THE OREGANA
VOLUME IV
PUBl.ISHED BY THe: Cl.ASS OF 1913
KARL W. ONTHANK. EOITOR
ANDREW M. ~Ol.l.IER. MANAGER
PRESS OF
YORAN'S PRINTING HOUSE
PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS
EUGENE, OREGON

11nrrUturll
In publishing this Oregana it has constantly been our aim to truly
represent the life, standards and ideals of the University of Oregon.
We have enlarged the scope of the book and introduced several innova-
tions all of which but represent the growth and prosperity of that
institution.
We have endeavored to present a full and impartial record of the
University year. If in after years these pages shall recall to memory the
happy days spent at Oregon-memories of victories Dlon and friendships
formed, of moments of idle recreation and profitable hours of study-our
purpose shall have been fulfilled.
It is Dlith the hnpe that We have in some measure allained this ideal,
that We suhmit this volume to the University and to the state whose name
it bears and whose culture and prosperity it should reflect.
4
~o
JOHN STRAUB
1)ean of the College of Literature, Science and
The .fITts,
who has been with the UniversitJ) since the be-
ginning, whose counsel has always been timely
and good, who has given a lifetime in the ser-
vice of his "boys and girls," this volume is
respeflfully inscribed.
5
JOHN STRAUB
G
(@ REGO 'S educational institutions were conceived inthe hearts and minds of those fearless pioneers who
crossed the plains with ox-teams, braving the dan-
gers of the journey in order to found an empire on the
western slope of the American Continent. Undaunted by
their isolation and limitations, desirous of securing for their
children suitable educational facilities, they founded in the
Willamette Valley those splendid missionary colleges that
made possible later Oregon's highest educational institu-
tion-the University of Oregon. The writer desires to
acknowledge the debt which the State owes to "Old Wil-
lamette" and to "Pacific University" and to "Albany Col-
lege" and the other denominational colleges of the State and
to the noble men and women who at so much self-sacrifice
taught in them.
But they were denominational colleges, and sectarian
interests or division prevented them each from getting that
mutual support that was necessary to build up a great insti-
tution that could take rank with similar institutions in the
east.
Gradually there arose a demand for an institution that
could call to its support all the citizens of the State, regardless
of religious or political affiliations.
Accordingly, about forty years ago, the Legislature of
Oregon, following the example set by older states, determined
to establish a State University, and agreed to locate the insti-
tution at Eugene, provided the city donated a plant to cost
not less than fifty thousand dollars.
Eugene, though at that time containing only a thousand
inhabitants, accepted the offer undaunted, and its citizens
enthusiastically began the work of collecting the necessary
sum. Men of small means repeatedly gave more than they
could afford, laborers offered their labor, farmers brought
in their stock, and it was sold to pay for the material in Deady
ITall. The story of the hardships and the self-deprivation of
the people of those days for their University is a pathetic one,
full of inspiration.
W'e who are now reaping the benefits should not be per-
mitted or desire to forget them and they are mentioned here
"lest we forget." But few of the actors are left. Judges
'Walton and Thompson, 'vV. J. J. Scott, A. W. Patterson and
others have passed on, having done their work well. Two-
Hon. T. J. Hendricks and Hon. B. F. Dorris, are still with us,
and to them should be accorded all honor for their tireless
efforts in what often looked like a hopeless struggle.
For four years the people worked, solicited, prayed, and
finally, in the fall of '75, the University opened in the few
completed rooms of Deady Hall. 'Twas a motley crowd that
first presented itself at the portals of Oregon's University,
ranging in age anywhere from ten to twenty-three years. The
Faculty consisted of President Johnson, Professors Condon
and Bailey, Mrs. Spiller, and her sister, Miss Boise. None
of them are now living. In the Fall of '78, the writer became
a member of the teaching staff. The first class of five was
graduat·ed in '78.
What has always been the attitude of the University to-
ward its students? That the most valuable assets of the state
are not its mines, its farms, its forests, but its sons and daugh-
ters, the future citizens of the State, and that these are entitled
to the best that the state can afford in every line of endeavor,
and to the best preparation for life's struggle. The best
efforts of the instructors have been for them. No student is
permitted to lose his personality in the crowd. Personal over-
sight and care of each student are exercised, but not to the
extent of interfering with the development of self-reliance or
the feeling of personal responsibility for his actions.
o student body could be more loyal and ready to co-
operate with the Faculty for the good of the University than
ours always has been. Its alumni, wherever found, are a credit
to their Alma Mater, their State, and themselves. The Uni-
versity has nothing to be ashamed of. With its limited re-
sources, it has gone forward, sometimes slowly, but steadily,
building permanently, having faith in the people of Oregon
and feeling assured that when once the good citizens of this
grand Commonwealth understood the loyalty of both Faculty
and students to their State and to the high ideals of what a
university should be, they would rally to her support.
The writer has no apologies to make for the University.
Neither has he any fears as to the final results. In his thirty-
four years here as an instructor, (and they hav'e been happy
years in association with his "Boys and Girls), he has seen
many storms arise and dangers threaten, but after the storm,
"Old Varsity" stood there as she always has stood and always
will stand, unmoved, with a silent dignity, an honor to her
founders, a reproach to her would-be detractors.
-John Straub.
8
(1)rl'gatta inar~
KARL W. ONTHANK
ANDREW M. COLLIER,
Editor
Manager
Organizations
Athletics
Features
Art
Frate1'nilies
Law ::'i:lzool
Sclioot 0/ gredicille
Administration
Forensics
Senior Law
Faculty Law
- Assista11t Manager
Assistant Manager
ELIZABETH LEWIS
FEN WAITE
LLOYD BARZEE
LUCILE ABRAMS
NELL HEMENWAY
JAMES F. ALEXANDER -
EDWARD A. NOYES
EDWARD BAILEY -
CARLTON SPENCER -
C. F. HOGA
JOHN SCHROEDER
KARL MARTZLOFF
REYMUND EARLY
.Art ~taff
HARRY VEIRICK HOMER WHEELON
OSCAR HAUGEN ARCH VAN CLEVE
THORNTON HOWARD
. tm _
9
IDqr innks
Book I
Book II
Book HI
Book IV
Book V
Book VI
Faculty and Administration
The Classes
Student Activities
Organizations
Athletics
Features
10
~nnk 1
1J1arulty
null
i\~miuintratinu
11
HON. ROBERT S. BEAN, President. L. H. JOHNSON, Secretary.
iEx-nfftrin
HON. OSWALD WEST, Governor Salem
HON. L. R. ALDERMAN, Supt. of Public Instruction Salem
HON. BEN W. OLCOTT, Secretary of State Salem
Appntt1tr~htl t11r ~nurrunr
Names and Addresses. Term Expires.
HON. JAMES W. HAMILTON, Roseburg April 1, 1913
HON. CYRUS A. DOLPH, Portland April 15, 1915
HON. WILLIAM SMITH, Baker April 15, 1915
HON. FREDERICK V. HOLMAN, Portland April 15, 1915
HON. R. S. BEAN, Portland April 15, 1917
HON. MILTON A. MILLER, Lebanon April 15, 1917
HON. SAMSON H. FRIENDLY, Eugene April 15, 1919
HON. J. C. AINSWORTH, Portland April 15, 1921
HON. A. C. DIXON, Eugene April 15, 1921
HON. CHARLES H. FISHER, Eugene April 15, 1921
A~mtt1i6trattur ®ffirrrs
P. L. CAMPBELL, B. A .President
A. R. TIFFANY, B. A Registrar
LOUIS H. JOHNSON Financial Agent
M. H. DOUGLAS, M. A Librarian
UJ4r irat1s
FREDERICK GEORGE YOUNG, B. A Dean of Graduate School
JOHN STRAUB, M. A.,
Dean of College of Literature, Science, and the Arts
EDWARD HIRAM McALISTER, M. A.,
Dean of College of Engineering
CHARLES J. C. BENNETT, Ph. D Dean of School of Education
SIMEON EDWARD JOSEPH!, M. D Dean of School of Medicine
C. U. GANTENBEIN, LL. B Dean of School of Law
MARY GOODBAR MORGAN Acting Dean of School of Music
MRS. ELLEN M. PENNELL Acting Dean of Women
12
PRESIDENT P. L. CAMPBELL
13
ALBERT RADDIN SWEETSER, A. M. S.
Professor of Botany.
A. B. Wesleyan University, 1884.
A. M. Wesleyan University, 1887.
Instructor in Cryptogamic Botany, Rad-
cliff College, 1895-1897.
ORIN FLETCHER STAFFORD, M. A.
Professor of Chemistry.
B. A. University of Kansas.
M. A. University of Kansas.
FREDERICK LAFAYETTE SHINN, Ph. D.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry.
A. B. Indiana University, 1901.
A. M. Indiana University, 1902.
Ph. D. University of Wisconsin, 1906.
Scholar, Yale University, 1902.
14
FREDERICK GEORGE YOUNG, B. A.
Dean of Graduate School and Professor of
Economics and Sociology.
B. A. Johns Hopkins University, 1886;
University Scholar Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity, 1886-1887.
JAMES H. GILBERT, Ph. D.
Assistant Professor of Economics.
B. A. University of Oregon, 1903.
Ph. D. Columbia University, 1907.
C. J. C. BENNETT, M. A., Ph. D.
Dean of College of Education.
A. B. University of Nashville, 1899.
Instructor in University of West Vir-
ginia, 1892-1895.
A. M. Leland Stanford University, 1896.
Student, Chicago University and Univer-
sity of California, 1900-1901.
Teacher of Philosophy, State Normal
School, San Jose, Cal., 1898-1905.
Professor of Philosophy and Education,
Louisiana State University, 1905.
15
EDWARD HIRAM McALISTER, A. M.
Dean of the College of Engineering and
Professor of Applied Mathematics and Civil
Engineering.
A. B. University of Oregon, 1890.
A. M. University of Oregon, 1893.
PERCY PAGET ADAMS, B. S.
Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.
B. A. University of Oregon, 1901.
B. S. University of Oregon, 1902.
RICHARD HAROLD DEARBORN, M. E.
Professor of Electrical and Mechanical En-
gineering.
A. B. Portland University, 1895.
M. E. Cornell University, 1900.
16
CHARLES W. CONVERSE, M. A.
Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineer-
ing.
A. B. University of Oregon, 1902.
M. A. University of Oregon, 1905.
FRED GOODRICH FRINK, M. S.
Professor of Railway Engineering.
B. S. in Civil Engineering, University of
Michigan.
M. S. University of Chicago.
Special Student Sanitary Engineering,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
HERBERT CROMBIE HOWE, B. A.
Professor of Modern English Literature.
B. A. Cornell University, 1893.
Graduate Scholar, Cornell University,
1893-1895.
17
FRANKLIN L. BARKER, E. M.
Professor of Geography.
B. A. Colgate University, 1898.
E. M. Colorado School of Mines, 1906.
ARTHUR COLLIER, A. M.
Professor of Geology.
B. A. University of Oregon, 1888.
M. A. University of Oregon, 1894.
B. S. Harvard University, 1894.
Professor, Portland University, 1895-
1898.
Professor, Willamette University, 1898-
1899.
FREDERICH GEORG G. SCHMIDT, Ph. D..
Professor of German Language and Lit-
erature.
Student at the University of Erlangen,
1888-1890.
Student at Johns Hopkins University,
1893-1896. University Scholar, 1894-
1895. Fellow, 1895-1896.
Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University, 1896.
Acting Professor of German, Cornell
College, Iowa, 1896-1897.
18
JOHN STRAUB, M. A.
Dean of the College of Literature, Science
and the Arts. Professor of Greek Language
and Literature.
A. B. Mercerburg College, 1876.
A. M. Mercerburg College, 1879.
JOSEPH SCHAFER, Ph. D.
Professor of History.
B. L. University of Wisconsin, 1894.
Instructor State Normal School, Valley
City, North Dakota, 1894-1898.
Graduate Student Chicago University,
1895.
M. L, University of Wisconsin, 1899.
Fellow, University of Wisconsin, 1900.
Ph. D. University of Wisconsin, 1906.
ROBERT C. CLARK, Ph. D.
