. THOMAS GRAHAM Oak Grove. Oregon History, Theta Chi. Cross- roads. Junior Week-End Committee. Senior Ball Com- mittee. Homecoming Com- mittee. JANE GAVIN Portland. Sociology. 42 ROBERT GARDNER Portland, ■Oregun Business Administration, Plii Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi, Gra-Kos, Senior Class Presi- dent, Junior Class Treas- urer, Frosb, Track, Varsity Swimming. W. V. GEARY Burns, Oregon Economics. BERT GOODING Woodburn. Oregon Law, Psi Kappa EDWIN HICKS Canyon City, Oregon Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THOMAS HOLLAND Paisley, Oregon Medicine. ESTER HUMPHREY Eugene, Oregon Business Administration. HELEN HERSHNER Hood River, Oregon Sociology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Kappa Delta. JAMES HARDING Eugene, Oregon Economics, Phi Kappa Psi. Frosh Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball. Varsity Tennis, Condon Club. HULDA GUILD Portland, Oregon Botany, Alpha Xi Delta, Sa- mara, Open House Commit- tee, Sigma Delta Pi, Student Union, Big Sister. RUPERT GILBERT Eugene, Oregon Business Administration. MARIE GILKISON Roseburg, Oregon English Literature, Tre Nu, Girls Oregon Club. ONOFRE HIPE Pavea, Iloilo, P. I. Philosophy. JAMES HALL Albany, Oregon Economics BESSI EHOLT Hood River, Oregon Chemistry, LIONEL HA1GI1T Saginaw, Oregon Business Administration. WILBUR HAYDEN Eugene, Oregon Zoology. 43 YOKKU HEHREN Portland, Oregon Pre-Mrdies, Sigma Chi. GEKTRUDE HARRIS Portland, Oregon Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. Junior Week-End Committee. HOWARD HOBSON Portland, Oregon Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta. . P. HORN Falls City, Oregon Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. HILDA HENSLEY North Bend, Oregon English, Alpha Chi Omega. VIVIAN HARPER Paisley, Oregon English Literature. Alpha Xi Delta, April Frolic (Senior Chairman), Sigma Delta Pi, Woman ' s League Convention, (Chairman Hostess Commt- tee). Student Union Drive (Junior Women Chairman Junior Vodvil ' 25 and ' 26, Chairman College Nite, High School Conference, Big Sis- ter (Capt.). EMERSON HAGGERTY Union, Oregon Business Administration. Theta Chi. Emerald Staff. Oregana Staff, Beta Alpha Psi. FAITH JACOBS Grants Pass, Oregon Fine Arts. Sigma Beta Phi ADRIENNE HAZARD Coquille, Oregon English Literature, Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President Eutaxian, Thespian, Pi Lambda Theta, Junior Week- End, High School Confer- ence, Chairman Senior-Jun- ior Dance. RICHARD HOYT Business Administration. Theta Chi, Intercollegiate Knight, Emerald Staff. Cross- roads, Manager Guild Thea- tre. AUDREY HARER La Grande, Oregon Education, Girls Oregon Club. Student Council, Tra- ditions Committee. MARGARET HUGHES Portland, Oregon English, Alpha Chi Omega. GILBERT HERMANCE Outlook, Oregon Physical Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon ROBERT HUNT Astoria, Oregon Economics, Alpha T a u Omega, Phi Mu Alpha. Chair- man Student Union Drive. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Varsity Quartet. FLORENCE HEATER Springbrook, Oregon English Literature. MAY HELEN HELLIWELL Portland, Oregon Education, Delta Zeta, Var- sity Debate, Baseball, W. A. A., O. N. S. Club. 44 JALMAR JOHNSON Portland, Oregon Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Sports Writers Associa- tion, Emerald Staff. Nigbt Editor. Day Editor, Asp ' t Managing Editor. FLORETTE JANELLE Gardner, Oregon English Literature, Pi Beta Phi, Homecoming Committee, Junior Week-End Committee. LAURA JOHNSON Pendleton, Oregon Education, Alpha Delta Pi. CHARLES JOST Roseburg, Oregon Law, Delta Tau Delta. GEORGE JOSEPH Portland, Oregon Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ESTHER JONES Eugene, Oregon Education, Chi Omega. HEN JOWER Portland, Oregon Business Administration. FLORENCE INGHAM Portland, Oregon Fine Arts. Transfer from 0. A. C, Sigma Kappa. LOUISE INABNIT Bend, Oregon Business Administration, Alpha Gamma Delta, Thes- pian, Phi Chi Theta. Mortar Board, Chairman April Frolic, Vice-President Wo- man ' s League. HELEN IGOE Eugene, Oregon Latin. WALTER EVANS KIDD Portland, Oregon English. Sigma Pi Tau. Sig- ma Upsilon. Edison Marshall Prize, Oregana, Emerald Prize. Mabel Holmes Parsons Staff. Editor Lyric Rainbow. MARGARET KRESSMAN Portland, Oregon Journalism, Kappa Omicron. Historian Staff, Emerald Staff, Pan-Hellenic Council. LAIRD Mc-KENNA Portland. Oregon Pre-Law, Phi Kappa Psi, Homecoming Committee, Stu- dent Union Drive. MABEL KLOCKERS North Bend, Oregon History. Alpha Xi Delta. BARTLETT KENDALL Rrdmond, Oregon Economics, Phi Kappa P? ALTA KNIPS Medford, Oregon Physical Education. 45 I). A. KING Portland. Oregon Economics. CLAIRE KNEELAND Eugene, Oregon business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega. WALTER KELSEY Portland. Oregon Medicine, Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Track. Order of O. JAMES LEAKE Portland, Oregon Journalism, Kappa Sigma, Friars, To-Ko-Lo, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, Hammer and Coffin, Mask and Buskin, Order of the Emerald O. General Chair- man Homecomi ng, Emerald Business Staff, Emerald Business Manager, Emerald News Staff, Lemon Punch, Frosh Basketball, Manager Glee Club, Manager Student Concerts, Director Music Activities, Sophomore Chair- man Student Union, Senior Play. EVAN LAPHAM Theta Chi. Phi Beta Kappa, Mathematics Club. RICHARD LYMAN Cleveland, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi. Student Council, Manager of Varsity ' Basket- ball, Football. ELIZABETH LOUNSBERRY Portland, Oregon Mathematics, Alpha Chi Omega, Mathematics Club, Amphibian, Basketball, Vol- leyball, All-Star Swimming Team. WENDELL LAWRENCE Medford, Oregon Business Administration. Sigma Nu. JOSIE KAUFMAN Seattle, Washington Education, Delta Delta Delta LEONA KAIL Portland, Oregon German. FERDINAND KRUSE Portland, Oregon Economics, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. ELIZABETH LEWIS Eugene, Oregon Physical Education, Delta Zeta, Orchesus. Hermiau. HARRY LA PORTE Portland. Oregon Business Administration. MAXINE LAMB Denver, Colorado Romance Languages, Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Club. ROBERT LANE Eugene, Oregon Journalism. ALINE LARENER Springfield, Oregon Botany, Kappa Omicrlon, Samara, Orchesus, Dance Drama, Household Arts Club. 46 WAYNE LELAND Salem, Oregon Journalism. Kappa Sigma. Alupha Delta Sigma, Editor Oregana, Associate Manager Emerald, Intercollegiate Knights, Manager Concert Series, Order Emerald O. Winner Portland Ad Schol- arship. TED LARSEN Eugene, Oregon Economics, Phi Delta Theta. Glee Club. Junior Vod-Vil. Phi Mu Alpha, Chairman A. S. U. O. Building Committee. GERALD LAWLER Theta Chi. Viee-Pres. Frosh Class Orchestra, Band, Phi Mu Alpha. TA LEE Singang-chow. Nonan, China. Business Administration. DOROTHY MYERS Medford, Oregon English Literature. Chi Omega, Mortar Board. Kwa- ma. Thespian, Women ' s League Executive Council, Chairman Foreign Scholar- ship, Oregana Staff, Secre- tary of Homecoming. GLADYS MILLER TOM McGINNIS Marshfield, Oregon Economic;: ' , Chi Psi. LYLAH LOU McMURPHY Eugene, Oregon English, Alpha Phi. Vice- President Senior Class, Em- erald Staff, Eutaxian, Stu- dent Union. IMOGENE LEWIS Portland, Oregon English. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Thespian. Eutaxian. Pan-Hellenic President, Christmas College Ball Chairman. FRANK LOGGAN Journalism, Theta Chi, Lemon Punch, Hammer and Coffin. Emerald Advertising Sales Manager, Craftsman Club, Alpha Delta Sigma, Emerald Order of O, Asso- ciate Manager Emerald, Man- ager Emerald, President Manager ' s P. I. P. A. HELENE LANE Eugene, Oregon Education. BERNICE LAMB Denver, Colorado Music, Orchesus, Class Basketball, French Club, W. A. A. AUDREY MATER Eugene, Oregon Education. E. MITCHELL Sparta, Oregon English, Philomath. NELL MILLER Hood River, Oregon English. Delta Zeta. BOB McKNIGHT Eugene. Oregon Music. Alpha Tau Omega. 47 CYLBERT McCLELLAN Portland, Oregon Delta Tail Delta. SIGRID MARTINSON North Bend, Oregon Business Administration, Oregana Staft. Phi Chi Theta. ED MILLER Molaila, Oregon Journalism, Chi Psi. FREDERICK MARTIN Portland, Oregon Economics, Chi Psi, Yell King, Friars, To-Ko-Lo, Stu- dent Council. Traditions Committee, Chairman Vigi- lance Committee, Honorary King of Oregon Knights. RAY MOESER Portland, Oregon Economics, Chi Psi, Senior Athletic Manager, Track Manager, To-Ko-Lo, Frosh Football. MARJORIE MYERS Medford, Oregon English Literature. Sigma Beta Phi, Big Sister Com- mittee. OSCAR McKINNEY Eugene, Oregon Business Administration, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Board Di- rectors University Co-Op. , Junior Week-End. DARR McLEAN Portland, Oregon Mathematics ELLEN McCLELLAN Greeley, Colorado Business Administration, Delta Delta Delta, Canoeing Women ' s Championship, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Phi Chi Theta, Eutaxian, Women ' s League Convention, Student Council. MARGARET McCULLOUGH Astoria, Oregon English. ROBERT MAUTZ Portland, Oregon Law, Kappa Sigma, Friars, Phi Delta Phi, Order of the O, To-Ko-Lo, Koyl Cup, Football Captain. Student Council. Chairman Student Union Drive, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Track. WALTER MALCOLM Portland. Oregon Law, Phi Delta Theta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Mask and Buskin. Varsity Debate, Dramatic Company, Chair- man Underclass Mix, Stu- dent Council. Lieutenant- Colonel R. O. T. C, Presi- dent A. S. U. O.. Friars. HALLIS MICHAELS Myrtle Creek, Oregon Education ALICE MORTENSON Springfield, Oregon Botany, Samara ROBERT McCABE Portland. Oregon Pre-Medics, Sigma Chi PAUL MAXWELL Junction City, Oregon Business Administration 48 EDNA MURPHY Pendleton, Oregon Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kwama. Executive Council, W. A. A., Class Baseball, Hockey, Volleyball. Senior Ball Directorate, Wo- men ' s League Convention, Women ' s Order of 0. BEATRICE MORRIS Eugene, Oregon Business Administration. Delta Zeta. MAUDE McINTYRE Marshfield, Oregon Romance Languages, Sigma Delta Pi. FLOYD McKALSON Portland, Oregon Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Chair- man Frosh Bonfire, Chair- man Frosh Glee, Chairman Sophomore Informal. Chair- man College Night. Student Council. RALPH McCLAFFIN Boise, Idaho Law. ELAINE MOBLEY Nevada City. California Physical Education. GUY MAUNEY Dexter, Oregon Physics, Phi Kappa Psi, Frosh Track. Varsity Track. JOHN McINTYRE Portland, Oregon Chemistry. MILDRED NICHOL Mosier, Oregon English, Alpha Phi, Thes- pian, Student Union Drive, Big Sister Committee. WALTER PEARSON Portland. Oregon Economics, Kappa Sigma. ELMER PETERSON lone, Oregon Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Wrestling, To-Ko-Lo, Craftsman Club. Greater Oregon Committee. Junior Week-End Committee. DOROTHY POILL Eugene, Oregon Music, Kappa Omicron. Glee Club Opera, Junior Vod-Vil, Household Arts Club. HERBERT POWELL Monmouth, Oregon Journalism, Phi Kappa Psi, Emerald Staff. Football. FAITH PRIDAY Salem. Oregon Sociology. Y. W. C. A. JUDITH PORTEN Eugene, Oregon Education ETHA OGLESBY Forest Grove, Oregon English, Tau Nu. 49 MARION PIIY I ' n ii in. Oregon English Literature. Delta Gamma, Kwama, Glee Club. Emerald Staff, .lunior Week- Kini Committee. JOE PEAK Gresham, Oregon Physical Education, Alpha Tau Omega. DORIAM PATTERSON Wichita. Kansas YETTA OLSEN Eugene, Oregon History. .1AMES POWERS Portland. Oregon Law. Sigma Phi Epsilon. FERN PERRY Portland, Oregon Music, Alpha Chi Omega FRANCES PIERCE Eugene, Oregon Music ROSCOE PERKINS WILLIAM OWSLEY Silver Lake, Oregon Rusiness Administration. EDITH PIERCE Salem, Oregon Physical Education, Delta Delta Delta, Orchesus. Her- mian Club. W. A. A. Council. DOROTHY PHILLIPS Salem, Oregon Journalism, Alpha Omicron Pi. EVERETT OGLE Lakeview, Oregon Business Administration, Lambda Psi, Inter-collegiate Knights, Junior Week-End Committee. MARGARET POWERS Marshfield, Oregon English. Delta Gamma, Kwa- ma, Glee Club, Emerald Staff. Secretary Junior Class, Student Council. IAMES PURCELL Eugene, Oregon Kappa Sigma. CLAUDIA PARKER Myrtle Point, Oregon Music. LA VERNE RICH Scotts Mills, Oregon Music, Kappa Omicron, Mu Phi Epsilon, Oratorio. 50 KATHERINE READE Denver, Colorado Sociology. Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Wo men ' s Life Saving Corps, W. A. A. Secretary, Alpha Kappa Delta. MAX ROBINSON Eugene, Oregon Law, Alpha Beta Chi, Var- sity Dehate. VIOLET REED Eugene, Oregon Education, Sigma Beta Phi. Orehesus. ' i THOMAS ROBERTSON Salem, Oregon Pre-Medics, Kappa Sigma. Assistant Chairman Home- coming, Phi Mu Alpha. BETTY RAUCH Portland, Oregon Romance Languages, Alpha Phi, Kwama, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Delta Pi, Ex- ecutive Council, Junior Wo- man Student Union Drive. PanHellenie Council, Chair- man Woman ' s Committee, April Frolic Directorate. KENNETH REW Pendleton. Oregon Medicine, Alpha Beta Chi. HELEN ROBSON Eugene, Oregon Physical Education. EARL ROBNETT Myrtle Point. Oregon Business Administration. HAZEL ROBINSON Monmouth, Oregon Education, Secretary 0. N. S. Club GEORGE ROSS Ashland, Oregon Business Administration, Theta Chi. BETTY STAMM Eugene, Oregon English. LELAH STONE Oswego, Oregon Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Class Athletics. LOLA RICHARDSON Rainier, Oregon English Literature. MANENA SPARKS Blue River, Oregon Journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta. EDNA MAY STEWART Eugene, Oregon History. Girls ' Oregon Club. Women ' s League Executive Council. RUFUS SUMNER Hood River, Oregon Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega. 51 MARY JOSEPHINE SHELLEY Grand Rapids, Michigan Physical Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pot and Quill, Pi Lambda Theta, He- rnial! Club, Eutaxian. BERTHA SMITH Clackamas, Oregon English, Alpha Phi. Wash- ington Club. GENEVA SMITH i Portland, Oregon English, Alpha Phi, Student Union Drive, Vice-President Junior Class, Pan-Hellenic, Secretary Greater Oregon Committee, Assistant Chair- man Senior Ball. ALAN SMITH Seattle, Washington Economics, Phi Delta Theta, President Gra-Kos, Junior Vod-Vil. EDWARD SOX Law, B tn Tin CHARLES STOCKWELL Portland. Oregon Business Administration, Kappa Sigma. Senior Class Treasurer. Hammer and Coffin. Track. Football. WALTER SOCOLOFSKY Salem, Oregon Economics, Beta Theta Pi CHARLES SNYDER Pendleton, Oregon Economics, Kappa Sigma, Craftsman Club, Gra-Kos, Track, Junior Prom Com- mittee. N SMALL Milton, Oregon Journalism, Sigma Pi Tau, Alpha Delta Sigma, Hammer and Coffin, Intercollegiate Knights. Oregana Staff. ... HEN SMITH Pendleton, Oregon Oregon Knights. Gra-Kos. ALBERT SINCLAIR Eugene, Oregon Physics, Phi Kappa Psi, Var- sity Football. Order of the O, To-Ko-Lo, Mathematics Club. LAURA SCOTT Enterprise. Oregon Normal Arts. SHERMAN SMITH Glendale, Oregon Law. Alpha Tau Omega. CATHARINE SARTAIN Eugene, Oregon Education, Secretary Sculp- ture Club. Orchesus. J unior Vod-Vil. Woman ' s Order of the O, W. A. A., Varsity Rifle Team. Red Cross. Life Saving Corps. Class Basket- ball. Track, Hockey, Swim- ming. 52 PHILIPPA SHERMAN Portland, Oregon Journalism, Pot and Quill, Oregana Staff, Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Week-End Committee, Senior Ball Committee. GILBERT SUSSMAN Portland, Oregon Economics, Phi Beta Kappa. KENNETH STEPHENSON Portland, Oregon Business Administration, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta. Gamma Sigma, Friars. To-Ko-Lo, Order of Emerald O, Sophomore Presidennt, Circulation Manager Emer- ald, Executive Council. Pub- licity Committee, Finance Committee, Chairman Ath- letic Committee, Student Union Assistant Chairman. Junior Week-End Director- ate, Homecoming Director- ate, Varsity Track. NARCISO SOBERANO Santa Barbara. Hoilo. Philippine Islands Sociology. DOROTHY SCHUPP Portland, Oregon Mathematics. Mathematics Club. RALPH TUCK Roseburg, Oregon Geology, Phi Delta Theta. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Condon Club. CLARENCE TOOLE Portland, Oregon Physical Education, Theta Pi. JACK SEABROOK Portland, Oregon Law, Sigma Chi. WILLARD STONE Island City, Oregon Pre-Medics. ENID SONNICKSEN Hood River, Oregon English Literature, Alpha Xi Delta. CLAIRE STEINHART Santa Clara, California Education. VELMA SCHOLL Hubbard. Oregon Business Administration, Phi Chi Theta, Volleyball, Ten- nis GERAL.DINE TROY Olympia, Washington History, Tau Nu. CAROLINE TILTON Ashland. Oregon Mathematics, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Wo- men ' s Order of 0. W. A. A. Executive Council. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Varsity Rifle Team. Mathematics Club, Class Hockey. Track. 53 IDA BELLE TREMAYNE Portland. Oregon Business Administration Delta Delta Delta. Orchestra Phi Chi Tlieta. LILLIAN ' VULGAMORE Burns. Oregon Physical Education. Alpha Delta Pi. Hermian Club. W. A. A.. Women ' s Order of the ii , Varsity Rifle Team, Class Volleyball. Hookey, Basket- ball. GORDON ' WILKINSON Portland. Oregon Business Administration. Psi Kappa. RAY WILLIAMS Portland, Oregon Pre-Medics, Sigma Chi. GEORGE WILHELM Monroe, Oregon Business Admin is t rat ion AEL WOODWARD Arago. Oregon Normal Arts. CHARLOTTE WINNARD Eugene, Oregon Sociology, Alpha Xi Delta. ALFRED VEAZIE Portland, Oregon English Literature. MARGARET TEMPLE Eugene. Oregon Romance Languages. Girls ' Oregon Cluh. CYRIL VALLENTYNE Portland. Oregon Economics. Phi G a m m a Delta, Glee Club. MARGARET VINCENT Portland Oregon Journalism. Alpha Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Emerald Staff, Class Swimming. Jun- ior Week-End, Order of Em- erald O, Oregana Staff. Chairman Women ' s League Auction Sale. Senior Ball Directorate. MARIAN WAGINI Portland, Oregon Sociology. Tau Nu. Women ' s Order of O, W. A. A.. Rally Committee, Alpha Kappa Delta. NINA WARNOCK Enterprise, Oregon Music, Mu Phi Epsilon, Or- chestra. Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship. HELEN WADLEIGH Eugene, Oregon Journalism, Sigma Beta Phi. Theta Sigma Phi. Order of Emerald O, Emerald Staff. 54 MILDRED WHITCOMB Portland, Oregon Zoology. Zoolo JO-ANN WARWICK Portland, Oregon Art. Delta Delta Delta. DOUGLAS WILSON Joseph, Oregon Phi Gamma Delta, Order of the Emerald O. Oregana Staff. Emerald Staff. JANET WOOD Physical Education. Kwama. Orehesus, Hrmian. Order of O. President W. A. A., Mor- tar Board, Women ' s League Council. MARTHA WADE Eugene, Oregon English Literature, Gamma. Delta HELEN WHITE Portland, Oregon Mathematics. Alpha Gamma Delta. Pi Lambda Theta. ESTHER WRIGHT Music, Glee Club. Mu Phi Epsilon, STEELE WINTERER Multnomah, Oregon Business Administration. Delta Tau Delta, To-Ko-Lo, President Junior Class. Alpha Kappa Psi. Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C. MAURICE WARXOCK Silverton, Oregon Business Administration. Psi Kappa Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Alpha Kappa Psi, Order of Emerald O. Adver- tising Manager Emerald. Studrnt Union Drive, Vespers Committee. PAGE WESTWOOD Sandpoint, Idaho Romance Languages, Delta Zeta. MARGARET WOODSON Eugene, Oregon Law. HAZEL WHITE Portland, Oregon History. Alpha Gamma Delta. HAROLD WAGNER Falls City. Oregon Architecture. Sigma Pi Tau. EUGENIA ZIEBER Salem, Oregon English Literature, Kappa Alpha Theta. Eutaxian. 55 LUCILLE PEROZZI Ashland, Oregon Journalism. MAR.TORIE TILLOTSON Tygh Valley, Oregon Education. 0. N. S. Club, Pi Lambda Theta. FREDERICK TRAVIS Eugene. Oregon Law, Delta Zeta. THEODORE VAN GUILDERS Eugene, Oregon Business Administration. DON WATROUS Forest Grove, Oregon Business- Administration. FRANCES GOTHARD English Literature, Tail Nu. Class Hockey, W. A. A. RUTH GREGG Silverton, Oregon Journalism. MERTON FOLTS Eugene, Oregon Business Administration. GLA DYS SMITH Portland, Oregon English (from Reed). RAY STATZER Eugene, Oregon Economics. LLOYD WEBSTER Minneapolis, Minnesota Physical Education, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Kappa, Physical Education Club. HELEN WINTER Portland. Oregon Romance Languages. Rfi Juniors St ALE y Luders Love Kraeft Chiles Bergh Kidwell Brooks Brophy Junior IPeek end Committee Chairman, RALPH STALEY Assistant Chairman, Lee Luders Chairman Finance, WARD Cook Vodvil Bob Love, Chairman Esther Setters, Assistant Chairman Pete Brooks, Manager Jim Manning, Advertising Jack O ' Meara, Publicity John Davis, Programs Properties Ed Buchanan, Chairman Junior Prom Phil Bergh, Chairman Howard Osvald, Manager Decorations Rolf Klep, Chairman Construction Lowell Hoblitt, Chairman Lighting Edmund Veazie, Chairman Programs Margaret Hensley, Chairman Patrons and Patronesses Beatrice Peters, Chairman Refreshments Kathryn Ulrich, Chairman Features James Forestel, Chairman Floor Committee Frank Wilson, Chairman Canoe Fete Earl Chiles, Chairman Earl Slocum, Manager Decorations Harold Brumfield, Chairman Lighting Lawrence Armond, Chairman Features Ed Therieau, Chairman Judges Bill Beatty, Chairman Prizes Joyce Alb ert, Chairman Traffic Pete Ermler, Chairman Grounds Darrel Elwood, Chairman Bleachers Kirk Bolliger, Chairman Ushers Dudley Clark, Chairman Announcer Hugh Biggs Campus Luncheon Doris Brophy, Chairman Doc Wrightman, Assistant Chairman Servers Frances Bourhill, Chairman Campus Day Will Kidwell, Chairman Publicity Alice Kraeft, Chairman 57 Johnson Runes Pearson Neighbor Cook Class of 1927 ■it - E started out as freshmen knowing very little about each other. As that year J passed and during our sophomore year, we began to know each other more and more until now, in our junior year, we are really a well organized, unified body. with everybody knowing everybody else, and a spirit of harmony and loyalty to the university and our class well developed. A mounment to the success of our first year still exists on the campus in the form of the Bench of 1927 (a replica of the Senior Bench) used in the decorations of the Frosh Glee. It is now placed under the nicotine tree and is a constant invitation (which is sel- dom refused) to the men to rest themselves and watch the rest of the world go by. We were one of the first classes to carry through successfully during our sophomore year the idea of distinguishing ourselves from the rest of the campus sartorially. During this year, the men in our class all blossomed forth in blue jeans, which were both useful and decidedly distinctive. Financial troubles have had no place in our program this year. In fact we were so unusually prosperous that we were able to treat ourselves to an extra party — the Junior Roller Skating Party during winter term. Our class dances this year have become well known for their excellence not only among the juniors but among the other classes, who are always well represented. Winter term we combined with the seniors in having a joint class dance, and it was a knockout, according to all who went. As is customary for the Junior Class, we have sponsored a shine day which is mem- orable for the brilliant costumes worn by the juniors and the glistening nether extrem- ities of the whole campus. The outstanding accomplishment of this year will be Junior week-end. Plans for it have been started early so that there will be ample time to develop the different events into unequaled successes. It will be concrete evidence to the rest of the campus of the caliber of our class, and each one is contributing his best to make it an occasion par excel- lence. Anne Runes, Secretary. ' • Abrams n Armond Andrews Albert Achterman Adams Ad Is Adolph Anderson Ankeny Allen Ashley Wm. Ashby Balrd Broders Bolliger Baldwin Hurton Bourhili Barnuni Bonbright Bristol Bennetl Barnard Bailey C. Burton Bridges Belshaw Bropby Berezorsky r.ut; - Biggs Bossettl Brumfield Baker Beeson Barrett N. Be I Button i.iir e. Buchanan Bates Bodlne K, Buchanan it Bean Byerly Brooks Bosweli Boyden Branln M. Blackaby Butler 59 1926 ORE Boisselier Hc;m Cleveland Chapman Cleaver Crandall Clark Carter Canterbury Caldwell Christiansen Cochran Craddoek Christopherson Crosby Chiles G Chapman Chinnock Dyer Duke G. Davidson Drake Doremau Dudley MacDonald Dashney Gottlieb Dierst Dammasch Dallas J. Davis Dutton Dodds Drum Eckman Elwood Eiler Edwards Ellison Ermler Forestel Farley Forrest Fraser Flynn Flanagan Folts H. Fraser Glenna Fisher G. Fisher M. Fisher Gray Gidley Graef George Grantham Green Gaetchins Gerlinger Huston Hill Hunnicutt Hall Hobhtt Holt Hughes Harden Hinkle Harrison Houser Hensley Hansen Holt Heekman Hatton Henderson Harper Hayter Hendricks Healy Hart Hedges Hoffman Hall Hall Hill . Ireland Jeffries Johnston A. Johnson J. Johnson Jones C. Johnson Alvm Johnson Jannson James Jackson Jagger M. Jackson Jenks Keeney 61 Kidwell Kirby Kreuder Karpenstein Klep Keizur Keating Kraeft Knowles Kimball Lundy Luders Leavitt Llewellyn Lawrence Lauderdale LaRoche Livenspire Long Love F. Morgan Marshall Mahoney Manning Martig J. Morgan Mickelson Mimnaugh Martin Mackey Miller Meade Mclntyre R. Miller H. McGee G. Morgan Morris Maple Meredith Macintosh McCarty McReynolds Meador Mordoft Marks Matthews Merrick Morton McKercher E. Manning Merrill Meek 62 McKinnon Moore Nealon Newton Neighbor Newsoii E. N ' ash A. Olsen O ' Meara Osvald H. Olsen H. Price Potter Pearso Peek Peters J. Price Pepoon Parker D. Parker Quinn Robberson Rapp Rose Robinette Reinhart Rice Ross Radabaugh Rademacher Robinson Richmond Rylander Richards Runes Spenker Soule Stearns Slocum Schroeder Schaefers Seller? Saari Spatz Stone Sherwood Semenov Shinn Swan Officer l Ross Sorenson 63 Struplere Smith Slaughter M. Swan Staley Sletton bhaw Simonton Serfling Scholl Stroyer Temple Terrell Templeton Turtletaub Strong Tomlenson Tolle Thompson Thereau Thurston Underwood Ulricn Veazie Via Vitus VanAnda Vaughn Wrightman F. Walker Walker Wilson Waddel Wentworth M. West F. West V. Wood H. Woods Wester Ward Westergren White Pack Whiteside Wisecarver Wright Williams Yokum A. Zurcher J. Zurcher Coke 64 1927 Junior Docluil Chairman - Bob Love Assistant Chairman -------- Esther Setters Manager ------- Pete Brooks Advertising - - - Jim Manning Publicity ------------ Jack O ' Meara Programs - - - - - John Davis Properties Ed Buchanan, Chairman Glenna Fisher Elton Schroeder Wilford Long Bob Hart The Program 1. Selected Medlies, by the theatre organist, Frank D. C. Alexander. 2. Over the Rolling Sea, presenting the April Frolic of the Senior Class. A jolly song and dance act. 3. Forbis-Clark-George in The Soul of Spain — another song and dance act done against an old Castilian background and in a particularly pleasing atmosphere of Spanish songs and costumes. 4. Janice Larsen, Whistler Extraordinary — a good whistling act. 5. I Don ' t Want to Get Married — a comedy skit on a popular question. Cast Mary, the wife - Jane BoDine George, the husband Edgar Buchanan Flossie Sara Benathum Brown, the bachelor - - Alfons Korn 6. The Varsity Vagabonds — A Record Breaking Affair — quartet supreme rendering supreme harmony — Fred West, Al Smith, Ted Larsen and Paul Peek. 7. Collins Elkins, Chiropracticing — a gloom undertaker and mirth dispenser in his latest offering. 8. McPhillips Gaieties — song and dance revue directed by Bernard McPhillips. The Green Hat Chorus — Esther Setters and Gaiety Girls. Classic Toe Dance — Lillian Bennett. I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight? — Esther Setters and Gaiety Girls. Novelty Dance — Rose Roberts and Carlotta Nelson. Terpsichorian Shortcut — Bobby Warner and Katherine Mutzig. Anona Hildebrand, Premiere Hi Kicker. That Certain Party — Esther Setters and Gaiety Girls. Finale. The Millrace Below The Anchorage Underclass President -- Benoit McCroskey Vice-President -------- Virginia Lee Richardson Secretary - Alice Douglas Treasurer Bob Keeney Sophomore Class History The period of trial is over — the class of ' 28 no longer are the wearers of the Green. It was with great relief that this class stepped from a condition of servitude to one of comparative freedom, to take, in short, a new lease on college life. At last the Sopho- mores have begun to play an important part in the University. The greater Oregon that is to come will offer an even broader scope for student initiative and permit more stu- dents to take advantage of the opportunities offered. The members of the Class of 1928 feel the urge and sense the need for willing hands and you will find them beginning at the bottom in all the campus activities and earnestly working to secure training that will enable them to perform their duties even better than those who have gone before. In every field of college life one can find members of this class active as recognized leaders. The Sophomores are especially proud of the showing which their athletes are making on varsity teams this year. Scholastically they have held their place. The honorary fraternities have found good material in the Sophomore ranks. Much credit is due to the officers of this group, who are Benoit McCroskey, president; Virginia Lee Richardson, vice-president; Alice Douglas, secretary, and the treasurer, Bob Keeney. Their duties have been performed well and they stand as able representatives of ' 28. The Sophomores are ready to take the next step, to enter upon their third year of col- lege and they have given evidence that it will be the best year they have spent together. 67 Oregon Traditions and the Underclassmen Jt ' HE traditions and customs of the University are instilled in the | I A freshman early in his college life. The first encounter he makes J,y into this phase of college takes place at the Freshman and Sophmore Mix. At that time the two rivals, in full attendance, battle. This contest includes not only a free-for-all between these two classes, but the frosh are instructed how best to paint the mammoth 0 on Skinner ' s Butte. It is needless to say that, thus far, the sophomores have always been the victors of the annual meet. As the grand climax of the meet the frosh don the green lid. This is a shapeless piece of verdant felt which may be worn in any manner with the single qualification that it is always worn as long as the student is a freshman at the University. Oak paddles, huge in dimensions, are wielded by brawny Order of the 0 men as a gentle reminder for the cap to be the boon companion of the frosh. Other offenses which are discouraged in the actions of the first year man are cockiness, the attempt to run the University, to suit himself, over-indulgence in dating, and sitting on the senior bench. These are dealt with stringently with the result that by spring punishment is practically forgotten. These sessions take place on the library steps before hundreds of assembled students every Friday morning. All is not trial in the life of the freshman, for in the middle of his first term his class constructs the immense bonfire which, with pride, he watches burn the night before a long to be remembered homecoming football game. By passing through this period of development the freshhman is better fitted to join the sophomore ranks the next year. At that time it is his duty to see that the class below him carries out the customs he learned in the previous year. These customs and traditions once learned, are long to be remembered and kept sacred in the hearts of all Oregon students. 68 President ----------- Arthur Anderson Vice-President ---------- Audrey Jensen Sec retail) ----------- Sally Hughson Treasurer ----------- Vernon McGee Freshman Class History A record of the class of 1929 need be very brief for the reason that their history is in the making and the best of their college life is to come. However, this year has served as a splendid beginning toward finding their place, humble as it is. This class is large in number and possesses an unusual spirit of determination and enthusiasm which is ad- mired by all. It took considerable time for the Freshmen to learn the Oregon traditions, but after several of the weekly sessions at the Library Steps they have become the strongest sup- porters of college customs. For the first time in years the upper classmen of the campus have respected the presi- dent of the Freshman class. Heretofore, he has been regarded as the sole target by those attempting to better the verdant and upstart conditions of the yearling members of the University. This year has witnessed a change under the praiseworthy leadership of Arthur Anderson as president; Audre Jackson, vice-president; Sally Houston, secretary, and Vernon McGee, the treasurer. This class has begun to recognize and avail itself of the many opportunities on the campus for personal development. Next year will find them active in greater numbers in all phases of student life. Socially ' 29 is active. The Frosh Glee and functions given for the benefit of the class itself have been a great success and will long be remembered. After such a record one is forced to agree with Dean Straub that this IS the biggest and best Freshman Class. 69 Villard Hall 70 ACTIVITIES The Oregon Trail CThe Oregon Trail COLLEGE days are happy days, never to be forgotten. Memories of Oregon linger far into the years, and though events may be long passed they always live. What would a college be without its own distinctive student life? College in its broadest sense means more than books and classes. It means a full existence. Oregon is no exception in the collegiate world. Its students live a well rounded life amid scenic surroundings that are rare in their beauty. No wonder that days at Oregon are acclaimed the best of all. Students, no matter how serious their aim, find college life stimulating to all efforts. The millrace, with its many memories, runs on through the dreams of Oregon students for the rest of their days. The Pioneer, the Senior Bench, Old Deady and Villard and the host of other magic words recreate a most pleasant world to the Oregon grad, no matter what part of the world he finds himself in, no matter how many years since he has left the campus. The farther away, the more time that has passed, the more dear and meaningful become the old landmarks that are to Oregonians reminders of the dearest spot of all, the heart of the gleaming valley. Oregon days are the best days. They stand on the horizon of the stu- dent ' s mind as the setting sun stood on the horizon of the pioneers as they wended their way westward across the Oregon trail. Oregon days are the Oregon trail of the Oregon student. They wind forever through his mem- ory and end in a blaze of fond recollection that rivals the setting sun at the end of the Oregon Trail. 71 72 WOMBl 73 ■KJ V-; 74 uriPERSiass f) MIX ™ — nff 75 76 77 canpus LuncHEon 78 junior WEEKH1P Friar Pledges 79 80 81 Uillard Ancient landmark of our campus, Reminding us of time that flies, You retire among your fir trees, Draw vine veils across your eyes. Years ago when Gibson girlies Roamed with horn-shoed rah-rah boys Through your portals, you were happy Listening to their woes and joys. Then your style was new and modern, And your great interior awed; Groups of 19th century students Thronged about your porches broad. Orators with practiced gestures Ranted from your platform high To the rows of eager faces, Sound of huzzah, hue and cry. Now the crowds of slickered co-eds, Galosh-flopping, shingled-hair, Hurry up and down your hallways, Meet and chatter on your stair, Meet the worldly, high-hat sophomores, Clad in sweat-shirts, sock awry, With no thought of reverence due you For the many years gone by. So your vine in indignation Spreads a blush across your face, And you grow still gray and grayer, Feeling now so out-of-place. Don ' t despair, for there are many Who will love your memory more, Though groups of gay collegiates Do the Charleston round your door. Philippa Sherman, ' 26. 82 Dances I TTlusic of the moderns Once Youthful Spirit threw aside the brown books and copy paper with which he had been whiling away long hours, and said, There is something inside me that wants to dance. Then softly over the wind came the rumble and beat of hidden music ; saxophones, kettle-drums, zooming viols, sharp clarinet calls, horns, whistles and the measured tinkle of many pianos. And so down the years came the jazz orchestras, marching to a music that was to set the feet of Youth a-dance. Dark-skinned music-makers taught the world to know the yearning blues that come, with the tom-tom tunes, from Congo land. Tuxedoed hotel orchestras in the dimness of underground grille-rooms gave the sonorous blending of many instruments into a long, throbbing chord that was to teach the world of music that they knew the meaning of perfect harmony. Collegiate groups in trim sweaters, balloon trousers and with sox awry contributed the educated music, the futuristic, modernistic combinations of cubes of harmony that go hand in hand with brooksy collegians, sophicticated co-eds, freedom, exuberance and impetuosity. And so Youthful Spirit cried a mighty cry. Good Stuff ! Hot Harmony ! That ' s the spirit! And snapping his fingers, swinging his shoulders and letting his feet obey the staccato commands of the music, he swung into the rythm of Jazz that was to dominate the spirit of modern youth. The music of it swept the country with a great sound. Great cities with their jangle of traffic and work-weary people welcomed its buoyancy after the office buildings were dark, and lights began to twinkle along the White Ways. It was put down on shining black records and the country cottages with their gingham curtains and turnip rows heard the queer tunes and liked them. Orchestras were made famous over night. Their lead- ers became great men, with their names on the lips of royalty. Princes came down from their thrones and horses to join the whirl of the dance. Mothers bobbed their tresses and kept young with their sons and daughters. And Youthful Spirit smiled, but his feet kept up their rythm. Then the Charleston! Sweeping the country like a stampede, it rocked dance floors and wore out soles. Hey ! Hey ! shouted Youth. Hoarse-voiced blue singers, the Finale Hop, high-brow comedians, low-brow entertertainers, Frisco imitators, soft-shoe dancers, whispering pianists, ukelele ikes — all came trooping forth in time to the lively music that set the pace of the modern world, born of the rollicking rythm that Youth called forth after the weariness of studies and worldly affairs. 83 Ye Pi-id Pipers Junior Prom Strains of the minuet played to a jazz rythm ; high walls forming the shadowy halls of a medieval castle ; graceful colonnades and arches hung with floating blue curtains and carved with silver fleur-de-lis. Modern Oregon co-eds and collegians danced in a dim, dream-like atmosphere, typical of the stateliness and elegance of the old French court, at the 1925 Junior Prom. Armory May 23, 1925 84 OREGANA Arthur Gale COMMITTEES Arthur Gale, General Chairman Decorations Chairman, Arthur Gale Anna DeWitt Katherine Henderson Mildred Bateman Refreshments Chairman, Maurine Buchanan Gertrude Harris Ben Jordan Clifford Snyder Feature Chairman, Betty Rauch Edwin Hicks Music Chairman, Jack Seabrook Evelyn Underwood Programs Chairman, MARION PHY Hall and Floor Chairman, CARL Dahl Jamess Russell Florette Janelle Patrons Chairman, Dorothy Dodge Lighting Chairman, EVAN LAPHAM Tickets Chairman, Rilling Sherman 85 L ' f J Home Coming Homecoming! Always the biggest and best dance of the year and of the years past. Former football stars returned to know again the thrills of the gridiron atmosphere, ex- co-eds, debonaire as ever but a bit plumper than when they roamed the halls of Villard and Deady, doctors, lawyers, statesmen, mothers, all come home to Oregon to meet old friends, sing old songs, and to dance new dances to new tunes with a new generation. Woman ' s Building Winter Garden November 14, 1925 86 Dudley Clark General Chairman Emberson Wright Decorator COMMITTEES Underclass Dance Chairman, CALDER McCall Harriet Adams Burr Abner Bart Stiffler Patrons Chairman, Annie Ellen LaMoree Elizabeth Latham Phillip Usinger Bob Love Decoration Chairman, Emberson Wright Lois Shields Bob Heitkemper Esther Setters William Prudhomme John Clapp Lucille Pearson Elmer Grant Material Chairman, Campbell Church Katherine Graef Russel Garber Del MacIntyre Programs Chairman, EMERSON HAGGERTY Mary Louise Dutton Burns McGowan Music Chairman, Dorothy Taylor Edna Ellen Bell Punch Chairman, Doris Kendall Edith Bader Lighting Chairman, LAURENCE Armond Ward McClellan David Bauman Richard English 87 Sophomore Informal A weird dusk, and through the dimness grotesque shapes and faces leering down at the dancers from the walls. Tin soldiers and dancing dolls, grinning clowns and growl- ing satyrs, freshman piggers and senior cops. A crush, a whirl ; saxophone wails and kettle-drum beats. All the sophistication and impetuosity of modern college youth mak- ing the Sophomore Informal an evening of thrills and excitement. Armory November 21, 1925 88 Burt Randall General Chairman Abbott Lawrenci Decorator COMMITTEES Decorations Chairman, ABBOTT LAWRENCE Walter Cleaver Howard Eberhart Robert Fleming Frank Ball Floor Chairman, HUGH WALLACE Feature and Music Chairman, BOB WARNER Sewing Chairman, CONSTANCE ROTH Patrons Chairman, DORIS KENDALL Laughton Diffendurfer Lighting Chairman, STUART Ball Publicity Chairman, Art Priaulx Programs Chairman, James Elliott Refreshments Chairman, Lucille Brown 89 mm ;, ' ' Freshmen Qlee Bless the Babes! They ' re at it again! Another Frosh Glee, and this time it proved that these youngest members among us know the ins and outs of a successful party. With their own ideas of how to do things, they set the campus a-marvel with their winter scene of thousands of snow-flakes set in lazy swirls of motion by hidden fans. A huge revolving ball of crystal chips caught the light from silvered spot-lights, making snow- shadows on the walls and floor, and the sleigh-bell tunes of the orchestra issued clearly from a blaze of northern lights, frosty colors of the aurora-borealis. Woman ' s Building January 16, 1926 90 Ted Lundy General Chairman John Owens Decorator COMMITTEES Ray Rankin, Associate Chairman Refreshments Chairman, Alden WOODWORTH Geraldine Spence Editha Helen Barthel Palmer Schlegel Programs Chairman, Francis A. Greulich Mary Margaret Ferrall Feature Chairman, Jack Jones Decorations Chairman, John Owens Adalia Everts Madeline Andrews Katherine Reid Joan Patterson Fred W. Meeds Aavertising Chairman, ROBERT FOSTER Patrons Chairman, John Nelson Lucile Maxon Lucile George 91 1926 ORBGANA The Oregon Aggrivators Senior ball In the midst of a campus that was lashed with gray winter rains and bitter winds, a warm, honey-colored moon rose and shone upon the splendor that was Araby. Rich, bold colors, flaring designs, a soft, translucent light from fifty hanging lamps of colored prisms; a voice singing in the wilderness, and a dusky queen with a jeweled dagger, danc- ing for her freedom before a desert shiek. Pungent incense, the throb and croon of tom- toms and Eastern wind instruments. Dignity, elegance, grandeur that only the Senior Ball can show ; a night in which to forget all earthly things in the magic spell of the Orient; a night to remember after college days are over. Woman ' s Building February 6, 1926 92 Clarence Toole General Chairman Rolf Klep Decorator COMMITTEES Chairman of Committee, Robert Gardner Patrons Chairman, Margaret Stahl Louise Inabnit Beatrice Morriss Associate Chairman, Geneva Smith Construction Chairman, Maurice Warnock Bob Hunt Louis Carlson Ted Van Guilder Feature Chairman, Jane BoDine Jack Seabrook Vivian Harper Barnard McPhillips Ticket Sale Chairman, Douglas Wilson Cylbert McClellan Esther Church Programs Chairman, WABREN Small Robert McCabe Decorations Chairman, ROLF KLEP Wayne Leland Constance Cleaver Imogene Lewis Lester Chaffee Floor Chairman, Floyd McKalson Adrienne Hazard Katherine Reid Tom Graham Bart Kendall Invitations Chairman, Jo-Ann Warwick Steele Winterer Publicity Chairman, Margaret Vincent Philippa Sherman Refreshments Chairman, Edna Murphy Margaret Boyer Ellen McClellan Edith Sorenson Music Chairman, Wendell Lawrence Al Clark James Purcell Lighting Chairman, Frank ROEHR Tom Robertson Edmund Veazie Leland Walker 93 From a High brown Clarinet Player A little brown man On a palm-shade isle, In the blue, Blue Of a summer sea, Singing sob-stuff, Soft-shoe-shuffle, Sea-gull scream And a bamboo whistle, Boom surf! Hot turf ! The long, long glide of a breaking wave. Beat on the hollow of a cocoa-nut husk... Sweat like dew on a face like dusk... The plaintive whine Of a tropic wind. A little brown man On a palm-shade isle, In the blue, Blue Of a summer sea, Wishing that he Were far away In a cabaret In St. Loueee! 94 Women ' s Activities IDomen ' s League President Anna DeWitt Vice-President ---------- Louise Inabnit Second Vice-President --------- Janet Wood Third Vice-President -------- Margaret Boyer Secretary Frances Morgan Treasurer ---------- Annette Heckman Sergeant-at-Arms --------- Maizie Richards Reporter - - Pauline Stewart President of Oregon Club - - ----- Edna Stewart STANDING COMMITTEES Scholarship Chairman - Dorothy Myers Woman ' s Building Chairman ------ Delia Sherwood Activities Chairman -------- Esther Setters Chairman House Representatives ------ Eloise Buck Women ' s League is an organization of all the women on the campus. Among other functions, it offers a scholarship to foreign students each year which includes entire pay- ment of fees, room and board, and extra spending money. This year the beneficiary is Lydie Coqblin, of Nevers, France. To raise the funds for the scholarship, Women ' s League sponsors many affairs on the campus, such as the Christmas College Ball, April Frolic and Dime Crawls. 95 1926 ORE Butler Evans Woud Dale IDomen ' s Athletic Association President ------------ Janet Wood.. Vice-President ---------- Dorothy Evans Secretary ----------- Katherine Reade Treasurer ------------- Irva Dale Reporter ----------- Frances Bourhill Custodian ----------- Arlene Butler President of Order of 0 ------- Margaret Pepoon HEADS OF SPORTS Hockey ----------- Edna Murphey Basketball ----------- Alta Knips Hiking ----------- Regina DeVault Swimming --------- Elizabeth Lounsbury Track ------------- Nellie Johns Baseball ----------- Mildred Onslow Canoeing ----------- Helen Cantine Archery ------------ DOROTHY GAY Volleyball ----------- CAROLINE TlLTON Tennis ------------ Betty Lewis Horseback ----------- Constance Hall Riflery ----------- Marjory Horton Dancing ------------ Edith Pierce Women ' s Athletic Association sponsors the different inter-class sports of the campus. The point system is used as a basis for the awarding of honors. One hundred points give admission to the organization, 500 earns a letter and 1000 a sweater. Interest in vigorous outdoor and indoor sports is stimulated by this organization. 96 Boyer Peters MoOlellan Buck Holt Munsell Manning Delzell Andrews Chase Winnard Keeney Peterson Dougall ]]. VJ. C. A. The Bungalow is the headquarters of the University of Oregon Y. W. C. A. It is a meeting place and a second home for many campus women and its friendly hearthfire draws many girls. Miss Florence McGowan has been the campus secretary during the last several years. President - Margaret Boyer Vice-President - Beatrice Peters Secretary ----------- NANCY PETERSSON Undergraduate Representative - ----- Virginia Keeney Treasurer ----------- Dorothy Delzel CABINET MEMBERS Chairman of Meetings --------- Eloise Buck Chairman of Bungalow ------ Winlfred Andrews World Fellowship ---------- Edna Spenker Finance ----------- Ellen McClellan Chairman of Service -------- DOROTHY MUNSELL Social Chairman --------- Dorothy Dougall Chairman of Religions Education ------ Olga Jackson Chairman of Church Co-operation - Charlotte Winnard Chairman Membership ------- Betty Manning Chairman Girl Reserves ------- Genevieve Chase President of Freshman Commission - Dorothy Taylor Chain, urn Publicity -------- Christine Holt 97 Alumni Hall 98 Military cfhe Reserue Officers Trdining Corps The general attitude of educators to- wards military training in general and the R. 0. T. C. in particular, is indicated by the widespread adoption of the R. 0. T. C. in schools and colleges. A reflection of the student attitude is seen in the rapid in- crease in R. 0. T. C. graduates, nearly 5000 of whom received commissions in 1925. The Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University of Oregon has materially advanced in personnel, in organization and in the esteem of the students. The pres- ent standing of the military department has been due to the general interest and the willingness to co-operate of every man in the cadet corps. The spirit of the stu- dents in the department and the conscien- tious work of the advanced group has made the department what it is. Lt.-Colonel W. S. Sinclair Colonel Sinclair ' s class at the University of Michigan was ' 99, but he entered the ser- vice on the opening of the Spanish-American war and did not graduate. He has been in practically every major and minor campaign since then, including foreign duty in the Philippine insurrection, the Boxer rebellion and served as colonel in command of the 304th, 319th and 320th infantry in the World war. His wide range of experience, gained in 27 years in the service, and his hearty square efficient way of doing things has made the Colonel the guiding spirit of the department. Captain J. T. Murr ay Captain F. M. Moore Captain Frank L. Culin, Jr. 99 Cadet Staff Cadet Colonel Cadet ht.-Cblom I Cadet Major - Cadet Maim- - Cadet Adjutant - Steele Winterer - Walter Malcolm Kenneth Stephenson - Albert Sinclair Kenneth Wablkiqh Winterer Malcolm First Battalion Adjutant Leland Walker Company Commanders Herbert Powell. Robert Mc- Knigbt, Guy Mauney, Cadet Captains, Second Battalion Adjutant - Carl Vreelantj Company Commanders Ted Van Guilder. Rupert Gilbert, Wilbur Hayden. Cadet Captains. Sinclair Stephenson Walker Mauney Powell McKnight Hayden Van Guilder Gilbert Wadleigh 100 • ■M The Rifle Team The rifle team under the coaching of Captain F. M. Moore with the assistance of the commissioned officers and the sergeants of the department showed a great advancement over last year with a consistent scoring increase. Out of the 18 teams competing in the Ninth Corps Area the Oregon five-man team finished in seventh place. Ten intercol- legiate matches were entered during the firing period from February 6 to March 13. The fifteen men who composed the team and who fired for the two months prelimin- ary work and the intercollegiate matches were awarded pins at the end of the season for their work. These were Wilbur C. Hayden, Edward T. Johnson, Wilmot Getty, Rupert Gilbert, William Kidwell, Bert Kerns, Keith Ingalls, Dean Potter, Otto Vitus, Frank Walker, Vin- cent Jones, George Majovsky, Robert McKnight, Franklyn Christopher.William Schulze. This was the first year that a credit- able showing has been made by the rifle team. Many of the members of this Captain F. M. Moore year ' s squad will be Coach back next year. Serg Agule, Sergt. E. Conyers 101 I « IR IB IH bl !S KM ] 3 iii wr I IH! 1 ays ni Andrew Landis Director The R. O. T. C. band The fifty-five piece R. 0. T. C. band not only functioned at the cadet regimental parades and ceremonies in the spring term but acted as the official university band at all athletic events during the college year. Under the directorship of Professor Andrew Landis the group was completely reorganized and great advancement was apparent over last year. The military department endeavored to get every man possible out for the band and succeeded in placing sixty-five men in it at the be- ginning of the year. W. J. Peterkin acted as drum major and student leader of the group. The Barracks and Driill Shed lo2 Gray James Brumfield Joyce Hall The Officers Club The Officers ' Club, which included all members of the advanced courses in the depart- ment, organized at the beginning of the fall quarter with Steele Winterer as president and Carl Vreeland as secretary-treasurer. The club sponsored and had charge of all matters concerning the students ' part in the cadet regiment. The biggest thing accomplished was the annual Officers ' Ball, one of the outstanding events on the social program of the college year. According to tradition the Juniors of the club had complete charge of the affair. The event was most successful due to the work of William James, who acted as general chairman, with Heinie Hall, Albert Joyce, Harold Brumfield and Art Gray as his assistants. Officers Club 103 Officers at Retreat The Reserve Officers Training Corps, established by the National Defense Act of 1916, and retained by the amended act of 1920, has experienced a widespread growth. The University of Oregon was one of the first major organizations to adopt this form of mili- tary training following the World War, an infantry unit being established in 1919. Growth in interest and in number of graduates was at first slow, but a material im- provement has been noted since 1922. In that year four students completed the pre- scribed four year course and received commissions in the Officers Reserve Corps. In 1925 there were nineteen graduates commissioned. Basic course enrollment has increased from 228 in 1920 to 460 at the present time, and, but for enforced curtailment of enroll- ment caused by meager appropriations for the work, would more nearly have kept pace with the growth of the lower classes in the University. The Regiment at Retreat 104 This curtailment has operated to place enrollment in the R. 0. T. C. on what ap- proaches a voluntary basis, with attendant growth in interest and improvement in morale on the part of the students taking the work. That this is so is clearly shown by the failure of an attempt to instigate an organized protest against military training on the campus. The prime purpose of the R. 0. T. C. is the production of reserve officers, who, when commisioned, will take their places in the organized reserves. It is logical to look for these men among college students whose natural aptitude for leadership is One-Pounder Instruction being broadened and developed by their college training. An indication of the practical working out of this theory is clearly evident on examination of the ros- ter of the advanced students of the Oregon units. Embraced in this list are some of the most prominent undergraduates on the campus, including the student body president, a former class president, mem- bers of the student executive council, and many others of prominence in various ac- tivities. No further growth in enrollment can be expected without an increase in appro- priations. However, the efficiency of any R. 0. T. C. unit is dependent, not on numbers, so much as, among other things, the quality of the student body to which the work is offered and the degree of support they accord this vitally important phase of the na- tional defense. Viewed in this light, the future of the R. 0. T. C. at the University of Oregon is indeed promising. Laying Machine Guns Map Making in the Fall Quarter 105 Site €nbtts Camp iJctais £U scri c (Offirers ' iErniniug Carus iitttitc tm to n 9 HX ta br gtte s bu tlir (CitiSets R. O. T. C. Training Camp of 1925 Twenty-two students in the advanced course of the University attended the six weeks R. 0. T. C. camp at Camp Lewis, Washington, in the summer of 1925. The entire Ninth Corps Area, composed of fif- teen colleges and universities, contributed the 800 cadets who received instruction in five branches of the service. The con- tingent from Oregon was placed in the infantry units exclusively. Camp opened on June 14 and for the first week the intensive work on close order drill gave the cadets a taste of the real thing. The succeeding weeks were taken up with extended order, firing on the range, artillery, tank, machine gun and cavalry demonstrations and other details which were crammed into the short course. Steele Winterer and Kenneth Stephenson on the Social Committee at Camp The two platoons of cadets in each company was stationed with one platoon from the Seventh Infantry, U. S. army. This gave the students a broader training and a glimpse of the army as it is. Lt.-Colonel W. S. Sinclair acted as ex- ecutive officer of the camp under Lt.-Col- onel G. H. White, who was commandant. Lieutenant E. G. Arnold acted as supply officer. Warren Small, Arthur Gray and Web- ster Jones were members of the staff of the Cadet, a 90-page finely illustrated annual, which was put out by the cadets. Kenneth Stephenson and Steele Win- terer were members of the Social Commit- tee which has complete charge of the weekly dances. Frances Cleaver acted on the athletic committee in organizing ath- letic teams which represented the Univer- sity in the intercollegiate competitions. Many of the Oregon students distinguished themselves in rifle and pistol marksman- ship. Jk Warren Small, Webster Jones and Arthur Gary on the Staff of the Cadet Annual for 1925 106 107 1926 O 108 Debate Forensic Coaches Robert D. Horn J. Stanley Gray As head ot the public speaking division of the department of English Mr Gray has made material improvement both in intercollegiate forensics and student interest in public speaking. He came to the West from the University of Minnesota, where he was on the public speaking staff He also taught public speaking in the University of Michigan, following ex- tensive undergraduate and graduate work in that department. He is of the new school of conversational speakers, which is recognized in the East as much more practical. Mr. Horn, the assistant coach, is from Michigan. He teaches extempore speaking, besides having charge of the varsity women and freshmen men debaters. Forensic Managers Mildred Whitcomb Woman ' s Debate Manager Elam Amstutz Forensic Manager Jack Hempstead Men ' s Forensic Manager 1(W Biggs Clark Davis McCroskey Beelar Brown Johnson durgan lt ' dington bassett robinson hempstead mcguire taylor TTlens Darsitu Squad 1925-26 Debate Season For the first time new men represented Oregon in each intercollegiate debate this year. Twelve men made varsity debate ' O ' s. ' The entire squad for the year was picked at a large tryout on October 30. The decision debates, the dual with 0. A. C. and the triangle with Washington and Idaho resulted in even breaks in both cases for Oregon. The Oregon system of debate, evolved by Mr. Gray, was used for the first time against Utah. Rather than the customary formal, serious type, something of the Oxford humorous style was used. Cross questioning by opposing sides is a feature of this new Oregon Sytem, and should prove popular in the future not alone here but at other insti- tutions. The radio debate with U. S. C. at Portland was an annual feature. University of Sydney. Australia, will in all likelihood debate Oregon in a tour next year. no Herschel Brown Benoit McCroskey Beryl Ludingjon Oregon Agricultural College uersus Oregon (Dual) Affirmative (4) at Eugene. Negative (0) at Corvallis. Date, December 10, 1925. Decision : 0. A. C. 4 ; Oregon 4. Resolved, That foreign powers should immediately relinquish governmental control in China, except that usually exercised over consulates and legations. IDashington uersus Idaho uersus Oregon (Triangle) Date, February 25, 1926. Decision: University of Washington 8; University of Oregon 3; University of Idaho 1. Resolved, That our national defense should be organized under a single department with three co-ordinate divisions, army, navy.and air forces. Max Robinson (Affirmative) Jack Hempstead (Negative) Dudley Clark (Affirmative) Mark Taylor (Negative) 111 Biggs Davis Johnson Beelar Utah uersus Oregon (Single) Southern California uersus Oregon (Radio) (Negative) Utah at Eugene. Date, March 11, 1926 (Affirmative) U. S. C. at Portland Date, April 3, 1926 Resolved, That declaration of war, except in cases of invasion or rebellion be referred to the people. Oregon Freshman Debate Squad Debate : Oregon versus Linfield ; date, April 1, 1926. Resolved, That the policy of federal subsidies to states, accompanied by federal super- vision, should be discontinued. O- e Johnson Belloni McKeown Thompson Galey Herndon 112 STATE PEACE ORATORY CONTEST Jack Hempstead, Sophomore in Journalism, repi ' esented Oregon in this contest April 9, in Eugene, and won second place. Shadows of Truth was his subject. He was also on the debate team. Jack Hempstead PACIFIC FORENSIC LEAGUE ORATORY AND EXTEMPORE CONTESTS Herschel Brown, Senior in Economics, from San Pedro, Cali- fornia, placed third for Oregon in both contests held by the league. Ere the Forests Vanish was his oration, given February 29, at Salem. The extempore contest was held at Pullman, Washington, April 8, 9, 10. He finished three years of debate service this spring. Herschel Brown TRI-STATE ORATORY CONTEST Ralph Bailey, first year law, for the second time in his career was Oregon ' s entrant in the Northwest contest. He spoke May 15 at Moscow, Idaho, upon the subject, Heroes in the Battle of Life. He was on the debate team four years. Ralph Bailey 113 NATIONAL CONSTITUTIONAL CONTEST Benoit McCroskey, Sophomore in Pre-Law, from Salem, was on the oratory team again this year, to represent Oregon in the Con- stitutional contest, April 30, at Eugene, in the district champion- ship. The Precious Heritage was his topic. This was his sec- ond year on the debate team. He was forced to withdraw due to illness. Benoit McCroskey STATE OLD LINE CONTEST Avery Thompson, Freshman in Pre-Law, from Salem, placed fourth in this contest at Corvallis, March 11, speaking upon the subject, Happiness and the Steel Age. He was also on the Freshman debate team. Ralph Bailey Donald Beelar, Sophomore in Pre-Law, from Warrenton, was a member of the six-man oratory team chosen on January 12. He was also on the debate team, speaking against U. S. C. in the radio debate April 3. Donald Beelar lit Blackaby Cherry Affirmative versus Washington at Seattle McKercher Helliwell Negative versus Reed, Eugene IPomen ' s Debate Darsitu Team Oregon versus Washington versus Reed Date April 22, 1926. No decision Question, Resolved, That the trend of modern youth indicates a higher moral stand- ard. Freshman IPomen ' s Team Oregon versus Eugene Bible University Date, January 26, 1926. No decision Question, Resolved, That the United States should adopt a uniform marriage and divorce law. Leach Pearce Winchell Hartsell Smith Henricksen 115 Debate Order of l O ' Walter Malcolm Paul Patterson Joe Frazer Sol Abramson Herschel Brown Ralph Bailey Benoit McCroskey James Johnson Max Robinson Beryl Ludington Dudley Clark Mark Taylor Jack Hempstead Donald Beelar Hugh Biggs Roland Davis Avery Thompson Elam Amstutz Cecil McKercher Miildred Bateman Frances Cherry Margaret Blackaby May Helliwell Helen Crosby Margaret Woodson Mildred Whitcomb FORENSIC COMMITTEE OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Mildred Bateman, Chairman Dr. James Gilbert, Alumnus Prof. H. E. Rosson, Faculty Maurine Buchanan Robert Love Jack W. Benefiel Forensic Calendar, 1925 26 October 24 — Freshman women tryout. October 25 — Varsity women tryout. October 29 — Freshman men tryout. October 30 — Varsity men tryout. December 10 — Oregon-O. A. C. dual. January 26 — Freshman women versus Eugene Bible University. January 12 — Oratory tryout. February 19 — Formal forensic banquet, honor Stanley Houck, president Delta Sigma Rho. February 25 — Washington, Idaho, Oregon, varsity men ' s triangle. February 29 — Pacific Forensic League contest, Salem. March 12 — State Old Line contest, Cor- vallis. March 11 — Oregon-Utah single debate. March 13 — Extempore speaking tryout. April 1 — Freshmen men versus Linfield. April 3 — Oregon-Southern California single radio debate. April 9 — State peace contest, Eugene. April 8, 9, 10 — Pacific Forensic League conference, Pullman, Wash. April 22 — Women ' s debate, Washington, Reed, Oregon. April 22 — Tri-State oratory contest, Moscow. April 30 — Regional constitutional contest. June 13 — Failing-Beekman oratory con- tests. May 21-June 2 — Jewett prize contests. 116 Music IPomen ' s Qlee Club The Girls ' Glee Club, selected through competitive tryouts at the beginning of the year, has very materially assisted at assemblies and campus musicales during the whole school season. The home concert was given February 25, and was presented jointly with the Men ' s Glee Club. During spring vacation the two clubs appeared jointly in concert at Salem and Port- land, assisted by the University Orchestra. First Soprano Adelaide Johnson Margaret Failing Leota Biggs Vivian Woodside Clare Whitton Barbara Edmonds Pauline Knowland PERSONNEL Second Soprano Edna Ellen Bell Mary Benson Janet Pearce Lanita Gaskill Margaret Miekelson Marie Temple First Altos Marion Horsfall Esther Wright Charlotte Winnard Kathrvn McAyeal Violet ' Mills Marion Phy Harriet Ross Second Alto Jo Ralston Ruth Helms Mary Clark Dorothy Black Alice Carson Bess Andrews Director - - - John Stark Evans Assistant Director Eugene Caer President Marion Phy Manager James W. Leake 118 - % 4 ) ( ■-jfl H I | |1 m rl J 1 T- 1 ! |l lit i 1 ft J «3 ft flf 11 I, A 111 m I i i ■- 4( 5 i -s 1 - 1 I H £jy k- ' Men ' s Qlee Club The Men ' s Glee Club, chosen in the same manner as the Girls ' Glee, has been very prominent in musical activities on the campus. The home concert and spring trip were given in collaboration with the Women ' s Glee Club. A distinct effort has been made to raise the quality of the music in the programs ren- dered above the usual vaudeville type of selections given by college clubs. High praise has been given both to the excellent choice of superior music and to the high quality of work achieved by the glee clubs. First Tenor Hollis Carey Tom McKenzie Orion Dawson John McClellan Ernest McKinney PERSONNEL Second Tenor Alan Christenson Ronald Kretzer Harold Socolofsky Cecil Matson Burns McGowan Lowell Evans Baritone Ted Larsen Vincent Hill Walter Jones Donald Ostrander John Mohr Robert McKnight Bass George Wardner Robert Hunt William Kidwell Winston Lake Elmer Holstead Alton Bassett. Director - . . John Starke Evans Assistant Director ---------- Roy BRYSON President Ted Larsen Manager - - James W. Leake 119 ill !■■■■■■■a iiiiiiii ill iilii cThe Uniuersitii Orchestra The University Orchestra, under the direction of Rex Underwood, is another organ- ization to have won prominence on the campus by reason of the excellent, enjoyable qual- ity of its work. The home concert was given February 2, and spring vacation concerts were given in Portland and Salem combined with the glee clubs, and in Astoria, Long- view and St. Helens separately. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Violins — Nina Warnock, Delbert Moore, Wanda Eastwood, Edward Best, Harvey Wood, Van- dela Hill, Edw. Portmiller, Glenn Potts, Tess McMullen, Alice McClellan, Edna Brockman, Alice Dellar, Beatrice Wilder, Charlotte Nash. Clarinets — Murlin Drury, Grace Potter, Marcus Woods. Trumpets — Don Showalter, Norman Johnson, Mack Simonton. Cellos — Lora Teshner, Katie Potter, Mae Tobin. Trombones — Dick Simonton, Elliot Wright. Oboe — Adrian Schroeder. Flute — Frances Taylor. Horns — Don Marsters, Ronald Robnett. Piano — Barbara Edmonds. Bass — Noel Gross, Leon Gardner. Tympani — Art Larsen. Director - - - - Rex Underwood President ----------- Harvey Woods Manager ----------- James W. Leake 120 Leake Brumfield Hart Jeffries Haggerty TTlusic Managers To further the interests of efficiency, the various student organizations in the school of music, each has a manager who has charge of program arrangements, dates, ticket sales and publicity. James Leake is general manager of all musical activities and head of the staff of managers. Harold Brumfield is manager of concerts given by the various organizations, while Don Jeffries oversees the glee clubs. Bob Hart is manager of the A. S. U. 0. concert artists ' series, and Emerson Haggerty manages the affairs of the Uni- versity Orchestra. These five men work co-operatively to space the various connerts at convenient in- tervals throughout the season. Their work is not ostentatious, but is nevertheless import- ant, constituting the mechanism by which concerts may be given without any last minute mistakes. The managers ' duties are exacting and minute, comprising the efficient over- seeing of the myriads of small details which, when, well worked out make a smoothly functioning concert. General Manager James Leake Concert Manager Harold Brumfield A. S. U. O. Concert Series Robert Hart Men ' s and Girls ' Gllee Clubs Don Jeffries Manager U. of 0. Orchestra Emerson Haggerty 121 Ignaz Friedman Paul Kochanski Anna Case Concert Series With a program of wide range and great appeal, Anna Case, soprano, opened the con- cert series on December 1, 1925, at the Methodist church. A capacity crowd greeted this popular and charming singer with great enthusiasm. Her versatile program included classic and modern composers, the former represented by a group of Handel, Bach, Mozart and O ' Connor Morris selections rendered with exquisite finish. Interspersed was a group of Brahms pieces which demonstrated her brilliancy and beautiful, rich German. Dramatic style was shown by an aria from Pucini ' s La Boheme, and was contrasted with a final group of smaller songs of great variety which further proved the possibilities and mag- netic charm of the gifted artist. Paul Kochanski, famous violin virtuoso, appeared on January 27, 1926, as the second of the concert artists. The charm of his finished and brilliant performance was height- ened by the exquisite tonal qualities of the violin upon which he played. The instrument is a genuine Stradivarius, made in 1687, and possessed of an interesting history, till now it is one of the rare acquisitions in the musical world. Among other selections on the program was a heavy number by Saint-Saens, the Rondo Capriccioso, a concerto in A-minor by Vicaldi, and the Bach Praeludium in E-major, were two classical num- bers, played with vigor and technical facility which won great applause. The bold bril- liancy and abandon of his style of execution combined with the warm singing tones of his violin made Paul Rochanski one of the most popular and warmly appreciated artists that has ever appeared before the Oregon student body. 122 The first group on the program consisted of a Rondo in A-Minor by Mozart, a Rondo in E-Flat Major by Hummel-Friedman, and Charconnee by Bach-Bussoni. The second group was a Sonata in B-Minor by Chopin. The third group consisted entirely of Chopin selections, including the Beautiful Etude. The last group contained two pieces by Liszt and one by Frienman-Gartnego. On March 9, 1926, Ignaz Friedman, famous Polish composer and pianist, delighted and completely won a large audience with a piano recital of rare appeal. His exquisite touch, his fine shades of tone, his sympathy and warmth of expression together with his simple and unostentatious manner were the marvel and delight of his listeners, who felt that to hear this supreme artist was an opportunity seldom encountered. The program consisted of a large number of Chopin selections, all played with consummate skill, grace and beauty. An encore of Liszt ' s Liebestraume won great applause with its poignant mel- ody. The concert series was concluded on April 26, 1926, with the program given by George Barrere ' s Little Symphony Orchestra. George Barrere is not only conductor of the Little Symphony, an orchestra of thirteen members, but he also directs the Barrere Ensemble, a group of five musicians, and in addition he is an accomplished flutist of great renown, having been with the New York Symphony Orchestra since 1905. The charm of the Little Symphony lies in its limited personnel of skilled musicians, the very smallness of the group enabling delicate effects to be rendered which are impossible or often lost in large orchestras. The beauty of the finished and exquisite performance was keenly appreciated by the audience. The program opened with Symphony No. 1 in G-Major by Hayden, which was followed by a group of three pieces by Alberniz. A modern composition by Griffes, called The White Peacock, was extremely popular and created much comment. Another modern piece, Petite Suite, by Debussy, was followed by A Dance, by Gluck. The last group was a series of pieces, For My Little Friend by Pierne. ■' ■w 1«ira l, l . | -i afe Barrere Little Symphony 123 ' SVwII The Music Building 124 Literary Qreen Crowns IDill Touch The Ski] The agile timber fallers sway, alert. Their whining saw tears slowly, when they shout. The tree top quivers like a live thing hurt. Staccato cracks, like rifle fire, shoot out A plunge the frantic branches reach and tear A swishing blur, and then a deadening shock.... And golden sunlight floods the dusky air — Far off is heard the yarders rapid knock. The fronds of wretched maiden hair lie torn With frail calypsos wilting in the sun. The slashing widens o ' er the hill which scorn The wreckage — Nature has not yet begun To fear our insolence, for we shall die And once again green crowns will touch the sky. — Lloyd J. Reynolds 125 cfo the ULond Lisa You smile, Gioconda, yet within your eyes, The pain of Life ' s enigma glitters, cold. Shall subtle mystery for all time enfold The passion that beneath your calmness lies? The calmness that enwraps you like a pall, As gray and lifeless as the nun-like skies Draping the blackened rocks which near you rise, And shut out even thought behind their wall? Your lips have thrilled, Giaconda, to the lure Of lover ' s voice, of passionate caress. What knowledge does your shaded soul possess That thus you brave the world, so still, so sure? You smile, Gioconda ! Ah, you only dream, The world is tricked — you are not what you seem ! — Juliette Claire Gibson, ' 26. 126 India She lies upon her peacock-shaded bed, Silk-clad, with blood-red rubies in her hair. And smiling, mocks her memories lest they shed One tear for One who looked and found her fair. Her langorous, half-closed eyes still see him there Beside her fountain, ' neath the Indian skies, His passion flaming from his brilliant eyes. And he was slim, and straight, and very young, Like one tall tiger lily by a spring. For her, into the perfumed night he flung His love-song; but she would not hear him sing, And burned his soul to ashes with the sting Of her light laugh ; his youth to bitter gall ; They found him dead next day beneath her wall. —Juliette Claire Gibson, ' 26. 127 J[ Cedaruille Tradition A yawning hole beside a naked fireplace Is all the haunted house that we can boast of, But then few other towns as small as ours Have had a man like Teagle and his house — Both quiet as a lifeless snake, and haunted. We always crossed the street when passing him. And gazed, and hushed our voices Lord, it seemed As if his house went with him when he walked. His eyes were blank, like quiet staring windows ; His sagging mouth was like a door, smashed in, With pieces of broken wood left hanging The mothers watched their children when he passed. John Teagle lived here long before the mill Was built, so he was older than the town. And that is almost all we know about him ; But what we do not know is quite enough To furnish fireside yarns for wintry evenings. We rushed from our houses one cold night To see a lighted sky above the fields Where Teagle lived ; the trees were black against The leaping flames that roared up from his house. It was too late to try to stop the blaze, So we just stood in silent groups and watched The windows glare at us like angry eyes. We also watched for Teagle, and wished him safe, But no one cared to hunt for him — at night. A week dragged past, and no one saw the man, Nor could we find his bones there in the ashes. We dug and scraped as if his bones were gold — We thought our chief tradition was at stake. Some say that Fanny Macklin saw his ghost Come leering at her with its fiery eyes. Most of us think that he still lives— by yet, That fireplace standing naked in the field, With what was once a cellar gaping at it, May be to him a sunken grave and tombstone. — Lloyd J. Reynolds Apologies to Shakespeare All the campus is a sorority, And all the girls and women merely joiners : They have their fancies and their favorites ; And one woman in her time joins many clubs, Throughout her seven stages. At first, she ' s timid ; Draws back and nestles in her quiet home ; And then, the charming young pledge, with her date-book, And sunny, beaming face, walking, like Eve, Unwittingly to doom. And then, the zealot; Talking like magpie, with a joyful ballot Made for her chairman ' s glory. Then, a speaker, Full of strange words, and flurried like the club ; Zealous in instinct, rapid and sure in method, Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the enemy ' s glare. And then the junior, Her hair, round figure, cloth outside and silk lin ' d, Full of campus quips and olden instances And thus she reads her paper. The sixth age leads Into gray and senior ' d devotee, With lorgnette in hand, and bag at side; Her youthful gown well covered, a world too small For her decorations, and her many badges Shining in all their gorgeous array, show Allegiance to her clubs. Last scene of all That ends this strange, eventful history, Is daily attendance at each society ; Sans aim, sans love, sans home, sans everything. — A Parody. 