Professor of History.
B. A., M. A. University of Texas, 1901.
Ph. D. University of Wisconsin, 1905.
19
FREDERIC STANLEY DUNN, M. A.
Professor of Latin Language and Litera-
ture.
B. A. University of Oregon, 1892.
B. A. Harvard University, 1894.
M. A. University of Oregon, 1899.
M. A. Harvard University, 1903.
EDGAR EZEKIEL DeCOU, M. S.
Professor of Mathematics.
B. S. University of Wisconsin, 1894.
M. S. University of Chicago, 1897.
Graduate Student University of Chi-
cago, 1899-1900.
University Scholar, Yale University,
1900-1901.
HEMAN BURR LEONARD, Ph. D.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
B. S. (E. E.) University of Michigan,
1895.
Ph. D. University of Colorado, 1906.
20
MARY GOODBAR MORGAN.
Instructor in Piano and Theory.
Acting Dean of School of Music.
EVA 1. STINSON, Mus. B.
Instructor in Song.
WILLIAM HAYWARD.
Director of Men's Gymnasium.
Athletic Trainer.
Coach of University Track and Basket-
ball Teams.
21
BERTHA S. STUART, M. D.
Director of Women's Gymnasium.
B. A. University of Michigan.
M. D. University of Michigan.
WILLIAM PINGRY BOYNTON, Ph. D.
Professor of Physics.
A. B. Dartmouth College, 1890.
A. M. Dartmouth College, 1893.
Ph. D. Clark University, 1897.
Professor of Physics and Latin, Univer-
sity of Southern California, 1890-1893.
Graduate Scholar and Physics Assist-
ant. Dartmouth College, 1892-1894.
Scholar and Fellow, Clark University,
1894-1897.
Instructor University of Southern Cal-
ifornia, 1897-1901.
Professor and Dean of Faculty, Califor-
nia College, 1901-1903.
E. S. CONKLIN, Ph. D.
Professor of Psychology.
B. H. Springfield, Mass., 1908.
M. A. Clark University, 1909.
Fellow in Psychology, Clark University,
1909-1911.
Ph. D. Clark University, 1911.
22
A. F. RED DIE.
Professor of Public Speaking.
Teacher of Poetic Intonation and Vocal
Expression at the Emerson College of
Oratory, Boston, Mass., 1904-1907.
Teacher of Vocal Expression at Brad-
ford Academy, Bradford, Mass., 1904-
1907.
Teacher of Vocal Expression at People's
Institute. Boston, Mass., 1905-1907.
Head of Department of Oratory, Valpa-
raiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana,
1907-1911.
EDWARD ALLEN THURBER, M. A.
Professor of Rhetoric and American Lit-
erature.
A. B. Yale University.
M. A. Harvard University.
Professor of Rhetoric and American Lit-
erature at the University of Nebraska,
1896-1898.
University of Wisconsin, 1898-1901.
Yale University, 1901-1903.
University of Missouri, 1907-1908.
TIMOTHY CLORAN, Ph. D.
Professor of Romance Languages.
A. B. Western Reserve University, 1891.
Professor of Language, Shurtleff Col-
lege, 1893-1897.
Student at Universities of Berlin and
Strassburg, 1901.
Professor of Modern Languages, Uni-
versity of Idaho, 1899-1900.
Adjunct Professor of Romance Lan-
guages, Vanderbilt University, 1900-
1904.
Student, University of Paris, 1904-1905.
Student, University of Madrid, 1905-
1906.
23
JOHN FREEMAN BOVARD, M. S.
Professor of Zoology.
B. S. University of California, 1903.
M. S. University of California, 1906.
1\~~itinuttl Jrnftssnrs
GEORGE REBEC, Ph. D.
Professor of Education.
Phi Beta Kappa. B. A. University of Michigan, 1891. Grad-
uate Student, University of Michigan, 1891-1893. Graduate
Student, Strassburg University, Germany, 1893-1894. Ph. D.,
University of Michig-an, 1897. Student, Florence, Italy, 1898.
Professor of English, University of Michigan, 1901-1903. Pro-
fessor in Department of Philosophy and Pedagogy, University
of Michigan, 1903-1908.
JAMES D. BARNETT, Ph. D.
Professor of Political Science.
B. A. Emporia. Ph. D. University of Wlisconsin.
MONTANA HASTINGS, B. S.
Assistant Professor of Education.
B. S., Columbia University, 1909. Graduate Student at Colum-
bia University and University of Jena. Teacher of Education
at Louisiana State University and Miami University, Oxford,
Ohio.
J. LEROY JOHNSON, B. A.
Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and Coach of Oratory and
Debate.
B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1911.
24
11u.atrudor.a
RUTH HOWELL.
Assistant in Botany.
CARL A. McCLAIN. B. S.
Instructor in Civil Engineering.
B. S. University of Oregon, 1906.
CHARLES ROY REED, B. S.
Instructor in Electrical Engineering
and Physics.
B. S. University of Oregon, 1906.
MARY WATSON, B. A.
Assistant in English Literature.
B. A. University of Oregon, 1908.
GRETA ELIZABETH BRISTOW, B. A.
Assistant in English Literature.
B. A. University of Oregon, 1910.
IRA D. STAGGS.
Instructor in Machine Shop.
J. ALBERT BAKER.
Instructor in Wood Shop.
HUGO WILLIAM KOEHLER, B. A.
Instructor in German.
B. A. Syracuse University, 1903.
Student at Leipzig University,
1903-1904.
GERTRUDE DENHART, B. A.
Assistant in German.
B. A. University of Oregon, 1911.
WILLIAM B. KEMPTHORNE, Ph. B.
Instructor in Mathematics.
Ph. B. University of Wisconsin,
1907.
HARRIET THOMPSON, A. B.
Assistant, Women's Gymnasium.
A. B. University of Michigan.
PAUL BOND, B. A.
Assistant in Physics.
B. A. University of Oregon, 1910.
GEORGE W. SHANTIN.
Assistant in Physics.
JULIA BURGESS, M. A.
Instructor in English.
B. A. Wellesley College. M. A.
Radcliffe College.
ELLEN M. PENNELL.
Instructor in English and Dean of
Women.
MARY HALLOWELL PERKINS, M. A.
Instructor in English.
B. A. Bates College. M. A. Rad-
cliffe College.
MAUD I. STINSON, B. A.
Instructor in English.
B. A. Stanford University.
RUTH LATHROP.
Assistant in Romance Languages.
ANNIE BERGMAN, B. A.
Assistant in Romance Languages.
B. A. University of Oregon, 1910.
HOMER WHEELON, B. A.
Assistant in Zoology.
B. A. University of Washington,
1911.
ALBERTA CAMPBELL.
Assistant in Piano.
INA WATKINS.
Assistant in Piano.
ETHEL EVANS, Mus. B.
Assistant in Piano.
NELL G. MURPHY, Mus. B.
Assistant in Piano.
DAVID CAMPBELL.
Assistant in Piano.
25
3Jttatrudora
RUTH HOWELL.
Assistant in Botany.
CARL A. McCLAIN. B. S.
Instructor in Civil Engineering.
B. S. University of Oregon, 1906.
CHARLES ROY REED, B. S.
Instructor in Electrical Engineering
and Physics.
B. S. University of Oregon, 1906.
MARY WATSON, B. A.
Assistant in English Literature.
B. A. University of Oregon, 1908.
GRETA ELIZABETH BRISTOW, B. A.
Assistant in English Literature.
B. A. University of Oregon, 1910.
IRA D. STAGGS.
Instructor in Machine Shop.
J. ALBERT BAKER.
Instructor in Wood Shop.
HUGO WILLIAM KOEHLER, B. A.
Instructor in German.
B. A. Syracuse University, 1903.
Student at Leipzig University,
1903-1904.
GERTRUDE DENHART, B. A.
Assistant in German.
B. A. University of Oregon, 1911.
WILLIAM B. KEMPTHORNE, Ph. B.
Instructor in Mathematics.
Ph. B. University of Wisconsin,
1907.
HARRIET THOMPSON, A. B.
Assistant, Women's Gymnasium.
A. B. University of Michigan.
PAUL BOND, B. A.
Assistant in Physics.
B. A. University of Oregon, 1910.
GEORGE W. SHANTIN.
Assistant in Physics.
JULIA BURGESS, M. A.
Instructor in English.
B. A. Wellesley College. M. A.
Radcliffe College.
ELLEN M. PENNELL.
Instructor in English and Dean of
Women.
MARY HALLOWELL PERKINS, M. A.
Instructor in English.
B. A. Bates College. M. A. Rad-
cliffe College.
MAUD I. STINSON, B. A.
Instructor in English.
B. A. Stanford University.
RUTH LATHROP.
Assistant in Romance Languages.
ANNIE BERGMAN, B. A.
Assistant in Romance Languages.
B. A. University of Oregon, 1910.
HOMER WHEELON, B. A.
Assistant in Zoology.
B. A. University of Washington,
1911.
ALBERTA CAMPBELL.
Assistant in Piano.
INA WATKINS.
Assistant in Piano.
ETHEL EVANS, Mus. B.
Assistant in Piano.
NELL G. MURPHY, Mus. B.
Assistant in Piano.
DAVID CAMPBELL.
Assistant in Piano.
25

~nnk 2
~tdiou 1
~ruinr5
27
Tessie Bibee Pansy Shaver Robert Kellogg Ed ward Himes
~ruinf (@ffirrf.a
ROBERT M. KELLOGG President
JESSIE BIBEE Vice President
P ANSY SHAVER Secretary
EDWARD HIMES Treasurer
SENIOR COMMITTEES
CLASS HOUR-Raphael Geisler, Ruth Merrick, Birdie Wise,
James Johns, Emma Waterman.
SENIOR MEMORIAL-Chester Moores, Ralph Newland, Irma
Clifford.
SENIOR PLAY-Ralph Moores, Jean Allison, Burns Powell.
COMMENCEMENT-Leon Ray, Tom Word, Alberta Campbell.
BANQUET COMMITTEE-Ben Chandler, Lyle Brown, Jack
Luckey.
28
t8["10

~t1tinr ft;ialnrll
~ CCORDIT'\G to all previous customs the class of 1912
~ believes and therefore styles itself the best class ever
graduated by the Gniversity of Oregon. In numbers
it is fact that proves us greatest. In wisdom, de-
spite the harrassing of I'higher standards," new grading sys-
tems and similar "mental hobble-skirts," we have just claim
to superiority.
Perhaps, however, our greatness may be due to the diffi-
culties under which we were obliged to labor. \Vas it not
the class of '12 that was the first and last to suffer directly
from the indulgence in hazing? Has it not had to suffer
long-est the impertinances, the cockiness and the unbearable
bravado of the freshmen classes? Have we not bowed our
heads under the ti me worn and most serious yoke of the
referendum, dampering our spirits to soothe the over zealous
consciences of some grouchy state taxpayers?
Under the~e distressing circumstances what have we done
to keep alin the L:"niversity? List, kind reader, while we
elaborate upon our many promulgations for the 'Varsity's
needs.
In the midst of the cries from the powers above to let
not our exuberant spirits lead us to bring disastrous pub-
licity upon our Alma Mater, and thereby prolong our wait
for our appropriation, our men of literary ability ori£;inated
the famed "Midnight Doughnut." How did this help? \iVhy,
dear reader, that Midnight Doughnut- was the essence of "pep"
and with all its funny jokes, its sarcasms and compliments, it
fostered that great necessity, "Oregon Spirit." One of the
greatest, and most beneficial of leagues followed this publica-
tion, namely the "Doughnut Baseball League." It was orig-
inated by 1912 and through its efforts the league has later
29
included basketball, track, and tennis. These league con-
tests have developed Varsity material which otherwise might
never have been heard of.
In all college activities, 1912 has kept her light constantly
burning, nor has it been dimmed by comparison.
::'\Taturally we "walloped" the class of the unlucky number
in the annual struggle for supremacy in the football realm.
And have not the stars of 1912 shone brilliantly and num-
erously on the Varsity football teams? And in track, what
have we done? \Ve ask no better proof than our record of
defeating all the classes combined and individually In fact.
we have carried athletics on our shoulders during our entire
college career.