129 Oregon Days A magnolia tree scatters flesh-colored petals on geometrical regularities of turf between the ivy-hung buildings ; strands of shadow blur darkly be- neath the firs ; sun flecks the stone arches of a colonnade. People pass along the radiating paths, in and out of the chiaroscuro of green and black, young people, talking. Hello, one says. Hello, answers another abstractedly. Ribbons of people flow out of the tall swinging doors and converge about the library steps, eddying and flowing. Then animated by an in- visible impulse, the ribbons stream off, passing quickly to Villard, to Oregon, to Education. The steps are empty. Across the street four men sit, smoking, on the back of a bench, their feet on the seat, watching the last scurrying passersby. The paths radiate emptily between the old square buildings and the newer box-like red ones. Beyond them houses of pseudo-period architec- ture, marked by an intangible difference from their neighbors, stand out in the low-roofed town. The hills roll up, a lambent blue beneath the pale chiffon sky to which swing puffs of frothy whiteness. The little city scrawls in the valley, and in its midst an invisible wall stands about a separate nucleus, the campus. To it run roads from the city to the north; from the dotted towns of winding valleys ; from the open country across the mountains ; from the hills along the sea. The country lies widely, infinitesmially marked with the living places of people, cut by a spine of mountain spired its length and breadth with dark, serried reaches of great forests ; a fresh, dynamic, smiling country. Within the invisible wall, the surge rises and falls. September. ..the silence of the old buildings stirs lethargically. Voices, footsteps, noises of people who touch chairs and desks, handle books, rustle paper. Long, weaving lines of men and girls, chattering, bustling, What do we put here? Year of graduation? Lord only knows. Taking econ? Who, me? Do I look that way? In some lines are silent figures, a little white, clutching brand new note books and sheafs of cards and listening openly to the awesome patter of the habitues. The first excitement ebbs. Rush week, delirious and leaving a bitter taste. They shake down into the pattern and there come new celebs, new dates, the first Emerald. The grille dance, air langorous with music in the hot fall evening. The old weather-beaten grandstand rocks to a dizzy shout. Touch- down ! touchdown ! Homecoming at the peak of big publicity by bustling campus men — the primitive, chanting chaos about a pyramid of crimson flame. Yellow ' mums. The bog dance, muddles and impersonal. The flash of a look. A pallor falls on the hushed fever of exams. Lounging couples on the Libe. steps. Figures pushing out to stretch in the cool night air,and slump back inside. The co-op. swarming. Two for a nickel. Give me six. The Inn, jammed stalls, drifting smoke and hot talk, the whirr of the choc malts mixing. The tension snaps, gaiety bubbles in the air. Shiny shoes and bags, taxis with piquant, smiling face. Good-bye, good-bye. The old buildings settle wearily. Winter ..the lash of wet whips swirling about the dots of color. Fresh cheeks and a strand of nut-brown hair blowing across. Formals._..a South Sea isle, a prison cell, a red crepe paper inferno. Basketball. ..the fetid air of a packed room and in the cleared rectangle, ten glistening, twisting bodies, ten hundred eyes burning on them. Frosh Glee. ...giddy, insouciant. Senior Ball ...lofty, selective, dull. Freshman, get into things. Smouldering rebellions and sudden yieldings. Secret solemnities.... initiation and a flowering of quilts and lamps, anchors and keys, kites and crosses, strange cabalistic intertwinings of gold. Pallor again, more jerky this time, twanged by a soft, blowy uneasiness. Spring coming with a blur of green. Exodus and return to a deeper green the teasing flux of a spring wind, limpid, insinuating. The undulating, murky ribbon of the millrace. Caress- ing scents, a thrill in the air. Apric Frolic. ..a bunch of gay balloons. Junior Week-End... .sharp lines between two and two, two and two. Insistent pursuit, jilts, engagements; always two and two, two and two. Seniors. ...weary, exultant. Junior women joining a black-robed llnie. Junior men, tapped somberly, turning scarlet with awkward glorification. Faster, faster it whirlsl. Hot now, quick, tense. Alma Mater, and the end. Unheeding undergraduates scurrying off. Seniors, uneasy, hesitant. Good-bye, good-bye. See you in September. The cycle runs, the passive buildings and the quiet lawns fill, overflow, empty, to fill and overflow again. An essence is distilled — eagerness, buoyancy, amiability, acceptance. These stir in the stream of youth which floods in and out. The essence of the fresh, dynamic, smiling country ; the essence of Oregon. Mary Jo Shelly. 131 The Old Farm lDiclou; Her house waits very bleak and lonely; Dusk chills to brittle gray on hill and flat. No need to darn and mend for Silas — The lamplit room ' s forgot his chat. Night tilts against the stubbled acres ; The water-trough ice-locks the moon and stars. He does not come from pasture labor To milk, and close the meadow bars. Crisp breezes suck at eave and window, And casual windfalls splash the orchard floor, Against the rasp of frost, and shadow She shuts and bolts the creaking door. 0, autumn beggars growth of summer And scratches winter ' s edge with noisy claws. She sighs and blows the light her fingers Clasp on her breast where sorrow gnaws. But she won ' t lift a dream in challenge Against what burrows deep inside her mind ; She stares at Love ' s familiar cellar Where mold the fruit he left behind. Night starkly drones at door and window Just to remind her of her loneliness. Death, only, can unburden her of sorrow Forever dark with emptiness. — Walter Evans Kidd, ' 26. CThe Patriot, 1924 Oh, I have known a timid little Jew Whose voice was gentle and whose smile was ruddy I chose him out of all those men for buddy. They say I got no country, but I ' m true To that flag, he said. Later side by side We fought God, I was lonely when he died! And one night, huddled down behind a sack, A man sang songs to us that kept us strong, There was a drop of courage in each song; And when dawn came we saw his face was black A Georgia nigger ! Then when I got mine A Catholic Sister close behind the line Helped me. I was always at a loss when It came to praying. But when I had lain, Screaming and crazy for a rest from pain She helped me pray and then I kissed the cross And slept. Tonight upon the hills there burns A fiery cross. A prosperous business man A patriot urges me to join the Klan. — Philippa Sherman, ' 26. 133 Rapture You say that life is but a futile dream : The bright Grail tarnished gross with human years, The weedy shade of an auspicious gleam, The grief of Eden sunk to blatant tears. O bleak mind beggared with obnoxious sleep ! dark soul tragic with a broken trust! flesh, confront this resignation, leap To seize your legacy as all flesh must. Forget doom ' s urgency, blind incantation, Throw off this sorrow all incessant lie, And pour your love, like swift libation, On April ' s transient avatar, and lift your eyes, Your heart, your soul and feel life consummations In rapture throbbing up across the skies. — Walter Evans Kidd, ' 26. 134 V PUBLICATIONS 16 ORE Oregana Oregon Daily Emerald Old Oregon Uniuersitu of Oregon Publications The student body of the University of Oregon owns and publishes the Oregon Daily Emerald, student newspaper; the Oregana, year book; and aids in the publication of Old Oregon, alumni magazine. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Ager Carr Miller Calkins Benefiel 135 to Harold Kirk Edward Miller Sol Abramson CThe Oregon Dailu Emerald Editor ----------- Edward Miller Associate Editor ---------- Harold Kirk Managing Editor --------- Sol Abramson DAY EDITORS Drum 136 Jones Carr Sherman Associate Managing Editor Sports Editor - - - - Feature Editor Mildred J. Carr Webster Jones Philippa Sherman Sports Writers Harold Mangum Richard Syring Feature Writers Paul Luy James DePauli Don Johnson Gregg Millett Sam Kinlev Al Clark Upper News Staff Mary Benton Jane Dudley Margaret Vincent Edward Smith Benton Dudley Vincent Smith Luy De Pauli Syring Johnson Mangum 137 1926 OREGANA Nash Sellars Raess Canfield Right Editors Chief Night Editor ......... Ray Nash Earl Raess Ronald Sellars Allen Canfield NEWS STAFF Harden Hempstead Fisher Hensley Schulze Cherry Morgan Priaulx Leake Sten Radabaugh Maxwell Fisher Nealon Stewart Jones Marsh McMurphey Franklin Dodge Black 138 Order of Emerald O Frank Loggan Edward Miller Marion Lowry Wayne Leland Esther Davis Webster Jones Earl Sloeum Margaret Vincent Edward Smith Douglas Wilson Mildred Carr Jalniar Johnson Milton George Helen Wadleigh William James James Leake Calvin Horn James Manning Maurice Warnock 139 Lewis Haggerty Fransen Nelson Cardell Kinley Whitlock 140 George Slocum Horn Advertising Manager --------- Earl Slocum Advertising Manager --------- Calvin Horn Circulation Manager -------- James Manning BUSINESS STAFF 141 . Priaulx Leland Cady Oregana Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief ____ Wayne Leland Editor, fall term --------- Elizabeth Cady Managing Editor --------- Arthur Priaulx SECTION EDITORS Klep Semenov Luders Benton Abramson Bourhill McMurphey Syring Kraeft Keeney Arm and Jones 142 Manning Ross Wilson Oregana Business Staff Business Manager --------- George Ross Advertising Manager - - Frank Wilson Circulation Manager -------- James Manning SECTION EDITORS 5l Peets Miller Corey Beans Staley Stewart McClellan Wilson Carr Sherman 143 Cady Calkins Syring Old Oregon Editor - Jeanette Calkins Campus News Editor -------- Elizabeth Cady Sports Editor ---------- Richard Syring l Edgington Small BOYER Jones Lawrence 144 Dr. John Henry Nash Dr. John Henry Nash, master printer of San Francisco, with the financial aid of the newspaper men and printers of Oregon will supervise the printing of one fine book each year at the University press. Dr. Nash, once a printer ' s devil of San Francisco, through persistent study of the works of the old master printers, his meticulous workmanship, and through his careful selection of material and equipment, has won for himself the admiration and esteem of printers of good books both in Europe and in the United States. This generous offer of Dr. Nash places the University press on a par with those of Oxford and Cambridge. For his interest in the development of printing at Oregon, the campus at large and the students of journalism in particular express to him their sincere appreciation. 145 A Shaded Walk 146 ATHLETICS Athletic Direct or and Coaches Earl Widmer Wrestling Virgil Earl Director of Athletics William Reinhart Basketball and Baseball William Hayward Track Edward Abercrombie Swimming and Tennis 147 26 Football Coaching Staff Richard Shore Smith came to Oregon this year not as a stranger but as a friend, alumni, player and former football coach of the University. Way back in 1901 Dick Smith ' s name was the by-word of all Oregon students. That year and three other years he starred at Oregon. After leaving his alma mater he acted as coach for a season and then went to Columbia University, where he starred on the gridiron. At Columbia he was picked on the All-American football eleven. Dick Smith 1925 Coach Those Who Guided the Destinies of Oregon ' s Gridiron Team With the coming of Captain John J. McEwan to Ore- gon a new athletic policy was inaugurated — that of sign- ing a coach for five years. The old problem of Who ' ll be coach next year has finally been eliminated. McEwan comes to Oregon with an enviable record as a football player and coach at West Point, and is looked upon as one of the best coaches for the coming season on the Pacific Coast. His work with the Oregon varsity in spring practice alone has convinced critics that he will be respected in sport circles next fall. Capt. John J. McEwan Newly-Elected Coach 1-4 ' J Robert Bob Mautz, 1925 Captain Six feet-four in his stocking feet, senior in the University, second year in the law school and just a big, nood natured fellow; thus one might describe Robert Bob Mautz, captain of this year ' s varsity eleven and selected by Glenn S. Warner, head football coach at Stanford, as right-end on his mythical all-coast football eleven. Warner in speaking of Mautz ' selection said, Mautz, the Oregon captain, is my choice for end. He is a fine snatcher of passes, and played better defensive ball against Stan- ford than any end we met all season. Albert Sinclair, captain-elect, is another big man. Al began his varsity athletic career by playing center on the 1923 varsity. The foot- ball season of 1924 found Sinclair watching the gridiron games from the grandstands because of injuries received the season before. This year when Coach Smith issued a first call he found Al among the first out. He starred this year at tackle. In the California game Sinclair played stellar ball. Sinclair, like Mautz, is an exceptional student, leading all football players in grades. _ ,. - ' Albert Al Sinclair, 1926 Captain-Elect 150 Robert Mautz, Captain R. E., 187 Wght., 3 yrs. Varsity Homer Dixon L. T., 187 wght., 1 yr. Varsity Kenneth Bailey L. G., 165 wght., 3 yrs. Varsity ITlultnomah Qame Saturday, October 3, on Hayward field, Oregon played its initial game of the 1925 sea- son against the strong Multnomah club eleven of Portland. Besides being the team ' s first contest, it was the Oregon varsity ' s initial game under its new coach, Richard Shore Smith, former Oregon football star and two years ail-American halfback while a student at Columbia University, New York. The game was rather listless in nature, neither team being able to score on the other in the four periods of play. The Multnomah club team, led by Moe Sax, one of Oregon ' s former backfield stars, appeared to be in much better condition than the varsity, who had had only two weeks of previous practice and training. The game with the clubmen was used primarily as a practice tilt by Coach Smith. In this game he used a number of players trying to find the men best suited for the respective positions. Several Oregon players were given their first taste of intercollegiate football. Beryl Hodgen and Vic Wetzel, backfield aspirants from last year ' s freshman eleven, started the Multnomah game. The Oregon team as a whole played very ragged football, no one individual player standing out. Oregon Driving the Ball Across Pacific ' s Five-Yard Line 151 Lynn Jones F., 192 wght., 2 yrs. Varsity Louie Anderson Q., Ifi7 wght., 3 yrs. Varsity Otto Vitus R. H., 180 wght., 2 yrs. Varsity Idaho Qame The varsity ' s next formidable opponent was the strong University of Idaho eleven, led by one of the cleverest coaches on the Pacific Coast, Bob Mathews. The Vandal team was not one composed of veterans, but mostly of green material. It was not the team that defeated Oregon 13 to last year .winning for the first time in the history of the Idaho institution and breaking a 16-year-old jinx. But it had behind this green material one of the smartest football brains in intercollegiate football — that of Bob Mathews, and as a result the varsity was defeated 6 to in a fiercely fought contest. At the start of the game Coach Mathews of the visitors started a shock troop in the backfield. This backfield quartet could do nothing against the Oregon varsity. Line plunges one after the other failed to gain for the visitors. At this juncture of the game the Vandal coach injected his regular backfield quartet into the game — Reget, Cameron, Duff and Owings. This new backfield immediately opened up with an aerial attack that swept the Webfooters completely off their feet. The ball was carried, through a series of passes and line bucks, to the four-yard line where Cameron, Vandal back, bucked it over center for the only score of the game. Reget, quarter, failed to place kick. Reget of Idaho Passing the Ball to Erickson, His Right End, in Early-Season Game on Hayward Field 152 Albert Sinclair, Captain-Elect R. T., 183 wght, 2 yrs. Varsity Bert Kerns L. T., 181 wght., 2 yrs. Varsity Sherman Smith L. E., 172 wght., 2 yrs. Varsity Pacific Gjame In a game marred with errors, penalties and fumbles, the Oregon varsity defeated the Pacific University gridiron warriors 13 to in the Webfooters ' third game of the season and their only win. Oregon started the game off with a rush, but after a few min- utes play, Coach Smith ran in an entire second team, taking no chances that his regulars should be injured before the California game. Numerous substitutions throughout the entire game spoiled Oregon ' s chances for running up a large score. Pacific and Oregon tried many passes, and were continually in each other ' s territory. Aside, however, from the first few minutes of play, when Oregon scored both of its touch- downs, no offensive punch was shown by either eleven. Oregon ' s first score came in the first five minutes of play, when it recovered a fumble on Pacific ' s own 20-yard line, and after several line smashes Vitus carried the pigskin over the line. Anderson kicked goal. In the same period Mimnaugh made a 57-yard broken field dash to Pacific ' s three-yard line. A fifteen-yard penalty set the Web- footers back, but a pass from Anderson to Vitus scored the secon dtouchdown. Captains and Officials Talk Things Over Just Prior to Kick-Off, California-Oregon Game in Portland 153 Victor Wetzel L. II.. 186 wght., 1 yr. Varsity Eugene Shields L. G., 185 wght., 3 yrs. Varsity Clarence Carter C, 190 wght., 1 yr. Varsity California Gjame In what was to be the biggest game in the Northwest this year, and before the larg- est crowd that ever assembled in the state of Oregon to witness a football game, the Uni- versity of California Golden Bears defeated the University of Oregon Webfooters 28 to on Multnomah field, Portland, October 24. From the start of the training season Coach Dick Smith had been pointing his men towards this one game, to topple Andy Smith ' s well-trained eleven. A few minutes after the start of the game California took the aggressive side and scored a touchdown when Young smashed center for the first counter of the game. Carlson drop-kicked the goal. In this Oregon-California tussle the Oregon varsity was simply criss-crossed to death. Play alter play the California players would cross back, going through the line or around end for long gains. The southern players scored a touchdown a quarter in the first half. In the second half they were held scoreless in the third quarter, but came back with 14 points in the final period of the game. Several spurts on the varsity ' s part in the last quarter brought the ball down to within scoring, but a fumble or penalty gave it to the ( ' alifornians. California Boring THROUGH OREGON Dei-ense For Touchdown 164 George Mimn ugh R. H.. 1(35 wsrht.. 2 yrs. Varsity L. G. Jack Bliss - i v«:ht;.. o yrs. Varsity Fred Harrison Q.. 167 wght.. Substitute Stanford Qame A fighting, rejuvenated varsity journeyed to Palo Alto on October 31. where Pop Warner ' s Stanford Cardinals were met. in what started out to be a close game. The first half ended 14 to 13 in favor of Stanford. The final score being 35 to 13 in favor of the southern school. Up to a few seconds before the end of the first half the Oregon varsity were out- playing the Cardinals in every department of the game. At this juncture Pop Warner sent in the other half of his team in the person of Captain Ernie Nevers. Stanford ' s line smashing candidate for ail-American honors. With Nevers in the game the Stanford eleven took new fight and in the last half added 21 more points to their score. Nevers on two occasions took the ball down within scoring distance where his team mates took it over. He scored Stanford ' s fourth touchdown himself in the middle of the fourth quar- ter. Patchett. Hyland and Nevers were easily the scintillating stars for the Cardinals. The entire Oregon backfield. Anderson. Vitus. Wetzel and Jones, starred. Captain Bob Mautz starred on the line. At right end Mautz spilled plays directed at him and also broke up passes. Oregon Fighting Hard to Repel Aggie Attack on Line. Homecoming Game Beryl Hodgen L. H., 187 wght., 1 yr. Varsity Walter Socolofsky L. G., 178 wght., Substitute Carl Johnson C, 165 wght., 2 yrs. Varsity Oregon Aggie Qame On a rain-soaked field which would have been much better for water polo than foot- ball, the big Oregon Aggie eleven defeated the Oregon varsity eleven, 24 to 13, in the an- nual game for the state collegiate gridiron title. Another state attendance record for a football game was broken with the official count totaling 22,200, a great many being Homecoming visitors. The Oregon Aggies were the first to score, carrying the ball over the chalked line ten minutes after the kick-off. Steady line plunging and a clever end run by Denman re- sulted in the first score of the game. Oregon ' s offense in the Aggie game was far su- perior to any exhibited by the team this season. Power of the varsity ' s offense was shown in the second quarter. They received the ball on their own 35-yard line, with 16 plays worked the ball for the first touchdown. Vitus and Jones were responsible for long gains in this drive. Jones took the ball over for the touchdown. Wetzel failed in the try-for-point kick. Oregon ' s second and final touchdown came late in the third quarter when Captain Mautz blocked one of Snider ' s punts and then fell on the ball on 0. A. C. ' s 6-yard line. Vitus hit left tackle for a two-yard gain, Jones through center for two yards more and then Vitus went through left tackle for a touchdown. Wetzel kicked goal. 1H1 Hard Battling in the Oregon-Washington Game, Thanksgiving Day, Seattle 156 Harry Leavitt R. G., 172 wght., 1 yr. Varsity L. E. Lauren Reynolds 172 wght., 1 yr. Varsity Bert Gooding R. T., 183 wght, 1 yr. Varsity IDdshinqton Qame The Huskies, who were favored to win by a large margin, held the lead, 12 to 7, until early in the fourth quarter. The beginning of the fourth quarter saw the excitement really commence which brought the 25,000 spectators to their feet many times. A long pass from Anderson to Mautz in this memorable quarter paved the way for another touch- down. Mautz with a clear field ahead of him, gathered in the long heave and scored a touchdown. Wetzel kicked goal and the score stood 14 to 12 in favor of Oregon. At this frantic stage of the game the team that had earlier in the season defeated California and Stanford, started to stage a last minute comeback. Guttormsen, Washing- ton ' s quarterback, started a bewildering passing attack after the last kick-off. The ball was worked down to Oregon ' s 20-yard line. Here, they found the Webfooters ' line solid. Wilson or Tesreau failed to make any yardage through the line or around ends. A short pass and two line bucks brought the ball somewhat closer. On the fourth down, Shidler, Coach Bagshaw ' s surest kicker, was rushed into the game. He kicked from placement. The ball soared, hit the cross-bar, seemed to rest there, and then dropped over for the Huskies ' winning points. Washington 15, Oregon 14. Louie Tesreau of Washington Getting off a Long Punt Against Oregon in Big Turkey Day Game, Seattle 157 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Varsity Team (E. to L. Back) Vitus, Jones. Anderson, Wetzel (Front Row) Mautz. Dixon, Kerns. Carter, Shields, Sinclair, Smith Pacific Coast Conference Standing W. L. Pet. University of Washington 5 1000 Stanford University 4 1 .800 Southern California 3 2 .600 Oregon Aggies . 3 2 .600 California University 2 2 .500 Washington State 2 3 .400 Idaho University 2 3 .400 Montana University 1 4 .200 University of Oregon 5 .000 ; . r y % f ' . . ' 9 ,i  ■$ •► :2$jm £J1 ! . - a s. f t W The Squad From Which Oregon ' s 1925 GRromoN Hopes Came 158 Leslie Head Coach Allison Freshman Football Bad breaks and hard luck are known to all branches of athletics. This inseparable pair seemed to live in this year ' s freshman football camp. Coach Earl Spike Leslie ' s eleven lost two games by just bad breaks and hard luck. Notwithstanding the past season, one win and two losses, Leslie has succeeded in developing a number of football players for next year ' s varsity. At the beginning of the season over 130 first year men reported. Coach Leslie and his assistants, Richard Reed, George Allison and George Bliss, did very well in selecting two promising elevens from this large number. WASHINGTON GAME The last afternoon in October saw the University of Oregon Freshmen meet an old- time Northern rival, the University of Washington baby Huskies, in which the Northern team emerged victors, 12 to 7. Up to the last three minutes of play the baby Webfooters held a 7 to 6 lead. With the game nearly over, Carroll, Huskie half, hurled a long pass from midfield to Snider which was good for 32 yards. Another pass for 7 yards and three line bucks brought the ball to the Oregon yearlings ' seven-yard marker. A pass this time from Carroll to Butler scored the winning touchdown. Carroll, Sorenson and Schneiderman played a good game for the winners, and Greer, ends, and Martin, tackle, starred for the local freshman team. Slauson ROSEBURG LEGION GAME In a football game played at Roseburg on Armistice Day, the yearling second team defeated the heavy American Legion eleven of that place, 21 to 0. Three touchdowns were made, two via the aerial route and one with a line buck. Llewellyn, fullback, scored one touchdown from a line buck and the other two were made by well executed passes by Jost, quarter, who also made three try-for-point kicks. Wade and Bennett, tackles, played a good game. Coles, Llewellyn and Jost starred for the yearlings in the backfield. 159 Varsity Prospects, 11)25 Freshman Football Squad Aggie Rook Qame The small game between the University of Oregon freshmen and the Oregon Agri- culture Colle ge Rooks resulted in a hard fought victory for the Corvallis team, 9 to 7. Oregon kicked off to the Aggie men and the greater part of the quarter was a punting duel. In the latter part of the quarter Martin, tackle, booted the ball to the Aggie 40- yard line. Maple returned it 20 yards and then through a series of line bucks and end runs the Rook backfield worked it down to the 25-yard line, where Maple made a well-directed place kick. In the second quarter the Oregon freshmen worked the ball down to the 25-yard line where a pass from Woody to Pope went for a touchdown. Woody kicked goal. Late in the third quarter a 30-yard pass from Whitlock to Maple scored the Rooks ' only touch- down. Maple and Whitlock starred for the Rooks, good work for the Oregon freshmen. Martin, Burnell, Woody and Flegel did ! S y Oregon Yearling Eleven Crashing Through University of Washington Baby Huskies 160 IDestern Football Many years ago Horace Greely said, Go west, young man, go west, or at least something to that effect. Young men have gone west. Today the West stands on equal basis with any of the East on the gridiron. This year, for the first time in history, two Pacific Coast football players were selected on the mythical Ail-American football team. George Wilson, the plunging University of Washington halfback, and Ernie Nevers, the big Stanford captain and fullback, are the two Pacific Coast men to receive the highest football honors. This year the means for selecting an Ail-American eleven were some- what changed. For the past few years the late Walter Camp has selected the mythical honorary team. Tad Jones, Yale football mentor, Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, and Glenn S. Warner, Stanford coach, were the three selecting this year ' s All-American team. With this system in vogue it gives each section of the country an equal chance for selection. ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM Player Position College Oosterbaan ------- L.E. ------- Michigan Weir - -- L-T. ...---- Nebraska Sturhahn - L.G. -------- Yale McMillan -------- C. ------- - Princeton Diehl -------- R.G. ------- Dartmouth Chase -------- R.T. Pittsburgs Born - - R.E. -------- Army Friedman, Captain ------ Q. ------- - Michigan Oberlander ------- L.H. ------- Dartmouth Wilson -------- R.H. ------ Washington Nevers --------- F. -------- Stanford 161 All-Pacifc Coast Football Team A i is the annual eastern each year the Pacific Coast football team was selected by Glenn S- Warner, head football coach at Stanford Unz Warner, in milling his selection, consulted the various coaches of the coast. 7:7.57 Tz -.:. Player i 7 - - - i: r ------- I: : - -r- 7.t.:-j -:z ------- 7i: lT ----- - i = r„-- EHrfcprgpg ------- Taefcle ------ Orsgon A ggies Ckppt -------- Guard ------- CaEfonds . - - - - - -- - Tr -ri ------- 5-1- : ' r: -ii:- ------- 7i-- r r - - - -5 _:-r— ZsS— r ' - I r-rr -------- Eilf:i: - - - - - =■: :: ' :;- Ciliz: — -_s -r- _ - . PzHhii-V ------- 5- . :ri Sbooxd Team - . - . - . . a Mazy - T - _ _ _ _ _ _ - - E -V - _,--- Ti . :-.T ------ ; - 1-i Gnard ------- 5 Guard - - - - Sastmen Cafifmia :.- _-.-r - ' - r ' -: ' - - .- ------ TIilfhiNl ------ Oregon - r r 1 • F- . . ;- Mart After triumphing aver the East for several successive years, the Uni- ■;r-:7 -- :: --:-: ' C ' -■■-----•:-- ?i::r:: 7:i-: .7 7.:. . :.- -: ::.t :ri- ditional East-West football game. TheUnirers: .ibama was selected zj :zz-:-L-i z ; -:tt :: :-z:r--:r. - :.- I.-: r: S-: -zz. ----- iiT - .-_ .i . irr.i - t T.7 iir ir tMt;:. 7 :-.::: 17 77-7 section and brought a team west that was ready for anything. Coach 1 7 i7 h;- i7. : -.- V777:-77 .: ' •;.;r.: :;i- ii; irii-T. :ri:7- .Z-i ::r -Tr;,: --—.- -: 7t -7 -- — irz.ir: :7_: 7:7- :_: il v Tr.-e :. e -77T 7--;-: ;r. :-V Vt,; - :.iy i.: ?i-i 7i -- :,:: : :h 7 . .:- :: J.-t- iT.r ' -.rr.. : :—_ :- .: -. _ . - _ - :. : : :r. -..77- ■- nv Bai LYTf.AV [IE - :mo: Football Managers The football managerial force has prove [ itself - El mt the Uhi- T7-::y has ever had. This is largely due to the action o: the students theme • The changing of the managerial system and the award : ... much greater interest in the work and enabled the managers t Eld op a very :::eieirt • . . A. proof : - -::. -in the way the Ham ee ming gam The University of Oregon has come to a p c i I - are I measure the hundreds, but by thousands. When one considers the following tasks the staff : Ticket selling siate-wide i Using ing jf traf - - - - . . of the field for each pom reare of visiting ' 1 - - - larger force to carry out the - The c:- - ' .- ' . - L - -...- ! j. and Oregon K: ■fca a • .- Homecoming gar Richard I . 1; ' --.-.. was the eff - i manager for last year and worked I Dave Adolph has be- - 1926 .iger and is _ready working out plans for next fall. Johnson, Reynolds, Hodgen. Gillenwaers, Extra, McCabe, Adams Carter, West, Vitus, Jones, Leavitt, Gunther Wetzel, Reinhart, Brooks, Smith, Gooding, Ager Eby, Williams, Cleaver, Anderson, Westergren, Hobson, Sinclair Order of the O The Order of the O is an organization of athletes. Correspondingly it is the athlete ' s Phi Beta Kappa. It has very strict qualifications. To be a member of this group an athlete must earn a lemon-yollow 0 in one of the various branches of athletic partici- pation. The purpose of the Order of the 0 is that of an honorary group for athletes as well as a disciplinary body. It is the aim of this organization to foster and promote the gen- eral welfare of the University and its athletics in particular, to serve as a medium for the dissemination of information concerning Oregon ' s athletics, to promote a feeling of fellowship among the men, who through past athletic service, are staunch supporters of the University, and to act as a body for the purpose of instructing and enforcing Ore- gon traditions among the freshmen. 164 Basketball Darsiti] Basketball A year ago last basketball season Coach Billy Reinhart said. If the boys win half their games, and trim O. A. C. once. 1 11 be satisfied. M e back next year and the year after, and by that time they ighttol . :he conference. A? a prophet. Coach Reinhar: is as much of a - ss as as a This year the boys did come back and trimmed everything in the cor ing to Reinhart s predictions. The Univers: gon ' s basketeers struggle in many - - the Northwest bas ship, win . _ and losing none. To win - . gam 5 wil losing 3 a record to be admired. Much credit for this years ' winning team mu- _ who had his men on edge for all games. By virtue of winning the Northwest championship, the Unrv - f Oregon hoop- - left for Oakland. California, where the University of California, winners of the Southern conference, was met in a two-game se: s rtermine the Pacific as1 cham- pions. Oregon lost both gar. - the Californians. Several days before leaving for the South reg ' s sta _ Algol Westers - - mmI forced to rema home. This, without a doubt, broke up the winning combination I previously won the championship of the Northern division. THE WAY THEY FINISHED 1. Oregon. 4. Unrrers .-hington. J. Oregcr. Agriculture College. 5. Washing: - College. 3. University of Idaho. t . University of ! SI9IAS BARNSTORMING TRIP INTO CALIFORNIA Oregon 41: Spauldin; . Oreg n 56; £ . Teachers 10. Oregon L- - . Oregon JO: L. A. A. C . ' Oregon 42; Yallejo Rednien 12. Oregon 76; Redland I - ; S. Oregon 44: Loyola College 16. Oreg -• San Jose Teachers i . [ ta] - • ■• - - Roy Okerberg Center. 2 vrs. Varsitv Jerry Ginther Forward, 2 yrs. Varsity OREGON 40. MULTNOMAH CLUB 12 In the first game of the season played on a northern floor, the Oregon varsity started out in championship class by drubbing severely the Multnomah clubmen, composed of ex- college stars. OREGON 66 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 7 In the second encounter of the season the lemon-yellow varsity completely swamped the inexperienced Pacific Badger five. Pacific failed to score from the field, making all their points via the foul route. OREGON 40. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 19 In the first conference game Oregon again flashed championship class in defeating the strong Grizzly Quintet. The Montana five started out with a rush and led the Webfooters for several minutes. The half ended with Oregon 13 and Montana 8. Crowd Awaiting Special to Take Northwest Basketball Champs to California 166 Howard Hobson Forward, 3 yrs. Va ALGOT Westeegren Guard, 2 yrs. Yar OREGON 34. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 20 Playing the University of Washington Huskies on the first game of their northern trip the lemon-yellow varsity had little trouble in defeating the Seattle quintet. OREGON 35 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 17 For the second time this season the Webfoot basketeers defeated the Missoula quintet. With Chuck Jost playing the best game in his career. Oregon had things pretty much its own way. OREGON 34. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 24 The University of Idaho proved to be more competition than the score might indicate. Baskets by Reamer and Nedros, Moscow players, gave the Idaho team an early lead which they retained for 10 minutes. iv- Stir V % A - - Oregon ' s Great Basketball Team Boarding Special to Battle California for Coast Championship 167 Charles Jost Guard. 2 yrs. Var- Eay Edwards Forward. Substitute OREGON 34. WASHINGTON STATE 22 The expected easy Washington State Cougars threw a scare into the Oregon hoop- sters when the two met on the Pullman floor. Okerberg was held to two points in this fraes - OREGON 26. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 21 In what proved to be one of the closest games played by the varsity this season they defeated the Huskies by five points. Oregon jumped off to an early lead when Gunther converted a foul and followed with a field goal. OREGON 37. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 17 The University of Oregon hoop ringers administered a second defeat to the Vandals in a much easier fashion than the first one staged on the Moscow floor. Westergren and Jost played good ball for the winners. Howard Hobby Hobson starred for Oregon. 5E Are bgon ' s Wat to Coast E - Golden Beae Hoopsters -California ' s 168 Abne Kiminiei Fonrard. Substitute Vekl Flynn Center, Substitute OREGON 35. WASHINGTON STATE 23 The Washington State Cougars seemed to be the fly in the Oregon varsity ' s ointment. For the second time the Washington State crew gave the varsity a hard run. For three quarters of the game the Staters trailed the varsity, too close to be comfortable, and only to weaken in the last quarter. OREGON 32. OREGON AGRICULTURE COLLEGE 17 Revenge is sweet ! The University of Oregon hoopsters hurdled the last of their bar- riers to the Northwest championship when they defeated the Oregon Aggie quintet. Ore- gon took the top-off and scored a basket in three minutes after the opening of the game. OREGON 25. OREGON AGRICULTURE COLLEGE 15 In one of the most hectic game s played all season the Oregon hoopsters defeated the Aggies for the second time. The fray was wildly exciting throughout, with the lead see- sawing back and forth until the second half when Oregon piled up a comfortable lead. Coach Bob Hager ' s Oregon Aggie Phantom Hoop Ringer Who Gave WEBPoarots Northwest Honors Hard Fight pc :- : . ' Westergren GUNTHER OKERBERG JOST HOBSON OREGON 17, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 32 The University of California outshot and outcharged the Webfooters in the first basketball game of the championship series of three. Without Westergren in the line-up the Oregon winning combination seemed to be broken. The Bruins got away with an early lead and with their rough style of ball seemed to have completely baffled the lemon-yellow courtmen. Howard Hobby Hobson was the outstanding star for the Northerners. OREGON 23, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 29 An Oregon team may be beaten but never outfought. The University of California won the Pacific Coast championship but only after the wildest struggle a basketball crowd ever witnessed. The first hallf ended with a 12 to 11 score for California, and the Bears knew they had been through something besides ping pong. Oregon Varsity Basketball Squad 170 Earl Spike Leslie Coach Freshman Basketball It isn ' t very often that a freshman basketball coach has an all-star squad, but this was the case of Coach Earl Spike Leslie this year. The personnel of this year ' s freshman basketball team is somewhat different from that of former years. Tuffy Chastain, an all-state forward from Medford, played good basketball in the several early-season games that he took part in, but injured his shoulder in practice one night that forced him to retire for the season. Gordon Ridings, another all-state forward from University high, played bang-up ball all season. Scott Milligan, all-state guard from Eugene high, gave a good account of himself. Milligan is a tall, rangy player. Claire Scallon, all-state forward and all-American forward from Portland, lived up to his reputation as a University freshman player. While a member of Franklin high school championship five, Scallon went with the team to the national interscholastic meet at Chicago, where sports writers picked him on the all-American high school five. Hum- melt and Bally are several other members of the squad who played good ball. Keith Emmons, forward was one of the leading scorers on the yearling five. In two pre-season games the University of Oregon yearling basketball teams defeated two Portland high school fives. Jefferson high school was defeated by the local yearlings 36 to 12. Gordon Ridings, forward, led the freshmen in scoring with 10 points. Franklin high school five fell before the onrushes of the Oregon babes and were defeated 32 to 10. In a return game with the Franklin high school Quakers the yearling team defeated the Portland preppers 51 to 8. Another game in which the yearlings emerged victors was with the Albany College quintet, who bowed down to a 35 to 16 defeat. 