As to Society, each and every enior is a lion in the col-
lege social life. As a class we have proven ourselves capable
of giving "the dance" of the year ever since we decorated the
old armory for our Freshman hop.
Have we lost money? No indeed. The Senior class
boasts of an overflowing treasury. \\'e made the Oregana
pay, we made the canoe carnival pay. in fact. everything has
paid that we have laid our hands to, even going to college.
But all joking aside. we are sorry to leave old Oregon,
the happie t place on earth,-the spot which has dealt us so
much of good and has made us what we are, a class worthy
of at least a little consideration.
And as we pack our trunks preparatory to facing the
cruel world, we hope that the classes we leave have become
so saturated with our spirit that they will follow in our
worthy foot teps. And if, in later years, the Univer~ity
should need aid, we will be more than glad to leave our scats
in congress and our private offices to set you again on the
right way to success.
Robert ~. Kellogg.
30
GRACE M. ADAMS
Oregon Club
Eugene Economics
German Club; Junior Orations
JEAN K. ALLISON
Ll. Ll. Ll
Portland Modern English Literature
(2) Secretary Eutaxian; (3) Treasurer
Eutaxian; (3) Vice President Eutax-
ian; (3) Secretary-Treasurer Girls'
Glee Club; (3) At Yale; (3) Manager
Girls' Tennis Club; (3-4) Vice Presi-
dent Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation; (4) She Stoops to Conquer;
Canoe Club; Scroll and Script; Eu-
taxian.
NORMAN B. ASHCRAFT
Oregon Club
Ashland History
Young Men's Christian Association.
RACHEL E. APPLEGATE
A. p.
Klamath Falls German
(2, 3) German Club; (1, 2, 3, 4) Young
Women's Christian Association; (4)
Women's Council.
31
MILDRED E. BAGLEY
K· A. ®
Salem Modern English Literature
(3) Vice President Young Women's
Christian Association; (4) Scroll and
Script; Manager Tennis Club; Cham-
pion Women's Tennis; (4) President
Tennis Club; President Young Wo-
men's Christian Association; Canoe
Club; Dramatic Club; Eutaxian; She
Stoops to Conquer.
HARRY E. DEVEREAUX
Avava
Eugene Civil Engineering
(2, 3) Mandolin Club.
RITA BANFIELD
r· ,6.. r.
Portland History
WENDELL C. BARBOUR
,6.. ~.
Eugene Economics
(1) President Freshman Class; (2) Em-
erald Staff; (3) Manager Track; Man-
ager Oregana; Chairman Junior Prom
Committee; (4) Press Club; (4) Pres-
ident Laurean; Young Men's Chris-
tian Association; Manager Emerald.
32
HERBERT S. BARBUR
~. N.
Portland ._. Mining Engineering
(2, 3, 4) Varsity Baseball.
NETA BARTLETT
r· ~. r.
Portland .__ .. . ._. German
German Club.
MAUD BEALS
A. p.
Eugene .__ ...._French
(1,2,3, 4) Y. W. C. A.; Eutaxian; (3,4)
Girls' Glee Club; Secretary Tennis
Club; (3) Princess Chrysanthemum;
(4) Candida; President Girls' Glee
Club.
HAROLD C. BEAN
~. N.
Portland ----- Chemistry
(2, 3) Mandolin Club; (3) Track Team;
President Inter-Fraternity Basketball
League; (4) Student Affairs Commit-
tee.
33
PANSY BEEBE
Eugene Literature
Y. W. C. A.
JESSIE M. BIBEE
K- A. @.
Portland German
(3) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Oregana Staff;
(4) Scroll and Script; Vice President
Senior Class; Tennis Club.
HAZEL H. BRADLEY
!:J,.. !:J,.. !:J,..
Portland History
LYLE F. BROWN
~. X·
Portland Mining Engineering
(4) Student Manager Baseball; Varsity
Yell Leader; Engineering Club.
34
LUCIA CAMPBELL
K- A· ®.
Eugene Education
(1) Vice President Freshman Class; (3)
Oregana Staff.
LOUISE CECIL
r. to. r.
Portland Anglo-Saxon Literature
(3) Women's Council.
CORA CHACE
Fort Morgan, Col. German
Y. W. C. A.; (4) Women's Council.
EARL CHILDERS
Milton History
35
1-1-al•••I~
FAY CLARK
A. p.
Eugene Modern English Literature
(2) Co-Ed. Debating Team; Emerald
Staff; Vice President Eutaxian; Vice
President Y. W. C. A.; (3) Vice Pres-
ident Dramatic Club.
HAROLD B. COCKERLINE
ti.. ~.
Eugene Electrical Engineering
(2) Basketball; (3) Manager Basketball;
Manager Inter-Scholastic Track Meet;
A. I. E. E.
HUGH CURRIN
Dorm Club
Cottage Grove Electrical Engineering
(2, 3) Mandolin Club; (4) Dramatic
Club; She Stoops to Conquer; A. I.
E. E.; Engineering Club; Y. M. C. A.
CLEMENTINE CUTLER
r. ti.. r.
Portland Latin
(4) Women's Council; Y. W. C. A.
36
MRS. EDNA PRESCOTT DATSON
M· <fl. E.
Baker City... __ oooo oo oooo • .History
Entered as Senior from University of
Michigan.
WILLIAM G. DUNLAP
Acacia
Portland ---------------------------- Economics
She Stoops to Conquer.
FORREST E. DUNTON
Acacia
Molalla ----------------_. ._oo __ ••• _oooo oo_oo Physics
(3) Vice President Dramatic Club; Jun-
ior Orations; (3, 4) President Laure-
an; Oratory and Debate Committee;
(4) President Dramatic Club; Y. M.
C. A.
ETHEL L. EVANS
M· <fl. E.
Eugene ----------- oo •••• _oo oo • __ oo German
(3) President German Club; German
Club Play; Assistant Instructor in Mu-
sic.
37
WALTER S. FISHER
iJ). r. ~.
Roseburg Economics
(4) Glee Club.
ROY O. FITCH
Dorm Club
Sherwood Chemistry
Oregon Club; Y. M. C. A.
EVA FRAZIER
Oregon Club
Eugene Chemistry
(4) President Oregon Club.
HARRY W. FREDERICKSON
Oregon Club
Eugene Modern English Literature
Y. M. C. A.
38
ELLEN FRINK
.\.. p.
Eugene History
(4) German Club; Y. W. C. A. Eutaxian.
JENNIE H. FRY
6.. 6.. 6..
Salem English Literature
Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A.
MARGARET V. FULTON
Astoria Botany
GEORGE A. GABRIEL
6.. ~.
Dayton Economics
(1,2) Track Team; Laurean; Y. M. C. A.
39
LEWIS RAPHAEL GEISLER
/:;.. ~.
Portland Mathematics
(1, 2, 3, 4) Glee Club; (2, 4) Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet; (3) Dramatic Club; German
Club; Student Body Executive Com-
mittee; (4) Vice President Student
Body; Canoe Club.
RUTH GIBSON
/:;.. /:;.. /:;..
Portland English Literature
(3) Queen of Canoe Carnival.
FREDA GOLDSMITH
Eugene German
CHARLES A. GUERNE
Dorm Club
Salem Mathematics
Y. M. C. A.
4U
CELIA V. HAGER
Eugene German
(3) Vice President German Club; (3, 4)
Women's Council; Y. W. C. A.
RUBIE HAMMERSTRUM
Astoria History
(3) Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion Cabinet; (4) Secretary-Treasurer
Girls' Glee Club; She Stoops to Con-
quer.
RUTH HARDIE
r. 6,.. r.
Portland Physical Training
LLOYD O. HARDING
B. ('). II.
Oregon City Geology
Laurean; Y. M. C. A.; (4) She Stoop II
to Conquer.
41
MARTIN W. HAWKINS
~. X.
Portland Economics
(1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Track Team; (3)
Captain Track Team; Athletic Coun-
cil; Oregana Staff; Pacific Coast Rec-
ord in High Hurdles; Northwest Rec-
ord in Low Hurdles; Friar.
RAYMOND HEIDER
Dorm Club
Sheridan Civil Engineering
Oregon Club; Engineering Club; Lau-
rean; Y. M. C. A.
SIDNEY HENDERSON
:So N.
Hood River Civil Engineering
Engineering Club.
EDWARD J. HIMES
Dorm Club
Partland Civil Engineering
(3) Oratory and Debate Committee; (3,
4) Class Treasurer; Y. M. C. A. Cab-
inet; Emerald Staff; (4) Student Af-
fairs Committee; She Stoops to Con-
quer; Editor Y. M. C. A. Edition of
the Emerald; Laurean; Engineering
Club; Dramatic Club.
42
A. EVANS HOUSTON
Tawah Club
Albany History
(2, 3, 4); Emerald Staff; (3) Oregana
Staff; (3, 4) Press Club.
J. HUNTER HOWARD
Oregon Club
Portland Mathematics
RUTH M. HOWELL
Beth Reah
Portland Biology
(3) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; (4) Women's
Council.
LEIGH M. HUGGINS
Acacia
Portland Civil Engineering
(1) Freshman Football; Class Track;
(1, 2, 3) Class Basketball; (4) Man-
ager Oregon Monthly; Engineering
Club.
43
WALTER M. HUNTINGTON
t:.,. 1·
The Dalles Economics
(3) Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Presi-
dent Intercollegiate Oratorical Asso-
ciation; Manager Oratory and Debate:
Oregana Staff; Laurean.
J. EARL JONES
Dorm Club
Newberg Civil Engineering
Oregon Club; (3) President, Laurean;
(4) Oratory and Debate Committee;
Debating Team; Associate Editor
Oregon Monthly; President Y. M. C.
A.; She Stoops to Conquer: Engineer-
ing Club.
JESSE BUFORD JONES
Dorm Club
Portland Chemistry
Oregon Club; Laurean.
HOMER B. JAMISON
1· x·
Portland Zoology
(1, 2, 3, 4) Baseball: (2,3) All-North-
west Baseball; (2, 3, 4) Basketball:
(3, 4) All-Northwest Basketball; (3)
Football; (3, 4) Captain, Basketball;
(4) Captain, Baseball; Athletic Coun-
cil; Friar.
44
JAMES S. JOHNS
B. ®. n·
Pendleton Economlcll
(1,2, 3, 4) Varsity Track; (4) Manager
Football; Friar; Laurean; Y. M. C. A.
J. LEWIS JOHNSON
Eugene Civil Engineering
(2, 3) Track Team; (4) She Stoops to
Conquer; President Engineering Club.
FLORENCE JUNKEN
Oregon Club
Portland Modern English Literature
JOHN G. KELLY
~. X·
Portland Mechanical Engineering
(1, 2, 3, 4) Class Track Team; (3) As-
sistant Manager Oregana; (4) Adver-
tising Manager Emerald.
45
ROBERT N. KELLOGG
JANE KNOX
J(. A· @.
Portland Modern English Literature
(in Class Secretary; (4) Assistant Edi-
tor Oregon Monthly; Eutaxian.
ROLAND C. KENNEDY
<1>. r· /:;..
Portland Electrical Engineering
(3) Assistant Manager Emerald; (4)
She Stoops to Conquer; Dramatic
Club; A. I. E. E.
.. ...... German
MABEL J. LANE
Beth Reah
"'S. N·
Baker City Civil Engineering
(1) Glee Club; (1, 2. 3, 4) Varsity
Football; (4) All-Northwest Football;
(4} Captain Track Team; Class Presi-
dent; Engineering Club; Friar; Y. M.
C. A.
Harrisburg .
46
WILLIAM E. LOWELL
~. N.
Pendleton . . Economics
Press Club; (2, 3, 4) Emerald Staff.
MAUDE A. MACDONALD
..........................................Zoology
(4) Women's Council.
ALICE LARSl!::N
r. 6.. r·
Oregon City.. . __ .__ Eutaxian
EARL C. LATOURETTE
K. :So
Oregon City.... . Economics
(1, 2, 3, 4) Varsity Football; (2, 3) All-
Northwest FOJtball; (1, 2, 3) Track;
(3) President Order of the "0"; (4)
President Interfraternity Basketball
League; Athletic Council; Dramatic
Club; Laurean; Friar.
Seattle
47
/DAVID L. McDANIEL
A· T. n·
Portland Mining Engineering
(1, 2) Track; (3) Class President; (4)
Student Body Executive Committee;
(3, 4) Class Basketball; Friar.
EDNA C. McKNIGHT
Oregon Club
Albany History
MERLE McKELVEY
K- A· ®.
Portland Botany
IMOGENE McKNOWN
Oregon Club
Eugene German
(4) Women's Council; German Club; Y.
W. C.A.
48
Dorm Club
WILLIAM S. MAIN
~. J.
Santa Barbara Electrical Eng.ineering
(1, 2, 3, 4) Football; (3, 4) All-North-
west Football; (4) Captain Football;
Student Affairs Committee; Press
Club; Engineering Club.
GRAHAM J. MICHAEL
~. J.
San Francisco , Geology
(1, 2, 3) Football; (3) All-Northwest
Football.
CHARLES LOUIS MARSHALL
...
Portland Mining Engineering
Engineering Club.
MELISSA MARTIN
Oregon Club
Albany Botany
Entered as Junior from Albany College;
Y. W. C.A.
49
,-
RUTH M. MERRICK
x· n·
Medford English Literature
(3) Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; (4)
Student Affairs Committee; Vice-
President Women's Council; Eutax-
ian; Canoe Club; Scroll and Script.
ERMEL MILLER
x· n.
Portland German
(3, 4) Girl's Glee Club; (3) President Y.
W. C. A.; (4) General Secretary Y.
W. C. A.; German Club; Scroll and
Script.
JOHN M. MOORE
~. X.
Klamath Falls Economics
(2, 3, 4) Basketball Squad; (2, 3) Class
Basketball.
CHESTER A. MOORES
K. ~.
Portland Economics
(3) Editor Oregana: (4) President Press
Club; Laurean; Dramatic Club.
50
RALPH D. MOORES
1(. ~.
Salem Economics
(3) Editor Emerald; Junior Orations;
(4) Debate; President Mandolin Club;
President Canoe Club; Press Club;
Friar.
ELLA MOULTON
Baker City Mathematics
(4) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; German Club.
NELL MURPHY
x. n.; M· <1>. E.
Eugene German
Y. W. C. A.
FRED T. MYERS
Avava Club
Caldwell Civil Engineering
(3) Assistant Manager Track; (4) Stud-
ent Manager Basketball.
51
FRANK F. NORTHRUP
Oregon Club
Eugene . Electrical Engineering
(3) Secretary A. 1. E. E_; Y. M. C. A.
C:HARLES R. OLESON
6.. ~.
Portland Civil Engineering
(2, 3, 4) Track; Engineering Club.
ALMA PAYTON
Beth Reah
Baker City French
(3) Junior Orations; (3,4) Associate
Editor Oregon Monthly; Girls' Glee
Club; (4) Scroll and Script.
R. BURNS POWELL
Dorm Club
Monmouth ----------- Economics
(2) Debate; President University Cho-
ral Club; (1, 2, 4) Leader Varsity
Band, (1,2,3,4) Glee Club; (4) Pres-
ident Glee Club; Laurean; Press Club;
Friar.
52
JESSIE A. E. PROSSER
Eugene Early English Literature
(4) Ass'istant Editor Oregon Monthly;
(4) Women's Council.
JOHN RAST
Dorm Club
Roseberg Civil Engineering
Engineering Club; Y. M. C. A.
L. LEON RAY
Oregon Club
(2,3) Emerald Staff; (3) Junior Ora-
tions; (1,2,3,4) Debate; (4) Winner'
of Alumni Medal for Debate; Presi-
dent of Student Body; Laurean;
Friar; Y. M. C. A.
F ALLEY G. RASMUSSEK
Dorm Club
Newberg Psychology
W. M C. A.; Oregon Club; Entered as
Senior from Pacific College.
53
FREDA RHODES
Oregon Clug
Eugene German
(4) Women's Council.
SARA S. RIDDLE
La Grande Mathematics
Y. W. C. A.
GEORGE W. SHANTIN
Dorm Club
Cleone Mathematic!!
(2, 3, 4) Emerald Staff; German Club.
DOROTHY SCHOOLCRAFT
~. ~. ~.
Bend English Literature
54
JOHN W. SHATTUCK
<1>. I'. 6..
Portland _ EconomtCB
She Stoops to Conquer.
P ANSY SHAVER
6.. 6.. 6..
Portland __ German
(2) Vice President Class; (2, 3) Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet; (4) Class Secretary; Dramatic
Club; Tennis Club; Scroll and Script.
ERNEST J. SMITH
Acacia
Medford .. _._ .._ _ Zoology
(4) President Tennis Club.
JAVINA STANFIELD
I'. <1>. B.
Pendleton _ English Literature
(2) Class Secretary.
55
MATTHEW M. STASNEY
Dorm Club
Jefferson __ . . .. .. __ .. History
Oregon Club; Laurean; She Stoops to Con-
quer.
HARRY M. STINE
B. ®. II·
Monmouth ... __ .. .__ .__ . History
(2) Captain Basketball; (2,3) CaptailJ Ten-
nis; (3) Manager Glee Club.
WILLIAM E. ST. JOHN
Oregon Club
Eugene .. -- ... . .__ . .... Rhetoric
(1, 2, 3) Laurean; (3) Vice President
Laurean; Junior Orations.
RAYMOND B. THOMAS
6,. ~.
Ashland .. ...... .. __ Civil Engineering
(3) Vice President Engineering Club.
Zi6
REX A. TURNER
A. T. f2.
Salem . Economics
(1) Class Treasurer; (3) Treasurer Lau-
rean; Assistant Manager Oregana;
(4) Y. M. C. A.; She Stoops to Con-
quer.
IDA TURNEY
Hawley, Mo., Rhetoric
Entered as Senior from Belo'it College.
EMMA J. WATERMAN
/:;.. /:;.. /:;..
Baker City __ .... ... ._ .. .__ ....Psychology
(3) Manager Women's Edition Emerald;
(3,4) Captain Class Basketball Team;
(4) Vice President Canoe Club; Treas-
urer and Vice President Eutaxian;
Vice President Women's Suffrage As-
sociation; She Stoops to Conquer;
Y. W. C. A.
CLARENCE W. WALLS
/:;.. ::£.
Portland .. __ _ _ Civil Engineering
(2) Class Treasurer; (1, 2, 3, 4) Class
Track; (4) Treasurer Engineering
Club; Y. M. C. A.
57
HAZEL WIGHTMAN
r. f).. r.
Orchards, Washington, Biology
(3) Vice President Junior Class; Eutax-
ian; Dramatic Club.
BIRDIE WISE
Astoria Mathematics
(2, 3, 4) Co-Ed. Debate; (3) President
Eutaxian; Editor Women's Edition Em-
erald; (4) President Women's Coun-
cil; Secretary Student Body; President
Women's Suffrage Assoc~ation; Sec-
retary Scroll and Script; German
Club; Dramatic Club.
TOM WORD, JR.
<1>. r f)..
Portland English Literature
(1, 2, 3) Baseball.
HOWARD W. DREW
A. T· s).
Tillamook Education
58
ALBERTA CAMPBELL
M· <1>. E.
Eugene Modern English Literature
BENJAMIN CHANDLER
~. N·
Marshfield Economics
(2, 3, 4) Baseball; (1, 2, 3. 4)Football;
(4) Student Body Executive Commit-
tee.
RALPH P. NEWLAND
~. X·
Palo Alto, California Civil Engineering
(1, 2, 3) Baseball; (1, 2, 3, 4) Tennis;
(2, 3) Manager Tennis; (3) North-
west Tennis Champion; Engineering
Club; Friar.
59
JOHN PERRY McGUIRE
Dorm Club
Grand Junction, Col. Electrical Engineering
(2, 3, 4) Track Team; (2) Cross Coun-
try Team; (4) Vice President Engin-
eering Club; A. 1. E. E.; Oregon Club;
Y. M. C. A.
LA VERNE VAN MARTER
Avava Club
Portland __ __ .Zoology
(1, 2) Class Football; (1, 2) Class Bas-
ketball; (1, 2, 3) Baseball.
Gil
Jnnk 2
~trtinu 2.
3Juuinrn
61
-1_1i.1
ai••• lm•• ~
McMicken vVall<er Lewis Lamb
3Juuior (@ffirrrll
DEAN W ALKER President
ELIZABETH LEWIS Vice President
ANN McMICKEN Secretary
ERNEST LAMB Treasurer
JUNIOR COMMITTEES
CLASS HOUR-Alma Noon, Harold Warner, Ralph Cake, Eliz-
~ b3th Lewis.
UNDERCLASS MIX-Dean Walker, Paul Briedwell, Carlton
Spencer. Erwin Rolfe.
PAINTING THE "O"-Burleigh Cash, Paul Briedwell, William
Neill, Karl Martzloff, Carl Grayson, Edward Bailey, Fen Waite,
Jerry Martin, Henry Bauer.
JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEES
DECORATION-Lloyd Barzee, Philip Hammond, Elizabeth
Busch, Mildred Waite, Reymund Early.
REFRESHMENTS-Robert Kuykendall, Ann McMicken, Erwin
Rolfe. Elizabeth Wagner.
MUSIC-Glen Storie, Florence Cleveland, J·erry Martin.
FINANCE-Ernest Lamb, Abe Blackman.
PATRONESSES-Pat Cecil, Carlton Spencer, Harold Broughton.
PROGRAMS-Vernon Vawter, Nell Hemenway, Cecil Miller.
62


3Juninr 1!;istnry
7' T seems to have become a custom here at Or·egon for2J anyone who happened to be writing a history of his
class, to become unbearably boastful and to attempt to
conceal the fact with a lot of very questionable wit. Such is
not the intention of this brief sketch of the more important
events in the history of the class of 1913.
President Gillis. '11, writing of his class, said: "Our
short stay has marked an epoch in the life of the niversity.
\1\ e have lived through the days of reformation and seen the
g-lory of the rare old golden days pass by. \;Ve have seen the
last of hazing and the entrance of brotherly love. \1\ e were
the last to enjoy the unrestricted privilege of hurling the
neophytes into the icy waters of the mill race, and we were
the first Seniors who tried to make the Freshmen (us) respect
our dignity through the salve of soft 'words and honeyed
smiles, instead of violence and fear."
Such was the ·entrance of the class of 1913. \1\ e were the
first to suffer under the new regulations, which forbid the
dress-suit and demand'ed the wearing of the freshman badge
-the green cap, besides undergoing the last hazing at
Oreg-on.
Although the floor was sticky and the ink on the pro-
g-rams a trifle fresh, our freshman dance-the first, by the
way. in the new "Gym"-was "some part T."
In our Sophomore year we won the Inter-Class Basket-
ball championship of the colleg'e in a close and exciting- series,
besides giving the class of 1914 such a drubbing in football,
as to fill them with a life long appreciation of our prowess.
J\s Juniors we originated the Underclass Mix. It will
undoubtedly be made an annual affair, because it proved such
rt valuable means of arousing class spirit. introducing the
freshman to college life and unifying their interests, as well
as affording unlimited amusement to all concerned. \I\Te feel
justified in being proud of having given such a happy and
beneficial institution to our college.
\l\Thile our list of achievements compares favorably \\'ith
that of any other class, we are not yet satisfied. \\ e are only
Juniors and have a whole year-and a big year ahead of us.
J'\ ext year, when we graduate, we hope to be satisfied.
Dean H. \1\ alker.