171 Leslie, Coach; Hummelt, Milligan, Ridings, Bally, Epps, Henningsen, Manager McCormick, Emmons, Chastain, Scalan, Pope Freshman Hoop Team OREGON AGGIE ROOK SERIES The University of Oregon yearlings defeated the Oregon Aggie Rooks 30 to 20 in the first of a four-game series. The Aggies led at half-time 13 to 9, but the lemon-yearlings came back strong in the third quarter. After a slow start the Oregon frosh defeated the Rooks 33 to 21 in the second game of the series. This game, played on the Oregon floor, was a fight from start to finish. In the closest game of the series the Oregon Aggie Rooks defeated the local babes 31 to 29 on their own floor. In the last game of the series the Oregon babes defeated the Rooks 41 to 21 in a game played as a preliminary to the Oregon-O. A. C. varsity encounter. Clever playing by Scallon and Emmons took an early lead for the frosh and they were never headed. Oregon Yearling Basketball Squad 172 All Coast Basketball Team Two players each from California and Oregon and one from Washington were named on the 1926 mythical all-coast conference basketball team as announced by J. Fred Bohler, director of athletics at Washington State College and secretary of the Pacific Coast intercollegiate conference. ALL-COAST TEAM Second Team Player Position School Watson F California Diwoky F Oregon Aggies Okerberg C Oregon Dorcey G U. S. C. Nelson G Idaho First Team Player Position School Schuss F F Washington Oregon Westergren .... C G G California California Oregon In discussing his selection, Mr. Bohler said : This season ' s Pacific Coast selections have been more difficult than before, due to the various types of conference play, the sacrificing of individual effort for team play, and the fact that there have been more good contenders for all positions from both di- visions of the conference than in the past. In making his selection Mr. Bohler consulted all the coaches in the conference. In only one case was there a unity of coaches ' opinions and that was of the selection of Westergren of Oregon as guard. While Oregon was by no means a one-man team, much of the effectiveness of her offense and defense depended upon the playing of Wester- gren. His loss in the post-season series for the title was a severe blow for Oregon. Dixon of California I have placed at the other guard position. Dixon is a powerful defensive man. While he could fit easily into the scoring when occasion demanded, his duties were mainly in keeping the opposition from scoring. Rangy, powerful and as fast as most of the conference forwards, he was the superior of all conference guards in this respect. The selection of center was the most difficult. Defensivelly and offensively, Okerberg of Oregon was a great player. His height enabled him to get the tip-off at will. Higgins of California is practically as tall. He compares favorably with Okerberg in every department of play and has the additional advantage of being more aggressive. For that reason I have placed Higgins at center.. The selecting of forwards was a puzzling matter. Schuss is a clever dribbler, an accurate passer, certain to fit into team play. He is well built, certain to play consist- ently through a long hard season and has great natural ability. Gunther of Oregon is a consistent scorer. No defense has been able to check him this season. He has an uncanny habit of sidestepping a guard and can pick an open place for a shot with unerring accuracy. Schuss and Gunther, paired together, would make an ideal forward combination, said J. Fred Bohler. 173 Qold Basketballs Ar-::: Jost, Aleut lo- 3£5::s:C£. ' . ?£V; .:C7. its— _; Lzi Lj-r:--: : :xri be : _: i-ril; : - :-: : :::; :iri.::r : . - : — zzlz :r:r b- rz r :. - _-l_:-. ' — -■• ' I ; i . % , w : z. _ :t-t :r_r . . .v. — ■-.-. ' j - : : .-.- : -_ -• • . : 2 . ' . Dkt Lyman, tie mnetm 1 - - - - - ' - • - ; -: -- ' - -- iZ 1 ZTi. L .JL-.i 7 : : i : : r. f : ZZ.z - - - . ■- rri :- :: _ :----- - — - - z-. - - ----- 7 - --jets and lie meters at: aM off tie gamnnes- Gaoe : of bfeatfacr s and gfeaimwiBg- of tile eamrt jsir-r to al t: - t :-r-: _ :T : _ t --.-.— -  r _: : ..-f... _ c :: -._.--.- . . _■- - - :: i- - - -. - :t:- - _- ■' - • - sed, as mefll as shomimg tibe w«ak« : : - - Bob Warner Assistant Fred Martin Yell King Oregon l]ell Staff The past year saw one of the best organized yelling staffs in the history of the Uni- versity. Starting out with Yell King Fred Martin last fall, two assistants were chosen, Bob Warner and Fred Hendricks. Things worked very smoothly during the fall term. Rooting for the football games was very well organized. At the big Homecoming game some very clever card stunts were staged under the direction of Hendricks. At the Stanford game in Palo Alto, Oregon had its rooting section, although only composed of a few students and loyal alumni. When the big University of California game was played in Portland very good rooting helped along the spirit of the crowd. Turkey Day in Seattle found an Oregon rooting section in the huge University of Washington stad- ium. 176 Track Uarsitg Track :li:am B D 1 I feat ¥ _- ■- ■_ wt :erenee champkr -rd field. 7 - - - ha .med - - ' institutioi = • ' ' ' . . ; I Oregon is going to tie d ggs. - - ' - - havebe- - ' --- • - . : Jsomepm brr - re rake H sc - _■- :: feel —as considered . _ - world record vault od - - than 14 feet I . ' Hie coast Cbeu tare not pre ;; trnan track en- durance is a it at its 1 agkt ■- - -rence cham- : ' - - ' • - - in broad je - in this departnte - try-oats aadi Baywaz his tear that went to ] .-. - be against 1 11. Oregon varsity went It sfeat af the ha - : - - Staa : D - nring: Element- aastbetal to consideral - are able to work-c bJ - I -- At the Was . .---.. __ . _ - they scored 46 ] -- - - -.- I ■- ties . he reg - . _ meet M 23 resulted in a se Qreg 61 : _ - - tea was - - ip tot ----.--. _ a. ■-- Track Captains Chick Rosenburg, captain of the Ore- gon varsity track team, is an all-round track athlete. Rosenburg can be counted on to place in the pole vault, broad jump and javelin. ' Chick Rosenburg 1925 Captain Walt Kelsey, captain-elect, is another versatile track man. Kelsey takes part in the low and high hurdles and in the broad jump. Walt Kelsey 1926 Captain-Elect 178 Guy Mauney Chick Rosenburg, Captain Rodney Keating OREGON 381 a, STANFORD 92i 2 This being the first meet of the year, Coach Hayward was forced to run a number of men who were wearing the emerald green stripe for the first time. The outstanding time of the meet was Al Smith ' s, Stanford University miler. Smith ' s time in the mile was for the record of 4 minutes and 25 seconds. Kelsey was high point man for Oregon with nine points. He placed first in the low hurdles and tied for first with Leistner of Stanford in the high hurdles. Rosenburg of Oregon took first in the pole vault and second in the javelin. Flanagan took first in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet, 10% inches. Oregon ' s capture of the relay was due to the final sprint of Kinney, who started the fourth lap neck and neck with the Stanford runner. Victory With Only Inches to Spare 170 Walter Kelsey, Captain-Elect Robert Mautz Henry Tetz SUMMARIES Mile run — Won by Smith (S.) ; Kerr (S.) ; Holder (O.). Time, 4 minutes, 25 seconds. Shot put — Won by Hartranft (S.) ; Huffman (S.); Evans (S.). Distance, 49 feet, 8 inches. 100-yard dash— Gaspar (S.) ; Westerman (O.) Hartranft (S.). Time, 10 2 5 seconds. 440-yard dash — Miller (S.) ; Kinney (0.); Doerr (S.). Time, 50 2 5 seconds. Javelin throw — Evers (S.) ; Rosenburg (O.) ; Shipkey (S.). Distance, 180 feet, 4% inches. High hurdles — Kelsey (0.) and Leistner (S.) tied for first; Dolel (S.). Time, 17 1 5 seconds. High jump — Work and Mhus (S.) tied for first; Kemntzen (S) and Ebby (O) tied for third. Dis- tance, 6 feet, Vi inches. Two-mile run— McClelllan (S.) ; Tetz (0.); Bell (S.). Time, 10 minutes, 14 seconds. Half-mile— Richardson (S.) ; Smith (S.) ; Swayne (S.). Time, 1:59 4 5 seconds. Pole vault— Rosenburg (0.); Scofield (S) ; Lloyd (S.). Distance, 12 feet, 6 inches. 220-yard dash— Gaspar (S) ; Campbell (S.); Extra (O.). Time, 23 seconds. Broad jump — Flanagan (O.) ; Meeks (S.) ; McRae (S.). Distance, 22 feet 10% inches. Discus — Hartranft (S.) ; Hofman (S.) ; Evans (S.). Distance, 155 feet. Low hurdles — Kelsey (0); Leistner (S.) ; Wells (S.). Time, 27 seconds, Relay — Oregon won mile run in 3 minutes, 34 seconds. Kinney Winning the Relay Which Won the Oregon-O. A. C. Meet 180 Tiny Johnson Penn Wilbur Robert Barnes IDashington Relay Carniual Montana 3 firsts; Washington 3 firsts; O. A. C. 2 firsts. Events Special 100— Sweet (M.) first; Clarke (W.) second; Schroeder (W.) third. 9.9 (new W R C record). Relays 2-mile— Washington first; O. A. C. second; W. S. C. third. 8:05.6. 880 — Montana first; Washington second; Oregon third. 1:30.3 (new W. R C record) Medley— Montana first; W. S. C. second; O. A. C. third. 6:31.4 (new W. R. C record) Mile— Washington first; Oregon second; Idaho third. 3:25.8 (new W. R. C. record) 4 miles— O. A. C. first; Washington second; Idaho third. 18:03 (new W. R. C. record). Kinney Taking Baton From Cash 181 James Kinney Roland Eby Paul Acer Oregon lDashingtort Dual ITleet Washington 85, Oregon 46 Event First Mile .Wilde (W.) 100 .Clarke (W.) 440 Applegate (W.) 2-mile King (W.) 880 Charteris (W.) 120 high hurdles Cleaver (O.) Shotput Egtvet (W.) Pole vault Nardin (W.) Discus Egtvet (W.) 220 Clarke (W.) Javelin Rosenburg (O.) Mile relay Washington High jump Egtvet (W.) 220 low hurdles Kelsey (O.) Broad jump Flannagan (O.) Second Third Time Ramsey (W.) Tetz (0.) 4:28.3 Extra (O.) Schroeder (W.) 10.3 Kinney (O.) Tupper (W.) 51.5 Holder (O.) McCallum (W.) 10:06.2 Torney (W.) Gerke (0.) 1:57.2 Kelsey (O.) Augustine (W.) 16.2 Brix (W.) Beatty (0.) 43.2 ft. Rosenburg (O.) Burston (W.) 12 ft. Brix (W.) Ebv (0.) 136 f1 - Schroeder (W.) Extra (0.) 23. Beatty (0.) McLeod (W.) 175 ft. 9 in. 3:30 Brix (W.) Kelsey (0.) 6 ft . 2.1 in. Augustine (W.) Cleaver (0.) 26.3 Egtvet (W.) Rosenburg (0.) 23 ft . 4% in. Baton From Acer to Cash at Beginning of Third Lap of Relay in Oregon-Aggie Meet 182 Gerke Francis Cleaver Jerry Extra Oregon Aggie Annual Meet OREGON 6914, 0. A. C. 61l 2 For the first time in six years, Oregon ' s Webfoot trackmen defeated the Oregon Agri- culture College sprinters. This was one of the best meets to be held on Hayward field last year. The Oregon team showed great strength in the field events and in the dashes and hurdles, while 0. A. C. swept the field in the distance events. It was a meet full of ex- citement, good running and close finishes. Throughout the meet the score was very even and the final score depended upon the relay for the winner. Proc Flanagan, Pacific Coast Broad Jumping Champion in Action 183 Proctor Flanagan Joe Price Don Cash Summaries Mile run— Clayton (Aggies); Butts (Aggies); Mason (Aggies). Time, 4:28. 100-yard dash— Extra (O.) ; Westerman (O) ; Flanagan (O.). Time, 10 flat. Shotput— Cram (Aggies) ; Dixon (Aggies) ; Mautz (0.). Distance, 38 feet 7 inches. 440-yard dash— Price (0.); Kinney (O.) ; Eberhart (Aggies). Time, 51 flat. Pole vault— Rosenburg (O.) ; Lassiter (Aggies) ; Scott (Aggies). Distance, 11 feet 6 inches. High jump— Eby (0.) and Cleaver (0) tied for first; Flanagan (O.) and Wilcox (Aggies) tied for third. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. 120-yard high hurdles— Baker (Aggies); Kelsey (0.); Cleaver (O.). Time, 15.2 seconds. Two-mile run— Keech (Aggies); Bell (Aggies); Holder (O.). Time, 9:46.6 minutes. Half-mile— Martin (Aggies); Knifton and Booth (Aggies) tied for second. Time 2:01.1 minutes. Broad jump— Flanagan (0); Rosenburg (O) ; Staley (O.). Distance, 23 feet Y 2 inch. 220-yard dash— Extra and Flanagan (0.) tied for first; Finch (Aggies). Time, 23.7. Javelin— Eilerson (Aggies); Rosenburg (O.) ; Price (O.). Distance, 188 feet 3 inches. 220 low hurdles— Kelsey (O.) ; Cleaver (O) and Baker (Aggies) tied for second. Time 26 seconds flat Relay— Oregon (Price, Ager, Cash and Kinney) first; Aggies (Hagen, Snyder, Gearhart and Earn- hart). Time 3:27.5 minutes. Eby, High Jumper, Clearing the Bar 184 Oregon Varsit ' Tr.-u liQl ' AD lieu? Ij ear ' s Prospects Prospects for next year are not exceedingly bright. It will take a capable crew of cinder artists to capably fill the shoes left vacant by Chick Rosenburg, Jim Kinney, Don Cash, Pen Wilbur and Henry Tetz. At Chick Rosenburg ' s favorite place with the pole vault, Coach Hayward will have to rely upon Ed Crowley from this year ' s freshman team, and Eugene Richmond of this year ' s super-varsity. It will take a good man to fill the place of Jim Kinney, member of the varsity for the past two years. Cash and Wilbur are comparatively new men on the squad. J i$j i % , ' £.♦ . Pacific Coast Conference Meet at Seattle 185 %i na vi K l x i fca J . Bill Hayward ' s 1925 Track Aspirants FrostvRook Relays I certainly am satisfied, especially since we expected to lose, said Bill Hayward, veteran track coach, in speaking of the Freshmen ' s 3 to 2 victory over the 0. A .C. Rooks in the annual Frosh-Rook relays held on Hayward field May 2. The meet was filled with close races and hard-fought competition was visible all through the meet. The Oregon freshmen were doped to lose because of the loss of three men due to ineligibility. Coach Hayward seems to have more hard luck losing good track material via the scandal sheet route than any other branch of athletics. Each new fall term brings a very promising crop of yearlings into Bill ' s folds, but by the time winter training starts some of the best are out of the running. It is not necessarily that cinder men are not the scholars as other athletes, but this seems to be the particular case at Oregon. SUMMARIES 440 relay — Won by Oregon: Allen, Kuykendall, Guttridge and Wetzel. Time, 45:02. Mile relay — Won by Oregon Aggie Rooks: Skaggs, Schwartz, Jose and Peterson. Time, 3:40. Two-mile relay — Won by Aggie Rooks: Hovey, Bollam, Howell and Peterson. Time, 8:45.7. 880 relay — Won by Oregon: Allen, Winslow, Kuykendall and Guttridge. Time, 1:35. Medley relay — Won by Oregon: Allen, Cooper, Overstreet and Kelly. Time, 8:18.4. 186 FROSH 64, JEFFERSON HIGH 53 In the second track meet of the season for Bill Hayward ' s yearlings, they defeated the strong Jefferson high school, Portland championship team, in a dual meet on Hayward field. The score was 64 to 53, and it well indicates the fight put up by the high schoolers. The times were slow, and except for two events, the meet was uninteresting. High scorer of the day was Vic Wetzel, of the frosh, who won three first places and took 15 points from his former classmates. Many other runners did good work, notice- able among them Robinson, colored star of the visiting team. SUMMARIES 100-yard dash— McCutcheon (Jeff.); Allen (frosh); Kuykendall (frosh). Time, :10.5. Mile run — Kelly (frosh) ; Ackley (Jeff.) ; Anderson (frosh). Time, 4:56 4 5 minutes. 220-yard dash— Allen (frosh) ; Atkinson (Jeff.) ;Livesly (Jeff.). Time, 23 4 5 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles — Guttridge (frosh); Crawford (Jeff.); Burns (frosh). Time, 14 4 5 sec- onds. 440-yard dash — Robertson (Jeff.); Cooper (frosh); Pearson (frosh). Time, 52 3 5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles— McCutchean (Jeff.); Blasier (frosh); Guttridge (frosh). Time 26 3 5 sec- onds. Half-mile— Overstreet (frosh); Jennings (Jeff.) Frazier (Jeff.). Time, 2:24.10. Shotput — Wetzel (frosh); Robinson (Jeff.); Springer (Jeff.). Distance 40 feet 6 inches. Discus — Wetzel (frosh); Finke (Jeff.); Langworthy (frosh). Distance, 99 feet 6 inches. Pole Vault— Crowley (frosh); Robinson (Jeff.); Woods (Jeff.). Height, 11 feet. High jump — Crawford (Jeff.) ; Robins (Jeff.) ; Zimmerman (frosh). Height, 5 feet 9 inches. Javelin — Wetzel (frosh); Murphy (Jeff.); Jennings (Jeff.). Distance, 167 feet 6 inches. Broad jump — Guttridge (frosh); Soderson (frosh); Robertson (Jeff.). Distance, 20% feet. FROSH 72, FRANKLIN HIGH 45 Running through a light rain the Oregon freshman track team defeated the Franklin high Quakers of Portland, 72 to 45. The meet was close, in spite of the final score, and it was only near the end that the Oregon babes were able to pile up enough points to be reas- onably sure of winning. Renfro, of the Franklin team, was the visitors ' star. He romped the 100-yard dash and the 220 for 10 points and second point honors of the meet. His time of 22 :2 for the furlong was exceptionally good for a wet track. Wetzel was high point man of the meet with firsts in three events, javelin, shot and discus, which netted the freshmen a total of 15 points. Wetzel put the shot for 46 feet and the javelin for 172 feet one inch. 187 It Takes a High Stepper to Do This The Past Season The season has been a hard season and it has been a long season. I ' m glad it ' s over. was the way Bill Hayward, track coach at Oregon for the past twenty-three years, char- acterized the past track season. Hayward grew grayer than ever before with this season ' s work. It has been nerve racking in the extreme. Difficulties have come up which Bill has never encountered in his many years at Oregon. The one bright thing about the past season, however, was the defeat of the Oregon Aggies, first time in six years. The varsity loses but few men this year. Big Jim Kinney, who developed into a power- ful quarter-miler under Bill ' s training, stepped into the shoes left vacant by the quarter- miler before him and filled them with a great deal of credit to himself. Kinney stretched out his long legs for the last time in competition in the Oregon Aggie meet. Henry Tetz, hard working miler, another man developed by Hayward, met some of the hardest competition in the Oregon Aggie meet and in other coast meets this year. Tetz has been running on the varsity for the past three seasons. He ' s the man who fought it up to the finish against great odds in every race he entered. Hayward, despite the cold weather, began his training at the start of the winter term and kept up intensive work in an effort to condition his men by the beginning of the warm days of spring. Few upsets marked the progress of the team. It was not difficult to predict which men would be good for points in the meets to come, and these men came through in fine shape. Hayward ' s biggest difficulty was getting more material to turn out. The men he had were high caliber, but there were not enough of them to win many large meets, for, as Bill says, Meets are won on seconds and thirds as well as on firsts. 188 Ray Mosier Manager Don Gidley Manager-Elect Carroll Williams C. McCall W. Prudhomme Track managers and Assistants The 1925 track season started off for the managers in the fall term with cross coun- try. The fact that the Northwest conference meet was held in Eugene at Homecoming gave them plenty to do. The most important part of this work was that it gave the track manager a chance to line up his assistants and perfect his organization for the spring quarter. The fall quarter brought Bill Hayward ' s famous Saturday afternoon tryouts. The track which always gets sadly wrecked during the football season and the fall rains, had to be put in shape. This was done successfully by the staff and almost every Saturday morn- ing, rain or shine, they would venture forth to line the track for the afternon races. The staff buckled down to real work at the beginning of the spring quarter. The new 220 straightaway was not in perfect condition and the care of that took hours of hard labor at the hottest part of the day. Then too, the field had to be put in shape for the meets that came at regular intervals. Throughout this period the track had to be lined sometimes as often as two or three times a week. Through a process of elimination the staff gradually simmered down to the follow- ing assistants : Don Gidley, sophomore, now 1926 track manager, and Calder McCall, Carroll William and Bill Prudhomme, freshmen managers. When a large quantity of work had to be done, freshmen from the campus were called to help. Oregon ' s premier track coach, Bill Hayward, was very exacting in the work which he placed on the managerial staff. The staff feels that it has done its work to the best of their ability however, and has contributed its share to making the 1925 Oregon track team. Raymond E. Mosier, 1925 Ti-ack Manager. 189 Doum the Field This little runt whom I outplay Decisively from day to day Must rage within his puny soul As I go plunging toward the goal. He cannot stand against my charge, He is so small and I so large! Spectacularly running, I Dart close to him, then zig-zag by, Laugh at his serious, headlong dives That ought to cut me down like knives. His sullen little heart is proud; He hates to have a partial crowd Cheer my determined arrogance. He ' ll lay for me and wait his chance. As I am tiring from the grind He ' ll come and clip me from behind, Or in the pile where no one sees He ' ll jump on me with both his knees. A standing circle will surround The helpless athlete on the ground, Then say without complaint or fear Well, help us get him out of here. Then take their places with the same Apparent interest in the game. But on the sidelines where there are Those who appreciate a star Teeth clenched, they ' ll mutter under their breath, Christ! Get that dirty player, Death! Rolf Humphries 100 Baseball Darsiti) baseball With spring comes baseball at Oregon. When Coach Billy Reinhart issued first call for baseball aspirants he was not greeted with any galaxy of stars. Seven letter- men responded : Howard Hobson, third ; Sam Cook, catcher and field; Jack Bliss, catcher; Dough Wright, outfielder; Carl Knudson, pitcher and field; Ray Wil- liams, pitcher and field, and Skip Brooks, pitcher and field. Ten men from last year ' s freshman team also re- sponded. A number of positions were filled with men from last year ' s ranks. At first base big Rex Adolph, initial sacker from the freshman nine, was stationed throughout the entire season. Adolph had a fairly successful season with the bat. Cacorting around in the short patch position was Fred West, another member of the previous fresh- man team. In the outer gardens three former yearlings were found most of the season. Lynn Jones garnered in the long flies at left, with Frank Reinhart playing the center f ieldl position. George Mim- naugh alternated with Dough Wright at right field post. Several other elements entered in that made it hard for Coach Reinhart to get his men into tip-top shape at the beginning of the season. The weather was uncertain and the varsity were playing on a newlyl constructed diamond. A fairly successful season was enjoyed, however. Webfooters won five and lost seven, scoring 71 runs to their oppon- ents ' 83. Coach Billy Reinhart GAMES Oregon 10; Pacific University 3. Oregon 7; Whitman 4. Oregon 7 ; Idaho 10. Oregon 8; Washington State 7. Oregon 1; University of Washington 11. Oregon 14; Willamette 3. Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon 5 University of Washington 10. Washington State 4. Idaho 9. Whitman 2. Oregon 4 ! Oregon Agriculture College 10. Oregon Agriculture College 10 191 Herbert Brooks Pitcher, 3 yrs. Varsity Rex Adolph First, 1 yr. Varsity OREGON 10, PACIFIC 3 In the first game of the season the Oregon horsehide chasers had an easy time of it with the Pacific University Badgers. The varsity had excellent team play. They gar- nered 11 hits, making 10 count for runs. Williams, pitching, held the visitors at bay with eight scattered hits. Oregon scored in the first inning when Hobson drove out a three-ply swat. OREGON 7, WHITMAN 4 By making every hit count, Oregon defeated Coach Borleske ' s Missionaries in a fairly evenly contested tilt. Oregon ' s four long triple swats and Skipper Brooks ' excellent twirling helped the varsity pile up a 7 to 4 victory. Plunks Reinhart, lead-off man for Oregon, had a good day at the plate. Letting Old Sol Limber Up the Soup-Strainers 192 Sam Cook Third, 3 yrs. Varsity Fred West Short, 1 yr. Varsity OREGON 7, IDAHO 10 After apparently salting down the Oregon-Idaho baseball game with a five-run lead in the first inning, the varsity weakened and was unable to hold the Vandals in check in the middle of the battle. Williams ' pitching was erratic at times and allowed the visit- ors to bunch their hits. He whiffed 9 Vandals, however. Rex Adolph lifted one out of the lot for a home run. OREGON 8, WASHINGTON STATE 7 With two down and Washington State nine leading in their half of the ninth inning by a two-run margin, the Oregon varsity rallied and turned the tide to an Oregon victory. Rex Adolph started the fireworks with a nice single. Skipper Brooks pitched good ball in the first eight innings, retiring in favor of Frisky Harrison. Oregon secured 10 hits to the Cougars ' 11. 1926 Rookies For the Varsity Baseball Team 193 Howard Hobson Second, 2 yrs. Varsity Frank Reinhart Center, 1 yr. Varsity OREGON 1, WASHINGTON 11 For the second time this season the Oregon varsity was forced to taste defeat. This time at the hands of the Washington Huskies. The varsity got off to a poor start when Harrison, pitching his first intercollegiate game, began issuing free passes. He walked five men, hit one and allowed two hits in the first two innings which Washington con- verted into six runs. Rex Adolph had a big day at the plate, poling out three bingles in as many trips to the plate. OREGON 14, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY 3 The varsity got back into the win column against the Willamette Bearcats whom they easily defeated. Williams started on the mound and pitched good ball, being relieved by Adolph and Dutton. The varsity started the merry-go-round in the first inning when they scored four runs. Newly-Constructed Batting Cage — A Sure Means For Developing Batting Eyes 194 Harry Dutton Pitcher, Substitute Floyd Wright Right Field, 2 yrs. Varsity OREGON 5, UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 10 In the first game of the northern trip the lemon-yellow sluggers fell again before the onslaughts of the Huskies. Harrison, Brooks and Knudson did work on the mound for the varsity. The Huskies went on a batting spree in the first inning and scored three runs on three home runs. Reinhart, Oregon outfielder, was the batting star for the losers making a homer, a double and a single. OREGON 0, WASHINGTON STATE 4 For the first time this season the varsity was held scoreless. Weingarten pitched air-tight ball for the Staters, allowing Oregon only four safe blows. Knudson, left fielder, secured two of those. Mitchell, Cougar catcher, was the big batting star for the win- ners, with four safe bingles. Brooks worked on the mound for the varsity. The Cougars scored one in the fifth and sixth and two in the eighth. Sletton ' s Faithful Crew at Work 195 Jack Bliss Catcher, 2 yrs. Varsity Fred Harrison Pitcher, 1 yr. Varsity George Mimnaugh Catcher, 1 yr. Varsity OREGON 5, IDAHO 9 For their second time of the season the University of Idaho Vandals slipped the Ore- gon baseball team the bitter pill of defeat. Knudson started on the mound for the var- sity, but was erratic and the Vandals scored four runs in the second and four in the third. Fred West then took the hillock and allowed the Moscow team only one run. Oregon scored enough hits to win, but they were not at the right time. Erickson, Vandal flinger, was touched for 12 hits. OREGON 5, WHITMAN 2 The varsity took the Whitman Missionaries down the line for the second time this season, but in a much closer game than the first. Williams and Harrison pitched good ball for the winners. Beck, Whitman hurler, was touched for 11 hits, while the Mission- aries gathered eight off of Williams and Harrison ' s slants. Oregon got off to a good start, scoring three runs in the first inning. Coach Billy Rinehart Knocks One Down the First Base Line 196 Lynn Jones Left Field, 1 yr. Varsity Ray Williams Pitcher, 2 yrs. Varsity Dave Adolph Pitcher, Substitute OREGON 4, OREGON AGRICULTURE COLLEGE 10 In the first game of the little world series between the lemon-yellow varsity and the Oregon Aggies, the orange and black ball chasers had an easy time. Brooks started on the mound for Oregon and was erratic, the Corvallis team scoring three runs in the first inning. Harrison, who relieved Brooks in the third, did no better. In all, the Beaver sluggers garnered 13 hits off Oregon ' s two hurlers. Oregon ' s first scores came in the third when a free pass and a couple of hits scored Cook and Hobson. In the fifth the same two scored on a couple of errors. Tebb, Aggie hurler, kept his hits few and well scattered. Hobson secured two nice bingles in four trips to the plate. New Varsity Dug-Out 111? 1925 Varsity Baseball Squad OREGON 5, OREGON AGRICULTURE COLLEGE 10 In their second encounter of the season the Aggies defeated the Oregon nine, but with somewhat more competition. Frisky Harrison, pitching for the varsity, was erratic at times, but weathered the entire nine innings. He was touched for 10 hits which the Aggies converted into as many runs. Segrist scored the Aggies ' first run in the second Oregon secured six hits off the offerings of Young and Tebbs, Aggie Pitchers. Young pitched masterful ball while in the box. Oregon did not start scoring until the first of the seventh, when a hit by Cook, walk by Hobson and home run by Knudson scored three for the varsity. Reinhart connected with a four-base playat the beginning of the eighth. SUMMARY The 1925 season, while not a clean sweep of the field for Oregon, nevertheless was a very successful season. The University won half of its games played, which is not a bad showing considering the fact that the conference boasted some of the best baseball teams seen in years. Every department of the game was strong on Reinhart ' s team ex- cepting the pivot positions. The pitching staff had great difficulty finding itself and was very erartic, exhibiting strength at times and at other times crumpling under the onslaught of enemy hitters. Next season ' s outlook, however, with several likely hitters and a fresh pitching crew on deck, looks especially bright for Oregon. 198 Bill Sorsby Coach The general array of ex-high school stars greeted Coach Bill Sorsby when he issued call for freshman baseball. Freshman chances were good if the number of men counted for anything. After much practicing and observing a squad was picked. Practice games were played with the varsity and University high school. Only one outside encounter was played and that with the Oregon Aggie Rooks. OREGON FRESHMEN 1, OREGON AGGIE ROOKS 6 When the Oregon Aggie Rooks invaded the freshman baseball diamond they brought along a small individual who single-handed defeated the Oregon freshmen. Winters, Rooks ' pitcher, had things practically his own way throughout the frosh-Rook fracas. He allowed the local yearlings only four meager hits. His team mates on the other hand jumped on Baker, frosh pitcher, for 10 hits. Bill Baker, pitching for the freshmen, allowed the Rooks a number of hits, but kept them well scattered enough to win any ball game. The big trouble with the yearling team was its failure to hit, not only in pinches, but throughout the entire game. Freshman Baseball Squad 199 Baseball Manager and Assistants Jim Johnson Rufus Sumner Harold Brumfield Paul Sletton Ma nager Manager-Elect George Schaefers The 1925 Baseball Season The 1925 baseball season from the point of view of the manager was both very inter- esting and busy. The success of a manager is due, to a great extent, to the willingness and dependability of his assistants. I was very fortunate in having such a good group of asistants as Harold Brumfield, James Johnson and George Schaefers, sophomores, and Humboldt Greig, Charles Taft, Ted Hendry and Red Wright, freshmen. Because of the heavy spring rains the varsity was forced to use the well-sodded Kin- caid field the first few weeks of the term. However, after the weather settled back to nor mal the team moved over to the new diamond adjoining Hayward field. The new field is scientifically underlaid with drain-pipe and crushed rock to give the utmost possible drainage. After the coating of dirt became well settled and the grass well bedded the field dried very quickly after a rain. Breaking in a new field that is comparatively soft and on which the grass has not yet formed a real sod is a lot of work. Because of its newness it cannot stand much abuse and requires much more attention than an older field. As a result of many helpful suggestions from Coach Billy Reinhart, united with un- tiring efforts on the part of the assistants, the field was kept in very good shape. With continued good care this year it should be by far the best field in the conference. Rufus Sumner, Baseball Manager. 2no Horse Hide Chat It is an old belief among ball players that it takes hits to win ball games. This one fact alone perhaps accounts for the showing the varsity made during the past season. The batting order of the team was changed around but nothing seemed to help conditions any. Putting it in the terms of Coach Bill Rinehart, the team ' s hitting was terrible. Only five mem- bers in the squad hit above .300. Two only were fortunate enough to be placed in the .400 class. This year ' s baseball season will see the final competition for several of Reinhart ' s diamond athletes. Skipper Brooks, whose long angular form caused many a fan to laugh, has southpawed his way for three years and is ready to receive his blanket. Carl Knudson, who played with the varsity for several seasons a few years ago and who came back to play his third year, gra duates in June. Knudson can play practically any position on the team, being a capable pitcher. Sam Cook ' s loud lingo of chatter will be sadly missed next year. Sam rounds out his three years with the present season. Cook is a capable catcher and infielder. With the completion of the varsity diamond for the 1925 season, the University of Oregon can without doubt claim one of the best on the coast. The diamond with its emerald-green blanket infield and the outfield is good enough for any club. The 1926 campaign will find things more set- tled than this year. Freshman baseball under the capable coaching of William Sorsby en- joyed a fairly successful season. Sorsby and his team encountered a big difficulty in early practice, however, that of a suitable practice field. After several weeks of the season had gone by the old Kincaid field was re-graded and made suitable for the yearlings ' use. Through some faulty management the yearling crew had only two games scheduled. These two were with the Oregon Agriculture College Rooks. Only one game was played, however, because of rain. If the University expects to attract baseball athletes they must provide games for the year- ling teams. The freshman teams are preliminary steps toward those of varsity caliber. •Jill ILHncls of IHarch In this high-country of the winds mad March jazzes, not caring who looks at her legs Winds are witches : Winds are lean greyhounds, two leaps behind at the finish. Windmill skeletons grin and spin ; their joints creak. Daquero At sun-up the round-up — To ride and to ride Where the prairies are wide. At noon-up the camp — Saddles off, foam-damp ; Hats off, hair wind-blown, And tired to the bone. Low bars of pasture gates, Let down at sun-down — A gallop, a dust-cloud, pell-mell ; And whinny of pintos across the corral. Ended the riding, Hushed the rush and the cry They have lit the home ranch lights Up in the sky. (Courtesy of Poetry Magazine of Verse) 202 Minor Sports Ddrsitij Tennis The tennis season of 1925 started with but two lettermen on the squad. Harry Meyers and George Hayden were the only veterans to report. George Mead and Bill Adams of last year ' s frosh team showed up well in preliminary practice and later in the conference matches. Roy Okerberg, one of the most consistent racquet-swingers on the team, had no previous experience at Oregon. The team was ably coached by Dr. Rudolf Ernst, who was appointed coach at the be- ginning of the season to fill the vacancy of Rudolph Fahl. The wide experience of Dr. Ernst and his complete knowledge of details of the game were invaluable factors in the development of the team. The preliminary season consisted of two matches played in Portland, one with Reed College, which the varsity won by the score of 4-2, and the other with Multnomah, which Oregon lost, 6-0. The conference season for Oregon started at Corvallis May 2, and after a hard-fought match the varsity returned with the long end of the score, which was 5-4. The return match with 0. A. C. was played in Eugene May 23, and Oregon came out victorious with a safe margin, the score being 5-2. The next match was played in Seattle with the pow- erful Husky aggregation, on May 28, and the team was defeated by the score of 7-0. On the following day the team participated in the coast conference tournament and was again defeated. Next season, with Mead, Adams and Okerberg back in addition to some returning stars and ranking freshmen, should provide material for one of Oregon ' s strongest teams. Okerberg, a brilliant player considering that he is but a sophomore, offers much promise. All of the team played fast, brilliant tennis this year, and if the team can develop con- sistently to match their brilliant but somewhat erratic showing they will be an aggrega- tion to be feared next season. SUMMARY OF MATCHES O. A. C. at Corvallis, May 2 Score, 5-4 Oregon Harris (O. A. C.) defeated Mead (O.) 