63
Lucile Abrams
Edward Bailey
Lloyrl Barzee
Leona Bish
Verena BIM:lc
Abe Blaclnnan
Florehce Bonnell
Henry Bauer
Hilda Brant
Pau] Briedwell
Harold Broughton
Elizabeth Busch
Ralph Cake
Russel Callcins
Dorothy Campbell
Raymond Caro
64
R. S. Carrick
Pat Cecil
Lucile Davis
Reymund Early
Gladys Cartwright
Florence Cleveland
Carin Degermark
Ruby Edwards
Burleigh Cash
Andrew Collier
"'TaiteI' Dobie
Alice Farnsworth
Raymond Caufielcl
lVlarjory COvvan
Nettie Drew
Grace Cole
65
Edsall Ford
Helen George
Phil Hammond
Walter Hodge
Kenneth Frazier
Lillian Gilkey
Lenora Hansen
Helen Holbrook
Bob Fariss
Carl Grayson
Grace Hartley
Vesta Holt
Lida Garret
Lillian Gardner
Nell Hemenway
Pearl Horner
66
Ercel Kay
Bob Kuykendall
Bess Lewis
Edgar Martin
Ada Kendall
C. Kronenberg
Ira Manville
Karl Martzloff
Walter Kimmell
Ernest Lamb
Homer Maris
Hazel McKown
Beulah Kinsey
Ruth Lathrop
.Jerry Martin
Walter McClure
67
Mary McFarland
Cecil Miller
Lena Newton
Ruth Peter
Anna McMickin
Wallace Mount
Alma Noon
David Pickett
Esthe.' Maegly
C. H. Myers
Karl Onthank
Pauline Potter
Edna Messenger
Will Neill
Clyde Pattee
Blanche Powell
68
Margaret Powell
Eva Roche
Agnes Ryder
B. H. Smith
Lora Pummill
Mason Roberts
James Ryder
Zella M. .soults
Harold Quigley
Allyn Roberts
Herman Siglin
Carlton Spencer
C. N. Reynolds
Erwin Rolfe
Clifford Simms
Ruth Stone
69
Glen Storie
Elizabeth Wagner
Harold Warner
Gwyn Watson
Mary Tappenden
Mildred Waite
Ida Warnock
Thad Wentworth
Herbert VanDyne
Fen Waite
Claude Washburne
Margaret Whalley
Vernon Vawter
Dean Walker
Muriel Watkins
Mildred Whittlesey
70
Clara -Vines Mabel Zimmerman Olive Zimmerman
!\lllliUOllUl 3Jullior!i
Howard ZimmArman
Maud Nail
MeTles Pate
Grace M. Adamson
Ruth E. Davis
Maud Guthrie
Bessie Morrison
Merle Pate
Helen Ramage
Herman Tschanz
Anna Sinclair
Edith Watt
Otto S,toerh
Earl T. Walker
71

~nnk 2
~tdtnu 3
73
VERNON T. MOTSCHENBACHER President
JANET YOUNG Vice President
RUTH BEACH Secretary
ALVA GROUT Treasurer
Young
SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES
SOPHOMORE HOP-Harry, Vierick, Rose Bassler, Essie Car-
son, Delbert Stannard, Wallace Benson.
CLASS DAY-Donald Rice, Edna Miller, Lila Seng-stake, Olg-a
Poulsen, Peter Crockett.
UNDERCLASS MIX-Chester Hug-g-ins, Wallace Benson, Harold
Young, Leon Bratag-er, William Casso
MotschcnbachAr
74
--
, -~
I ..'
( (.)/
\ ';{

~npqnmnrr ~intnrt!
No class probably ever made a more inauspicious begin-ning, or more meekly bore the abuse and insultsheaped upon them than the Class of 1914. We per-
mitted the Sophs to line us up on Kincaid Fi'eld. give
us a football as a disguise and trample us into nothingness.
\life served as the "goats" at smokers and rallies, and when we
resisted, we were properly "keyed down" and told that it was
a part of our "college education." But a common enemy
unit'ed us, we awoke, began to work and did the deeds which
are her'e briefly recorded.
As Freshmen we invited the O. A. C. "Squallers" to our
city and trailed them in the dust on the small end of a 26 to °
score. In the interclass basketball series we defeated every
team but the Sophomores. This year we advanced a step and
"von the cup. Last fall we vanquished the Frosh in football,
29 to 0, and in the Underclass Mix we again trimmed them
by a score of 113 to 48. Our girls have both years won the
basketball cup.
Our contributions to the' arsity teams and organizations
deserve !)articular mention. In football we have furnished
such men as Fenton, Fiser, Bradshaw, Jones. Grout, Cobb,
Caufield. Viereck. and Annunson. Two of Oregon's cham-
pionship basketball tossers. Fenton and Bradshaw. come from
our ranks. Roberts, Fenton, Houck, Cobb, Annunson, and
Peet. have won their letter in bas'eball. In track, Huggins,
McConnell, Brooks, Grout, Fiser and Miller have done yoe-
man service for Oregon. But not alone in athletics have
we been prominent. To the Glee Club we have furnished
such men as Lai, Stannard, Fortmiller, Lamb, Bratager, Giles,
Skei. Cowden, and Motschenbacher, while in debate both
Crockatt and Motschenbacher have won the gold "'0." Norma
Dobie and Lucile Davis, this year's co~ed debaters, are both
sophomores.
'\lIfe are proud of our achievements, but not satisfied. We
hav.e discovered our abilities, and we know that we shall
always be found foremost in 'every undertaking which means
honor for our University and a step towards the realization
of a Greater Oreg-on.
-Vernon T. Motschen bacher.
75
Finch Harvey Taylor Jerard
1J1rrnqman ®ffirrrn
LELAND s. FINCH President
EDNA HARVEY _ __ _ Vice President
GERTRUDE TAYLOR Secretary
BERT JERARD _ Treasurer
FRESHMAN COMMITTEES
CLASS HOUR-Edward Geary, George Frazier, Hazel Tooze,
Samuel Michael, Edna Harvey.
FRESHMAN GLEE-Frank Dudley, Morris Hill, Ruth Dorris,
Bryant DeBar, Mildred Healy, Bert Jerard, Frank Steiger, Gretchen
~herwood.
CLASS CONSTITUTION-James Donald, Samuel Michael, Gen-
~vieve Cooper, Leta Mast. William MacNeill.
BON-FIRE-Clay Watson, Chairman.
htNotFI~ w/luIol'/
V_f)'fO.l9h-'~,
J

rr AST Septemher, of 1911, three hundred and twenty-six
.." I would-be college students wended their way to the
~ stately portals of "\ illard Hall, entered therein and
recorded their names heneath the numerals 1915. \lVith
this act, the present Freshman class was brought into exist-
ence-a class, which prides among its number students from
every county in the state and almost every state in the Union,
a class whose members, by choice and not by accident, look
. to Oregon as their Alma Mater.
As a class, we believe that we have established a record
which following freshman classes will be forced to strive to
their utmost to surpass. Vle placed our numerals on Skin-
ner's Butte and we most humbly displaced them; we sent
forth a fearless football team to do battle with the Sopho-
mores; our quintette of clever basketball players won second
place in the interclass series; we were trampl'ed upon in the
push ball contest; ten wearers of the green cap were unmerci-
fully dragged through the duck pond; our bonfire was the
larg-est ever; the 1915 relay team won by a big margin, and
the Freshman Glee was a grand success.
As individuals we believe that we have made good. \lVe
have representatives on the 'Varsity in football and basket-
ball. Early in the season Coach \iVarner picked Virgil Noland
and Bill Heusner to fill important positions on the first eleven.
and Don Rader has proved himself the cleverest first year
man who ever wore the stripes for Oregon. Vife have the
material with which Bill Hayward expects to build his future
track teams. \lVe have been represented in debate and ora-
tory. The bright smiling faces of the Freshman g-ids have
broug-ht joy to many a lonesome heart and awakened several
of the upper-classman to the fact that they are alive.
Now. as the first year of our college work is about to
come to a close, a feeling of joy and one of sadness comes
over us :-joy that the entire year has been such a happy and
successful one. filled with incidents which shall always be re-
membered with plea ure: sadness that the best days of our
colleg-e career have passed so rapidly. s Freshman we have
solemnly pledged ourselves to love, honor, and respect the
name Oregon. The spirit of our Alma Mater has grasped us,
heart and soul and whatever we may accomplish in this life.
we hope that it shall be for the good of Oregon-a Greater
Oreg-on.
Leland S. Finch.
77
~J
.~
lftrgtl Nnluttb
illorn ierrmber 22. 1.89rr. at Astoria. ®regon
iiell Nourmber. 1911. at 1.Eugene. ®regon
-Leland S. Finch.
Virgil Noland was the only son of
Judge George Noland, of Klamath
Falls, Oregon, who is a graduate of
the University of Oregon of the class
of 1880. He did preparatory work in
Shattuck Military Academy of Mis-
souri, Boone Preparatory School of
California, and Portland Academy,
graduating from the later institution
in June, 1910. He enrolled in the
present Freshman Class here last
September.
Noland was a young man of excep-
tional qualities, and in the brief time
he was with us, won an enviable
place in the esteem of his fellow-
students and the Uni:versity faculty.
He was a member of the Sigma Nu
Fraternity. He was not only a good
student. but by hard and consistant
work he won a place at left guard on
the 'Varsity football team and played
that position in the games against
the Vancouver Barracks, Washington
State College, Whitman, and the Uni-
versity of Washington.
Virgil Noland has departed from
this life forever, and we can do
naught but honor his memory. In
doing this, we remember him a man
among men, and as a man he made
good.
79
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81
CHARLE5 E. WOLVERTON, A. B., LL. D.
Judge United States District Court.
LecLurer on Federal Procedure.
CALVIN U. GANTENBEIN, LL. B.
Dean of Law School.
Judge Circuit Court Mult-
nomah County. Criminal
Law and Evidence.
I_I
U •••••'I"II
WILLIAM B. GILBERT, LL. D.
Judge United StM'es Dis-
trict Court.
Lecturer on Constitu-
tional Law.
32
JOHN B. CLELAND, LL. B.
Formerly Judge of Circuit Court, Mult-
nomah County.
Lecturer on Sales and Torts.
HENRY H. NORTHRUP, LL. B.
Formerly Judge of Multnomah County.
Lecturer on Pleading, Practice and
Probate Law.
/
ROBERT G. MORROW, Ph. B.
Judge Circuit Court Mul1t.nomah County.
Lecturer on Brief Making and Su-
preme Court Practice.
83
THOMAS O'DAY, LL. B.
Formerly Judge Circuit Court Multno-
mah County.
Bailments and Carriers.
EARL C. BRONAUGH, A.M., LL. B.
Formerly Judge Circuit Court Multno-
mah County.
Domestic Relat:ons.
ARTHUR L. VEAZIE, A. M., LL. B.
of ,the Oregon Bar.
Real Property.
84
RICHARD W. MONTAGUE, Ph. B., LL. B.,
of the Oregon Bar.
Equity.
BENJAMIN B. BEEKMAN, A. B., LL. B.,
of the Oregon Bar.
Agency.
OTTO J. KREAMER, LL. B.
Formerly Justice of the Peace for Port-
land District.
Justice's Court Practice.
85
WALTER H. EVANS, B. S., LL. B.
Assistant United States Attorney.
Contracts and Bills and Notes.
CLYDE B. AITCHISON, B. S.,
of t.he Oregon Bar.
Walt.er Rights.
T. WALTER GILLARD
Secretary.
86
BEATRICE M. BUTLER, A. B.
"Plase aux dames." The first learned
brother is a sister. Oh! Beatrice, this
is Leap Year, and we "tremble at your
power." Success to you, Bea;trice, may
all of your objections be sustained and
none of your exceptions over-ruled.
JAMES R. BAIN
Of "buzz saw'! fame, who has always
remained faithful to those ideas con-
tracted in his early youth. Class Pres-
ident. Debate 12. Founder of our moot
court. "Hark to this triton of the min-
nows."
J. H. BARBOUR
Immigration officer. The flowing bowl-
er. "If you wish to appear agreeable
in society, you must consent to be
taught many things which you know al-
ready."
JOHN L. BOZARTH
Whose admittance to the Oregon bar
in his junior year places his case "Res
Adjudica." From Seattle, but without
malice aforethought.
87
FAY L. BROWN
<1>. A· ~.
From the wind-swept prairie of Illi-
nois. Brown could bluff St. Peter into
admitting him, so why fear he the bar
exams?
DANIEL D. BUMP, A. B.
It will take the expert testimony of
a phrenologist to read this bump.
A. M. BURTON"
"I wonder what the fellow would have
said if he had ever had the luck to see
a lion!"