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Eckern (0. A. C.) defeated Meyers (O.) 7-5, 6-3. Hayden (O.) defeated Blaine (O. A. C.) 10-8, 6-1. Okerberg (O.) defeated Atkinson (0. A. C.) 6-4, 6-4. Adams (O.) defeated Allison (O . A. C.) 6-2, 6-1. Doubles Meyers and Mead (O.) defeated Blaine and Eckern (O. A. C.) 7-5, 6-3. Harris and Atkinson (O. A. C.) defeated Okerberg and Hayden (O.) 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. O. A. C. at Eugene, May 23 Score, 5-2 Oregon Okerberg (O.) defeated Harris (O. A. C.) 7-5, 6-2. Havden (0.) defeated Eckern (0. A. C.) 7-5, 6-4. Atkinson (O. A. C.) defeated Adams (O.) 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Meyer (0.) defeated Rossman (O. A. C.) 6-4, 7-5. Meade (0.) defeated Blaine (O. A. C.) 6-2, 5-7, 6-1. Doubles Okerberg and Hayden (0.) defeated Eckern and Allison (O. A. C.) 9-7, 6-4. Harris and Atkinson (O. A. C.) defeated Meyer and Mead (0.) 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. Coast Conference Meet at Seattle, May 29 Okerberg (O.) defeated Harris (O. A. C.) 6-1, 6-2. Immel (Willamette) defeated Hayden (0) 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Dranga (Washington) defeated Okerberg (O.) 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. Doubles Heskets and Dranga defeated Meyers and Meade (O.) 6-2, 5-7, 6-3. 2()3 Adolph, Manager Bill Adams Bill Hayden George Mead Roy Okerberg Harry Meyer University of Washington at Seattle May 28, Score 7-0 Dranga (W.) defeated Okerberg (0.) 6-1, 6-2. Hesketh (W.) defeated Hayden (0.) 6-1, 6-1. Livingood (W.) defeated Adams ((O.) 8-6, 3-6, 6-4. DuBois (W.) defeated Meyers (O.) 6-2, 6-3. Gray (W.) defeated Mead (0.) 6-3, 6-3. Doubles Dranga and Hesketh (W.) defeated Meyers and Mead (O.) 6-3, 9-7. Livingood and DuBois (W.) defeated Okerberg and Hayden (0.) 6-4, 6-3. Varsity Holds Practice on University Courts 204 Melvin Cohn 3ill Wood Walter Cleaver Bill Powell Hal Hut ' hinson Freshmen Tennis Freshman tennis started off with a rush with 14 court aspirants signing up for the first play-offs. A ladder tournament was held to determine the team. Several matches were played with the Oregon Aggie Rook netmen. Melvin Cohn, Bill Wood, Walter Cleaver, Bill Powell and Hal Hutchinson composed the members of the yearling team. All had had previous experience. Cohn, attending the University for the first time this spring, came from California, where he held several titles. In the first meet with the Aggie Rooks the Oregon freshman team smashed the ball over the net to a 5 to 2 victory. The second match resulted in a 6 to 1 victory for the yearlings. Summary Second Match Singles Cohn (F.) defeated Grossmayer (R.) 10-8,6-3; Powell (F.) defeated Leiser (R.) 6-2,6-1; Hutch- inson (F.) defeated Wied (R.) 6-2, 6-2; Wood (F) defeated Morris (R) 6-3, 2-6, 6-3; Cleaver (F) de- feated Stoler (R.) 6-2, 5-7, 6-3. Doubles Hutchinson and Wood (F.) defeated Wied and Morris (R.) 6-0, 6-3; Grossmayer and Leiser (R.) defeated Cohn and Powell (F.) 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. 205 Coach Widmer and His Varsity Wrestlers Darsity IPrestling The past wrestling season can be said to be anything but successful. The Oregon var- sity wrestling team went through the season without winning a match. Blame for the poor showing cannot be laid upon Coach Dutch Widmer, however, because his material this year was nothing to boast of. Widmer started the season without the services of a single letterman. He had to rely upon men from last year ' s freshman team and super- varsity. SUMMARY Oregon 3; Oregon Agriculture College 73. Oregon 0; University of Idaho 56. Oregon 6 ; Washington State College 64. Oregon 29; University of Washington 55. Betzer With Oxford ' s Legs Wrapped Around His Head 206 Freshman Wrestlers — Future Varsity Material Freshmen TUrestlmg With this year ' s freshman team the hopes of a wrestling future at the University of Oregon are somewhat brighter. Although Coach Widmer ' s men did not participate in any intercollegiate match, they showed enough stuff that will make valuable varsity material next year. The yearling grapplers took part in a dual meet with Corvallis high school and defeated them decisively. Oregon Aggie Freshman Wrestlers — Future Varsity Opposition . 17 Front row, left to right — R. Boggs, D. McCook, J. Hering. It. McCabe, A. Sinclair, F. Riggs Second row — Coach Abercrombie, J. Smith. R. Gardner, J. Wright, L. Byerly, J. Johnson, Manager Third row — F. Reed, W. McGregor, C. Kuhn, W. Jones, C. Hambo Darsity Swimming To go through the season and lose their four meets but come within an ace of winning two, was the record of Coach Ed Abercrombie ' s varsity swimmers. The first meet of the season found the varsity mermen lined up against the strong Multnomah club team and lost 43 to 14. Al Sinclair made a pretty first place in the 200-yard breast stroke. In the first Oregon Aggie meet the varsity lost, 32 to 36. The second Multnomah meet in the local tank made a somewhat better score, but the varsity lost, 44 to 23. The last Oregon Aggie meet was the heartbreaker. Up to the relay the score stood 33-all, but the orange and black swimmers proved superior and won, 38 to 33. f f £ Water Polo Squad 208 Jk ft f A l V A Bk fife 1 A ■■fc - Aci ' aCb n B Front — Don Park. Coach: R. DeBusk, C. Nooe, E. Finley. A. Thompson, B. Nelson, Manager Back — F. Gruelieh, W. Fletcher, A. Larson. E. Kier. W. Musgrare, J. Woodworth Freshmen Swimming Quite a galaxy of water splashers entered the University and later took part in the water sport as members of the Oregon freshman swimming team. Coach Don Park ' s mermen played in a certain amount of hard luck. In their first meet of the season they won handily, but lost the second by a few points. In the first meet of the season the Oregon freshman swimmers met and defeated the Portland Y. M. C .A. team, 38 to 12, in the Y tank in Portland. The yearling splashers had everything their own way, winning first in everything except the relay. By losing the relay the Oregon babes lost their meet to the 0. A. C. Rooks, 33 to 24. Prior to the relay the score stood 29 to 24 and the Oregon freshmen had a good chance for a tie, but failed in the final event. Oregon Aggie Rook Mermen in Their Spacious Tank 20 ) Varsity Cross- Country Team Cross-Country Cross-country at Oregon is a minor sport — it is one hard faithful grind. The lemon- yellow cross-country men had a lot of hard luck this year. Two meets were scheduled, one with the Oregon Aggies for Homecoming, and the other with the University of Wash- ington Huskies. In both cases they were called off because of sickness. Oregon was represented on the cross-country team by Holder, Runk, Jamison, Kelly and Niedemeyer. The runners participated in only one meet this year and that was the Pacific Coast conference meet at Moscow, Idaho. Oregon cinder artists placed third with Idaho gaining first string honors and Washington State Cougars second. Ready For The Gun 210 Bob Warner B. Nelson D. Adolph J. Johnson Manager minor Sports Minor sports, witnessed from the sidelines, look to be an activity where all the work is done by the players. These sports do not appear to the average student as requiring much managerial work. But appearances in this case are deceiving, for the sophomore and junior managers of these sports have been able to keep themselves busy during the entire season, because there is plenty of managerial work to be done when the University teams in minor sports such as tennis, swimming and wrestling, are in the full swing of their respective seasons. The work of the managerial staff consists largely in looking after equipment, caring for courts, pools and grounds and looking after the general welfare of teams. Cheers and yells are the thanks and praise that players on the teams receive for their work on the field at the many games playec 1 during the season. That is their reward for work. Yet the managers, many of them, work just as hard and as long as the players do themselves, in spite of the fact that they have very little campus recognition and only one man among each group is awarded a sweater. This year ' s minor sports, under James Johnson and his assistant manager, has enjoyed the best schedule for many seasons, and the brilliant success of these teams is in no small way attributable to these men. 211 ITlinor Sports Chat The fact that minor sports are occupying a big place on the athletic schedule of the University of Oregon was brought out recently in the signing of Edward Abercrombie for a three-year period. Abercrombie, who also coaches tennis, is a new man on the campus. Abercrombie is a graduate of Springfield College, Springfield, Massachusetts, where he received his bachelor ' s degree, and from Columbia University, where he earned a master ' s degree. At Springfield Abercrombie was a member of the swimming team for three years, captaining the team in 1923. He is a fancy diver and in 1923 at the first national individual intercollegiate meet at Princeton, placed fourth. That year he was given all-American mention for his ability as a fancy diver and all-around swimmer. The past wrestling season was disappointing in many ways. Coach Widme r has had his string of tough luck. None of the lettermen from last year turned out for the team this year. He started with a practically green crew. If an athlete is big enough he will go out for football. A major sport letter is the one thing desired by all incoming athletes. Ore- gon cannot expect to compete on equal basis with 0. A. C. and University of Washington as long as wrestling remains a minor sport. Any man going through a strenuous grappling season is well worthy of a large lemon yellow 0. There has been much discussion pro and con about the possibilities of making golf a minor sport at Oregon. Several years ago the plan of staging a Pacific Coast conference golf tournament was devised and carried out. If Oregon is to have capable representa- tives, they must be awarded some emblem for service. Southern California has gone one fart her and made golf a major sport at that institution. Stanford and the Univer- sity of California have teams. The University of Washington and Oregon Agricultural College support teams in the North. Surely Oregon is financially capable of the same. Athletics in western America took a big boost when the Oregon Agriculture College re- ceived a wire from C. W. Streit, chairman of the national committee on wrestling for the A. A. A. U. informing them that they had been awarded the National Amateur Athletic Union wrestling tournament. The awarding of the tournament to 0. A..C. brought the national amateur meet to the Northwest for the first time since 1910, when it was held in the Heilig theatre in Port- land. On April 15 to 17 the wrestling tournament was held in the large Oregon Aggie gym with Robin Reed, Aggie grappling coach, in charge. Teams from all over the United States were there. Several members of the Oregon Aggie wrestling team won honors. The meet itself was a big success. 0. A. C. fairly outdid itself. It was a wonderful ad- vertising boost for the Northwest. Fine stuff! 212 Oregon ' s New $24,000 Covered Grandstand Oregon ' s Leaders Greet Captain McEwan 213 Leaders of Oregon Sports John J. McEwan, football coach, and Virgil Earl, athletic director, talking over the prospects for next fail. 214 Women ' s Athletics Top Row Alta Knips Myrtle Mast Edna Murphy Betty Lewis Vesta Scholl Right Side (Top to Bottom) Katherine Schnell Janet Wood Mildred Onslow Anna DeWitt Left Side (Top to Bottom) Regina Davault Nellie Johns Nellie Best Arliene Butler Bottom Row Lillian Vulgamore Caroline Tilton Irva Dale Margaret Pepoon Viona Pyritz 215 Mermaids 1926 Volleyball At Sword ' s Points 216 Much Racket Experts With the Crooked Stick w: ' to M M Baseball on Kincaid 217 4 %, x AU Star basketball Team Margaret Pepoon, center Ellean Fargher, side center Melva Hattan, forward Alta Knips, guard Nellie Best, guard Honorable Mention Janet Wood A Record Run Basketball has one of the largest turnouts of any sport for women. Each class has its own varsity team and in addition there are second and third teams, affording an opportunity for every girl who wishes to play. After several hotly contested games the Senior girls won the final game of the season from the Freshman team and thereby are entitled to claim the interclass championship. RlFLERY 218 Star Swimmers Virginia Lounsbury Elizabeth Lounsbury Lois McCook Dorothy Brown Beatrice Pish Janet Wood Margaret Pepoon Honorable Mention Florence Hurley Olive Banks The Hole-y Game Swimming enjoys a great popularity at Oregon. Although there is no recognized competition between the University and other institutions, there is nevertheless a very good showing made each year by the women swimmers. Elizabeth Lounsbury is perhaps the best known of Oregon women divers and swim- mers. She has given several exhibitions during the past year. Oregon Horsewomen 219 Athletic Directorate Mildred Stephen, Emma Waterman, Florence D. Alden, head of department; Lillian Stupp, Ernestine Troemel, Mary Josephine Shelly The l|ear of Sport Extent and variety characterize the 1926 sport program sponsored by W. A. A. Hockey, baseball, basketball, swimming, track, canoeing, volleyball and tennis were offered as class sports ; and archery, riding, rifle and dancing as honor sports. This year every woman who turned out for sport was assigned to one of a large number of class teams and played regularly in scheduled games during the entire season. Oregon is placing emphasis upon sport for sport ' s sake. Field day, demonstration night and the athletic banquet are the high lights of the year. W. A. A. Council Front row — Betty Lewis, Edith Pierce, Dorothy Evans, Jaiet Wood. Margaret Cleveland, Irva Dale, Mildred Onslow Back row — Helen Cantine, Constance Hall, Margaret Pepoon. Dorothy Gay, Katherine Reade, Virginia Lounsbury, Alta Knips 220 ORGANIZATIONS Honoraries DeWitt Inabnit Meyers Sherwood Ulrich Buck Wood E. Stewart Heckman Barnes Morgan P. Stewart IDomens League OFFICERS President .-..._. Anna Dewitt Vice-President ---------- Louise Inabnit Secretary ----------- Frances Morgan Treasurer ---------- Annette Heckman Sergeant-at-Arms Maizie Richard: Reporter -.... Pauline Stewart COUNCIL Eloise Buck Esther Setters Margaret Boyer Catherine Ulrich Delia Sherwood Dorothy Myers Edna Stewart Anna DeWitt STANDING COMMITTEES Foreign Scholarship -------- Dorothy Meyers Big Sister ----------- Catherine Ulrich Activities ----------- Esther Setters Woman ' s Building --------- Delia Sherwood President Y. W. C. A. - - - - - - - - Margaret Boyer President Heads of Houses ------- Eloise Buck President Oregon Club --------- Edna Stewart President W. A. A. Janet Wood 221 Buck Meyers Inabnit Boyer Wood ITlortar board OFFICERS President ------------ ELOISE Buck Secretary - -.. Dorothy Meyers Treasurer ----------- Louise Inabnit FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck Mrs. Mary Watson Barnes Miss Mildred Hawes Miss Florence Buck Miss Margaret Daigh SENIORS Eloise Buck Dorothy Meyers Louise Inabnit Margaret Boyer Friars Ted Gillenwaters Edward Miller Robert Mautz Kenneth Stephenson Fred Martin Walter Malcolm Paul Ager Walter Malcolm James Leake Robert McCabe U ® J §5 @ ■Ager Miller Dahl McCabe Leake Malcolm Gilleuwaters Stephenson 222 Priaulx 1 [empstead McCall McCroskey Lawrence Roberts Kuhn Robiuett Mortimer Prendergast S human Call Joy Keeney Treig Zeebuyth To KoLo Sophomore Honor Organization Organized January 12, 1912 Active Member — Arthur Priaulx, Walter Cushman, Jack Hempstead, Calder McCall, Reginald Stew- art, William Prendergast, Fred Zeebuyth, William Call, Robert Benjamin, Fred Joy, Abbott Lawrence, Robert Keeney, William Roberts, Humboldt Greig, Benoit McCroskey, Jack Robinett, John Sherman, Reginald Mortimer, George Ritter, Clifford Kuhn. 1926 — Fred Martin, Bob Mautz, Louie Anderson, Steele Winterer, Albert Sinclair, Carl Dahl, Jerry Gunther, Walter Kelsey, Kenneth Stephenson. 1927 — Pete Brooks, James Forestel, Robert Neighbor, Arnold Kiminiki, Robert Officer, Henry Hall, James Reinhart, Otto Vitus, Phil Bergh, Alex Adolph, John Stimpson, Joe Price, Don Jefferies, Carl Johnson, Earl Chiles, Robert Love, Verne Folts, Lauren Conley, Algot Westergren, Ralph Staley. 1929 — William Crawford, John Galey, Ray Rankin, Allan Boyden, Bob Muir, Robert Foster, Dave Bowman, Ted Lundy, Ryle Reddick, Art Anderson, Rex Buzan, George Barron, Russell Ferris, Orth Sisemore, Wendell Gray, Ellwood Enke, Kem Caldwell, Lester Johnson. Peterson Dougall Kindle Burton Going Grant Hardy Southwkk Douglass Stewart Knowland Shell Richardson Mason Kipama Women ' s Honorary Sophomore Society Sophomores — Pauline Knowland, Pauline Stewart, Alice Douglas, Dorothy Dougall, Virginia Lee Richardson, Alice Southwick, Nancy Peterson, Doris Kindle Esther Hardy, Gladys Grant, Mary Titus, Beatrice Mason, Ruth Going, Helen Manary, Ruth Bensenich, Marion Phy, Margaret Powers, Wava Brown. Junior — Frances Morgan, Esther Setters, Beatrice Peters, Catherine Struplere, Virginia Wilson, Marian Horsfall, Katherine Ulrich, Edith Shell, Genevieve Spear, Jean Harper, Marylee Audrus, Lucille Pearson, Glenna Fisher, Elizabeth Beans. Seniors — Virginia Owens, Janet Wood, Phyllis Coplan, Dorothy Dodge, Elizabeth Rauch, Anna DeWitt, Edna Murphy, Katherine Slade, Dorothy Meyers, Margaret Boyer, Esther Church. 223 Shelley Jones Pot and Quill Writers ' Club For Women President --------- Mary Josephine Shelly Secretary ----....... Margaret Clarke Miss Julia Burgess Mrs. Eric W. Allen Mrs. Grace Mann FACULTY ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Clara Fitch Irene Stewart Margaret Skavlan MEMBERS Florence Jones Phillipa Sherman Juliette Goodman Margaret Clarke Katherine Schnell Mary Josephine Shelly Kee Buchanan Katherine Kneeland Sigma Upsilon Men ' s Honorary Writer ' s Fraternity Ye Tabard Inn — Installed October, 1915 FACULTY Kenneth Rowe Ray Lapham W. F. G. Thacher Pat Morrisette Walter Snyder Kenneth Shumaker President - - - Glen Burch Secretary-Treasurer --------- Alfons Korn W. Evans Kidd David Turtletaub MEMBERS Ray Stalker Fred Clayson Edward A. Miller Thurmon Evans Virgil Morrisette Lester Chaffee Clayson Kidd Miller Turtletaub Evaus 224 Kraeft Conn Cady Davis Vincent Lowry Morgan Gregg M. Fisher Carr Wadleigh Bourhill G. Fisher Thetd Sigma Phi National Journalistic Fraternity President -------- .- Margaret Vincent Vice-President ----------- Esther Davis Secretary ----------- Elizabeth Cady FACULTY MEMBERS Anna Landsbury Beck Alice Henson Ernst HONORARY MEMBERS Sally Elliott Allen Elizabeth Cady Alice Kraeft Margaret Vincent MEMBERS Esther Davis Marian Lowry Ruth Gregg Mildred Carr Helen Wadleigh Mary Conn Minnie Fisher Genevieve Morgan Grace Fisher Frances Bourhill Alpha Delta Sigma Honorary Advertising Fraternity President ----------- James W. Leake Secretary-Treasurer -------- Paul fl. Sletton MEMBERS Wayne Leland Si Slocum James Manning Frank Loggan Warren C. Small Sam V. Kinley Milton George Arthur W. Priaulx Carvel Nelson Harold A. Kirk Loggan 225 0969 Hobson McGregor Flanagan McCook Bamber Keeney Hodg Foley Hugbes Humphrey Green Renshaw Boubrigbt i Riggs .Tolin Adams Stradelman Qra Kos President ------------ Don McCook Vice-President --------- William McGregor Secretary-Treasurer --------- Frank Riggs Charter Members — Eddie Edlunds, Phil Ringle, Busier Blake, Doc Furry, Ted Baker, Lot Beattie, Errol Murphy, Howard Zachary, Don Park, Charles Buchanan, Ward Johnson, Charles Dawson, Doug- las Wright, Lyle Janz. Upperclussmen — Jack Seabrook, York Herron, Farley Stoddard, Charley Snyder, Morton Coke, Rod Torby, Dick Adam, Clarence Carter, Ben Smith, Merton Folts, Horace Easterday, Ken Bailey, Elton Schroeder, Ollie Broy, Maury Collings, Don Cash, Pug Toole, Rod Keating, Bill Dills, Douglas Wilson, Clifford Powers, John Prather, Pat Hughes, Proctor Flanagan, Dinty Moore, Dick Ginn, Bob Gardner, Alan Smith, Howard Hobson, Darrell Elwood, Keny Bonbright, Arni Kiminki. Sophomore Active Members — William Bamber, Randall Gutridge, Quincy Adams, Bud Haggerty, Paul Turner, Bill McGregor, Ward Benney, Gene Crossthwaite, Chet Medler, Crip Robinson, Bruce Todd, Don McCook, Beryl Hodgens, Pete Stradelman, Jack Renshaw, Jack McGuire, Pat Morten, Don Adams, Eu- gene Leidigh. Sculpture Club President ----------- Beatrice Towers Vice-President ----------- MILLER Bruhn Secretary-Treasurer ------- Catherine Sartain Graduate Students — Beatrice Towers, Hazel Borders. Faculty Members — Avard Fairbanks, Mrs. Avard Fairbanks. Honorary Members — Dean Ellis F. Lawrence, Kate Schafer. Active Alumni — Margaret Skavlan, Eunice Zimmerman. Seniors — Harold Wagner, Mildred Strong, Catherine Sartain. Juniors — Miller Brun, Kate Lambert, Anna Kesney, Rhona Williams, Nellie Best. Sophomores — Walter Cleaver, Anita Kellogg, Gertrude Wynd, Vernita Saunders. Freshmen — Clarence Lidberg, John Breneiser, Esther Maxwell. Pledges — Laura Scott, Doris Meldrum, Hope Crouch, Dorothy Gay, Maxine Bradberry, Wasili John Koulaef, Dorothy Simpson, Olivine Fisch, Lois Shields, Winifred Harney. Brubn Towers 226 1 Robertson Bryson Powers Evans Mautz DeFrancq McClaflin Patterson Keenan Burlingham Kelly David B. Evans Herbert M. Graham Edward W. Grant Randall T. Jones Phi Delta Phi National Law Fraternity MEMBERS Frank P. Keenan Paul L. Patterson Edward C. Kelly Earnest M. Robertson Robert T. Mautz James P. Powers Ralph McClaflin Charles Burlingham George Joseph Harry J. DeFrancq Joe Frazer Edward Hicks Orlando Hollis Robert V. Chrisman Loyd Crow Donald R. Husband Delta Theta Phi Local Law Fraternity MEMBERS Carl Dahl Warner Fuller Harold C. Emmons John R. Bryson PLEDGES Bert Gooding Grant Williams David S. Husted Rupert R. Bullivant Husband Gooding McPhilllp: Williams Clapperton 227 Lewis Smith McKercher Boyer Pdnhellenic Officers Virginia Judy Esterly President - Imogene Lewis Secretary - - Margaret Boyer Treasurer ------- ..... Geneva Smith Alpha Chi Omega Phyllis Coplan Norma Stamp Chi Omega Catherine Lauderdale Jane Bodine Kappa Kappa Gamma Imogene Lewis Beatrice Peters Alpha Delta Pi Lillian Vulgamore Cecil McKercher Delta Delta Delta Mary Cool Alice McKinnon Pi Beta Phi Florette Janelle Lois LaRoche Alpha Gamma Delta Louise Inabnit Maurine Johnston Alpha Omicron Pi Helen Cantine Georgie Davidson Delta Gamma Margaret Boyer Marian Morton Delta Zeta Betty Lewis Glenna Fisher Kappa Omicron Helen Kiblan Flossie Radabaugh Alpha Phi Geneva Smith Lucile Pearson Gamma Phi Beta Helen Weber Lillian Luders Sigma Beta Phi Margaret Achterman Eula Benson Alpha Xi Delta Vivian Harper Helen Martin Kappa Alpha Theta Edna Murphy Anne Wentworth Tau Nu Etha Oglesby Celestine McCarty 228 Dean Walker Dahl Gillenwaters Inter Fraternitu Council 1925H3 Alpha Beta Chi — Kenneth Rew, Wilford Long. Alpha Tan Omega — Ted Gillenwaters, John Hul- vey. Chi Psi — Jack Marshall, James Forestel. Delta Tau Delta — Steele Winterer, Edward Smith. Beta Theta Pi — Ed Therieau, Maurice Spatz. Kappa Sigma — James Leake, Walter Pearson. Phi Kappa Psi — Maurice Warnock, Elmer Peterson. Kappa Delta Phi — Ted Tamba, Joyce Albert. Phi Delta Theta— Paul Sletton, Howard Hobson. Theta Chi— Tom Graham, Dick Hoyt. Phi Gamma Delta — Dick Lyman, Doug Wilson. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Bruce Curry, Bill James. Sigma Chi — Don Peek, Edgar Wrightman. Sigma Nu — Wendell Laurence, Carl A. Dahl. Sigma Pi Tan — Art Priaulx, John Clark. Psi Kappa — Bert Gooding, Gordon Wilkinson. Lambda Psi — Everett Ogle, Leland Shaw. Thespians President ..-. Gladys Steiger Vice-President ----------- Agnes Palmer Secretary-Treasurer -------- Martha Swafford Sophomores — Marion Barnes, Barbara Blythe, Frances Borton, Louise Buchanan, Harriet Gould, Adele Hegg, Edith Huntsman, Doris Kindle, Beatrice Mason, Pauline Knowland, Mary Crombie, Nancy Peterson, Virginia Lee Richardson, Pauline Stewart, Mary Titus. Freshmen — Josephine Dundon, Helen Pugh, Kathryn Pry, Miriam Sheperd, Doris Pratt, Ethel Thienes, Virginia Bailey, McKay Ricks, Gladys Leibbrand, Jane Cochran, Agnes Palmer, Joan Patterson, Dolores Hare, Susan Elliot, Isabel Johnson, Lucille Maxon, Ethel Crane, Martha Swafford, Gladys Steiger. 229 Haggerty Kelly Haight Lowe Statzer Wright Blair beta Alpha Psi Professional Accounting Fraternity FACULTY MEMBERS C. Carl Myers A. B. Stillman C. L. Kelley Walter J. Hempy GRADUATE STUDENTS F. Gibson Wright HONORARY MEMBERS A. L. Andrus Arthur Berridge Thomas J. Bolitho A. C. Ellis R. J. Leo V. R. McDougle Seth L. Roberts Paul Scott W. D. Whitcomb J. P. Dawson Emmerson W. Haggerty Orville R. Blair ACTIVE MEMBERS John R. Lowe Raymond E. Statzer Lionel D. Haight 230 8J3LQ - Phi Chi Thetd-Betd Chapter Installed April 13, 1920 OFFICERS President- ----.-... Ida Belle Tremayne Vice-President - -----__. Antonia Koberstein Secretary -------..... Alice 0lsen Treasurer -------.... G lenna Fisher Honorary Member — Katherine Henderson Fish Jeannette S D entler e Tremayne Ellen McClellan, Sigrid Martinson, Antonia Koberstein, Fraier ° ' ' S EVelyn Humphre - Vs ' Alice McKinnon, Alice Olsen, Glenna Fisher, Margaret Swan, Marjorie beta Qamma Sigma National Honorary Scholarship Commerce Fraternity Oregon Alpha Chapter Installed January 8, 1921 OFFICERS President - Maurice J. Warnock Vice-Prevalent - Carl Vreeland Secretary-Treasurer ----.... Lionel D. Haight Honorary Members — Fred Fiske, Luke Goodrich Faculty Members— E. C. Robbins, C. L. Kelly, A. B. Stillman, F. E. Folts, C. C. Myers sJ£ Stad dte ° arl MaUrke ' Warn ° Ck ' Li ™ el D Hai ht Ke ™ e Haight Gale Kelly Lowe Warnock Stephenson 231 Councilor Club OFFICERS— WINTER TERM President ------------ Ed JOHNSON Master Councilor -----------Ed Brown Senior Councilor ---------- Milo Hempy Scribe ------------ William Schulze Treasurer ----- Ed Best MEMBERS Sophomores Burton Nelson Marion Richmond Mark Taylor Lawrence deRycke Wilmot Getty Robert Harrison Walter Durgan Harold Palmer Elwood Reid Fred Stevens Boyd Yaden Freshmen Russell Ferris Joe Bally William Cruikshank Clyde Rapp Chester Martin John Cusick William Morgan Charles Marlatte Earl Neet Ahijah Woods Sigvald Skavlan Wallace Larkin Alford Downs John W. Butler Gerald C. Fenton Charles Bonnett Franklin P. Hall Orville Hoseltein Gerald Acklen Edgar Washbond Milo Hempy 232 Stewart, Humphrey, Gilkcson. Jenks, Shultz, Von Lehe, Eastwood, Dick, Basford Michaels, Templar, Gibson, Harer-Lane, Stemm, Caldwell, Drum, Hensley Robson, Shinn, Woodward. E. Anderson, G. Anderson, Benson. Braaten McAllister, Mickleson, V. Parish, Wilson, Thwaite, W. Parish Qirls ' Oregon Club President ------------ Edna Stewart Vice-President ---------- Evelyn Humphrey Secretary ----------- Marie Gilkeson Treasurer ------------ Letha Jenks Sergeant-at-Arms ---------- Elsie Schultz Graduate Students Mildred Braaten Agnes Von Lehe Honorary Members Mrs. Henry Sheldon Mrs. Kimball Young Seniors Louise Basford Edna Stewart Elsie Dick Margaret Templar Wanda Eastwood Alice Gibson Marie Gilkeson Audrey Harer-Lane Hollis Michaels Betty Stemm Juniors Ardath Caldwell Letha Jenks Geneva Drum Helen Robson Evelyn Humphrey Helen Schaper Margaret Hensley Helen Shinn Sophomores Evelyn Anderson Velma Parrish Gudren Anderson Lois Ralston Mary Benson Elsie Schultz Beulah Braaten Helen Thwaite Mildred McAllister Elda Wiilson Melba Mickleson Marion Paddock Wilma Parrish Elsie Allen Loretta Mason Freshmen Ruth Woodward Ruth Helms Jessie Allen Hazel Hilberg Iris League 233 1926 OREGANA M Mast Mordoff Schod Dale Davault Vulgamore Knipps Piertz Pierce Evans Horton Wood Fargher Lewis tiermian Club OFFICERS President ------------ Betty Lewis Vice-President ---------- Dorothy Evans Vice-President ----------- Viona Pyritz Recording Secretary --------- Mae Mordoff Editor of Bidletin --------- Regina Davault Corresponding Secretary ------ Lillian Vulgamore Seniors — Betty Lewis, Dorothy Evans, Viona Pyritz, Regina Davault, Lillian Vulgamore, Irva Dale, Alta Knips, Mildred Onslow, Edith Pierce, Janet Wood. Juniors — Mae Mordoff, Ellean Fargher, Margery Horton, Myrtle Mast, Margaret Pepoon, Vesta Scholl. Physical Education Club Faculty — Harry A. Scott, advisor; Dr. J. F. Bovard, Del Oberteuffer, Edward Abercrombie, Earl Widmer, Earl Leslie, William Reinhart. Seniors — George Allison, Louie Anderson, Rolland Belshaw, Claude Crumb, Walter Fenwick, Gilbert Hermance, Howard Hobson, Arley Marsh, Donald P ark, Joe Peak, Arleigh Read. Juniors — Perry Davis, Harold Harden, Fred Ha rrison, Dale Ickes, Eugene Richmond, Algot Wester- gren. Sophomores — Jess Dewey, Glenn Howard, Clifford Kuhn, Leonard Mayfield. Freshmen— Paul Angstead, Ronald Blakesley, D elmer Boyer, Clyde Carlson, William Dale, Prince Helf rich, Vernon Jarrett, Dwight Kircher, Loye M cGee, Mauris Reavis, Joe Standard, Victor Werth. 234 li Pierce Peters Orchesus Honorary Dancing Group OFFICERS President - EDITH PIERCE Secretary-Treasurer -------- Beatrice Peters mask and Buskin Honorary Dramatic Fraternity OFFICERS President ---------- Barney McPhillips Secretary ------------ Jane Bodine Treasurer and Manager ------- James W. Leake MEMBERS Walter Malcolm Art Gray Helga McGrew Connie Roth Ed Buchanan Joe Frazier Couch McPhillips Leake Gray 235 MM QOQ OGQ Simonton Forbes Lawlor Socolofsky Fortmiller Wright Barron. McKnight Kidwell M. Woods Leake McClaflin Larson Bryson Purcell Hunt Robertson Gardner Brumfield Anderson Drury Clark Sox Best Sohroeder Woods Robinette Potts Phi TIlu Alpha SINFONIA FRATERNITY OF AMERICA Faculty Members Ralph H. Ernst Homer P. Rainey John Stark Evans Charles K. Dawson Louis P. Artau Rex Underwood J. J. Landsbury John B. Siefert George P. Hopkins Eugene Carr David Jones Milo Roach Louis Artau Marion L. Anderson George F. Barron Edward Best Gilbert Brighouse Harold Brumfield Roy Bryson Curtis Burton Allan Clark Miller Chapman Eugene Carr Daniel Cheney Robert Dart Charles K. Dawson Orion Dawson Murlin Drury John C. Emmel Honorary Members David Campbell Active Members John Stark Evans Ralph H. Ernst William Forbes Edward Fortmiller Leon Gardner William Grantham Mike Gross George P. Hopkins Robert Hunt Norman Johnson David Jones Will Kidwell John J. Landsbury Ted Larsen Gerald Lawlor James Leake Ralph McClaflin Robert McKnight Delbert Moore James Purcell Glen Potts Homer P. Rainey Milo Roach Thomas Robertson Ronald Robnett John B. Siefert Edward Sox Adrian Schroeder Harold Socolofsk ' v Rex Underwood Harvey Woods Marcus Woods Elliott Wright Von Hoogstraten 236 Harper Lawrence Jackson Potter Campbell Jantzen Burton Eastwood Wright Baldwin Church Pierce Rich Parker Waruock Von Lehe TTlu Phi Epsilon Honorary Musical Fraternity Founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, November 13, 1903 Nu Chapter Installed March 3, 1911 OFFICERS President ----- Jean Harper Vice-President ------ --__. Katie Potter Secretary - -- Laverne Rich Treasurer ---------- Mrs. A. E. Roberts Corresponding Secretary -------- Grace Potter Faculty Members Mrs. Jane Thacher Mrs. M. H. Douglass Mrs. Anne Landsbury Beck Mrs. Aurora Underwood Mme. Rose McGrew Lora Teshner Active Members Frances Pierce Laverne Rich Daisy Parker Harriet Baldwin Myrtle Jansson Alma Lawrence Grace Potter Mrs. Fred Clark Harriet Ross Katie Potter Mrs. Harry Scougall Esther Wright Esther Church Olga Jackson Adelaide Johnson Nina Warnock Mrs. A. E. Roberts Celeste Campbell Wanda Eastwood Mrs. Gifford Nash Agnes Von Lehe Rita Warnock Charlotte Nash 237 Gamboa Carnesls Leoues Alcid Arellano Pablo Ramos A vila Domingo Agusto Posadas Darsiaj Philippinensis OFFICERS President ----------- Romulo C .Avila Vice-President ----------- Honofre Hipe Secretary ----------- Ricardo Leones Treasurer ----------- Jose Gorriceta Sergeant-at-Arms --------- Felino Posadas Advisor Dr. Warren D. Smith Faculty Member — Dr. Warren D. Smith. Graduate Student — Manuel Alcid. Honorary Members — Mrs. C. R. Donnelley, Felix Beluso, Remigio Ronquillo. Seniors — Romulo C. Avila, Felipe Gamboa, Jose Gorriceta, Vicente Domingo, Honofre Hipe. So phomores — Florencio Arroyo, Felipe Arellano, Augustin Carmisis, Augusto Espiritu, Ricardo Leones, Felino Posadas, Alejandro Pablo, Francisco Rosete. Freshmen — Mariano Ramos, Pastor Nieva. El Circulo Castellano OFFICERS President ----------- Juan Domingo. Vice-President ---------- Jimmie Preuitt Secretary ----------- Margaret Swan Treasurer ----------- Edward Bieghler Honorary Members — Dr. Ray P. Bowen, Miss Anna Thompson, Miss Rosalia Cuevas, Dr. Timothy Cloran, Miss Gertrude Espinosa, Miss Mary Dallera, Miss Vivian Harper, Miss Maxine Lamb. Domingo Bieghler Shelly 238 mathematics Club President ----- Eula Benson Vice-President ----------- EVAN LAPHAM Secretary ------- ----- Helen White Treasurer ------- -.-. HUBERT Yearian Historian ------------ Helen Shinn Members — Eula Benson, Caroline Tilton, Dorothy Shoupp, Gladys Buehler, Harriet Dezendorf, Cath- erine Enright, Lawrence Loveridge, Gladys McCornack, Amelia Michelson, Jewell Montag, Helen Shinn, Hubert Yearian, Helen White, Herschel Brown, Evan Lapham, Wave Leslie, Herbert Jones, Loren Wills, Vladimir Rajonsky, William Bunch. Bernard Dalu Club President ----------- Thomas Holder Vice-President ---------- Nellie Carroll Secretary ----------- Goldie Walter Reverter ------------ Mary Conn Honorary Member — Dean Walker. Members — Paul Angstead, Mildred Baker, Nellie Jane Blair, Jesse Brown, Nellie Carroll, Mary Conn, Juanita Dietze, Ralph Edmisten, Austa Graves, Vivian Harper, Thomas Holder, Mary Johnson, Ernest McKinney, Everette Ogle, Lawrence Ogle, William Ousley, Eric Peterson, Mable Peterson, Vera Pitcher, Berdena Reeder, Joycelin Robertson, Delbert Robin Dtte, Loy Smith, Goldie Walter, Daisy Witham, Beatrice Wilder, Carl Williams. Carroll 239 Boyer Peters McClellan Buck Holt Munsell Manning Jackson Winnard Chase Andrews Keeney Peterson Dougall y. ID. C. A. General Secretary - - - - - - ' - Miss Florence Magowan President ----------- Margaret Boyer Vice-President ---------- Beatrice Peters Secretary ----------- Nancy PETERSON Treasurer ----------- Dorothy Dazell Undergraduate Representative ------ Virginia Keeney Cabinet — Ellen McClellan, finance; Olga Jackson, religious education; Dorothy Taylor, freshman commission; Christina Holt, publicity; Edna Spenker, world fellowship; Dorothy Dougall, social; Wini- fred Andrews, bungalow; Eloise Buck, meetings; Elizabeth Manning, membership; Dorothy Munsell, service; Genevieve Chase, Girl Reserve; Charlotte Winnard, church co-operation. y. M. C. A. Director ----------- Henry W. Davis Employment Secretary - Mrs. Charlotte Donnelley President ---------- Bartlett C. Kendall Vice-President ---------- Byron Serfling Secretary ----------- Kirk C. Bolliger Treasurer ------------ Wilford Long Cabinet Members — Robert E. Hunt, meetings; Oscar McKinney, finance; Francis Rieder, religious education; R. Romayne Brand, freshman commission; Ralph Highmiller, foreign work; James Stewart, new students; Roland Davis, deputations; Jack Hempstead, publicity; William M. Kidwell, social; Dorian Patterson, boys ' work; Onofre Hipe, foreign students. Hunt Kidwell Brand Hipe Davis Serfling Patterson Bolliger Hempstead MeKinney 240 Cleaver Powers Tuck Rapp DeLotig Condon Club President ---------- Eugene Callaghan Secretary ----------- Howard A. Powers Treasurer ----- -- Ralph Tuck Active Members — Eugene Callaghan, Edwin Cox, Donald Fraser, John Hulvey, Ralph Leonard Lupher, Gilbert McAuliffe, Howard A. Powers, Lee Rapp, Ralph Tuck, Francis Cleaver. Associate Members — Dorothy Dixon, Anna Woodward, Alton Gabriel, Herman Meierjurgen, John Bean, Samuel Richie, Lamont Stone, George Hinkle, James Stoval, Robert Heitkemper, Carl Williams. Oregon Tlormal School An Organization of All Former Oregon Normal School Students President ------- im S Akin Vice-President ----------- Ruth Jenkins Secretary Catherine Enright Reporter - - - -- Cora Turnidge Active Members — Iris Akin, Marion Barnum, Louise Basford, Myrtle Chamberlain, Dorothy Clark, Ruth Cochran, Olivia DeGuire, Thelma Eiler, Catherine Enright, Elizabeth Enright, Clara Gravos, Elmer Halstead, Esther Halvorsen, Margaret Halvorsen, Mary Harding, Melva Hattan, Doris Healy, Ruth Ann Hoffman, Ruth Jenkins, Esther Booth Jones, Leo Jones, Pauline Jones, Louise Kreuder, Lavern Lamb, Hazel May Loucks, Echo Neale, Romaine Nicholson, Louise Nimmo, Merle Nimmo, Kath- erine Peterson, Hazel Robinson, Zelma Sauvain, Vivian Tindall, Marjorie Tillotson, Cora Turnidge. Enright 241 McKinney German Staley Hughes The University Coop OFFICERS President ----------- Orlando Hollis Vice-President ---------- Oscar McKlNNEY Secretary-Treasurer --------- Ralph Staley Board of Directors Dr. John F. Bovard Orlando Hollis Frank German Patrick Hughes Dr. James H. Gilbert Ralph Staley Marion McLain Steele Winterer Rufus Sumner Forrest Cooper Robert Gardner Alpha Kappa Psi MEMBERS Kenneth Stephenson Maurice Warnock Richard Lyman Frank Reinhart Carl Meyers Phil Bergh @ $ Bergh Stephenson Winterer Lyman Warnock Himbert Crary Cooper 242 66666 66666? Brown, Heitkemper, Fisher, Pullen, Abner. Ball, Dale, Souther, German Prudhomme, Owens, Price, Benjaniin. Hynd, Sheridan, Gray, Heudron Joy, Jones, Hendry, Mitchell, Oisen, Mohr, Majovski, Nelson, Sisemore Ogle, Dutton, Enke, Pike, Poetsch, Zeebuyth, Knight Oregon Knights Duke ------------ William Brown Exchequer ---------- Robert Heitkemper Scribe ------ - Elmer Fansett Members Charles Fisher John Hendron Arthur Pullin Fred Joy Burr Abner Jack Jones Stuart Ball Ted Hendry Verne Dale Clinton Mitchell Ben Souther Lester Olson Ted Gurney John Mohr William Prudhomme Jack Majovski John Owens Bruce Baker Clark Price Orth Sisemore Robert Benjamin Lawrence Ogle Bill Hynd Robert Dutton Foster Rose Carl Poetsch Gene Gray Elwood Enke 243 Van Guilder Berezovsky Lee Pack Manuel Hawkins Bergh Walker Pan Xenia International Professional Foreign Trade Fraternity U. S. Epsilon Chapter Installed December 6, 1922 OFFICERS President - Ted Van Guilder Secretary-Treasurer -------- Floyd McKalson Faculty — H. C. Hawkins. Active Members — Ta Lee, Wallace Pack, Floyd McKalson, Manuel Seminario, Ted Van Kuilder, Phil Honorary Members — Edgar Blood, P. C. Crockatt, Arthur M. Geary, H. L. Hudson, J. Nakagawa, Frank Ira White, T. G. Williams, Christian Peterson, Roger Pinneo. Sigma Delta Pi President ------------ Maxine Lamb Secretary-Treasurer --------- Hulda Guild Faculty Member — Miss Rosalia P. Cuevas. Members — Hulda Guild, Maxine Lamb, Vivian Harper, Winifred Andrews, Elizabeth Rauch, Frank Wilson, Katherine Reade, Richard Collins, Maude Mclntyre, Lucille Jackson, May Agile Barr, Mar- jorie Best. 244 Wagini Reade Martin Spenker Winnard Boesen Manning Ipha Kappa Delta Honorary Sociology Fraternity OFFICERS President ----------- Marion Wagini Vice-President ---------- Mildred Bateman Secretary ----------- Helen Herschner Treasurer ----------- Catherine Reade Faculty Members — Dean F. G. Young, Dr. P. A. Parsons, Dr. Kimball Young. Members — Marion Wagini, Mildred Bateman, Helen Herschner, Catherine Reade, Charlotte Win- nard, Edna Spenker, Thora Boesen, Elizabeth Bean. Elizabeth Manning, Helen Martin. Newman Club Organization of Catholic Students OFFICERS President ------------ Bert Gooding Vice-President ---------- Alton Bassett Secretary-Treasurer ------- Mary Ann Schaefers Bassett Gooding 245 Crosby Abbott Cherry Bateman Mason Woodson McKercher Buster Whitcomb Zeta Kappa Psi Women ' s Forensic Society OFFICERS President ----------- Dorothy Abbott Vice-President - Mildred Bateman Secretary-Treasurer - - Margaret Woodson Historian ----------- Aileen Buster Faculty Member — Mildred Hawes. Seniors — Dorothy Abbott, Mildred Bateman, Margaret Woodson,, Mildred Whitcomb. Juniors — Helen Crosby, Margaret Clark, Cecil McKercher. Sophomores — Beatrice Mason, Frances Cherry, Aileen Buster. Samara Faculty — Ethel I. Sanborn, Mrs. H. B. Yocom, Lourene Taylor. Graduates — Hazel Hayden, Madelene Ford. Seniors — Alene Larimer, Gladys Moeller, Wava Brown, Hulda M. Guild. Juniors — Alice Mortenson, Mildred Bailey. Sophomores — Frances S. Schroeder, Marian Paddock, Elizabeth Dimmitt. Larimer Mortensi n Bailey Guild Moeller W. Brown 246 Johnson Borquist Davault Mobley Steinhart Olsen Healey Gaskill Smitb O ' Donnell Towers Nicholson Thacher Cottage Georgia Johnson Rose Johnson May Borquist MEMBERS Virginia Davault Beatrice Towers Elaine Mobley Dorothy Smith Vena Gaskill Hilda Olsen Temenids Women ' s Order of Eastern Star President ----------- DOROTHEA DRAKE Vice-President ---------- FLORENCE COUCH Recording Secretary -------- Adeline Zurcher Corresponding Secretary ------- Nellie Zurcher Treasurer ------------ MYRTLE MAST Reporter ------------ Julia Wilson Sentinel ---------- Margaret Galloway Drake Couch Zurcher 247 The Oregon Building 248 Sororities Panhellenic Association Virginia Judy Esterly President Imogene Lewis Secretary Margaret Boyer Treasurer - Geneva Smith Alpha Chi Omega Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Phyllis Coplan Catherine Lauderdale Imogene Lewis Norma Stamp j ane Bodine Beatrice Peters Alpha Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta Lillian Vulgamore Mary Cool Pl Beta Phi Cecil McKercher Alice McKinnon Florette Janelle Lois LaRoche Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Gamma Louise Inabnit Margaret Boyer Kappa Omicron Maurine Johnston Marian Morton Helen Kiblan Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Zeta Flossie Radabaugh Helen Cantine Betty Lewis Georgie Davidson Glenna Fisher _, _ _ 6 Sigma Beta Phi Alpha Phi Gamma Phi Beta Margaret Achterman Geneva Smith Helen Weber Eula Benson Lucile Pearson Lillian Luders Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Tau Nu Vivian Harper Edna Murphy Etha Oglesby Helen Martin Anne Wentworth Celestine McCarty 249 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EUGENE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN For the 1926 Oregana. The Greek Letter Sororities are of great value on the Oregon campus, and are sincerely appreciated by the administration. Their value to the University is marked along several different lines. The dormitories can house only about 20 per cent of the women students. The problem would be very acute if it were not for the living organiaztions which are adequately housing 44 per cent of the women students. Besides giving a carefully supervised housing to almost half of the women student body of the University, they form social centers wherein a group of twenty-five to forty girls may live in friendly association. The value of friendliness while away from home and in a very busy and absorbing four years of adjustment of personal lib- erty, independence, social relationships and the many demands of college life, is inestimable. By laying particular stress on scholarship, the sororities are co- operating with the faculty and administration in their constant effort to advance the scholarly standing of our University and to develop in the characters of their members an appreciation of distinction in thinking and actions. Virginia Judy Esterly, Dean of Women, University of Oregon. 250 Brown, H. Coplan, P. Coplan, Hensley. Hughes. E. Lounsbury, Periy, Stahl, Turner, Benton, Gottlieb Ihittan, Karpenstein, Morgan. Shell, Strange, Biggs, Buchanan, Clear Ellis, Kitchen, Lamb, V. Lounsbury. Lutz. H. Mumaw, Mutzig, Southwich, Stamp, Waara Banks, Brown, Fenwick, Gillian, Sten, M. Mumaw, D. Pratt, J. Pratt, Storla Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw University October 15, 1885 Alpha Kappa Chapter. Established June 23, 1921 Wava Brown Helen Coplan Seniors Phyllis Coplan Hilda Hensley Mabel Turner Margaret Hughes Elizabeth Lounsbury Fern Perry Margaret Stahl Juniors Mary Benton Gussie Gottlieb Melva Hattan Elizabeth Karpenstein Frances Morgan Edith Shell Frances Strange Sophomores Leota Biggs Marion Clear Louise Buchanan Clara Ellis Clover Burlingame Thelma Kitchen Norma Stamp Clara Lamb Alice Southwick Virginia Lounsbury Katherine Mutzig Geraldine Lutz Helen Mumaw Elizabeth Waara Freshmen Olive Banks Katherine Delanty Dorothy Brown Edith Fenwick Marion Sten Doris Gillilan Jarvis Pratt Margaret Mumaw Doris Pratt Louise Storla 251 Brodie, Bateman, Chase, Johnson. Vulgamore, M. Woodson. Stone, Chapman, Harper McKercher, Parker, Baxter, Carroll, Coe, Gilbert, Gould, Kight, M. Maxwell Stofiel, Straughan, Wilson. B. Woodson, Parker, Dodge, L. Elliot, N. Elliot S. Elliot, Hartsell, Hunt, E. Maxwell. Mettler, McCornack, Sutherland, Thomas JUpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College May 15, 1851 Alpha Lambda Chapter. Established May 20, 1920 Faculty Members Dorothy Gurley Fish Graduate Students Dorothy Brodie Seniors Mildred Bateman Genevieve Chase Laura Johnson Caroline Tilton Lillian Vulgamore Margaret Woodson Lelah Stone Juniors Barbara Chapman Jean Harper Cecil McKercher Daisy Parker Dorothy Jane Baxter Nellie Carroll Sadie Coe Sophomores Eariel Gilbert Martha Maxwell Harriet Gould Rosalie Parker Frances Kight Gladys Stofiel Dorothy Straughar Julia Wilson Bernice Woodson Freshmen Edith Dodge Nellie Elliott Irene Hartsell Esther Maxwell Lyndall Elliott Susan Elliott Virginia Hunt Edna McCornack Olive Mettler Beth Sutherland Maxine Thomas 252 Allman, DeGuire, DuBdis. Inabnit, Shields, Sparks. Winter, H. White, White, Barnum Crombie. Gerlinger, Hayter, Johnston, Olsen, Terrill, Cleveland, Best, Groves Miller, Mellien, Rollwage, Stewart, Wonacott, Crawford, Heaston, Faaching, Johnson, Lumpee uAlpha Qamma Delta Foundedat Syracuse University May 30, 1904 Delta Delta Chapter. Established November 24, 1924 Faculty Members Maude Kerns Dorothy Dixon Graduate Students Hazel Borders Myrl Allman Olivia DeGuire Gladys DuBois Louise Inabnit Seniors Lois Shields Manena Sparks Helen White Helen Winter Hazel White Marian Barnum Mary Crombie Juniors Madeline Gerlinger Maurine Johnston Elizabeth Hayter Alice Olsen Laverne Terrill Margaret Cleveland Sophomores Marjorie Best Aleska Groves Lanore Miller Thelma Mellien Mizelle Rollwage Pauline Stewart Ruth Wonacott Elaine Crawford Charline Heaston Freshmen Margaret Faaching Katherine Glafke Lenore Durkee Isobel Johnson Leah Lumpee Elizabeth Schaub 25:; Cantine, Jackson, Clark, Phillips, Davidson, Dorman, Andrus. Dudley, West, Lundy, Ward Dodds, Barnes, Carter. Dorris, Douty, Eiker, Woods. H. Hansen, Kellogg, Mielke, Saunders Vaughan, Bennehoff, Gasman, R. Hansen. Hasbrouek, Palmer, Mayhew, Whianant, Wilcox, K. Hansen, Hostettler uAlphd Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College January 2, 1897 Alpha Sigma Chapter. Established May 5, 1923 Faculty Members Virginia Judy Esterly Graduate Students Helen Lynn Jackson Helen Cantine Marylee Audrus Georgie Davidson Marian Barnes Dorothy Carter Catherine Dorris Caroline Clark Seniors Dorothy Phillips Juniors Frances Dodds Jane Dudley Alice Dorman Marguerite Hill Mary West Sophomores Roberta Douty Karla Hansen Vivian Eiker Anita Kellogg Henriette Hansen Dorothy Mielke Dorothy Dodge Isabelle Lundy Dot Elizabeth Ward Vernita Saunders Mildred Vaughan Frances Woods Freshmen Ethel Gasman Ruth Hansen Catherine Mayhew Agnes Palmer Leotia Bennehoff Lilian Hasbrouek Loran Mosier Roma Whisnant Roberta Wilcox Nettiemae Smith Leona Hostettler 254 Dale, McMurphey, Nkhol, Rauih, B. Smith, G. Smith. Vincent, Graef, Henderson, Nash Pearson, Young, Bell, Blythe, Brown, Dougall, Edmunds, Grant, Johnston Munsell. Richards, Whitton, J. Howe, Conn ell, G. Howe, Hughson, McCook, Spence Steiger, Taylor, West, Barthell, Ralston, Grco, Gardner Ipha Phi Founded at Syracuse University October 20, 1872 Tau Chapter. Established January 11, 1912 Faculty Members Jane Thacher Mabel Holmes Parsons Seniors Irva Dale Lylah McMurphey Mildred Nichols Betty Rauch Betty Smith Geneva Smith Margaret Vincent Juniors Margaret Dale Katherine Graef Dorothy Henderson Elizabeth Nash Lucille Pearson Doris Young Sophomores Edna Ellen Bell Lucile Brow n Barbara Edmunds Jane Howe Barbara Blythe Dorothy Dougall Gladys Grant Janet Johnstone Dorothy Munsell Mazie Richards Clare Whitton Blanche Allen Editha Barthell Helen Connell Freshmen Grace Gardner Sally Hughson Julia Groo Lois McCook Grace Howe Josephine Ralston Catherine West Geraldine Spence Gladys Steiger Dorothy Taylor 255 Johnson, Guild, Harper, Sonnichsen, Zurcher, Browder, Keeney, Winnard, Klochars, Martin, Denhant E. Spenker, White, Borton, G. Calef. Schroeder, Larsen, Elkins, Stewart, Everson Lyen, J. Spenker, Johnson, Freitag, Felter, Bonhani, Babcock, Ward, Foss, Ager Reid, Perry, Ricks, L. Calef, Williams, Fishwood, Scranton, Hildenbrand, Clodius JUpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College April 17, 1893 Alpha Lambda Chapter. Established June 10, 1922 Faculty Members Ethel I. Sanborn Bernadine Browder Hulda M. Guild Louise Denham Ruby Baugh Seniors Vivian Harper Mabel Klockars Virginia Keeney Enid Sonnichsen Juniors Adelaide Johnson Helen Martin Marion White Charlotte Winnard Nellie Jacqueline Zurcher Edna Spenker Sophomores Frances Borton Gladys Calef Genevieve Elkins Lois Everson Ruth Larsen Frances Schroeder Lois Stewart Beth Ager Betty Babcock Katharine Bonham Lucie Calef Jen Spenker Freshmen Elsie Cloduis Katherine Freitag Ruth Felter Anona Hildenbrand Gwendolyn Foss Mary Johnson Marguerite Fishwood Margaret Lyen Mary Ward Frances Perry Katherine Reid MacKay Ricks Phyllis Scranton Helen Williams 256 BoDine, Booth, Fly, Myers, Jones, Burton. Brophy, R. Cochran, Bridges, Fraser Harden, Lauderdale, M. Clark, Coey, Hawkinson, E. Martland, Oates, Park, Peterson Ebert, Bennethum, Bowers, D. Clark, J. Cochran, Dodd, Edmundson, Ellis, Farrell, W. Martland Fletcher, Meldrum, Murphy, Pratt, Roberts, Stewart, Trumbly, Will Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas April 5, 1895 Psi Alpha Chapter. Established April 5, 1909 Jane BoDine Faculty Members Julia Burgess Henriette Gouy Seniors Margaret Booth Irella Fly Esther Booth Jones Dorothy Myers Juniors Marie Bridges Doris Brophy Camille Burton Ruth Cochran Marjorie Fraser Beatrice Harden Katherine Lauderdale Mary Clark Grace Coey Sara Bennethum Helen Bowers Dorothy Clark Jane Cochran Sophomores Velma Ebert Edella Martland Isobel Hawkinson Helene Oates Dorothy Simpson Thelma Park Nancy Peterson Freshmen Helen Dodd Ruth Fletcher Bettie Pratt Evelyn Edmundson Mary Margaret Ferrall Rose Roberts Marian Ellis Billie Martland Isa Bell Stewart Doris Meldrum Fay Murphy Norma Trumbley Dorothy Will 257 Reade, Cornier, Cleaver, Cool, Kaufman, McClellan, E. Pierce, Tremayne, Warwick, Baker Lawrence, A. McKinnon, Sherwood, Blanchard, Cogswell, McCarty, Spoon, Weidmau Knowland. Blakely, Bradley, Carll, Heine, Newell, Normille, Nugent, Parsons Patterson, L . Pierce, Seultz, Shank, E. Baker, Ankeny Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Theta Delta Chapter. Established October 30, 1910 Faculty Members Germaine Cornier Carmen Espinosa Mozelle Hair Martha Spofford Seniors Constance Cleaver Jeanette Dentler Josie Kaufman Edith Pierce Mary Anita Cool Crete Gray Ellen McClellan Katharine Reade Jo-Ann Warwick Ida Belle Tremayne Juniors Mary Katherine Baker Alma Lawrence Alice McKinnon Delia Sherwood Sophomores Mary McKinnon Elizabeth Blanchard Mary Cogswell Harriet Weidman Pauline Knowland Margaret McCarty Mable Spoon Freshmen Klysta Ankeny Ruth Bradley Mary Ann Newell Olive Parsons Elizabeth Baker Charlotte Carll Madeline Normile Joan Patterson Kathleen Blakely Hazel Heine Marg aret Nugent Lorraine Pierce Elizabeth Schultz Helen Shank 258 M. Phy, Morton, Beans, Potter, Boyer. Church, Powers, Wade, Merrick, Short Scoftern, Bain, Phy, Struplere. H. Smith. Stanley, Koon, VanAnda. M. Smith Bennett, Goughler, Johnson, Larson, Powell, Folts, Lindblom, Dorcas, Lawrence, Gerber Andrews, Jacobson, Black, Collinson, Swatford, Jensen. Ingram, Doty, Williams Delta Qamma Founded Louis School January 2, 1874 Alpha Delta Chapter. Established October 17, 1913 Dorothy Alderman Bargaret Boyer Faculty Members Dorabelle Ford Florence Magowan Seniors Esther Church Marian Phy Martha Wade Lillian Stupp Margaret Powers Elizabeth Beans Marjorie Merrick Edith Bain Marion Morton Grace Potter Juniors Kathryn Short Mary Elizabeth Smith Catherine Struplere Olivia VanAnda Maxine Koon Hermione Smith Sophomores Marcia Phy Rae Stanley Lois Beth Scoffern Freshmen Madeline Andrews Kathryn Doty Hazel Ingram Alyce Dell Johnson Lillian Bennett Vera Folts Virginia Dorcas Janice Larson Dorothy Black Daisy Gerber Ruthelle Jacobson Helen Lawrence Marie Collinson Helen Gouphler Audrey Jensen Florence Lindblom Jessie Powell Martha Swafford Marjorie Williams 259 Abbott, M. Helliwell, Lewis, Miller. Morris, Westwood, Travis, Blackaby, Chambers, Craddock Crosby, Fargher. Fisher, Gregory, J. Kitts, Moodoff, Ross, Doughty, Efteland Fortsrom, E. Helliwell, N. Kitts, Nicolle, Williams, Weskill, Whitehouse, McAtee, Wagner, Campbell Faust, Gay, Henriksen, Moreland, Smith, Parker, Coulter, Glad, Fog Delta Zetd Founded at Miami University October 24, 1902 Omega Chapter. Established October 15, 1920 Faculty Members Madame Rose McGrew Seniors Dorothy Abbott May Helliwell Betty Lewis Beatrice Morris Fredericka Travis Nell Miller Page Westwood Juniors Margaret Blackaby Easter Craddock Ellean Fargher Pat Gregory Evelyn Chambers Helen L. Crosby Glenna Fisher Jean Kitts Mae Mordoff Jean Ross Sophomores Eleanor Doughty Eve Forstrom Nina Kitts Eula McAtee Doris Efteland Ethel Helliwell Doris Nicolle Helen Wagner Sibyl Weskil Jewel Whitehouse Dora Williams Freshmen Frieda Campbell Helen Faust Louise Gay Audrey Henriksen Constance Coulter Kathryn Fry Sherleigh Glad Wilma Moreland Helen Smith Marjorie Parker 2C,0 Baldwin, Davis, E. Davis, Shields, Pierce, Cobb, Bennett, Norman, Luders Anion, Luckel, Setters, Meek. Desendorf. Duke, Strong, Mills, Stewart Kindle, Manary, Crouch, DeNeffe, Baseett, Somerville. George. Vial, Wardner, Webb Pugh, Stinger, Prael, Dutton, Harbaugh, Statter, Maddox. Bailey, Dew Qamma Phi Beta Founded at University of Syracuse November 11, 1874 Nu Chapter. Established November 15, 1906 Faculty Members Helen Snyder Graduate Students Gertrude Parker Berenice Davis Esther Davis Seniors Frances Pierce Helen Webber Billie Shields Isabelle Anion Harriet Baldwin Florence Bennett Grace Cobb Juniors Harriet Dezendorf Eula Duke Lee Luders Esther Setters Cornelia Meek Janet Fenstermacher Mary Luckel Dorothy Bassett Hope Crouch Ruth DeNeffe Doris Kindle Sophomores Helen Manary Violet Mills Lyle Veazie Mary Stewart Lou Ann Strong Freshmen Virginia Bailey Lucielle George Dorothea Prael Dorothy Statter Evelyn Dew Margaret Harbough Helen Pugh Catherine Stringer Mary Louise Dutton Joyce Maddox Florence Sommerville Leonie Vial Frances Wardner Priscilla Webb 261 Buck, Zieber, Murphy, Hazard. Harris, Wentworth, Price, Keating, Horsfall, Temple, Schulderman Williams, Barr, Judson, Stevens, Pinkington, Hardy, Richard sail, Adams, Fleming, Latham Powell, Palmer, Ruth, Stoltz, Fitch, Martin, Sargeant, Webster, Garland, Holbrook, Higgins Crane, Freeman, Stoddard. Woolman, Beaudry, Isherwood, Mason, McKeown, Rarer, Spencer Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University January 27, 1870 Alpha Xi Chapter. Established July 11, 1909 Mrs. Clara Fitch Faculty Members Cornelia Pipes Florence Buck Seniors Eloise Buck Ruth Sensenick Frances Effinger Gertrude Harris Adrienne Hazard Eugenia Zieber Edna Murphy May Agile Barr Margaret Clark Marion Horsfall Juniors Olga Jackson Marie Schulderman Virginia Keating Margaret Spencer Hazelmary Price Mildred Stevens Marie Temple Anne Wentworth Rhona Williams Sophomores Harriet Adams Donna Fleming Elizabeth Latham Phyllis Pinkington Mary Fitch Esther Hardy Myra Bell Palmer Gwendolyn Powell Constance Roth Virginia Lee Richardson Margaret Stolz Freshmen Carolyn Beaudry Jeannette Garland Ethel Lou Crane Ena McKeown Marjorie Isherwood Jane Holbrook Catherine Martin Sarah Rorer Esme Freeman Betty Higgins Louise Mason Mayanna Sargent Celia Stoddard Dorothy Webster Shirley Woolman 262 Lewis. Shelly, Bowman, Hcrshner, Ross, Davidson. Jones, Miller, Peters, Sorenson, Waddell Talbott, Sandstrom, ' Bulkley. Eldredge, Sanbcrn. Grebe, Hurley. Titus, Sheridan, Webster Tingle, Tharaldsen, Daly. Look, Chipping, Slusher, Thacher, Latture, Maxon Leach, Johnson, Eyre, Gage, Creath, Te-hner, Clark, Mulvey, Lundberg Kappa Kdppa Qamma Founded at Monmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870 Beta Omega Chapter. Established January 11, 1913 Marguerite Clark Faculty Members Mary Josephine Shelley Lora Teshner Catherine Yocum Marian Bowman Leah Ross Seniors Gretchen Clemens Helen Hershner Imogene Lewis Mary Josephine Shelley Juniors Helen Davidson Florence Jones Ruth Miller Beatrice Peters Edith Sorenson Ethel Waddell Alice Bulkley Una Eldridge Agnes Chipping Louise Clark Dorothy Creath Marjorie Daly Sophomores Florence Grebe Jane Sanborn Muriel Hurley Thelma Sandstrom Mary Titus Rovena Eyre Leslie Gage Helen Johnson Alice Latture Elizabeth Thacher Freshmen Marian Leach Margaret Lee Slusher Marian Look Dorothy Lundberg Barbara Sheridan Elizabeth Talbott Lucile Maxon Catherine Mulvey Kathleen Tharaldsen Fredericka Teshner Margaret Tingle Helen Webster 263 Coleman, Janelle, Wood, C. Hall. LaRoche, Wisecarver. Edwards, Ross, Ulrich, Mast, Manning McGee, Douglas, Bader, F. Hare. Glass, Jensen, Kauffman, Gaskill, Fletcher, Edmuods Anderson, Phillips, Going, Mason. Kirtley. Byrd, Everts. Wells, G. Hall. Blair, Arnold Paulson, Franklin, Field. Wanker, Burcham, D. Hare, McKay, Elliott, Marsh, Bunn Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College April 28, 1867 Oregon Alpha Chapter. Established October 29, 1915 Faculty Members Anne Landsbury Beck Mary Watson Barnes Seniors Mildred Coleman Flora Edwards Constance Hall Lillian Davis Florette Janelle Juniors Lois LaRoche Helen McGee Mary Louese Wisecarver Elizabeth Manning Kathryn Ulrich Sophomores Mae Anderson Alice Douglas La Nita Gaskill Edith Bader Maxine Edmonds Eleanor Glass Mary Byrd Claudia Fletcher Ruth Going Jacquoise Kirtley Beatrice Mason Janet Wood Myrtle Mast, Harriett Ross Frances Hare Florence Jenson Julia Kaufman Mable Phillips Freshmen Margaret Arnold Ruth Burcham Ruth Field Dolores Hare Vivian Blair Florence Elliot Dorothy Franklin Fanny Marsh Margaret Bunn Adalia Everts Gwendolyn Hall Maxine Paulson Katherine McKay Hilda Wanker Roberta Wells 264 K. Buchanan. Kressman, Kiblan, Larimer, Poill. Riche, Bodine Radabaugh, Buchanan. Ellison, Gay, Anderson, Corapton Priaulx, Huntsman, Wat kins. B ram hall, Winzenried, Liebbrand Kappa Omicron Local Sorority. Established May 23, 1923 Margaret Kressmann Dorothy Poill Seniors Kee Buchanan Helen Kiblan Alene Larimer LaVerne Rich Bertha Bodine Juniors Katie Buchanan Ruth Ellison Flossie Radabaugh Eleanor Anderson Lillian Bramhall Sophomores Kathryn Compton Dorothy Gay Anne Meane Watkins Edith Huntsman Virginia Priaulx Lova Buchanan Freshmen Gladys Leibbrand Viola Nodine Vernita Winzenreid 265 -:n. I. Bn— M. E - Hill £ - Sigma Beta Phi Local Sorority. Established May -- I - Graduate Stcde: : Marian Ha; - Honorary Memi: Mildred Hawef Etfel Patton Simpson Seniors Eula Benson Erae Burton Faith Jacobs Marjorie Myers ' .el Reed Juniors Marie Strube Helen Wadliegh Mary - :erman i -rton Margaret Thelma Eiler Helen Ernst Swan Gertrude Hill Louise Kreuder Florence Smith Sophomores Fern Hays Kate Lambert Elizabeth Lewis Fresh men Mourine Lombard Laura Pr Muriel Bell Jackson Lonna Powell Anna Roeseh Miriam Shephard Vivian Ruple P: Ruth Severance Woodside 266 ■■. ■■Z v. • ■- - Q ' dU riu _ ■. j. . 5- T. TT . .- : __ : _-ir .-- :- :r.ir: Gladys Bristol . ' -ri.:r r.-.ir— 2.- 7r - t- r I: - I-: ' ..-. 7 ;: MnrieJ Hansoa 7 •.-? -•;- ' ■7 T--.-.- Mi . - Dorothy Mdbstecs I : : T . 7 . r r - r. :: :r- r . ■On? low, Bennett, Clausen, DeWitt. Knipps, Martinson, McCul lough, Pearson, L. Prozzi. Srhupp, Bean, Best. Boisselier Butler, Drake, Huston, Jansson. Kimball, Kraeft. Lundy, Merrill, G. Morgan, McAyeal, Richards, Runes Zurcher, Brockman, Buster, Cheney. Dietze, Fisch, Hickman, Hurley, Kaiser, Koch, Marvin, Rubenstein, Saunders Starr, Strong, Baker, Baylis, Belshe, Briggs, Bryant. Chapman, Carson, Colby, Dundon, Edison Hendricks Hall Graduate Students Lydie Jeannie Coqblin Seniors Cecile Bennett Myrtle Clausen Lucille Perozzi Anna DeWitt Alta Knipps Dorothy Schupp Sigrid Martinson Margaret McCullough Norma Sutherland Mildred Onslow DeLoris Pearson Juniors Dealtry Bean Nellie Best Wilma Boisselier Arline Butler Margaret Cleveland Dorothea Drake Helen Holt Elizabeth Huston Adeline Zurcher Myrtle Jansson Faith Kimball Alice Kraeft Audrey Lundy Anna Runes Ilo Merrill Genevieve Morgan Kathryn McAyeal Emogene Richards Laura Anderson Edna Brockman Aline Buster Elizabeth Cheney Juanita Dietze Sophomores Olivine Fisch Theodora Kaiser Mabel Franzen Eldora Kingsley Coral Graham Gertrude Kock Georgia Hickman Eleanor Marvin Florence Hurley Norma Jane McCleary Frances Plimpton Iola Rubenstein Iris Saunders Sarah Starr Doris Strong 268 Elliot, Godfrey, Frank, Harmon, Harney, Harris, Hensley, Humphrey, Hileman, Isbell, Jacobs, Johnson, Kardell Kauttu, Killer, Kershaw, Kneeland, Hess, Laivo, Long, Tong, McClellan. McClintock. McCulloch, McLean Moller, Muore, R. Morgan, Newman, Notz, Pearce, Perkins, T. Perozzi, Peter. Petzold, Chandler. Randall, Reeder Rew, Ryckman, Lundell, Sheldon, Smith, Seydel, Temple, Tobin, Vermiere, Weter, Wilson, Young Hendricks Hall Freshmen Dorothy Baker Gladys Baylis Linnie Belshe Carrie-May Briggs Laura Bryant Dorothy Burgard Alice Carson Phyllis Chandler Dorothy Chapman Mary Colby Alice Dellar Josephine Dundon Borghild Edison Luella Elliot Elizabeth Frank Greta Godfrey Verna Harmon Mary Harney Camille Harris Bernyce Hensley Thelma Hess Mae Hileman Margaret Humphrey Werdna Isbell Dorothy Jacobs Marguerite Johnson Florence Kardell Miriam Kauttu Lucille Keller Katherine Kneeland Kathryn Kurshaw Wilma Laivo Margaret Long Gladys Lundell Dorothy Alice McClellan Katherine McClintock Martha McCulloch Ruth McDowell Alice McGrath Katherine McGrath Mary McLean Elsie Moller Lydia Moore Rebecca Morgan Ruth Newman Frances Notz Janet Pearce Belle Perkins Thelma Perozzi Eleanor Peter Agnes Petzold Young Helen Plumb Ruby Randall Leah Ray Berdina Reeder Shirley Rew Thelma Ryckman Claudia Sersanous Lucia Seydel Beatrice Sheldon Eloise Smith Jean Temple Mae Tobin Idella Tong Frances Vermeire Muriel Walther Winifred Weter Alice Wilson 269 9VI3SL« 9§6 Edgar. Akin, Conn, Dobbin, Gregg, Holts, Kail, McLean, Pyritz. Tillotson, Whitcomb Barnard, Bourhill, Brown, Heckman, Jonsrud, Kirby, Newton, Koberstein, Schnell, Z. Smith Tyler, Cherry, Corey, Daniels, Galloway, Hobson. C. Holt, Imbler, Johns, Koepke, Osborn Peterson, Robertson, Sheets, Walters, Warnke, Alexander, B. Aim, D. Aim, Anderson, Bacon Susan Campbell Hall Seniors Iris Akin Ruth Gregg Viona Pyritz Mary Conn Betty Holts Gladys Smith Margaret Dobbin Leona Kail Marjorie Tillotson Katherine Edgar Darr McLean Juniors Mildred Whitcomb Thomo Barnard Janette Durfey Antonia Koberstein Frances Bourhill Annette Heckman Katherine Schnell Beryl Brown Dorothy Jonsrud Zelda Smith Ina Bullock Dorothy Kirby Sophomores Inez Tyler Frances Cherry Christina Holt Mabel Peterson Ruth Corey lone Imbler Joycelin Robertson Eunice Daniels Nellie Johns Jeanette Sheets Margaret Galloway Dorothy Koepke Goldie Walters Dorothy Hobson Eva Nealon Harriet Osborn Evelyn Warnke 270 ' Baker. Bradbury, Brown, Roberts, Calouri. Cameron, Carter, Cimino, Daley, Dumbleton, Green Grosbeck, Helms. Herman, Hockett, H. Holt, Goetchius. Jacobson, Jones, Kessi. Knapp Linneberg, Lowdon, Lund, MeClain, Miller, Moore, Nealon, Nelson, Nodine, Pondelick, Shaeffer G. Smith, N. Smith, Tindall, Vernon, Wineman, Wicks, Winter, Williams, Woughter, Woodward Susan Campbell Hall Rena Alexander Bertha Aim Dena Aim Marian Anderson Frances Bacon Mildred Baker Wellie Jane Blair Maxine Bradbury Gertrude Brown Margaret Bunn Catherine Calouri Grace Carter Elsie May Cimino Elsie Clodius Mary Cameron Marjorie Daily Mary Ellen Dumbleton Nancy Durbrow Margaret Fasching Freshmen Priscilla Fry Clara Green Katherine Groesbeck Ruth Helms Loretta Herman Lois Hockett Helen Holt Anna Jacobson Leo Jones Ruth Kenney Mary Kessi Margaret Knapp Verna Linneberg Mildred Lowden Bernice Lund Katherine Magee Marjorie MeClain Elica Miller Aileen Monks Ruth Woughter May Moore Maude Moore Carlotta Nelson Iola Nodine Lucille Pettyjohn Sadie Pondelich Anna Roesch Beverly Roberts Helen Saari Margaret Schaefer Elizabeth Schaub Vivian Tindall Doris Trick Nedra Vernon Constance Weinman Ethel Wicks Lehla Williams Mary Edith Winter Helen Woodward 271 lntei Fraterruti] Council Alpha Beta Chi Kenneth Rew Wilford Long Kappa Delta Phi Ted Tamba Joyce Albert Phi Kappa Psi Maurice Warnock Elmer Peterson Alpha Tau Omega Ted Gillenwaters John Hulvey Kappa Sigma James Leake Walter Pearson Psi Kappa Bert Gooding Gordon Wilkinson Beta Theta Pi Ed Therieau Maurice Spatz Lambda Psi Everett Ogle Leland Shaw Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bruce Curry Bill James Chi Psi Jack Marshall James Forestel Phi Delta Theta Howard Hobson Paul Sletton Sigma Chi Don Peek Edgar Wrightman Delta Tau Delta Steele Winterer Ed Smith Phi Gamma Delta Dick Lvman Doug Wilson Sigma Nu Wendell Lawrence Carl Dahl Sigma Pi Tau Art Priaulx John Clark Theta Chi Tom Graham Dick Hoyt 273 Dean Walker New Dean of Men Dean Walker, who was appointed this year as the new Dean of Men, to succeed Dean Straub, is one of Oregon ' s graduates who has an enviable record. While an undergraduate he was one of the University ' s best athletes, wearing letters in several sports and being a four letter man in both football and basketball. He was also elected to Friars in recognition of good scholarship and an active interest in campus affairs. Since his graduation he has held numerous positions of re- sponsibility on the faculty of the University and his ability and personality have enabled him to progress very rapidly until he now holds a very respected and responsible position. Dean Walker is fulfilling his new position in the same dependable way that has characterized the rest of his university career, and the student body looks forward to successful administration under his guidance. 1 274 Amstutz. Rasmus, Crites, Robinson, Rew, Long, Gray Smith, Robberson, Miller, Fisher, Williams. Fields, Hambo N ' iemi. W. Gray, Semler, Martin. Barnes, McDonald, Cruikshank Jllpha Beta Chi Founded at the University of Oregon April 20, 1921 Elam Amstutz Seniors Harmon Crites Max Robinson Kenneth Rew Juniors Harold Gray Wilford Long Vern Miller Carl Robberson Wilmer Smith Sophomores Richard Fields Charles Fisher Curtis Hambo Fred Niemi Carroll Williams Wendell Gray Thornton Gale Freshmen Arthur Baines William Cruikshank Chester Martin Lester McDonald Philip Semler 275 Gillenwaters, Lundburg,, M. Folts, Sumner, Clark, Peak. Smith, Kneeland, Hunt, McKnight. V. Folts, Tomlinson, Carter Srhroeder, Johnson, Anderson, Brumfield, Biggs, M. Hubbs, A. Knowles, Kilham. Hendry, Motsenbacher, Brundage, Call R. Greene, Kinley, Bamber, Elkins, Taft, Crawford, Poke. M. Green, K. Knowles, Mitchel, R. Hubbs McCreight, Wilson, Thompso n, Coles, McCullock, Gardner, Reavis, Benson uAlphd T au Omega Founded at Richmond, Va., September 11, 1865 Gamma Phi Chapter Installed February 25, 1910 Faculty Members Peter C. Crockatt Franklin Folts George Hopkins Karl Onthank John Stark Evans Walter J. Hempy John Landsbury John Straub Rex Underwood Allan Clark Merton Folts Marion Anderson Hugh Biggs Elton Ted Gillenwaters John Hulvey Harold Brumfield Clarence Carter Schroeder Seniors Robert Hunt Claire Kneeland Harold Lundburg Juniors Verne Folts Max Hubbs Sophomores Robert McKnight Joseph Peak Sherman Smith Rufus Sumner Carl Johnson Horace Kilham Archie Knowles Ed Mariette Stanley Tomlinson Willis Bamber Joy Brundage Guyon Call Collins Elkins Raleigh Greene Edwin Hendry Sam Kinley John Motschenbacher Charles Taft Harvey Benson Keith Emmons La Selle Coles Leon Gardner Bill Crawford Milton Green Leonard Thompson Freshmen DeVerle Hempy Ronald Hubbs Kenneth Knowles Ronald McCreight Ted Pope Ralph McCulloch Arthur Ronin Clinton Mitchell Morris Reavis Roland Wilson 276 Gunther, Toole, W. Socolofsky, Sox, Lambert, Bruhn. Adams, Westergren, Flangus, Therieau, Craig Conley. Klep. Farley, Irelan, Coke, Gray Peek, Spatz, Overstreet, Caughell Kittoe, Joy, Fortmiller, Harold Socololsky, Herbert Socolofsky, Riggs, Bunn, Grantham. I. Flegal Johnson, Epps, Lewis, Schade, Jones, Montgomery, Burnell, Goodin, M. Johnson, Manerud Beta Theta Pi Ralph Casey William Adams Miller Bruhn Morton Coke Tom Bunn Edward Kittoe Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, August 8, 1839 Beta Rho Chapter Installed December 4, 1909 Timothy Cloran Kenneth Bailey Jerome Gunther Lauren Conley George Craig Arthur Gray John Caughell Robin Overstreet George Burnell David Epps Melvel Goodin Irving Flegal Thomas Montgomery Faculty Members Delbert Oberteuffer F. G. Young Seniors Lauren Reynolds Clarence Toole Juniors Rodney Farley Ted Flangus Chester Irelan Rolph Klep Sophomores Albert Flegal Frank Riggs Freshmen William Grantham Melvin Johnson Lester Johnson Jack Jones George Schade H. E. Rosson Walter Snyder Frank Roehr Eldon Lambert Paul Peek Edward Sox Walter Socolofsky Maurice Spatz Ed Therieau Algot Westergren Edward Fortmiller Fred Joy Harold Socolofsky Herbert Socolofsky Herbert Lewis Harold Manerud 277 Forestel, Grant, Moeser, Crary, DeLong, Miller. McGinnis, Bohlman, Marshal], Patterson, Fraser Crandall, Neighbor, Ankeiiy, Hall, Mahoney, C. Smith, Gidley, Boggs, R. Wright, Soule Gant, S locum, DePauti, Elliott, Fitzsimmons, McCall, Olson, Prudhomme, Renshaw Hutchinson, Alger Logan, Owens, S. Wright, Burns, Rankin, Sullivan, Shepherd, Eddy Chi Psi Founded at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., May 20, 1841 Alpha Eta Delta Installed January 3, 1921 Graduate Students Herbert Graham Paul Patterson Seniors Edgar Bohlman Miller Chapman Gerald Crary Rex DeLong Edward Grant Fred Martin Thomas McGinnis Edward Miller Raymond Moeser Juniors Levi Ankeny James Forestel Henry Hall Jack Marshall Clarence Smith Robert Boggs Hugh Fraser Thomas Mahoney Robert Neighbor Frank Soule Jack Crandall Donald Gidley Franklin Manning Earl Slocum Richard Wright Sophomores Murray Burns James DePauli James Elliott Harold Hutchinson Homer Fitzsimmons Calder McCall Earl Olson John Renshaw William Prudhomme Freshmen Hollis Alger Elmer Gant John Owens Austin Shepherd Neil Eddy Hugh Logan Raymond Rankin Ronald Smith Jack Marsh-Browne William Sullivan Sinclair Wright 278 McCIellan, Emmons, Fuller. Jost, Winterer, Keeney, Blair. Rose, Price, Llewellyn Newsom, Smith, Mackey, Meredith, Launt, Murphy, Knight, Gordon, Foulkes Hill, Ansnes, Green, Price, Roberts, Reddick. Seitz, Wheeler Jost, Llewellyn, Buchter, Armistead, Hagan, Giles, Woodruff Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va., January 5, 1859 Gamma Rho Chapter Installed November 15, 1913 Faculty Members Raymond D. Lawrence Carlton E. Spencer Graduate Students Harold W. Emmons Warner B. Fuller Seniors Claire Holdridge Orville Blair Charles Jost Robert Keeney Steele Winterer Juniors Charles Kilgore Cylbert McCIellan Maurice Ceilings Alfonse Korn Harold Llewellyn Elting Launt Harry Mackey Clatus Meredith Sophomores James Newsom Joe Price Hilton Rose Edward Smith Ingvar Ansnes David Foulkes Jack Murphy Richard Gordon George Hill Gerald Robert Knight Plue Thomas Armistead William Giles Frank Buchter Therl Green Gifford Seitz Freshmen Merril Hagen Ray Jost Harry Wheeler Audrian Llewellyn Ryle Reddick Clark Price Joe Roberts Gerald Woodruff 279 Brooks, Wilhelm, Geary. Powers, Herrnance, Horn, Ickes, Kruse, Saari, Chinnock, Vitus Hedger, Birkemeier, Yokorn, Wilson, Richmond, Dutton, Sellers, Zeebuyth, Neil, Ostrander, R. Syring Fries, Howe, Dundas, Tetz, Buzan, E. Syring, Wade, Hall, Hibbard, Curtis, Albert Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at University of Richmond, Va., November, 1901 Installed May 22, 1926 Seniors Herbert Brooks Carrol Ford Woodbridge Geary Gilbert Herrnance Calvin Horn Dale Ickes Ferdinand Kruse James Powers Joseph Saari Theodore Tamba Frank Troutman George L. Wilhelm Juniors Neil S. Chinnock Roy Gurnea Joyce Albert Neil S. Chinnock Roy Gurnea Eugene Richmond Kenneth Birkemeier Harry Dutton Arthur Hedger Ronald Sellers Otto Vitus Frank Wilson Orval Yokum Sophomores Alfred Fries James Hanley William Mathison Donald Ostrander Eugene Howe Charles Johnson Joseph Neil Henry Stevens Richard Syring Melven Waite Fred Zeebuyth Rex Buzan Clarence Curtis William Foley Theodore Tetz Freshmen Donald Dundas George Hall Alvin Ostrum Raymond Hibbard Edward Syring Fred Wade 280 OOOQQO PQ9 Mautz, Bliss, Stockwell, Snyder, Peroell, Robertson, Byers, Leland, Brown, Pearson. Davis, Smith, Leake D. Adolph, Johnson, Boydon, Levitt, Byerly. Ashby. Boswell, Brooks, Pearson, Shull, Woodcock, Eberhart Simpson, Powell, Warner, Randall, Ball, Powers, Roberts, Reavis, Hagerty, McGee, Thompson, Dale, Ramon Emmell, Boydon, Greer, Ord, Hartman, Woodie, Klipple, Showalters, Eberhart, Morrison Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., December 10, 1889 Gamma Alpha Chapter Installed April 4, 1904 Captain Culin Faculty Members Virgil D. Earl Captain Moore Seniors Glen Barnes Milton Brown Larry Desmond Ed McLaren James Purcell George Bliss Waldon Byers James Leake Robert Mautz Thomas Robertson Jackson Bliss John Davis Wayne Leland Walter Pearson Gene Shields Ben Smith Charles Snyder Charles Stockwell Ralph Van Waters Rex Adolph Dave Adolph William Ashby John Boswell Stuart Ball William Cushman Howard Eberhardt Allen Boyden Verne Dale Carol Eberhardt Thomas Hagerty Laverne Pearson William Powell Clifton Emmell Tony Greer Clarence Hartman Ira Woodie Juniors Horace Boyden William Brooks Roy Okerberg Sophomores Tom Powers Burton Randall Lewis Reavis Freshmen Chet Jamenson Carl Klipple Harold Little Lloyd Byerly James Johnson William Roberts Ellis Shull James Simpson Loye McGee Rowland Morrison Arthur Ord Chester Jameson Harry Leavitt Charles Morton Bob Warner Clark Woodcock Raphael Raymond Don Showalters Neil Thompson 281 Lowe, Ager, Ogle, Ermler, Shaw, Robinette, Osterman, Woods, Jones Kuhn, Pike, Luy, Graham, Durgan, Robnett, Kuykendall, Wagner Erdner, Black, Arnold, Ogle, Barron, Woods, Burris Lambda Psi Founded at the University of Oregon May 2, 1923 Graduate Students John R. Lowe Paul Ager Seniors Everett Ogle Peter J. Ermler Robert Jones Juniors Laurence Osterman Dell Robinette Leland Shaw Harvey Woods John Black Walter Durgan Edward Erdner Sophomores Norton Graham Clifford Kuhn John Kuykendahl Paul Luy Chester Pike Ronald Robnett Paul Wagner George Barron Laurence Ogle Freshmen Lyle Arnold Adrian Burris Marcus Woods 282 mu Hobson, Robertson, Malcolm, Frazer, Bryson, Tuck, Hinkle, T. Larsen, Smitb, Mimnaugh, Staley, R. Stearns, J. Walker Wester, Sletton, Officer, Lawrence, Beeney, Church, Edwards, Heitkemper, McGregor, Marks, E. Walker, Ball Wetzel, Winslow, Baker, Anderson, Hummelt, Chastain. Ridings, Kier, Gould, Fletcher, Weber, Bally, Barnard Greulich, Winter, Wagner, G. Steams, Gunny, Holmes, Nosier, Jones, Cheshire, A. Larsen Phi Delta Theta Pounded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848 Oregon Alpha Chapter Installed May 30, 1912 Faculty Members Walter Church Graduate Students Ernest Robertson Seniors George Allison Joe Frazer Roy Bryson George Hinkle Howard Hobson Walter Malcom Ralph Tuck Ted Larsen Alan Smith Floyd Wright Juniors William Beatty Lvnn Jones Ralph Staley Rola George Mimnaugh Robert Officer Paul Sletton nd Stearns John Walker Wilbur Wester Sophomores William Baker Ward Beeney Frank Ball Campbell Church Victor Wetzel Ray Edwards Abbott Lawrence Wallace Marks Robert Heitkemper William McGregor Edward Walker James Winslow Freshmen Joe Bally Willis Fletcher Jerold Barnard Cotter Gould Mervyn Chastain Francis Greulich Belden Cheshire Theodore Gurney George Weber Arthur Henderson