EDWARD J. CHAPMAN
<1>. A. ~.
Who plays pilot fish to Brown's shark.
88
The Silent Sister.
EUGENE A. DUEBER
ROSS FARNUM
HERBERT A. COOKE
Whose ambition was to sit as a juror
on the moot court when Hogan had a
case. "Common error sometimes passes
current as law."
HARRY E. COLEMAN, B. S. D.
"Well, Judge, the way I understood
the text was this." We do not know
what the D. stands for.
Class fusser '10, '11, '12. Thoug-h not
yet admitted, has been prominent in
many cases. "Farewell, quoth she. and
come again tomorrow."
89
PAUL C. FISCHER
The Abraham Lincoln of our class.
"The greatest truths are the simplest,
and so are the greatest men."
VALENTINE A. FRYER
Oh! If we all had the school spirit
like Val.
T. WALTER GILLARD
All the way from Liverpool without
Liz. The milk-chocolate soldier of the
Boy Scouts. "I think the boy hath
grace in him; he blushes."
JOSEPH L. GOULD
Not the author of our text on plead-
ing, who came all the way from Austria
to aid in the keeping of the peace in
our village. How Joseph got by the
aforesaid Barbour, no one will ever
know.
90
WM. M. HUDSON
CHRISTOPHER J. HAYES
KARL HERBRING
His ambition is to be sporting editor
on the Deutsche ZeiJt:ung.
"Oh! He's little, but he's wise. He's
a terror for his size." With Hayes for
a partner, and with Deutcher Advocat
on his door, will corral all the business
from the Kingdom of the Kaiser.
C. F. HOGAN
<1>. ~. <1>.
Student Body Treasurer, '11, '12. De'-
beaten <t:,eam, '11. Debate, '12. The class
goat. "I once heard an Irishman say;
'Every man loves his native land,
whether he was born there or not'."
He invariably got the Prof. to answer
his own question.
91
FRANK C. HUNT
<1>. A. t::,..
Spit-ball pitcher of the class nine.
JAMES B. KILLOUGH
<1>. A. t::,..
The best thing about him is that no
one knows anything about him. This
is strong character evidence.
FRANK LAYMAN, A. B., A. M., Harv.
"Knowledge is proud he has learned so
much,
Wisdom is humble that he knows no
more."
J. MICHAEL McNULTY
Government nautical expert. His spe-
cialty is criminal law, being a naughty'cl
expert.
92
PAUL MAHONEY
Paul's strength, like Samson's, seems
to lie in his hair. Class musician. "If
music be the food of love, play on."
DAVID N. MACKAY, L. A., Edin.
"The real Mackay, sporran and kilt,
and 'a' an' 'a'."
MARIO G. MONTREZZA
A Turkish delight. I live "for all
the duties that lowe to Rome."
WM. A. MORREY
Lord Chesterfield had nothing over
this man.
93
EVERETT PECHIN
G. M. PARKER
ROBT. N. MUNLY
AENEAS MACKENZIE
"Oh! Robert, how long will you con-
tinue to abuse our patience?"
Member of De'beaten team. '11. A
loyal subject of the king, God bless (?)
him. "An' we learned about wimen
from'im."
"Who to himself is law no law doth
need,
Offends no law and is a king' indeed."
Another guardian of the public weal.
"I do not think I exaggerate the impor-
tance of the charms of pedestrianism."
iIiiW!iI . -
.< .' .. I_I~- iI:!:' •••'W••'i'EE- a . -
94
CLEMER W. PLATT
<1>. A· 6..
"A man who lives right and is right
has more power by his silence than an-
other has by his words."
F. M. PHELPS
"To chase monotony, he exercises of
his brain; ,t.hat is, assuming he's got
any."
WM. WALLACE ROBBINS
"And grant that they be handsomer
in face, what's that per se?"
GEO. M. SCHAEFER
Holds with Cook the title of Class
Fusser.
"Thou, Julia, thou hast metamorphos'd
me;-
Made me neglect my studies, lose my
time."
95
JESSE K. SCOTT
"'The princes differ and divide;
Some follow law and some with beauty
side."
WM. J. STAPLES
"God bless the man who invented sleep."
ClIAS. D. TAEKEOKA
We shall all remember Charles by his
favorite expression, "Wha's the question,
please ?"
ERIJO DO
The cool, calculating, quiet, but bril-
liant, son of the Mikado.
96
BEN F. WAGNER, A. B.
1,. .l. <1>.
Student Body President, '11, '12.
Member of De'beaten team, 'II.
"For you can keep your head when all
about you
Are losing theirs and blaming it on
you."
KANAME WAKASUGA
"He was a scholar, and a ripe and a
good one."
WM. H. WITT
<1-. t,. <1>.
I. Good health.
II. Two to three hundred a year.
III. 0 du lieber Gott! Friends-Amen.
BERT YATES
C]? A· t,.
The world turns aside to let any man
pass who knows where he is go.ing."
97
SOl'en Alexander
3Juuinr OOffitrra
O'Brien
FRED M. SUREN Vice President
JAMES F. ALEXANDER. Secretary
LOUIS T. O'BIEN Treasurer
CLASS REPRESENTATIVE-William H. Sibbald.
BANQUET COMMITTEE-John G. Schroeder, Jr., William H.
Sibbald, and George A. Cobb.
Junior activities lose a considerable part of their zest, ear-
nestness and strenuosity when you transfer them from the
campus to a night school in a large city, where you meet
thrice a week, and then only for an hour at a time. No chance
to get acquainted like in the "good old college days," no
"Junior Proms," no "Junior Week-Ends," no "Skips," no
hilarious good times, no moonlight perambulations amid the
hallowed associations of the good old Alma Mater; only the
cold and cheerless atmosphere of a class-room in a metro-
politan building to greet you. Oh Fudge! vVhat's the use
of comparison? Might just as well compare a buttermilk
shake to a gin fizz, or the cold grey dawn of an early morn'
with the glorious rising of the morning sun.
Most of us' "Laws" are actively engaged in the world's
busy affairs and our association with a night school law de-
partment comes at the close of a strenuous day when our
energies are pretty well dissipated. So it can be seen that but
little opportunity affords itself for extraneous activities. vVe
content ourselves in the memory of "by-gone days" and try
98
to find what joy is left in some frigid and pulseless treatise
on Real Property, Torts, Negotiable Instruments. Equity and
Corporations. Vi/e do have a smoker now and then and this
year the Junior joys will be supplemented by a banquet to
the seniors, a new step, but a good one in the right direction.
May none of us ever forget the glorious days of yore, for
remember, it is a far cry from a university campus to a law
night school.
-James A. Alexander.
Robinson Condon Smith
111rtsqmuu OIluss
Qj)fftrrrn
CHARLES F. ROBINSON President
CLIFTON F. CONDON........ .. Vice· President
SETH L. SMITH Treasurer
CLASS REPRESENTATIVE-John W. Peters.
99
Wag-ner Whitney McClure Hogan
®ffirrf.a
BENJAMIN F. WAGNER. President
EDWIN F. WHITNEy Vice President
FRANK E. McCLURE Secretary
C. FRANCIS HOGAN.., Treasurer
In the early part of October, 1910, in keeping with an an-
cient, if not honorable custom, the old students of the Law
Department assembled the Freshmen, in a hall rented for the
purpose, to instruct them in the practice of parlor house hazing.
vVhen the rough work was over, and the Freshmen, in order
to forget their stings and ailments, were lighting their pipes
or partaking of other refreshments arranged for the occasion,
sDeeches were in order. It was during these speeches that the
student leaders came to the conclusion that it was folly to
get together but once a year. They expressed their senti-
ments to the assembly. Every person seemed to be of the
same mind. As a result, the Associated Students was formed.
Two years have not elapsed since then, but great good
has resulted to both the students and the school. On the
second Friday of each month a regular meeting is held within
one of the recitation rooms or in a hall r,ented for the occa-
sion. In the early part of the year these me'etings are chiefly
smokers, where the new and old men mingle, get acquainted,
100
and have a good time in general. Then the students get down
to work. Debates are held, prominent men are called to ad-
dress them, and a touch of the deeper college spirit is shown.
It was these meetings that worked up enough interest to
get the Faculty to give us a "Moot Court," to be held each
week. Here the student gets the practical work with his
theory.
On the night before the Oregon-vVashington game, the
law students started what promises to be a custom. A smoker
was given to the other departments of the . niversity. All
departments were well represented by both alumni and stu-
dents. Many speeches were made by men now prominent
in their professions. vVhat an enjoyement to hear these
speeches and know the "Oregon Spirit" never dies; and what
an effect on the underclassmen to know that the alumni never
forget Oregon and are always willing to come out, mingle
with and teach them that that spirit they acquired in the days
gone by is still with them. From the success of this meeting,
the Law Department will always give a big smoker and rally
the night before the annual game in Portland.
Being a night school, with all its students working in the
day time, the Law Department has never turned to athletics,
but has used its energy in pulling for the teams from Eugene.
Could the students from Oregon proper step in at one of
our meetings some night and see the spirit shown by our
"night school," they could probably appreciate the work the
law students are doing to build up an important branch of
the University of Oregon. We have no ambition to be re-
moved to Eugene; we wish to stay in Portland, where condi-
tions better fit us. and here we are trying to buiJd a law school
that will be a credit to any university.
BEN F. WAG ER.
101
Robinson
Bain Peters
Hogan
Sing-Ietary
mrhattng
mebate §taff
O'Brien
Williams
LOUIS T. O'BRIEN __ _ _. _._ .. _.. _.. _ _.. _._Debate Manager
CHARLES F. ROBINSON, Leader; C. FRANK HOGAN__ . ._
_.__ . . ._. .. _. .__ .__ ._._. . . .Debaters against Washington
JAMES R. BAIN, Leader; JOHN W. PETERS, WILLIAM R.
SINGLETARy . . ._. . Debaters against Willamette
JOHN D. WILLIAMS._. __ ._._. .. _._. . .. ._. __ .__ . .. _. __ ._. . ..Alternate
The University of Oreg-on, during- the year, will meet
\iVillametL: at Portland and the University of vVashing-ton
at Seattle, the latter contest being- in the International
Debating- Deag-ue. The winner of the last named debate will
meet the winner of the Victoria-Vancouver Debate and con-
~est for the championship shield of Canada.
The subject of the debate at Portland and Seattle will be
the"Judicial Recall."
-James F. Alexander.
102
1Bnnk 2
101
~rtttnu 5
S. E. JOSEPHI, M. D.
DEAN OF COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
,---------------------
1I1arulty
P. L. CAMPBELL. A. B. President of the Universilty.
HENRY E. JONES, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Clinical Gyne-
cology.
WILLIAM JONES, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Clinical Surgery.
GEO. MILTON WELLS, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Pediatrics.
ANDREW JACKSON GIESY, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Gyne-
cology.
SIMEON EDWARD JOSEPHI, M. D., Dean of the Faculty; Professor
of Obstetrics and Nervous Diseases.
OTTO SALY BINSWANGER, Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Chemistry
and Toxicology.
KENNETH ALEXANDER J. MACKENZIE, M. D., C. M., L. R. C.
P. and L. R. C. S., Edin., Professor of Operative and Clinical
Surgery.
RICHARD NUNN, A. B., B. Ch., M. D., Professor of Diseases of
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
JAMES FRANCIS BELL, M. D., L. R. C. P., London, Professor of
Theory and Practice of Medicine.
GEORGE FLANDERS WILSON, M. D., Professor of Principles and
Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
ERNEST FANNING TUCKER, A. B., M. D., Professor of Gynecology.
EDMOND JOHN LABBE, M. D., Professor of Pediatrics.
GEORGE BURNSIDE STORY, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Ob-
strat.rics.
ALBERT EDWARD MACKAY, M. D., Professor of Genito-Urinary
Diseases.
JAMES CULLEN ZAN, M. D.. Professor of Materia Medica and
Therepeutics.
ROBERT CLARK YENNEY, M. D., Professor of Pathology.
DAVID NATHANIEL ROBERG, M. D., Professor of Histology and
Pathology.
JOHN DICE MACLAREN, M. S., M. D., Professor of Physiology.
R. B. DILLEHUNT, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
F. C. McLEAN, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmo-
cology.
105
Situated in Portland, so far from the mother school, the
Medical Department enjoys little of the college life so dear
to a student of the University. There is no strolling on the
campus down "Hello Lane," or quiet paddling on the "Mill
Race," to break the monotony of a day's classes. The upper-
classman spend the few minutes between periods in a hurried
walk from the college building to one of the hospitals to
attend a clinic, and then as hurriedly rush back to college for
a lecture or quizz.
The lower classmen, alas, have not even this small respite
from their grind, but from eight in the morning till six in
the afternoon, they ,endeavor to solve the mysteries of the
human body, either in the lecture hall, or in the laboratory,
industriously modeling the bones of the body, or carefully
tracing an artery in its many ramifications.
Since last year, two professors have been added to the
faculty, one in anatomy and allied subjects, the other in mate-
ria medica and pharmacology, thus making four instructors
who devote their entire time to their respective branches.
The instruction of the freshmen and sophomores is practically
in the hands of these four professors, thus insuring them a
solid foundation for the junior and senior subjects taught by
lectures and clinics from practicing physicians and surgeons
of the city.
The custom of conferring the degree in Portland has been
abolished and the present medical seniors will be the first
class to receive their degrees at the University at Eugene, at
the regular University Commencement exercises. At first
this new order of things was looked upon with great disfavor,
but the feeling is gradually growing in the Student Body that
this will bring' about closer and better relationship between
the various departments, which in the past has been sadly
lacking.
-Edward A. Noyes.
106
WILLIS D. BUTLER
1. E. BARRETT
EARL BRUCE BROOKBANK
<p. M. t::.. E.
Ph. G. University of Indiana.
President Student Body, 1911-12.
Interne Good Samaritan Hospital, Port-
land, for 1912-13.
LLOYD W. BROOKE
A· K· K·
Secretary and Treasurer Student Body,
1910-11.
Secretary and Treasurer Class, 1910-11.
Masoni:c Medical Student's Fraternity.
Vice President Senior Class.
Masonic Medical Student's Fraternity.
Ph. G., O. A. C.
Vice President Student Body, 1910-11.
Interne Good Samaritan Hospital for
1912-13.
107
FREDERICK R. HUNTER
B. S., Queen's University, Kingston.
Interne Good Samaritan Hospital for
1912-13.
CHARLES LOEDING
St. Vincent's College, Chicago.
Secretary Senior Class.
Interne Good Samaritan Hospital for
1912-13.
GEORGE E. MURPHY, Ph. G.
Masonic Medical Student's Fraternity.
President Senior Class.
ARTHUR C. McCOWN
A. K. K.
Class President, 1910-11.
Appointed Interne to St. Vincent's Hos-
pital, Portland, for 1912-13.
108
L. S. ROACH
Masonic Medical Student's Fraternity.
Valedictorian Senior Class.
Interneship Good Samaritan Hospital,
Portland, for 1912-13.
CLARENCE W. ROSS, A. B.
A· K- K.
A. B., UniversiJtIy of Oregon, 1907.
Class President, 1909-10.
ALLEN P. NOYES
A. K- K-
Vice President Class, 1910-11.
Aopointed Interne to St. Vincent's Hos-
pital, Portland, for 1912-Vl.
LAFE O. ROBERTS
A· K- K·
Appointed Interne to St. Vincent's Hos-
pital, Portland, for 1912-13.
109
THOMAS H. B. RUNNALLS
Class Historian.
Appointed Interne Good Samaritan Hos-
pital.
STANLEY S. WANG
A. 1(. K-
President Class, 1908-09.
ARTHUR E. YOUNNIE, B. S.
A. K. K.
Class Treasurer, 1909-10-11.
Appointed Interne to St. Vincent's Hos-
pital, Portland, for 1912-13.
WILLIAM T. STOUT, B. S.
A· K- K-
B. S., McMinnville College, 1908.
Interneshi.p Good Samaritan Hospital
for 1912-13.
no
I_I.
~i••• im••"
SOME JUNIOR MEDICS
as seen by Cartoonist VanCleve
ill
F~I~f ft»r
! "/~,\
~ ~~~¥"' .1.0 ~O("';.f ~_st/"
A few Juniors in Action, as Seen by Cartoonist VanCleve.
112
innk 3
~rrttnlt 1
~tubrnt ~rttutttr5
113
Barbour
Houston Hemenway
Young Fo,vler
Powell
Lewis
Cass
Roberts
Watson
Waite
Shan tin
Kelly
114
OOrrgon 1£mrralb
§tnff lRtrnt §rll1rntrr
Editor-in-Chief R. BURNS POWELL, '12
Managing Editor __ _ __ . .. _. A. E. HOUSTON, '12
News Editor . . . . . ..HENRY FOWLER, '14
City Editor _ __ __ .. __ . FEN WAITE, '13
Assistants-
NELLTE HEMENWAY, '13; HAROLD YOUNG, '14.
Associate Editors-
Exchange .__ .__ ._. _ GEORGE SHANTIN. '12
Sporting .__ .__ . . MASON ROBERTS, '13
Society_coo. ._ .. _._._ _._ . ELIZABETH LEWIS, '13
Humorous . .. WILLIAM CASS, '14
Reporters-
EDWARD HIMES, '12; HOWARD ZIMMERMAN. '13; WAL-
TER KIMMELL. '13; ANNA McMICKEN. '13; ELIZABETh
J:SUSCH, '13; WILLIAM McALLEN, '14; COLTON MEEK, 'h,
FLORA DUNHAM, '14; BESS COWDEN, '14; LILA SENG-
STAKE, '14: LELAND HENDRICKS, '15; JESSUP STRANG,
'15; LAURENCE DINEEN, '15; CARLYLE GEISLER, '15;
LUTON ACKERSON, '15.
Business Manager . ._. .. _ __ _ _._ A. F. ROBERTS, '13
Advertising_ _ .__ .. __ . .__ .. . . WALTER L. DOBIE;
Circulati?n ._._ _ __ .. _._ .. _ . CLAY WATSON, '15
§tuff §rtn"~ §rmrntrr
Editor-in-Chief... .. __ . ... __ . . R. BURNS POWELL, '12
Managing Editor ._. __ . ._ .. _.. _ _... _. A. E. HOUSTON, '12
News Editor__ .. ._ _. ..... ....... __ . HENRY FOWLER, '14
City Editor. . _. . . . . FEN WAITE, '13
Assistants-
NELLTE HEMENWAY, '13; HAROLD YOUNG, '14; COLTON
MEEK. '14.
Associate Editors-
Exchange_. ._._ .. _. .__ ... .. ..... .. GEORGE SHANTIN, '12
Sporting__ . ... __ .__ ... _. . . MASON ROBERTS, '13
Society . .... . , .__ .__ .__ .__ .. .. _..ELIZABETH LEWIS, '13
Humorous _ co ... ... _.... . WILLIAM CASS, '14
Reporters-
EDWARD HIMES. '12, HOWARD ZIMMERMAN. '13; W AL-
TER KIMMELl.. '13: ANNA McMICKEN. '13: ELIZABETH
BUSCH. '13: WTLLIAM McALLEN. '14; FLORA DUNHAM,
'14: :RESS COWDEN. '14: LILA SENGSTAKE, '14: LELAND
HENDRICKS. 'J5: JESSUP STRANG. '15: CARLYLE GEIS-
LER. 'J5: LUTON ACKERSON. '15; OTTO J. HEIDER, '14;
DAL KING, '14; ROBERT FARTSS. '13.
Business Manager . .... _. ... WENDELL C. BARBOUR. '12
Advertising Manager__ .. .. ... _.. __ ... _. JOHN G. KELLY
Assistant Advertising Manager__ .. .__ . . .ROBERT M. WRAY
Circulation . . .. __ . CLAY WATSON, '15
115
Degermark
cass
Jones
Dunham
Prosser
Viereck
Knox
Rhose
Payton
Huggins
Bratager
116
wqr (@rrgutt :!Iutttqly
~taff 1I1irnt ~rl1trnter
Editor-in-Chief... __ _ MISS CARIN H. DEGERMARK
Assistant Editor __ _ _. __ MISS JESSIE PROSSER
Assistant Editor _ _. MISS FLORA DUNHAM
Assistant Editor _. __ . . ._._. __ _ MISS JANE KNOX
Poetry__ _._._. __ __ .. _ _._ _ MISS ALMA PAYTON
Special _ _ _ WALTER BAILEY
Who's Who _._ __ .__ . _. __ WM. CASS
Art _. ._._. __ ._ .. __ __ _.. _ _ _..HARRY VIERECK
Engineering _._ _ _.. __ ._ EARL JONES
Business Manager _ __ __ .__ ._. . .LEIGH HUGGINS
Assistant Manager _ __ _ LEO N BRATAGER
~taff ~e.ron~ ~rl1te5ter
Edi1.or-in-Chief.. .__ .__ .. __ . .. __ .__ ..._.. ..MISS CARIN H. DEGERMARK
Assistant Editor.. .. _._. . . ..._.._...MISS JESSIE PROSSER
Assistant Editor .__ . .__ . ... .MISS FLORA DUNHAM
Assistant Editor .__ . . .__ .__ MISS JANE KNOX
Assistant Editor . . .__ ... MISS ALMA PAYTON
Poetry.. . .__ . . TOM M. WORD, JR.
Art . . __ __ .. __ .. __ __ .. __ .__ .. __ __ .. __ .. __ .. .OSCAR HAUGEN
Who's Who __ .__ .__ __ .. __ _. . . _._. __ .. _. __ __ .WM. CASS
Engineering . . __ .__ .. __ . __ .. __ .. __ .__EARL JONES
Business Manager .__ . .. __ . . . LEIGH HUGGINS
Assistant Manager__ . . . . .__ ._. ._.LEON BRATAGER
Exchanges . .MlSS MARGUERITE RHOSE
117
On thank
Hemenway
Martzloff
Collier
Bailey
Schroeder
Lewis V\Taite
Abrams Barzee
Sperlcer
Early
Hogan
Alexander
118
1913 OOrrgaua iinarb
KARL W. ONTHANK. Editor
ANDREW M. COLLIER. '.'.' "'.. '.' Manager
Annortatrn
ELIZABETH LEWIS . . Organizations
FEN WAITE . Athletics
LLOYD BARZEE Features
LUCILE ABRAMS . Art
NELL HEMENWAy......... . Fraternities
JAMES F. ALEXANDER.. . Law School
EDWARD A. NOyES...... . School of Medicine
EDWARD BAILEy........ . Administration
CARLTON SPENCER . Forensics
C. F. HOGAN............................................................ . Seniors Law
.JOHN SCHROEDER . Faculty Law
KARL MARTZLOFF....................... . Assistant Manager
REYMUND EARLY.. ...Assistant Manager
Art §tatr
HARRY VIERECK, HOMER WHEELON, OSCAR HAUGEN,
THORNTON HOWARD, ARCH VAN CLEVE
119


J. Earl Jones F. E. Dunton Edward Bailey
orommitt~~ on ®ratory an~ m~hat~
®r~Bon-Uta4 m~hat~
J. Earl JonesP. C. Crockett
Eugene, Oregon, February 23, 1912.
"Resolved, That judges should be subject to popular recall. Con-
stitutionality waived."
Decision-Utah 2;
122
®rrgnu Qtn-fEb 1!Jrbatrrn
Q!)ratury aub Il'batl' at Q!)rrgul1
To meet University of Washington co-eds May 3, 1912, at Seattle.
Question: "Resolved: That the various states should adopt Woman's
Suffrage."
MARJORY COWAN10RMA DOBIELUCILE DAVIS
In order to secure the greatest result in the way of renewed
effort, a series of victories should be interspersed at rare intervals
with defeat. This is why the next few years are certain '1:.0 be fruitful
in forensic victories for Oregon. During the year 1909-10. Oregon
won three unanimous decisions in debate against Utah, Washington
and Idaho. In 1910 Washington and Stanford were beaten with unan-
imous decisi'ons, and only by a two to one decision did Utah finally
score victory. However, it is only natural that such a series of
forensic triumphs could not continue, and the season of 1911-12 has
brought us three bitter defeats. Adopting a new system of exten-
sive rather than intensive development of men, three teams were
chosen. A question upon which sit.rong sectional opinions had been
formed, together with an unusually strong opposition, left Oregon
without a victory in her three contests.