Walter Jones Layton Nosier Philip Holmes Edward Kier Gordon Ridings Walter Howell Arthur Larsen Gordon Stearns Bernard Hummlet Scott Milligan Franz Wagner Edward Winter 283 QOQQ ..1 a Kelsey, Evans, Lyman, Wilson, Vallentyne, Webster, Hughes, Meade, Flynn, Chiles, Mclntyre Clarke, Hedges, German, Diffenderffer, Sheridan, McCroskey, Laycock, Crowley, Wardman, Giffin Henningsen, Cross, Mertz, Clarke, Sargeant, Sandvall, Delschneider, Wilson, Gray Byington, Muir, Henningsen, Souther, MeElroy, McMurphy, Krause, Scallon Phi Qamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., April 22, 1848 Epsilon Omicron Chapter Installed October 1, 1911 Faculty Members Merton Kirk Cameron Eugene Carr Graduate Students David B. Evans Seniors William H. Dills Walter L. Kelsey Richard M. Lyman Llayd E. Webster Cyril F. Vallentyne Douglas M. Wilson Juniors Earle A. Chiles Dudley F. Clark Verl D. Flynn Patrick H. Hughes George W. Mead Adelbert O. Mclntyre Sophomores Paul Clark J. Laughton Diffenderffer Robert B. Giffen Lyman J. Laycock Thomas Cross Richard C. English Dwight S. Hedges F. Benoit McCroskey Edward J. Crowley Frank M. German Robert A. Henningsen Richard Mertz Taylor Robison Phillip Sheridan George H. Wardner Robert Byington William Dielschneider John Gray Freshmen Frederick Henningsen George McMurphy George Krause Robert Muir Burton MeElroy Bruce Wilson Bennett Souther Thomas Sandvall Claire Scallon Robert Sergeant 284 BOB QQOQ Peterson, Stephenson, Linklator, Gardner, aHrding. Warnock. Jones, Kendall, Walker. Powell, Sinclair Mauuey, L. McKenna, Cleaver, Manning, Mcintosh, Jeffries, Bergh, West, Meador, Hallin McCook, Hempstead, Nelson, Grieg, Brown, Boutcher, Foster, F. McKenna, Cousins, Newbergin, Robinson Wright, Cusick, McGee, Kircher, Ht rndon, Hinds, Colt, Olson, Steen, Hoblitt Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa., February 19, 1852 Oregon Alpha Chapter Installed January 16, 1923 Faculty Members W. F. G. Thacher Francis Cleaver Webster Jones Robert Gardner Bartlett Kendall James Harding Edward Linklater Maurice Warnock Seniors Guy Mauney Herbert Powell Laird McKenna Albert Sinclair Elmer Peterson Kenneth Stephenson Leland Walker Juniors Phil Bergh Lowell Hoblitt Donald Jeffries James Manning Kenneth Mcintosh Garland Meador Fred West Sophomores William Brown Paul Boutcher Humboldt Greig Frank Hallin Jack Hempstead Donald McCook Burton Nelson Freshmen Albert Cousins John Cusick Brook Colt Robert Foster Vernon McGee Roy Herndon William Hinds Dwight Kercher Francis McKenna Forrest Wright Leon Steen Wade Newbegin Lester Olson Richard Robinson 285 a.lfc ' . Wilkinson, Williams, Gooding, Bothwell, Mercer, Nelson, Melntyre, Crow, King, Barthel, Swan Kimball, Sten, Fanshier, Hewlett, Lewis, Poetsch, Reisland, Tobin, Wade, ' Blakesly Eukc, Batkin, Livermore, Martin, McClellan, Miller, Sammons, Williams Psi Kappa Founded at the University of Oregon October 8, 1923 Graduate Students Ed Cox Grant Williams Seniors Stuart Bothwell Loyd Crow Brt Gooding Douglas King Edwin Lyman John Melntyre Juniors Clinton Mercer Carl Nelson Gordon Wilkinson Harold Barthel Herbert Kimball Thomas Swan Sophomores John Sten Alfred Dodds Finis Fitzmaurice Walter Franschier Marion Hewlett Harold Lewis Carl Poetsch Freshmen Carl Riesland John Tobin Arthur Wade Ronald Blakesly Charle Batkin Jack Sammons Elwood Enke Ford Livermore Gordon Miller Ward McClellan Stuart Martin Neil Williams 286 6GP6$§$9@3 Q999@®99® - -, « Curry, Joseph, Hicks, McKalson, Humphrey, Johnson, Hen ton, Thurston, Love, James, Bran in, Moo re. Bluett Elwood, Boubright, Eekman, J. Cook, Rapp, Slaughter, Kerns, Harrison, Peets, Sullivan, Holt, Prendergast Drury, Moore, W. Cook, Adams, Dixon, Benjamin. Kiminki, Voegtly, Rose, Galey, Fisher Woodworth, Allumbaugh, Morgan, R. Hynd, W. Hynd, Thompson, Akers, Hunter, Shaw Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala., March 9, 1856 Oregon Beta Chapter Installed November 8, 1019 Rev. Henry W. Davis Bruce Yorke Curry Blair Alderman Kenneth Bonbright Parker Branin Ward Cook Faculty Members Edward H. De cker Harvey O. Ellinger Arthur H. Kent Warren D. Smith Graduate Students Charles Bluett Edwin Hicks Seniors Eston Humphrey Floyd McKalson Richard Eekman Darrel Elwood Fred Harrison Herbert Henton Juniors William F. James, Jr. Herbert Johnson, Jr. Bert Kerns Robert Love Sophomores Donald Adams Homer Dixon Robert Benjamin Murlin Drury James A. Cook Jack Holt Paul Keeney Arnold Kiminki Leo Moore George W. Joseph Roscoe Moore Lee Rapp Holt Slaughter Robert Thurston Clinton Peets William Prendergast Foster Rose Pete Sullivan Raymond Voegtly Freshmen George Akers Ralph B. Fisher Robert B. Hynd Thomas Thompson Willard Allumbaugh John D. Galey William B. Hynd Lawrence Shaw Fred Baumann Lester Hunter William Morgan J. A. Woodworth 287 Keenan, Peek, Herren, McCabe, Seabrook, Williams. Anderson, Allen, D. Dashney, Flanagan Holt, Wrightman, Price, R. Simonton, Reinhart, Langworthy, McAllister, H. M. Simonton, Henderson Finley, McKeown, Slauson, Nelson, Johnson, Hendricks, Hans, Lundy, Dixon Maxwell, Currie, Kardell, Jones, Martin, Winter, B. Dashney Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, June 28, 1855 Beta Iota Chapter Installed November 27, 1910 Glen Hoover Randall Jones Faculty Members E. E. Leslie Graduate Students L. Anderson Yorke Herren Robert McCabe D. C Peek Seniors W. J. Peek P. A. Schultz W. J. Reinhart Frank Keenan Robert Allen Duncan Dashney Juniors Perry Davis Harry Holt Proctor Flanagan Frank Reinhart Edgar Wrightman Sophomores Ted Becker Wallace Langworthy Jack Seabrook Ray Williams Milton Rice Dick Simonton J. Currie W. Dashney H. Dixon E. Finley E. Slauson A. Hansen R. Henderson B. Hendricks R. Jones R. Sroat Freshmen J. Johnson A. Kardel T. Lundy R. Martin Mark McAlister R. Maxwell J. McKeown J. Nelson Mack Simonton W. Winter 288 JBSSSMBBBB mm Lawrence. Bliekle, Clapperton, J. Dahl. C. Dahl, Goedecke, Hering, Osvold, Arniond, Dallas. Quinn, Hart, Maple Barrett. Johnson, Harden, Taylor, Robinson, Canterbury, Parker, Hodgen, Wright, Howard, Hamilton, Hehnke Kinsey, Kretzer, Lake, Monte, Mortimer, Wallace, Warren, Beelar, Usinger, Bauman, Davis DeBusk, DeMott, Dutton, Green, Harthrong, Jarboe, Standard, Wharton Sigma Mu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., January 1, 1869 Gamma Zeta Chapter Installed December 1, 1900 Dr. B. W. DeBusk Faculty Members Dean H. Walker Joe Bliekle John Bryson Laurence Armond Leon Barrett George Canterbury Seniors Rupert Bullivant Joyle Dahl Robert Clapperton Carl Dahl Wendel Lawrence William Dallas Harold Harden Robert Hart Juniors Alvin Johnson Berwyn Maple Howard Osvald Edward Taylor Harold Goedecke Jack Hering William Parker Francis Quinn John Robinson Sophomores Donald Beelar Beryl Hodgen Ronald Kretzer Reg Mortimer Mervyn Behnke Glenn Howard Winston Lake Hugh Wallace Arthur Hamilton Richard Kinsey Del Monte John Warren Phil Usinger F. Emberson Wright David Bauman Marvin Davis Roger DeBusk Clal DeMott Joe Standard Freshmen Robert Dutton Robert Green John Wharton Louis Harthrong Russ Jarboe 289 Wagner, Kidd, Clark, Ferry, Small, Bossatli, Christen sen, Houser, Rademacher Stone, Priaulx, Potts, Gray, Harbison, Davis, Temple, Beard Swengel, Jarrett, Desler, Cramer, Frohnmayer, Hendren, Sisemore, Ryan, Cole Sigma Pi Tau Founded at the University of Oregon February 19, 1923 Dean Eric Allen John Clark Chas. Falk Leslie Blankney Ector Bossatti Faculty Members Dr. W. E. Milne Professor H. G. Tanner Prof. John B. Siefert Seniors Guy Ferry Alton Gabriel Walter Kidd Warren Small Chas. Wells Juniors Edward Brown Alan Christensen Robert Greene Harold Houser Sophomores Wilson Beard Harold Davis Ernest Deslex Vernon Jarrett Gene Gray Robert Harbison Allen Swengel Harold Wagner Kenneth Waldeigh Herman Rademacher Lamnot Stone Arthur Priaulx Glenn Potts Morris Temple Freshmen Hugh Cole Henry Cramer Otto Frohnmayer John Hendren Kenneth Rodgers Pierce H. Ryan, Jr. Orth Sisemore 290 eia m® WQ Lapham, G. Rosa, Graham, R. Hoyt, Loggan, E. Haggerty, Lawlor, Stevens, Buchanan, Ashley, Button Beeson, Kirk, Fellman, Bates, Mathews, Keizur, Dammasch, McGowan, Fansett, E. Rose C. Nelson, Schlegel, Allen, Draper, Epping, Whitloek R. Nelson Nash, Abner Christie, Rennewanz, W. Haggerty, Stanley, Peterson, J. Hoyt, Post, Cadwell, Forbis, Jackson Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vt, April 10, 1856 Alpha Sigma Chapter Installed March 7, 1925 Faculty Members William G. Hale George S. Turnbull Edgar Buchanan Thomas Graham Carl Ashley Joe Bates Seniors Emerson Haggerty Evan Lapham Richard Hoyt Gerald Lawlor Silvester Stevens Juniors Lewis Beeson Louis Dammasch Allan Button Kasten Fellman Benjamin Mathews Frank Loogan George Ross John Keizur Harold Kirk Sophomores Hamilton Allen Rahles Epping Burns McGowan Carvel Nelson Leroy Draper Elmar Fansett Ray Nash Robert Nelson Edwin Ross Harold Whitloek Freshmen Burr Abner Kemmis Cadwell Ronald Christie William Haggerty Jack Hoyt George Jackson Tillman Peterson Hanford Post Donald Rennewanz Palmer Schlegel Fred Stanley Forbis William 291 Brown, Brand, Haight, Holder, Owsley, Porter, Patterson, Stone, Veazie, A. Veazie, E. Baird Baker, L. Beauchamp, Berezovsky, Bolliger, Broders, Chapman, Daue, Kelson, Livenspire, McDonald Morgan, D. Sirnmerville, Underwood, Williams, Boggs, Buchanan, Canfield. Davi?, Davisson, Lienkamper, Majosvki Mohr, Morgan, W. Peterkin, Peterson, Raess, Remmen, Richmond, M. Robinson Friendlu Hall Cecil Vetus Abbott R. Romayne Brand Herschel J. Brown Seniors Lionel D. Haight Thomas Day Holder William J. Owsley Alfred Veasie Dorian E. Patterson Lester G. Porter Willard Stone Edmund Veasie T. Lyle Baird Lowell Baker Harvey D. Beauchamp George Berezovsky Kirk Bolliger Harris H. Brock Juniors George H. Broders Thomas Chapman Desmond Daue Courtney Kelson Ralph P. Livenspire Dwight MacDonald J. D ' Arey Morgan Si Muller Arleigh Read David Royle James C. Stovall George Sirnmerville E. Arthur Underwood Carl E. Williams 292 0090 QQQW Sherman, Sommers, VanAtta, Willkinson. Wright, Yaden, Acklen. Baker, B. Buesick, Bales, Carter Christiansen, Coates, Coffin, Colwell. Downs. Evanoff. Ferriss, Beyer, Hall, Hollister Hurd. Hansen, Korstad. Meeds, Owens, Rafferty, Riehmond. D. Richmond, R. Rodgers, Scott. Shroeder Tindall, Truelove, Veatch, Walker, Lemon, Martin, Cone, Pye, Parker Friendly Hall Kenneth Baer Clifton Boggs Roland Buchanan Allan M. Canfield Marvin M. Cone H enri de Carbonel Roland Davis William Clinton Davisson Homer J. Dixon Robert T. Harrison J. Gordon Sophomores Harold Hutchinson George Lienkaemper George J. Majovski Herman Meierjurgen John N. Mohr Wayne Morgan Harold C. Palmer Wilbur J. Peterkin Eric Peterson Earl J. Raess Wright Freshmen Arthur Remmen Marion Richmond Harvey L. Robinson John L. Sherman Henry C. Sommer William Swails Floyd A Van Atta John A. Weik Malcom Wilkinson G. Kenneth Wilshire Boyd Yaden Gerald Acklen Paul D. Angstead Bruce Baker Leonard Bales Delmer Boyer Reid J. Buesick Glenn C. Carter Duncan Christiansen Wesley M. Coates Philip Coffin J. Kenneth Colwell Alfred M. Downs Aubrey James N. Evanoff R. Russell Ferriss Ralph A. Geyer Robert T. Hall Frederic Donald Hollister Richmond W. Hurd Warren Korstad Robert H. Lemon Sanford Martin Fred W. Meeds Lester J. Owen Arthur Pullen Walker Frank W. Rafferty Delman Richmond Russell M. Richmond Carl Rodgers Adrian Schroeder Alexander R. Scott Ralph F. Spitzer L. Orth Sisemore Joe Sweyd James W. Tindall Dennis K. Truelove Wayne Veatch Victor Werth 293 James Forestel, Dudley Clark, Lee Luders, Dorothy Meyers, Edith Sorenson, Elam Amstutz, Ward Cook Edward Smith, Hugh Biggs, Ed Therieau, James Leake, general chairmau ; Earl Smith, Ken Stephenson 1925 Homecoming Committee James Leake, General Chairman Rally Dance Features James Forestel Dud Clark Lee Luders Welcoming Publicity Field Ward Cook Eddie Smith Hugh Biggs Secretary Campus Luncheon Assistant Chairman Dorothy Meyers Edith Sorenson Elam Amstutz Parade Accommodations Finance Ed Therieau Earl Smith Ken Stephenson This year ' s Homecoming was the largest in the history of the University. With ideal weather conditions and an able committee the returning grads were treated to one of the best celebrations of its kind for years. The parade, which was altered this year from noise to festival of lights, was especially impressive and distinctive. The tntire committee, by hard work and perfect co-operation with the campus was largely responsible for the success of this year ' s reunion. 294 MEDICAL Richard B. Dillehunt Dean of the School of Medicine The Faculty William F. Allen, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy Robert Louis Benson, M.A., M.D. Professor of Pathology Joseph Brown Bilderback, M.D. Professor of Pediatrics George E. Burget, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physiology John Forest Dickson, M.B., M. D., L.R.C.P. Professor of Oj thalmology James D. Edgar, A.B., M.D. Captain Medical Corps, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science Howard D. Haskins, A.B., M.D. Professor of Biochemistry Edmond John Labbe, M.D. Professor of Obstetrics Olaf Larsell, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy Albert E. Mackay, M.B., M.D., CM. Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases Frank R. Menne, B.S., M.D. Professor of Pathology Harold B. Myers, A.B., M.D Professor of Pharmacology Harry J. Sears, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Bacteriology Noble Wiley Jones, A.B., M.D. Committee Heading Department of Medicine T. Homer Coffen, A.B., M.D. Committee Heading Department of Medicine J. Earl Else, M.S., M.D. Committee Heading Denurtment of Surgery Paul Rockey, M.D. Committee Heading Department of Surgery William B. Holden, M.D. Committee Heading Department of Surgery Lucy I. Davis Registrar 295 A HAMS, JOHN C. Portland. Oregon University of Washington. 1920-1922; University of Oregon. B. S.. 1923; Alpha Omega Alpha. Beta Theta Pi, Nil Sigma Nu. BEAVER, MEREDITH G. Asbland, Oregon University of Oregon, A. B.. 1923; Assistant in Depart- ment of Pathology. 1923- 1924 ; Instructor in Depart- ment of Pathology. 1924- 1926; Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu. BOLTON, WILBUR M. Antelope, Oregon University of Washington, 1917; University of Oregon, A. B„ 1923 ; Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Kappa. CAMPBELL. FLORA G. Eugene, Oregon Oberlin College, 1918-1919; University of Oregon, A. B., 1923; Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Iota. CARLSON, CLIFFORD M. Petaluma, California University of Oregon, A. R. 1923; Alpha Kappa Kappa CHRISTMAS. THOMAS W. Portland, Oregon Reed College, 1918-1921 ; University of Oregon, B. S. 1923: First Lieutenant, U S. A. ; Phi Chi. DICKINSON. LEE W. Clyde. Washington State College of Washington, 1916-1917. 1919-1922; Theta Kappa Psi. ENKELIS. JACOB J. Portland, Oregon rsity of Oregon, 1919- ; Reed College, 1921- ; Phi Delta Epsilon. ANDERSON, EARL M. Portland, Oregon North Pacific College, 1916- 1919; Reed College. 1920- 1922; University of Oregon, B. S„ 1923 ; First Lieuten- ant Medical Reserve, Nu Sigma Nu. BERG, RICHARD F. Portland, Oregon University of Oregon, A. ' B.. 1922; First Lieutenant Med- ical Reserve, Phi Chi. BRODIE. FRANCIS W. Portland. Oregon Reed College. 1919-1921; Nu Sigma Nu. CAMPBELL. GLENN S. Portland. Oregon University of Oregon, A. B., 1923 ; Phi Kappa Psi, Nu Sigma Nu. CHAMBERLAIN, HOWARD W. Portland, Oregon University of Washington, 1920-1921; University of Oregon, 1921-1922 ; Nu Sig- ma Nu, DEDMAN, HAROLD E. Clackamas, Oregon University of Oregon, 1919- 1922; Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu DOBBIN, Harold W. Scoby, Montana University of Montana, 1919- 1921 ; Alpha Kappa Kappa. FREEBORG. HENRY E. Hillyard, Washington Whitman College, 1915-1917; University of Washigton, 1919 ; University of Oregon, 1922 ; Assistant Department of Bacteriology, Alpha Kappa Kappa. 296 GLOVATSKY, WADIM J. Seattle, Washington College of Dentistry, China, 1918-1921 ; University of Washington, 19 2 1-19 2 2; University of Oregon. B. S., 1924. GRIEVE, WILLIAM E. Spokane, Washington State College of Washing- ton, 1919-1921 ; University of Oregon, 1921-1922; Sigma Chi, Nu Sigma Nc. GROW. HORACE M. C. Portland, Oregon University of Southern Cali- fornia. 1920-1921 ; Univer- sity of California. 1921-1922. HARRIS. ARTHUR K. Sherwood, Oregon University of Washington, 1913-1917. HOLLINGWORTH. CARL J. Portland, Oregon Willamette Univer;ity, B. A., 1913. HOWARD. MARTIN A. Portland. Oregon University of Oregon, B. S., 1923; First Lieutenant. R. O .T. C. : Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu. JONES. ARTHUR C. Portland Oregon Pacific University, A. B., 1921 ; University of Oregon, M. A., 1925 ; Assistant De- partment of Anatomy, 1922- 1925 ' Instructor Department of Anatomy, 1925-1926 ; Alpha Omega Alpha, Sigma Xi, Nu Sigma Nu. KENNEY. MAURICE A. Portland, Oregon Reed College, 1919-1921; University of Oregon, B. S., 1923; Phi Chi. KAUFMAN, RUSSELL H. Portland. Oregon University of Oregon. 1919- 1921 ; Phi Delta Epsilon. LIETCH, GORDON B. Regina, Saskatchewan University of Saskatchewan. B. S., 1921 ; University of Saskatchewan, M. S., 1922 ; Assistant Department of Bacteriology, 1923-1925 ; Sigma Xi, Alpha Kappa Kappa. MARTIN. ARTHUR L. Timbler, Oregon University of Oregon, B. S.. L924 ; First Lieutenant Med- ical Reserve, Phi Chi. McARTHUR, ROBERT L. Baker, Oregon University of Oregon, A. B., 1920; Phi Kappa Psi, Nu Sigma Nu. McBEE, GILBERT L. Dallas, Oregon University of Oregon, 1920- 1922 ; Alpha Omega Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu. McCAIN. THOMAS J. Portland, Oregon Oregon Agricultural College. B. S., 1922; Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa Kappa. MILLER HELEN L. Corvallis, Oregon Oregon Agricultural College, B. S., 1917 ; Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Epsilon Iota. MOORE. FRENCH R. Eugene, Oregon University of Oregon, 191S- 1922 ; Sigma Nu, Nu Sigma Nu. 297 -. •- : _ - • T • •_ - : - - - t : - - — - - ----- - - : --- ; ; r - - - 2 — - — - L. -z- - 2 - nil : Looking East From the Medical School ling North Across the Campus - The Uleclical School Sam Jackson The tranquil serenity of the hills and the vast panorama of scenery that spreads away from the city below to the distant Cascade mountains, dis- tinguishes this school from all others. It is only a few minutes ride from the heart of Portland to the campus of the medical school and for this reason the campus is rapidly becoming the medical center of Portland. A third hospital, the War Veteran ' s Hospital, is being constructed at present on the southern end of the campus near Terwilliger boulevard. It will be a five-story structure with auxiliary buildings for nurses ' and officers ' quarters. The gift of Sam Jackson has provided ample room for extension of hospitals and laboratories. The Doernbecher Children ' s Hospital and the Mult nomah County Hospital are also tributes to the humanity and magnanimity of the people of this state. The Site of the New Veteran ' s Hospital 300 Actiuities ATHLETICS EH ' ' - - Mi B Football We had championship teams back in 1894, but our last one was the biggest and best (The team says the sentence should end with the word best, so we left a blank before the period.) On the left — Chick Rosenberg, vaulting fullback; Asahel Hockett, half; Hal Chapman, quarter; Coach Red Grange Preuss; Modest Morton M. Goodman, Salmon Eggs Lipschutz, guards; Heb Kelly and von Hugen, flying ends; Farg- her and Mumps Ingram, block and tackles ; Hod Lewis, center. SOCIAL LIFE Pep Rally Afternoon Tea Party Cardiac Music 301 19 Averill, DuBois, Fisher, Holbrook, LeCocq Waltz, Adams, Baird, Mc ' Bee, Jone? uAlphd Omega Alpha Senior Medical Honor Society Founded at the University of Illinois August 25, 1902 Alpha of Oregon Installed at the University of Oregon Medical School, 1923 Dean R. B. Dillehunt, M.D. Robert L. Benson, M.D. Harold B. Mvers, M.D. J. Earl Else, M.D. Lawrence Selling, M.D. Lvle B. Kingery, M.D. Blair Holcomb, M.D. Isidor C. Brill, M.D. Harold L. Averill, M.D. Earl D. DuBois, M.D. John Chilton Adams Members Ralph C. Matson, M.D. Ruth E. Watkins, M.D. Edwin E. Osgood, M.D. Otis B. Schreuder, M.D. L. Dow Inskeep Affiliate Members Ralph A. Fenton, M.D. Virgil E. Dudman, M.D. Arthur Rosenfeld, M.D. Garrett L. Hynson, M.D. Karl H. Martzloff, M.D. Active Members Class of 1925 John F. LeCocq, M.D. Robbin E. Fisher, M.D. Class of 1926 David W. E. Baird Arthur C. Jones Warren C. Hunter, M.D. Morris L. Bridgeman, M.D. Marion LeCocq, M.D. Hugh A. Dowd, M.D. Harold C. Bean, M.D. Raymond E. Watkins, M.D. Eugene Rockey, M.D. James D. Edgar, M.D. Roswell S. Waltz, M.D. William P. Holbrook, M.D. Gilbert L. McBee 302 Bolton, Carlson, Dobbin. Freeborg, R. F. Jones. Leitcb. T. J. McCain. Norgore, Ritchie. Ross, Van Loan, Adams Belknap. Blssett, Capell, Dickey. Grfgg, Lemery, C. W. McCain. Pochert, Poston. Stuart. Abraham, Carter Cragin, Crandall, Greene, Hunt. E. Jones. Joslyn. LeCocq. Powers, Warren. Straurnfjord, Alexander. Allison Austin. Caldwell. Coshow, Flynn. Kellcy, McAnaly, W. C. McBride, Miles, Schwichtenberg, G. Suckow, Trotuian, Yorau Jllpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College September 29, 1888 Upsilon Chapter Installed at the University of Oregon Medical School March 21, 1903 Fratres In Facultate Robert C. Coffey, M.D., W. D. Nicholsen, M.D., E. J. Labbe, M.D., J. R. Bilderbeck, M.D., J. Earl Else, M.D., J. C. E. King, M.D., Ray M. Matson, M.D., C. B. Bodine, M.D., H. W. Howard, M.D., G. L. Hvnson, M.D., D. L. Palmer, M.D., I. M. Wolley, M.D., W. H. Huntington, M.D., E. P. Steinmetz, M.D., A. E. Mackay, M.D., J. F. Bell, M.D., N. W. Jones, M.D., S. E. Josephi, M.D., I. A. Manville, M.D., F. M. Taylor, M.D., F. McCauley, M.D., E. F. Tucker, M.D., O. F. Akin, M.D., W. E. Savage, M.D., R. C. Matson, M.D., J. M. Short, M.D., R. C Walker, M.D., I. M. Lupton, M.D., A. P. Noves, M.D., C. P. Pvnn, M.D., R. F. White, M.D., Marr Baraillon, M.D., Frank Butler, M.D., Carl Em- mons, M.D., E. E. Osgood, M.D., E. E. Gambee, M.D., W. Livingston, M.D.. Seniors Henry E. Freeborg, Wilbur M. Bolton, Clifford M. Carlson, Raymond F. Jones, Gordon B. Leitch, Thomas J. McCain, Martin Norgore, Douglas W. Ritchie, Webster K. Ross, Birchard A. Van Loan, Harold W. Dobbin. Juniors Fred C. Adams, Roderic R. Belknap, Rudolph A. Bissett, H. Jackson Capell, Clifford A. Dickey, Dwight W. Gregg, Charles W. Lemery, Cecil W. McCain, Arthur D. Pouchert, Ralph E. Poston, Robert M. Stuart. Sophomores T. J. Abraham, Cassius C. Carter, Robert B. Cragin, Ralph H. Crandall, H. Louis Greene, Reg- inald A. Hunt, Everett Jones, Audrey N. Joslyn, Edward LeCocq, James Powers,, Edwin Warren, John W. Straumfjord, Ralph E. Dalton, Gordon M. James. Freshmen George W. Caldwell, G. Horace Coshow, Frank T. Wilcox, Robert H. Miles, Frank E. Trotman, John B. Flynn, Calvin M. Yoran, James F. McAnaly, V. Thomas Austin, Harry B. Allison, Eugene H. Kelley, Albert H. Schwichtenberg, George R. Suckow, 0. Henry Alexander, Wm. C. McBride, Jr. ::n:; Holbrook, Adams, Anderson, Baird, Beaver, Brodie, Campbell, Deiman, Grieve, Howard, Jones, R. L. McArthur McBee, Moore, H. E. Nichols, Smith, Taylor, White, Wyatt, Boyd, Cameron, Chrisholm. Eby, Kienholz Lcavitt, Murrary, W. Nichols, Rankin, Staub, Steiner, Balle, Beck, Buckley, Buren, Chapman, Christopherson, Fargher Findlater, Fraley, Gourley, V. Hockett, McKeown, Pitman, Preuss, Robertson, Strickland, Benson, De Pue, Ellis Furrcr, A. Hockett, Hardwick, Herron, Ingram, Lewis, R. J. McArthur, Marks, Mace, Parks, Page, Rosenberg, Thornton Qu Sigma Ilu Founded at University of Michigan March 2, 1882 Beta Nu Chapter Installed at the University of Oregon Medical School May 16, 1919 Pratres In Facultate H. C. Bean, M.D., G. L. Boyden, M.D., T. H. Coffen, M.D., J. F. Dickson, M.D., R. M. Dodson, M.D., V. E. Dudman, M.D., A. B. Dykman, M.D., R. A. Fenton, M.D., J. H. Fitzgibbon, M.D., H. H. Foskett, M.D., W. C. Foster, M.D., G. B. Barrison, M.D., A. E. Gourdeau, M.D., Blair Holcomb, M.D., W. P. Holbrook, B.S., A. W. Holman, M.D., W. C. Hunter, M.D., T. M. Joyce, M.D., F. A. Kiehle, M.D., L. B. Kingery, M.D., F. B. Kistner, M.D., Wm. S. Knox, M.D., C. R. McLure, M.D., G. W. Millet, M.D., G. N. Pease, M.D., A. E. Rockey, M.D., H. P. Rush, M.D., E. W. St. Pierre, M.D.. S. H. Sheldon, M.D., E. W. Simmons, M.D., J. Guy Strohm, M.D., K. J. Swenson, M.D., R. E. Wat- kins, M.D., R. H. Wellington, M.D., J. R. Steagall, M.D. Seniors John Adams, Earl Anderson, D. W. E. Baird, Walter Brodie, Glenn Campbell, Howard Chamber- lain, Harold Dedman, Wm. E. Grieve, Wm. P. Holbrook, Martin Howard, Arthur C. Jones, R. L. McArthur, Gilbert McBee,, F. R. Moore, H. E. Nichols, Kenneth G. Smith, Ralph Taylor, John White, Thomas Wyatt, Meredith Beaver . Juniors Adna Boyd, Virgil Cameron, Wm. P. Chisholm, Marvin Eby, Leon Kienholz, Darrell Leavitt, Chas. J. Murray, Walter Nichols, John D. Rankin, Howard Staub, Milton Steiner. Sophomores Richard Adams, Ray A ' lumbaugh, Alfred Balle, Harry Beck, Everett Buckley, Wolcott Buren, Harold Chapman, Al Christx pherson, Eddie Evans, C. R. Fargher, John C. Findlater, L. K. Fraley, M. F. Gourley, Verden Hockett, Ray McKeown, A. 0. Pitman, Chas. Preuss, Chas. Robertson, R. L. Strikland. Freshmen Joseph Benson, Frank De Pue, Paul Ellis, Emil D. Furrer, Asahel Hockett, Emerson Hardwick, Ralph Herron, Ivan S. Ingram, Howard Lewis, R. J. McArthur, Roland Marks, Norman Mace, William Parks, Samuel Page, Wistar Rosenberg, Ross Thornton. 304 Dickinson, West, Brand, Brougher, Corneliusson, Gilstrap, Page, Read, Rice, Von Hungen Bramble, Bollam, Duncan, L. J. Harbaugh, O. Harbaugb, Hope, Losli, Marston, F. Parker Backman, Berger, Carlson, Cook, Findley, Jacobs, May, Meienberg, Otto, Pemberton Shiniger, Stearns, Vinson, Wyiatt Theta Kappa Psi Gamma Nu Chapter Installed at the University of Oregon Medical School March, 1921 Fratres In Facultate William B. Holden, M.D. Clarence D. McCusker, M.D. H. J. Sears, Ph.D. Albert B. Wyth am, M.D. Clinton H. Thienes , M.D. Fratres In Universitate Jesse 11. Seniors West Lee Dickinson Juniors John C. Brand E. F. Corneliusson John Clarence Gilstrap A. P. Von Hungen Brougher Farra Read Warren E. Page Raymond M. Rice Sophomores R. B. Bramble D. C. Bollam M. V. Duncan L. J. Harbaugh Oril S. Harbaugh Robert B. Hope E. J. Losli Freshmen Chauncey E. Marston Fenton Parker Neil Page V. G. Backman Edmund H. Berger Donald G. Carlson H. D. Cook Dwight H. Findley John Hoyt F. E. Jacobs Charles W. May L. J. Meienberg T. P. Otto Paul Pemberton D. E. Shiniger H. C. Stearns I. E. Vinson L. A. White Charles M. Wyatt 305 1926 NA Campbell, Miller, Sherwood, Brodie, Kenin, Moore uAlphd Epsilon lota Founded at the University of Michigan February 3, 1890 XI Chapter Installed at the University of Oregon Medical School January 20, 1922 Sorores In Facultate Dr. Wilmoth Osborne Seniors Helen Miller Flora G. Campbell Juniors Veda P. Sherwood Eilzabeth Gunn Sophomores Lena Kenin Jessie Laird Brodie La Verne Moore OFFICERS President - - - Helen Miller Secretary ----------- Flora Campbell Treasurer ----------- Mildred Mumby M 306 SATIRE 307 SRTIRE Spilling the Dope As Shakespeare once said in his Explosion of Unadulterated Bunk that hokum is rel- ished in the best of families, we are following his unadulterated advice and spill- ing the suds of saturated hokup upon the pages to follow and hope that it will relieve your cares, worries, troubles and minor tribulations such as stepping out with your neighbor ' s wife, drinking your f rat brothers ' gin, or necking your best girl in the presence of others who — unbeknowns to you, have necked her also. But of course since its a good old Southern custom and as Southern customs go we ' ll allow it to go by the board. It is well that we enlighten you as to what is to follow and why, for not having a pipe course in the University which deals in the historical study of hokum we will spill the dope as is. It ' s been said to require two to make a quarrel and the same quantity is required to sling the art of hokum , and sling it artistically without getting the name of being a Dumb Bunny or a Wise Cracker. We have obtained for your especial benefit a series of articles, press notices, journal- istic impressions, statistics of vital importance, dangling limerics, who ' s who quotations and other dirty digs which we are presenting in true co-ed shape, that is to say, well rounded. We through our bureau of mud-slingers and scandal merchants have come into possession of certain priceless material, that is, the material herewith reproduced cannot be given away at any price let alone being bought. That is just what we want because it means that it is ours, and yours, think of it dear readers. No one can take it from us, which reminds us of the famous saying, God helps those who help themselves, but God have pity on the egg I catch helping himself. We represent the new age of development — the age of short skirts and synthetic gin. So let us drink and be merry and in drowning your sorrows be sure that you don ' t pass out. We live only once whether we are successfully married or not, and in case the fun and jest that follows, or jest fun, does relieve your dementia praecox complex we are always on hand to do the good Samaritan act, and if you are the shy co-ed who Wants a Little Oven we the male members of this hilarious tribe from the Isle of Hokum will be more than glad to accommodate you, in any way regardless of what you weigh. In signing off we leave you with this old adage, Laugh and the World Laughs With You, Weep and You Use Your Own Handkerchief. Al Clark, ' 26. 308 [frl D LP.KMJtjMl m m iO. o • j ] o ' B ILlvre we have q liftle sTw u sfwfiot J a sKo°t c m doio a Man , Dou || admit J Hi°s scene has tfee qppearotice ' ofq will) , t ut°fs hottitha Morejttion our darlfncj . FlarJon Look q thn J Metj You s« She to ! J ' ern a II to better?. (Shes% it| ifqhearled.) She caters to qll classes Ev ?n S.aez? t - Johnston . 5erv!nq inspir- sftfen -fbrHie WfHjerTemi w e|fiwnoTipg cofitesrfln Col W?nT «r — ° Tf.O.T.C liliUO } l ' Hh.°s is lie reason 0 jori Men donTnced fenls- XVit Ifdsn ' f so dark qoa h VHooU be ableto beeGus Mosfor, ft IN A crcn con ftan i(j«r, Qnd h s (ttmmci irhi J eholdfe product okanned UbijW! Dou cm find him run- mti | around tte Colonels reservation ancjlW. flfclrVflfl named him Steele. because _,h«5 so st ern V stable lUlwaij s. staple) VH Note hf s not rteannij h?5 CuTe I ' Ue Sharp - -shootin a ' Meddle becewse iv hos ' it ' donntowiiafflji) Shwecluotottie Gou ' J love to touch. NardurShf should krtoWr Osh ' ifers ' ftifli-- ifrlshehososM Uhi.v o.-ckV Ml Onaiiere cotnesBab HaOTzandWadae,, Morwjjle just qcthtia back-fyorri Qntuiqle ' Oa««.No Wonder Rob looks SoqluM. Oadae is happa T5o Sh«useq A 309 { sm m ■■hi5 is iheonlubondffcle, non-moisl palin ,dir zdorq of the -boardfriq houses ,1i)riq5 , hdtrqcks cnd lodaeson Itie JfemplF. tjjTsquTded twTqls mcuffiqqTIWs nsiitulfon of more or less h°gh learning should consuT hfedifeclorcj beTore accepting a bid or fookinq anu qpplfcdribias i Qhis cotaloq, has beeh prepared , at iffe earnesTrequesTdrlhe Q nlmfofe mi tq, flounci I , bu q Stude Who fn norftb is second onlyto1t)e||ioneer Who belongs toone of fee brolberl bands $C g 310 Pi Qamma Delta Over fifty boxes of matches were wasted by the bidding team of Phi Gam last fall. The Diamond Match Company has a Portland barrister ' s signature to a five-year contract calling for six tons of long burning, non- odorous sulphur sticks. Maybe that ' s why they call it a hot-box. Grease up your legs, oil up your palm, and amble up to the Order of the Eastern Star for a bean or two some- time. You might do worse. The stars and stripes forever. Alpha Tau Omega Branch of the Real Silk Hosiery Company, from maker to wearer. The brothers went into debt for a Spanish mission bungalow up in the new Tong addition and imported a dozen or so lemons to carry out the motif. Home of the immigrated Aggravators. Chap- ter ditty: You ' re better than a Hudson, hunka tin. If you aren ' t of the tin-pan-alley sinfronia, an athlete, or a mechanic, just try and get in. t Phi Delta Theta If you tip the beam at 170 or over, and can put up with the Pi Phi ' s prepare for a button. Chapter prayer : Oh, One from whom all blessings flow, Remember the Phi Delt Crew, Please send us letters and stripes in a row, And we ' ll remember you. 3U Sigma Chi Better known as the Sigma Cheese. Books are their constant companions. If you are of scholarly bent do not fail to give the cheeses a chance to overlook you. Jack Falstaff Seabrook is rounding in- to a big man on the campus, and Bob McCable, whose name in his native Gaellic signifies heavy line, is supervis- or of the cellar. Kappa Sigma The hose that Bob built, and now Bob is try- ing to bring down the house with the Charles- ton. Their hundred odd men keep the Oregana from going on the rocks. Be sure and notice the litter of Fords that follow Bus Byer ' s Cad around. Commonly known as Kappa Sigma Hotel. bd EE1 y§r.nfh.l ' . -..VWL Phi Kappa Psi Group picture of this year ' s Phi Psi pledges. They claim they ' re good in the East. East of the Suez, is our opinion. Their charming cottage should be called Fort Stevens- son, (Officers ' Mess.) Morry Warnock is a big attraction for all the sororities, and Bobby Gardner isn ' t so slow. Any qualifications at all will get you the flaming lamp. wf, 312 0 V, Sigma Alpha Epsilon The sun never sets on S. A. E. Has a man for every bean that Van Camp owns, and they ' re just as hard to take. Belfour-Guthrie has seven factories running full blast manufacturing pledge pins. If you haven ' t pledged be of good cheer. Maybe the Sigma Alph ' s haven ' t heard of you yet. Chi Psi Since Chi Psi staged their epoch-mak- ing exodus last spring, an incredible strategy has been perpetrated. Twenty new men now call it the lodge. Twenty new ( ?) pairs of pajamas now flaunt the breastplate of Chi Psi. Twenty more men now pass the grip to Bas Burke. Freddy Martin, Jehovah ' s remembrance to Oregon, leads the cheering when the Alpha Phi ' s take their morning dip. Bottom ' s up. Sigma Ru Sigma Nu is losing its grip. Not a man booted on hooch causes for two years. But the old boys are still fighting. Oldest tong on the Campii. If you take Listerine and are still unpopular, don ' t despair — the Sigs aren ' t very particular. Home of Jack Her- ring, the swimming sheik, and Kewpie Dahl, the blonde barrister. 313 Delta Tau Delta Tea Drinkers, bridge hounds, and what not. If you look like John Barry- more, wear your clothes like the Prince of Wales, and play a good game of bridge you stand a chance to get into the Delta Shelter. Pledges must take turns putting the brothers to bed. And they keep their porch light burning all night to guide the boys home. Chuck Jost is their only athlete and Steele Winterer their lone politician. Elt Launt upholds the social prestige. Cut your- self a piece of cake, put on a new neck- tie, and shine your shoes, when you rate a meal-ticket there. Beta Theta Pi Hail ,Hail. Hail, to all the Betas. ( Air : Battle Hymn of the Bepublic). Not sanitary; they all drink from the same canteen. Three Alpha Phi ' s turned over in a canoe near this place last fall, and didn ' t even get wet. Knut Westergren, the Fin- nish flash, likes heavy dates. The festive board is piled with reputation and that is all that the - are living on at present. Theta Chi This gang has a flock of shiny new pins. Their bloomin ' fraternity doesn ' t rate but they seem to like it anyhow. One cannot account for tastes. The only thing they ever had was a monopoly on the journalism shack and they ' re losing that. Look at last year ' s Emerald for the reason. Tommy Graham has all the intelli- gence this outfit ever displayed. Hal Kirk has a biblical obsession and can ' t seem to recover. Give ' em time — they ' re young and have vast undeveloped resources. 314 gMHLOICTKai 315 Things VJe IDoulcl Like to Knou? By F. G. M. What Frances Perry of the Alpha Xi Delta house does with the men besides take them for rides in her cream tinted roadster and why does she have a different one each day? How to have a warm party — on a cold night — on the mill race — with Ellen McClellen — without taking along an incubator. Who wrote Show Me the Way to Go Home and why. How a Frosh in Friendly Hall feels when he goes up to the Theta boudoir for open house without taking his earmuffs and felt boots. Are the waves in Hal Lundberg ' s hair wild and if so why. What Steele Winterer does to keep that school girl complexion. T t t -t 1 ¥ What moron told John Galey that he looked gallant in fencing togs. We might add that we really think that the mask does give the public a much needed rest. % fy Why the victims of campus amours always look bored, and where they go and what they do after leaving the Campa Shoppe at 10:30. The exact words of Jack Seabrook, when, after carrying his bottle of rye down three nights of stairs the night of the Sigma Chi fire, he dropped it on the sidewalk. $ ;}: :(: % :fc Why Elton Shroeder never dates a woman more than once. Why Bob Keeney left so suddenly for canada. If Harriet Weidman doesn ' t get tired of releasing that same line to every man she meets — and where she got that Elgin movement. Where Jerry Extra gets his hair cut. How Freddie Martin is such a killer with the women. % When and what priced cigars Chet Ireland is going to pass or when the Chi O ' s are go- ing to start gathering orange blossoms and orchids for the spring affair. If Bill Call and Harry Leavit are the authors of that famous book entitled, Friendly Enemies. ■I f t T fc If Bill Bamber is the electrician he claims to be why doesn ' t he fix the live wires at the Tri-Delt house and why the student directory gives his address as Goldendale, Wash., in- stead of San Diego, Calif. 316 ARCHAEOLOGISTS MAKE BIG DISCOVERY ARTICLES SHOWN BELOW ONCE. SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN WORN BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS fixe W 317 vW Harold Jordan Brumfield: — Born at home at an early age. Received his education in the Children of Israel Public School, Portland. 1906 : — Operation for hernia of the liv- er, convalesed at Oswego Lake Club. Expelled from Regal Shoe Co., for kidding the customers. Member of the Flop Dramatic club, Portland. 1922: — Globe trotted the world, carried across the line from Canada to U. S. 1926: — Bunko artist of the Univer- sity Orchestra, agent for Climax chewing tobacco. Member, protege and house papa of Delta Gamma local. Degrees held: — B. V. D. (very old), D. G. PH. D. Resid ence and Business Address: — 1367 Alder St., occasionally A. T. 0. Bettie Corinne Pratt: — Born, yes. Where not known. Age— just right. Entered school at the foot of the class. A great lover — (after dark) — of figures, not mathemat- ics. High school activities not known. Entered college in the fall of 1925. Member of the Rushin ' Society. Founder of Lovers ' Refuge in Eugene Guard. Model par excel- lence in the Art Dept— resulting in huge throngs registering for course. Clubs : — Pig- ging Society, Chi Omega Hord. Author of Use of Lipstick and Rouge Compact. Cast in McPhillips ' Gaities of 26 Junior Vodville. Charter member Lydia Pinkham 4. p. m Club. Present address : — Ye Campa Shoppe Grille. Theodore Roosevelt Gillenwaters : — Born, Coperdale, Washington, 19??. Began life as cryer for More and Better Food. Cow-puncher for 10 years on Bow Legs Ranch. Stu- died law in the saddle. 1900 :— Entered U. of O. as a Frosh. Member of the Hop Team, 1920. Entered law school in 1922. Released from that obligation in 1925. Elected to Frying Club in 1925. Introduced such popular songs as I Wonder What ' s Become of Sal- ly, and We ' re Back Together Again. Initiated in Drinking Club, in 1925 as a life member. Degrees held in D. G., K. A. T., and A. P., also Bachelors degree 1926—??. Clubs:— Old Taylor, Three Star Henessey and Eugene Moon Fraternity. Bus. Ad- dress: — A. T. O. Mansion, office phone 851. Barney McPhillips .-—Arrived the year 1901, in Ireland. Did little if any work the first 3 years of his life. Early training, none so far as we know. Early life, uninter- esting and of no consequence. Entered college with 500 other incoming-inmates. Pro- gressed rapidly in the institution showing himself to be a dancer of torrid qualities. 1924 : —Instructor at St. Vitus Dancing Academy. 1925:— Ass ' t. instructor at Windacella Hoofing Hall. Dramatics leader and prominent ham actor in Weld Theater. 1926 : — Pro- ducer of coast to coast hit called McPhillips Gaities Girls of ' 26. ' Clubs:— Chquot Cub , and Johnny Walker. Degrees :— One Studebaker roadster and Ph. D. not yet deferred, and also a jeweled Kappa pledge pin. Jack Bellinger Seabrook:— Born in State Hospital— year of the Galveston Flood. Showed a marked ability for music so was given a harmonica to cut his first teeth on. En- tered Public Schools of Portland at City Council ' s expense. 1905 :— Printer ' s devil in Moving Stationary Co., but wasn ' t the ideal type and was dismissed. Stud- ied music by correspondence, graduating at the Post-Office. Entered weight contest at Goshen, losing by 10 pounds. Joined the University ranks in 1922. 1923 : — Campus im- porter of boiled-nitre. Inventor of balloon pants. 1924: — Raw! raw! leader and au- thor of How to Grow a Hairless Mustache. Song leader, 1926, during Contest Week and Spirit leader during Saturday night. Voted to represent the Personal answer to a Maiden ' s Prayer convention held at Vassar College. 1926 :— A SENIOR IN COL- LEGE ! ! ! ! causing Regents to declare a school holiday. Clubs : — Indian Club, Hama- tics, Club, and Bartenders Union. Degrees:— B. V. D. and D. D. Dum. 318 £s MINOR SPORTS 319 ft] ell .we cetttlu wish rtt had the low iWn ontfm ■bulKest ut life wippd KcttDd ? . Hit one atauflj tie venae b ffonoji Bowmjn. You can just itraqiW her s u|imi , fln jmHj capfiin n ofcou two jtwps dlieai oT fiese Gfcw pufii ' s ' 5he lift jost KmWJ from seeln j tfi« bou (ft. fdlflO a ,of ar uouKww nittiltle ■ou can qo soTar l,  hutr. Some -fellow? ne r+aKea hinTand Some lost worft iMen To reason. ien« wfindlhf flnwloqoted Od?coi lloysejaiiabi inauq«?r-SUn | fc % Wstijl« 5T Wcklnq lM ffrc v f 320 — tl 1$ T0JL5TED jSoGiEiyBRato rr nofcy 321 IDorst Short Story of the l]ear (The Following Having Received the Whirlinger Prize for the Tritest Short Story of the Year — All Wise Cracks Reserved.) Are co-eds human ? You betcher life ! Today ' s true story was taken with grappling irons from real life. The actual facts are on file at the University Bureau of Moral In- vestigations. It is entitled NO ATHLETIC DADUY TO GUIDE HER To those of the campus who did not know Jane, she was very, very beautiful. Alfred H. Schroff had raved about her face and Jack Herring had complimented her on two other items. To quote from the catalog of chicken diseases, she was a pip. But a co-ed has no bed of roses unless she goes to sleep in Hendricks Park, and Jane was a good girl, with two capital G ' s and no interrogation points. After being promot- ed from the hair-net counter to the sporting goods counter in the Co-op she saw no fur- ther chances for advancement unless Jack Benefiel installed a meat counter. But he never did. One day Bob Warner, the floor-walker, bawled her out for parking her chewing gum on a one-way counter. Jane ' s spirit burned within her. Why should a good girl like her be subject to the taunts and insults of those who happened to have position and wealth. The grim unfairness of society lighted up a spark which had been smouldering in her stomach. She made a resolve. Yes, Jane decided to turn over a new loose leaf. She would be gay and free, with a dash of moral turpitude, and attain wealth and independence herself. So hemming her skirt a couple of inches higher she attracted the attention of Arthur Gray, the son of the rich sauerkraut king. Gray senior had cleaned up millions during the war by selling sauerkraut under a patriotic name and retailing hash as liberty garbage. He was so rich he wore platinum garters. Jane played a shrewd game and let Arthur fall in love with her. She pretended she liked him, too, but her secret purpose was to obtain revenge on rich and high society. Gray took her to his father ' s palatial home and introduced her as his future bride. Jane posed as a graduate from a convent school. She wore an old Mother Hubbard dress and showed old Gray a woolen chest-protector she had knitted. The old gentleman was well pleased. So Jane and Arthur were married and under a pre-nuptial agreement Jane got 51 per cent of the sauerkraut interests. She laughingly said she had majored in mathematics when she specified the 51 per cent. Jane was subtle as she abided her time, waiting for revenge. She wore skirts with a train on them, high whalebone collars and even converted a spare balloon tire into a cou- ple of nifty bustles. Her old-fashioned simplicity captivated one and all. Then came the time to strike. One bright morning society waked up to find itself shocked. There, on the front page of the Eugene Guard was Mrs. Jane Gray in a one- piece bathing suit. She had won the contest to find who should be the most popular girl of the campus, conducted by the Colonial Theater. Gray senior had apaplexy and Arthur didn ' t feel any too well, either. But Jane only laughed and snapped her fingers. That for society, she screamed. I am only a co-ed, but hot dog! how I have shown you cotillion leaders up! Then she threw her Old Mother Hubbard dress in Arthur ' s face, put on her one-piece bathing suit and haled a Checkered cab. 322 Ulire tie have Deans Maker fy Esther-fa Snapped tihjle do°n j Ik ' er Stuff rt tie JetihrBon [ egn Hglherh htsf ie Som miri fice Overond bn akte Tee •— • I 1 fWotteuVffd or fee 0) WLoaqc §,, Dueio to Mtiiy lotnpptstaimii didntmTe mmflaht The iomia ' . mciy ban Meant ndl Hcmw Ell ' srtoet Bit Daisy (fc xr MS audt , Wfsperinq sneeihoti°n js in some avifc ioitunite. jJOunq college mis ea aiihie.r annuel bust, ill (if Mtfltie () party i k I Forms is bfqos ever . Jane on ejobfo aiveifre bajsWe qlai liafid iiie Iheto busr Noi ffs (joodas Itieq erer 0 C — Someone s ? V ft ms q ' hell era bawnce i Elbe I, also dancedfTe Charjeshn Nb ' k liqhhefrt, ITiwh Mere S«W, She , aamea her Molaririf asa uhtrlestontf mile m fib Delta Tqu house one erenmq ' - •  !■£ 323 Wii wri 5i it TAUGHT 3 lessons and xp ' l] teas Victk K .Cqn?pQ5 Trarnptf lied- «ft j r. Cohorts fcJWrcOR: CALLED it BflLDV fl Socc g (tkinlPMb!) 7£m if „ BFLIEVrt© (Snapshot ' J _42 Lt ate too) caufltf SREVEOTVE M CLAIMS IT W USED BY 4- OPT OF EVERY 5 85i fiND$OTR 5¥ £ob foene £ 324 Scores ft Khack- Gut vi ' th The ' Varsity She Tra r s « vith, 2 0oToanc( Dumbeiis -And Speed— She. Takes The Lead On Every Lap BatS Pi PI ill? Off Vft h Tie Bail Team 325 THEY TOIL MOT NEITHER 00 THEY SPIN v vCK ix__ £-• ' -OTHEV SPIN. i f AM 0£6 M £ AO MSf Sims Pinchpeny ' s Dairy This fine day up at the ding of nine which is the hour I am resolved to rise at and as fast as fast can into my scratchy military costume and little bots of my room-mate and hie my- self in greate haste away to the military stomping grounds. The thoughts of this do vex me mightily. But no sooner to the barracks than I did meet Colonel Sinclair and his pooch, the former in a story telling mood as is so often the custom of men who have spent long years in the army. But the tale which he tells me this morning is of a strange nature and concerns a bachelor lady who lives on Hilyard street and she hath a mightie fine lady police dogge of which she is none too proud and next door is a neighbor who hath an Old English sheep dogge. And Colonel tell how a week ago come Wednesday, her neighbor did hang on the fence a sign which did read, Old English Police Puppies For Sale. The colonel does make merrie companie and tell these tales with more zest and vigor than Florence Wilbur smiles at the males in her classes. At noon to a gay cookshop where musique is played from 12, noon, till 1 o ' clock. Methinks this to be a mightie and crafty scheme which they have installed. To-wit: The Zaney takes your order at 12 o ' clock and during the entire hour which you twid-dle your thumbs and dally thither and yon and make a vowe never again to come to this place, there are those pleasant strains to listen to, and then at 1 o ' clock when the victuals are brought forth they do tickl eyour pal- ate and make your crumpet dance in ecstacy and you forget all of the vowes made. All afternoon at my daily stint and listen with due apt attentiveness to the lengthy discours- es of my professors and did keep awake Jimmie Leake in one class, Bill Kidwell in an- other, and finally rescued Jack Seabrook from drowning of water in the mouth at the swimming tank. Poor wretch, he was in a terrible fright, shaking as if with ague, but Sol Abramson did carry him to a couch and there comfort him with a lollypop and sweet sayings of You are getting thinner every hour, and I ' ll bet the Sigma Chis lead the grade list, till he coo and purr like a catwith tickled ears. Anon comes Jimmie For estel, the rounder, and Hal Lundberg, the red apple merchant, both of whom, are bewail- ing the fact that they have not had a rum-blossom for close onto eight days. A pox, say I, for such coggery ,men have been ousted forth from their scholastic endeavors for carry- ing-on of no greater consequence. Methinks that if cocktails were made of Scotts Emul- sion there would be bigger and better eight o ' clocks for such. No sooner this load off my hands than who should come from behind than Flip Talbot and she in a beseeching tone ask me for the teenth time if I would put her name in the publick prints for the sake of publicity or no. But she mightie crafty in her ways and ask me to come to her sorority house, there to guttle weiner snitzel and hasten fetter to my hearts content. Mightie tasty, too. By night to a play house amid a greate press of people where some trollops and bumpsy buxom physical ed majors did do some steps to musique, albeit their mothers must be afeard they will catch their death of cold. Later with my zaney to a sweet shop where we finde Liz Warra and her Swede and we discourse on nonsensicall subjects and sip cocia cola till a late hour. So home and to bed, mightie contente. 328 A moral Tale The moral to this little tale Is really good — it should go on To others as it came to us; But old-style pomes are frowned upon By youth ; and so by craft and wile I give this moral in modern style. (Here it is) Priscilla was a maiden fair, Sweet, gentle and demure; At least so Miles, old fellow, He told himself he knew her. thought — Now Miles, he was a knock-out chap, A shiek, a devil, too; He knew his stuff, he had the eye — He studied women through and through. To some he heaved the hefty line, To some, the gent he played ; But when he saw Priscilla — Boy! A timid Miss , he said. I ' ve met all kinds, and pet all kinds, I ' ve hearts from Eve to Cleo, bust — I must go slow and easy here, I ' ll get her yet — just watch my dust. Johnny was a noble youth, A college chap — thus, educated; A ladies ' man, a parlor snake, Each Sunday night — inebriated. He heard Miles ' plan, he piped the girl, All ' s fair in love and war, he cried. He called her up, he got a date, I must be good, he said, and sighed. He parked his pipe, his flask at home, Stacombed his hair — he sure looked dapper. She let him in, he stared an dstared, Miles must be blind! Slow? Not this flapper! Thev played a hand or two of bridge, Then on the davenport did park, She knew her stuff and so did he. Where does the light go when it ' s dark? Demure? she laughed. That downcast look To show my lashes — ' twas for that; Innocent youth? Best I can buy — Miles looked not close beneath my hat! So Johnny saw that Miles was wrong, He thought she was a maid demure. But honesty was Johnny ' s name — So Miles ' plea the chap put to her. He went to church, he held her book The hymns from which she sweetly sang; He talked of faith, hope, charity, Forgot his flask, cut out his slang. Me marry him — with you around? Dear fellow, you ' re too foxy; Tell Miles next time he wants a girl, To ask, but not by proxy! An angel child and somewhat dumb, But ignorasce is bliss, This is a kick, a pleasant change I ' ll get (Sweet Mama!) her first kiss. Hear my advice to you, old top — ■On other ' s toes don ' t trammel! Give Miles the gate, give ... me a match, Pep up; here, have a Camel! MARGARET VINCENT. 329 .duertisinq Section - i. 331 ..■« iinnniiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ! l: II Li II I illillllll + -,„, 332 List of Aduertisers Allen Lewis Chas. F. Berg Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. Ye Campa Shoppe Chase Lesley College Side Inn Danner-Robertson Hardware Co. C. K. DeNeffe Electric Store Eugene Business College Eugene Farmers Creamery Eugene Steam Laundry First National Bank General Petroleum Co. Graham ' s Shoe Store Paul D. Green The Hazelwoods Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co. Imperial Hotel Imperial Lunch Jones Jehlinger Kennell-Ellis Studio Koke-Chapman Seth Laraway Linn Drug Co. Lipman Wolfe Lowell Market McMorran Washburne Meier Frank Miller Hutchinson Mountain States Power Co. Multnomah Hotel Northwestern National Bank North Pacific College Office Machinery Supply Co. Olds, Wortman King Osburn Hotel Palace Market Portland Hotel Price Shoe Co. Sigwart Electric Co. Spalding Bros. Table Supply Co. Toastwich Shoppe U. of O. Co-op. Underwood Elliott University Florist Wade Bros. Weber-McCrea Wetherbee-Powers Harold Wynd jnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ilium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii milium iiiimiiiiii nimiimiimi mini i mini iiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiii m i 1111111111% .-,- 91 ' %M um % Before and After GRADUATION Make Portland ' s Own Store Your Store % 1 1 iiiimn 7ke£ Q ta vA cr. The Quality Store of Portland. Oregon FIFTH S ' XTw MORQiSO . I 333 Official Portrait Photographers for the Orcgana OUR AIM — -To do our share in making this Oregana so good that it will fittingly represent the University of Oregon KENNELL-ELLIS Portrait Studios Poi traits of Character EUGENE SALEM Pi Beta Phi After having parked next to the Education building for two years they haven ' t improved a bit except for the fact that a few of the more enter- prising ones know the cosy nooks around Dean Sheldon ' s factory. Anyone with an old-maidish look should try to get in touch with these lovely ladies. Rushees beware of the athletes. A happy hunting ground for Phi Delta Thetea. Even Lynn Jones can ' t make over two or three yards through the Pi Phi line. iiiiiiimiTuiiMUi; i „ „„ „4, IN A CLASS BY ITSELF General Gasoline and Lubricants Look for the Green White Service Stations General Petroleum | Corporation 334 Milk Cream We are prepared to give student organizations special service and prices on milk and cream. See us before you contract for next year ' s supply. Eugene Farmers Creamery Lipm an -Wolfe We are headquarters for Suits and Overcoats that invite the interest of every college man. Stein Bloch Lang ham Garments of superb style — serviceable woolens and expert tailoring — at mod- erate prices. In either of these makes you may be assured of all that is newest in style and coloring. Fifth Floor Lipman-Wolfe MILLER HUTCHINSON Phone 983 GROCERY AND MEATS 13t h and High Streets Service, Quality Merchandise, Lower Prices A phone call will bring our superior service to your own home — 4 deliveries daily. Use your phone and save in time and exertion. Campus Customers Especially Welcome Try Us Miller Hutchinson C. A. ELKINS STORE _ 10th and Willamette + . . 4. 335 .-H. .- I i Allen Lewis Wholesale Grocers Distributors of PREFERRED STOCK GROCERIES Portland, Oregon Branches Astoria, Eugene, La Grande, Marshfield, Walla Walla I Do Your Stocking Up at Berg ' s Rely on full-fashioned pure silk liose, lisle reinforced. Chiffons or Service, all colors, but $1.50. - Who ' s Your Hosier 309 Morrison St. Portland Oregon + . . ..— .. . — .. ■■' — U. of O. Students Are Always Welcome ,., iiiium ■■i£ m MULTNOMAH HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON ,, ,, «„_-. n _4. rfn ■■.,. mi— an mj, tftu. | The University Florist Fresh Flowers For All Occasions Modern Greenhouse and Flower Store Three Blocks West of Campus 598 East Thirteenth Paint For Every Surface When you have any painting to do select your needs from our very complete stock. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING We carry a large stock of Framed Pictures, Moulding and Stand Frames Ludford ' s PAINT, WALL PAPER, ART GOODS 922 Willamette Street Phone 749 + , . ■— ■— - 336 I Always the Best Place— All W u|s The Best Place to Eat y ' The Best Place to Dance Ye Campa Shoppe Kappa Alpha Theta Shy on intelligence. Built themselves an Kalian villa and now have spaghetti three times a week. They have a .suppressed desire to be like the (lamina Phis but are afraid of what the Kappas might say. Several of their customers are steady; you know how it is, one gets started and can ' t stop. For that matter, when one of these hel ' ty KATs gets a man just try and lake him away. II ' s thai indefinable] something. I ' ass I he herbs. 1 if) iAjgi m . Stvjleplus Clot Arc the Choice of College Men nii-4 ties Pay $25 lo $45 and Save From $io to $1! Absolutely Quaranlecd. On Sale al Delleffe ' s D , Men ' 8 )reBs Wear McDonald Theatre Bldg. + Buy HER Ring at L arawan s 9 i + +- ir you buy Her ' 1 the ring ;ii Laraway ' e you select from one of the finest Diamond displays In the state Showing iIm- mosl beautiful, the newest In mountings Every Diamond guaranteed, Jus) the very ring you desire will be Cound here. Dependable Watches and Jewelry , i lowesl prices and sold on Convenient Credit Terms SETH LARAWAY m rupewrifers i ' nil in i :; for ifour Tj pewrlter Need New ( ' orona Fours i (us ra nteed Rebuild in nil Standard Makes Office Machinery Supply Co. 4 SiqiPdrt Electric Company 956 WILLAMETTE STREET Phone 718 Electrical IDork oj All Kinds Westinghouse Agents +-..- + 887 WADE BROS. Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes t ■— „ l ._4. 4... mi ••— u m un m mi Danner-Robertson SPORTING GOODS SPALDING ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Let us restring your tennis racquet. You will like our work. 77 East Ninth Phone 53 „ .— « — — -a -y 1 tnxnrjm: The Portland Hotel When you say good-bye to the classroom, Sorority, campus and frat, And embark on your journey to fame, Like other great spirits your Alma Mater can claim Whether bent on diversion or making a name, Or spending your honeymoon days Where refinement and elegance reign, Remember The Portland is always the same. Eat At Electric Toastoich Shoppe Toasted Sandwiches and French Egg Waffles Our Specialty Rome Made Pastry Colonial Theatre Bldg. 776 E. 11th Street 1 „_ . . Qamma Phi Beta Very handy for the boys from the lawge. Mina Miner made this joint famous. Allways applaud the Phi Psi millrace parties, and they don ' t cover their faces when the Chi Psi ' s furnish the moon- light diversion. Girls will be girls, one can ' t alter this fact. Some of the inmates emulate the belles of Broadway, but all are quite ritzy nevertheless. Naughty but nice. I 338 , + .lIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' llllllllllllllllllll ' lllilllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll First- -establish your credit! UNIVERSITY courses end. Busi- ness life begins. Advice seems over plentiful. But that of men who have arrived is important: First — establish your credit! Not for promiscuous buying of com- fort and pleasure-giving commodities, but to prepare yourself for those op- portunities for material advancement which will be offered you. How? Have a frank discussion with your banker. Take him into your confidence. Let him advise you. Then plan your savings. Do it sys- tematically. Small accounts grow. Established credit, yes! But more... Ample funds to aid you on your way to success. Kno wthe value of the powerful friendship with a strong, long-estab- lished bank. We welcome you to make the First National your bank. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland, Oregon ON FIFTH STREET AT STARK The First Natio)ial Bank West of the Rocky Mountain i ■■+ 339 + CAMPUS PICTURES Activities HAROLD WYND Campus Views Romane Studio i l Phone 243 936 Oak Street CHASE LESLEY Plumbing and Heating Oil Burners, Hot Air Furnaces and Sheet Metal +- i I Steam, Vapor and Hot Water Heating EUGENE, OREGON ] Those chaps who always wear the new things first are usually our customers A. young men ' s store — by young men for young men —A store that features the new things, the advance styles, Jones Jehlinger FURNISHERS HATTERS CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS 381 Washington Street Portland, Oregon I ! Lowell Market GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Student Trade Is Solicited and Appreciated McDonald Theatre Bldg. Phone 656 A. M. TRIPP, Prop. in— nil Mp  J, i .„-+ Text Books Note Books Stationery Fountain Pens M aoazines [ 9 Student Owned Pennants Pillows Profit Sharing Memory Books 340 t- Eugene Steam Laundry.... Phone — One-Two-Three Student Patronage Appreciated I West 8th Street Cor. Charnelton Table Supply Company A FOOD DEPARTMENT STORE Fancy Groceries, Meats, and Home Cooked Foods We want the students of the University of Oregon to make this store their headquarters, when it comes to eats. Come in and get acquainted. -+ i i i Phones 246-247-248 MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE Ninth and Oak Streets J T + Delta Delta Delta Funk and Wagnalls says a delta is a muddy place where a couple of rivers get together. Triple that and what have you. These fillies don ' t have to go out riding to walk home; they get the same sensation making the trek from the U. to their sub- urban dwelling. A hot dancer from Nebraska moved out there last fall, one of these seven veils, but the last was calico kind. At that the Tri Delts aren ' t so bad ; they ' d be better if they were worse. - 4JV The Booth- Kelly Lumber Company Lumber Lath Shingles Slabwood Phone 452 Fifth and Willamette Streets + , 341 T ' — f ■Olds, Wortman King Portland, Oregon Quality Merchandise Superior Service Let This Store Supply Your Needs LET ' S EAT HERE Imperial Lunch Carefully Selected and Prepared SEA FOODS, STEAKS, CHOPS 727 Willamette Street Euge ne You ' ll ElTJoU PORTLAND ISITORS always enjoy Portland — the far-famed City of Roses, but they enjoy it doubly when surrounded by the comforts, conven- iences and service of this Hotel. Right in the center of everything IMPERIAL HOTEL BROADWAY at Stark and Washington (M TTbdZclamy President CADET HOSIERY VAN DYKE HEEL TOE ! i 782 WILLAMETTE I ! Strength : Character A financial institution that gives efficient and courteous service to both small and large accounts. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT The Northwestern National Bank Portland Oregon ,„-+ Jusi a Few More Days— and then our Great Removal Sale will he history. The coming of Spring brings with it requirements for new things, take advantage of the greatly reduced prices and get those things NOW! Use Your Credit Wetherbee- Powers We Charge No Interest 342 NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF ORGEON SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND, OREGON THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 30TH, 1926 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION The course in dentistry is FIVE YEARS The courses in pharmacy are three and four years. The length of the annual session is eight months. ADVANCED STANDING Students bringing credits in standard courses from recognized colleges and universities covering thirty-four (34) semester hours of work prescribed in the first two years at North Pacific College of rOegon, will be allowed one year of advanced standing and be admitted to the second Freshman Dental Year, but will be required to make up work of the first year in which they do not bring advanced credits. For Illustrated Catal og Address THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Streets Portland, Oregon + . .. „_.. . Phone 95 13th and Patterson Underwood Elliott Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables, Home Baked Bread Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Meat Dishes 3 Blocks West of Campus On 13th Ave. Alpha Xi Delta Whatziz? Who are you? We hope the Sigma Chis will leave them as sweet and simple as they left the Gamma Phis. They ' re proud of a Stude- baker roadster which finds a new hombre at the wheel every hour. Outside of this nobody ever noticed them. It isn ' t true; ' twas only gas on the stomach. Yes, This Is A Different Kind Of A Store.... -17 years of faithful service have indel- ibly imprinted its progressive policies upon its patrons. -It has affiliated itself with the best citi- zenry and furthered every worthwhile and honorable movement for the inter- ests and advancement of this commun- ity. -Aside from the purely commercial ad- vantages of dealing here, Eugeneans are proud to support the foremost home organization — owned and con- trolled completely by Eugene people. 343 •-+ LINN DRUG CO. 7IH Willamette EUGENE DRUG CO. McDonald Theatre Bldg. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY llth and Alder Sts. For A Safe and Sound Investment Mountain States Power Co. Be a Shareholder Put your spare money to work for you in a company supplying electricity, gas and water to many cities and towns in Oregon. Inquire at our nearest offices. College Side Inn Catering to Your Wan is DELICIOUS FOODS CANDIES FOUNTAIN DRINKS i | 1 Alpha Chi Omega They have more annexes than Vancouver has barracks but the barracks are better. Anyplace, though, for the girls to smoke. Have a propensity toward red-heads but we can ' t blame them — they need hot women. Maybe someday they will build a new house and they they will be the best house on the campus. That isn ' t shredded wheat. trziir — — + 344 t- Stein Bloch Clothes „ „ „ ,„ ,. ,„ „„ ,„ „_ + .. .„. ... Dobbs Hats Caps STORE ' MEN 718 WILLAMETTE ST. SINCE 1906 Eagle Shirts Notaseme Hose +- t Health Assurance in our Govt. Inspected Meat It costs no more Palace Market 561 East 13th St. Located near your house Phone 383 4-„_ — SpeJdii q__9 Athletic j Goods Catalog on request  .aiatog on reque S Broadway at Aldler Portland Where College Folk Buy Shoes FOOTWEAR 828 Willamette Street EUGENE OREGON t I I An All the Year Round School EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping, Stenographic, or Secretarial Training Established 1901 992 Willamette Street A. E. Roberts, President Eugene, Oregon Phone 666 -+ + ■Q SBURN, HOMl, Eugene.Oregon For 16 years the Osburn Hotel has been a gather- ing place for students and alumni of the University of Oregon. Its history is interwoven with much of the formal social life of the campus. The majority of the large social events of its fraternities have been field here and many of the most pleasant recollections of graduates are associated with its pleasing and home-like atmosphere. Both faculty and student body have enjoyed its hospitality and returning alumni make it their home while in the city. Memories of many happy events of collegiate life are recalled by returning students when they again visit this hotel of personal service which offers a welcome to the undergraduate and alumnus. +- „_,« I ■■+ 345 ..-+ ' ' ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiinii imiiiiiiiiiii in ' , mini mil I niiiini milllllllllim iiiimi imiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii iimmmini imiiiiiiiiminiiimiiiimii urn i i . ■■and For the Printing Press HICKS-CHATTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY 45 - 4- ™ STREET PORTLAND, ORE. i : ' ' ' ' : ' i : : : i r r l n 1 : t r i r u 1 1 1 [ 1 1 1 M j 1 1 j j ! j : i n r i j . ; j r r r r r j j 1 1 1 ? r f r J 1 1 1 j J 1 1 1 i M 1 1 1 1 : ■1 1 1 ■. . : : 1 1 miiiiiiiiiiiiNliiililillliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mimiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiih? 346 + + When ill Portland — For Food That Is Good Always Go to The Hazelwoocls Portland ' s most commodious and attractive dining rooms are a popular rendezvous for young folks home from school or going through — Restaurant and Fountain Service Candies of Unsurpassed Goodness the HAZELWOODS Portland Manalive- i • rr what a diiierence stick to GENERAL GASOLINE fr LUBRICANTS SOLD ONLY THROUGH AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT DEALERS i:- ' i ,: liliniiillllllllllinilllllll Mimililiiililillllfflilllilliilliliiilllilllllllllllllllili miiiiiliiillllllllllllllllllllllllililililll The Cover for This Annual Was Created by Weber-McCrea Company 421 E. Sixth Street Los Angeles, Calif. + , . . — ■+ 347 Absurdity Dear Old Chumley : Eugene, Oregon, May 1, 1926. The boys at the Y. M. C. A. have been telling me about the different houses on the campus Now the Stima Alpha Espumoln will establish four new chapters just as soon as Alaska, North Pole, South Africa and Mexico endow the schools. It was announced at the meeting that since the State had passed the law that There Must Be Red Paint On All Oil Cans, two Pi Flies and three Theates had left school. I understand that several of the Delta ditto ditto girls will be at the Pendleton Roundup next year. They are going to throw the — let ' s see. How do you spell that word? Oh, well, figure it out for yourself. The Chinese Club, Japanese Club, and the Fijies will initiate some time in the near future. Say ! I think I can get your mother a job cooking. Since the roof burnt off the Gama Pi house they have been trying to get their cook to make pastry out of puffed wheat, so she is going to quit. I have been trying to locate that girl you told me about ever since I came here. Are you sure she was a Delta Gamma? I ' ve been down to the laundry several times but the girls say that they never had a pledge by that name. All for this time. JACK. ' + 348 Jos. H- Koke, President and Manager T. 1. Chapman. Secretary and Treasurer Koke Chapman Company Printers, Lithographers and book binders Blank Book manufacturers, Stationers, Loose Leaf and Record Systems, Bank and Office Supplies Eugene, Oregon Delta Qamma Mentioned by the Pennsylvanian ' s in Colleg- iate. Since Jack Day graduated these dolls have been without a chauffeur. They ' ve been searching ever since for a competent single-handed gear shifter but no one has been found who can equal the performance of the roudoubtable Day. Betty Van Camp Beans, not from Boston ' s back bay. hangs out here. There are lots of cozy nooks where the weekly work-out at close-quarters may be in- dulged in without interruption. Line forms on the northeast corner of 8th and Willamette. .Alpha Phi Very partial to beef and brawn. Should eat more fish. As thick as cream gravy with the Kappa Sigs. Motto: Julia Groo, watch us. Their new house is reinforced with Steele and concrete so that they can pledge all the heavy women that they wish. They can make more noise at any time than the Oregon rooting section. At present the girls are all enthused about dredging the race so that more of them can take a bath. 349 Chi Omega Although the Chi 0. house is falling down from hard usage, the dear little things are going to have a new one in the fall. An air of informality per- vades this unique little band of cut-throats. In- spiration for Irving Berlin ' s latest, Irella, will you fly with me. Excuse that one, this bunch is so de- lightful in comparison to the rest, we had to fill up the space some way or another. Kappa Kappa Qamma This shack houses a flock of moon-eyed babies who aren ' t half as simple as they look. They couldn ' t be and still say in the U. The Kappa forest hasn ' t grown enough yet to give these fillies and their swains much privacy but they ' re husky dam- sels and manage to hoof it to the graveyard. It won ' t be necessary in 1934 when the arbor becomes more arboriferous. Former abode of Nancy Wilson (herself) who admits she ' s quite all right. This quaint little trait seems to be general around this dump. Alpha Omicron Pi No, son, this is a sorority house; not a Ford factory. All the flat tires aren ' t on autos. Since they moved into their new home they are hoping to attract enough new pledges to keep the cigarette ashes swept out of the parlor carpet. It has been rumored that they are looking for a dog so they will have someone to pet. The girls haven ' t decided where they are going to live next year. We suggest the palace shown below. Delta Zeta This bunch of rattle-brained, dew-lipped honeys aren ' t much on the surface, but when you get them alone — Well, Hades isn ' t so warm. Scan the sur- face and you miss a lot. Paint and varnish. Beauty, they say, is only skin deep, but it ' s a long ways to China. Hail! Hail! I won ' t go to jail. 350 Index A Administration 21 College of Literature, Science and the Arts.. 29 Extension Division 30 Graduate School 27 Romance Languages 30 School of Architecture and Allied Arts 27 School of Business Administration 28 School of Education 27 School of Journalism 30 School of Law 28 School of Music 28 School of Physical Education 29 School of Sociology 29 Athletic Managers 163 Basketball 175 Baseball 200 Football 163 Minor Sports 211 Track 189 A. S. U. O. Concert Series 122 Activities 71 B Band 102 Baseball 191 Basketball 165 Board of Regents 26 Campbell, President P. L 22 Campus Capers 77 Campus Luncheon 78 Classes 35 Seniors 35 Juniors 57 Sophomores 67 Freshmen 69 C Cross Country 210 Coaching Staff 147 Conventions 81 Commencement 80 D Dean Emeritus 24 Dean of Men 25 Dean of Women 25 Debate Order of the O ...116 Dedication 9 F Faculty, Medical 295 Feature Section 71 Football 149 Foreword 11 Forensics 109 Forensics Calendar 116 Fraternities 273 Alpha Beta Chi 275 Alpha Tau Omega 276 Beta Theta Pi 277 Chi Psi 278 Delta Tau Delta 279 Kappa Sigma 281 Lambda Psi 282 Phi Delta Theta 283 Phi Gamma Delta 284 Phi Kappa Psi 285 Psi Kappa 286 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 287 Sigma Chi 288 Sigma Nu 289 Sigma Phi Epsilon 280 Sigma Pi Tau 290 Theta Chi 291 Fraternities, Medical 303 Alpha Omega Alpha 303 Alpha Epsilon Iota 302 Alpha Kappa Kappa 304 Nu Sigma Nu 305 Theta Kappa Psi 306 Freshmen Parade 74 Freshman Bonfire 76 Freshmen Glee 90 Freshmen Sports — Baseball 199 Basketball 171 Football 159 Track 186 Tennis 205 Wrestling 207 Swimming 209 G Gerlinger Cup 36 Glee Clubs- Men 119 Women us H Halls of Residence — Friendly 292 Hendricks 268 Susan Campbell 270 Thatcher Cottage 247 Homecoming 86 Honor Organizations and Clubs 221 Alpha Delta Sigma 225 Alpha Kappa Delta 245 Alpha Kappa Psi 242 Bernard Dale Club 239 Beta Alpha Psi 230 IT1DEX Continued Beta Tau Sigma 231 Condon Club 241 Co-op .- 242 Councilor Club 232 Delta Theta Phi 227 El Circulo Castellano 238 Friars 222 Gra-Kos 226 Hermian Club 234 Kwama 223 Mathematics Club 239 Mask and Buskin 235 Mu Phi Epsilon 237 Mortar Board 227 Newman Club 245 Orehesus 235 Oregon Knights 243 Oregon Normal School Club 241 Pan Xenia 244 Phi Chi Theta 231 Phi Delta Phi 227 Phi Mu Alpha 236 Physical Education Club 234 Pot and Quill 224 Samara 246 Sculpture Club 226 Sigma Delta Pi 244 Sigma Upsilon 224 Temenids 247 Thespians 229 Theta Sigma Phi 225 To-Ko-Lo 223 Varsity Phillipinenses 238 Women ' s Oregon Club 233 Zeta Kappa Psi 246 Hayward, W. L 177 I Inter-Fraternity Council 229 In Memoriam 23 J Junior Week End. 1926 79 Junior Prom 84 Junior Week End Committee. 1926 57 K Koyl Cup 36 L Literary 125 M Malcolm, Walter 31 Medical 295 Military 99 Minor Sports 211 Music 117 Music of the Moderns 83 N Nash, John Henry 145 O Officers ' Club 103 Oregon Women 215 Order of the Emerald O 139 Order of the O 164 P Pan Hellenic Council 228 Publications 135 Emerald 136 Oregana 142 Old Oregon 144 Pierce, Walter M 21 R Rifle Team 101 R. 0. T. C. Training Camp 106 S Satire 307 Scenic Section 13 Senior Ball 92 Sophomore Informal : 88 Sororities 249 Alpha Chi Omega 251 Alpha Gamma Delta 253 Alpha Delta Pi 252 Alpha Phi 255 Alpha Omicron Pi 254 Alpha Xi Delta 256 Chi Omega 257 Delta Delta Delta 258 Delta Gamma 259 Delta Zeta 260 Gamma Phi Beta 261 Kappa Alpha Theta 262 Kappa Kappa Gamma 263 Kappa Omicron 265 Pi Beta Phi 264 Sigma Beta Phi 266 Tau Nu 267 Sports 147 Student Body Officers 31 Executive Council 32 Student Council 33 President 31 Greater Oregon Committee 34 Swimming 208 IHDEX Continued T Track 177 Tennis . ' 203 The Oregon Trail 71 U Underclass Mix 75 University Choir 117 University Orchestra 120 V Villard 82 W W. A. A 96 Women ' s Athletics 215 Women ' s League 95 Women ' s Order of O 215 Wrestling 206 Y Yell Staff 176 Y. M. C. A 240 Y. W. C. A 240 I
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