Debating interest is now centered upon Oregon's co-ed debaters,
who will oppose the woman's suffrage measure against the University
of Washington on May 3rd. In the year 1909-10 the Oregon girls
lost in a two to one decision to Washington, but the following year
Oregon carried away a unanimous decision. This year's debate will
be the determining event, and it is upon this we rely for the retrieving
of our lost glory.
Recent oratorical history is merely a chronicle of victories. In
1909-10 Oregon won second place in both the inter-collegiate and the
inter-state contests, but in 1910-11 both these events were captured
wHh first place. This year the inter-collegiate contest has already
been added to Oregon's laurels, and the inter-state contest is yet
to take place at Missoula, Montana. on May 24th.
Besides the contests mentioned, the University has her annual Jun-
ior Orations, and during Commencement week the Failing and Beek-
man contest open only to Seniors, and carrying prizes of one hundred
fifty and one hundred dollars.
In no other activity is real Oregon spirit better demonstrated
than in forensics and oratory. The number who enter the prelimina-
ries, the staunch supporters. the encouragement and backing of the
student body, and the untiring work of coaches and participants,
insures Oregon's high status along these lines in the years to come.
-Carlton E. Spencer.
123
®r.rgon-1Il1fa.aqingtnn i.rbat.r
Seattle, March 29, 1912.
C. E. SpencerRalph Moores
(@r.rgon-§lanforb i.rbalr
Eugene, March 29, 1912.
David Pickett Leon Ray
124
ORRTORV
125
lJutrrrnllrgiatr ®ratnriral QInutrat
Held at Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon, March 8, 1912.
lJutrratatr ®ratnriral QInutrat
David Pickett
1. University of Oregon, David
Pickett, "The Modern Par-
adox."
2. Oregon State Normal School,
Miss Loraine Johnson, "The
Cry of the Children."
3. Pacific College, Miss Lucile
DaVlis, "Mission of Amer-
ica."
4. Albany College, Leslie A. La-
cey, "The Mormon Menace."
5. McMinnville College, Raymond
B. Culver, "New Statesman."
6. Pacific University, Marion Tay-
lor, "Our Nation of Is to
Be."
7. Oregon Agricultural Oollege,
H. C. Hetzel, "Duty of the
Industrial College Student."
8. Willamette University, Harry
G. McCain, "Ideals of Citi-
zenship.
Fli.rst place won by David Pickett,
University of Oregon.
University of Oregon to be repre-
sented by Carlton E. Spencer.
Oration. "Our Broken-down Le-
gal Machinery."
To be held at the University of
Montana, Missoula, Montana,
May 24, 1912.
University of Oregon.
University of Washington.
University of Montana.
Carlton Spencer
126
127
,Dobie
Frazier
Bratager
Ding Fisher
Giles
Manville
Martin
Dixon
Stannard
Ogden
Quigley
Rolfe Storie
Grady
Fortmiller
Vawter Powell
Maris Motschenbacher
Jerard Geisler
Sk
Morrison
Cecil Powell
~lrr Q11uh
®ffirrrn
Geisler
R. BURNS POWELL . . . .. . Leader
RAPHAEL GEISLER . President
JAMES C. CECIL . Manag-er
First Tenor
Burns Powell
Vernon Motschenbacher
Glen Storie
Walter Dobie
Lee Morrison
Brooke Dixon
Second Tenor
Walter Fisher
Erwin Rolfe
Harold Quig-Iey
Bert Jerard
Harold Grady
Leon Bratager
First Bass
Homer Maris
Raphael Geisler
Earl Fortmiller
Edward Giles
Ira Mannville
Kenneth Frazier
Second Bass
Delbert Stannard
Vernon Vawter
Jerry Martin
Alfred Skei
Harry Ding
Melvin Ogden
129
1\ IDrip mith tqr ~lrr (llluh
"It is a short life, but a gay one."
The above expression would, in the simplest manner, describe a
trip with the gayly plumed troup of barn-storming nightingales and
meadow larks. which represented the Varsity Glee Club on its recent
tour of Southern and Western Oregon.
Oakland was the first place victimized by the alighting of a
detachment of the troup. Here Burns Powell made a speech, in
which he quoted Scripture to the natives to back up his sincerity,-
the p.ffect of which was to delude a villa.e:e Priscilla into enquiring,
"Isn't that Mr. Powell awfully religous."
In Roseburg, the boys spent a quiet day and a quieter evening.
At this place Harry Ding and Chu Chu Rolf were severely repre-
manded for atltempting to victimize the mayor in a shell game.
The covey flitted out of Roseburg by request and did not tarry in
their wild flight until the state line was approached at Ashland.
Here Josh B. Billing's. '76, by the dint of persistent advertising and
vouching for ,the sterling qualities of each character on the club.
succeeded in turning- out the Modoc Indian war veterans, the local
Spinsters sewing circle, and the W. C. T. U. The result was that at
the concert Martin's stock jokes didn't take. and in the funny parts
of the entertainment the audience was moved to tears.
At Medford the whole ~'own turned out to see the boys perform.
It was a full house, with a drummer friend and sympathiser filling
the whole front section. After the show the boys were entertained
at the Universitv Club. where they were treated to an exhibit of ex-
collegers from Texas to Sasketchewan.
The j;!'il'l's basketball team from Grants Pass was leaving' Medford
on an early train, so the boys trouperl down to the city, where
General Grant is said to have particinated in the great national
game. From Grants Pass the club jUYYlned back to Eugene, where
a concert at Springfield was boosted but failed to materialize.
Going on to Albany the entire club took a ride on the street car,
Leaving Eugene
130
,t
At Medford.
The Dalles
all; their own expense. The town hotel man refused to rebate, but
attended the concert in person, wishing to do well by the boys.
In Portland
everyone at-
tended the con-
cert, and even
the Oregonian
corresp 0 n d1 e nit
was favorably
impressed. Og-
den, failing to
comb his reper-
toire for acome
back after the
Schuman-Heink
solo, furnished
the audience
with a silly
grin.
At Hood Riv-
er they grow
fruit that ex-
plains why Ad-
am fell for the
apple gag, the
concert went off
very smoothly.
Motschenbacher
later lost his
fraternity pin
by default. and
a squaw from
the reservation
tried hard to
kidnap Fresh-
man B. Dixon-
"Wantum skoo-
kum pale face
papoose."
Following the
destruction of
The Dalles, the
club commenced
their famous re-
treat back to
Portland.
At St. Johns
they g-ave a
benefit to the
mill employees.
At Salem, on December 24th, was held the grand finale of the
trip. Due to weary lungs and strained throats the melody offered
approached more nearly a spirited saw filing contest. In final despair
leader Ic Ogden sent the Old Guard out to save the day. The heroes
of a thousand stages failed to dislodge the jeering Willamette war-
riors from their entrenchment. The veteran trumpeter Burns Powell
sounded the last retreat, and the members of the 1911 Oregon Glee
Club fled to their several homes about the state. -Fen Waite.
131
QIqnral QIlub
®ffirern
MAUDE BEALS , _ President
RUBY HAMMERSTROM Treasurer
ALMA PAYTON Librarian
membern
Leona Bish
Erma Campbell
Gladys Cartwright
Florence Cleveland
Georgia Cross
Ruth Lathrop
Edna Miller
Ermel Miller
Agnes McLauchlan
Alma Noon
Olga Poulsen
Alma Payton
Ethel Risley
Janet Young
Wilma Young
Josephine Morehead
Ruby Hammerstrom
Maude Beals
132
Princess and her Train
Presented by the Choral Club, April 13, 1911.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Princess Chrysanthemum Florence Cleveland
Emperor What-for-Whi Maude Beals
Prince So-Tru Janet Young
Prince So-Sli J uliette Cross
Top-Not Gladys Cartwright
Saucer-Eyes Alma Noon
Fairy Moonbeam Maybelle Larsen
Maids to Princess-Edna Miller, Esther Carson, Alma Payton,
Blanche Powell, Jean Allison, Ethelyn Risley.
Fairies-Meta Goldsmilth, Maud Mastick, Edwina Prosser, Effie
Rhodes, Ruby Hammerstrom, Maud Guthrie.
133
ilatt~nlitt QHuh
RALPH MOORES President
JACK SHATTUCK Secretary
JOE ROTHCHILD Leader
Mason Roberts
Sap Latourette
Harold Young
Harold Bean
Brook Dickson
Will Heusner
.. ~ ....-_.,-- Arcadia Trail Dolly Varden Rapids
A Glimpse of the Race
134
DKAf1I\Tlt)
135

•
H 3Junt ®ut nf Olnllrgr"
By George Ade
Presented by the Class of 1912 at the Eugene Theatre, May 27, 1911.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Edward Worthington Swinger . . D. L. Dobie
Septimus Pickering _ .. _. ._______ _ Thomas Burke
Silver Mason . _ .__ . __ ._. __ ._. __ _ Melvin Ogden
Prof. H. Dalrymple Bliss . .. _ _._. Francis Curtis
Ernest Bradford _.. __ _. __ .. . . .__ .__ . G. M. White
Rufus .. . .,._. . ._ ___ ..... _... .... __ .. .. .Dean Collins
Collector of Souvenirs J. Lewis Johnson
Solicitor of Insurance . .__________ _ . .... . .. __ .__ John Kestay
Book Agent . . .__ . . .__ .. _._. .. _.._ __ .. __ Myron GetcheU
Delegate from the Union _ Charles Koyl
Train Caller _ __ _._. __ . .. Vernon Gilles
Ticket Seller _. __ _._ .. _._. __ . . .. __. __ ._John Kestly
Jack Lindsay _ _ _ .__ Dean Gilkey
Harvey Hughes __ _ _ . . .__ . Stanley Young
Tom Catlin _ _ . .__ .. ._ .. __ . Chas Taylor
Caroline Pickering .. . ._ ... . .. Juliet Cross
N. U. Jones ._ __ _.._.. __ __ .__ . ._Madge Hamble
Genevieve Chizzle .... . . . . .__ . .. __J essie Calkins
Luella Pickering . .. .. _. .. __ .. __ __ Mary DeBar
Bernice McCormick _. . . Willetta Wright
Aunt Julia Swinger . . .. .. _.. __ .. __ _ Pearl Wilbur
News Stand Girl . .__ . .. _.. Maybelle Larson
Lonesome Traveler .__ . ._. __ _ Laura Kennon
Miss Larkson _ _ _ . . .. _.. . .. _ Sophie Catlin
Miss Byrd ._ .. . _ _ .__ . . .. _.. .__ "Cecile Wilcox
Miss Blythe _.. __ .. __ . ._ .. _. _Alice Stoddard
Miss Taylor . . . .__ _ June Gray
Miss Robinson _.. __ . . _ _.Gertrude Denhart
Miss Radcliffe _ _ . .__ .__ _ Daryl Belwt
Miss Dickerson _ _. __ .. __ .. __ Buella Bridges
Miss Handsome ._. Grace Hobbs
Miss Lightfoot __ . _ _ .__ .. _. .. __ .. _.Hattie Hyde
Miss Charmon _.. _ _. . _. . Lucia Wilkins
Director-Donald Bowles.
~
•
137
I_I.'
a •••••m ....
~4r ~tnnp!l tn Q!nuqurr
Presented, April 1, by the Class of 1912.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Sir Charles Marlowe Sidney Henderson
Young Marlowe Earl Latourette
Mr. Hardcastle Rex Turner
Hastings : John Shattuck
Tony Lumkin Roland Kennedy
Mrs. Hardcastle Emma Waterman
Miss Hardcastle Mildred Bagley
Miss Neville Jean Allison
Dolly Ruby Hammerstrom
Landlord William Dunlap
Servants-Mathew Stastney, Hugh Currin, E. J. Himes.
Tavern Bums-Robert Kellogg, Jas. Johns, Homer Jamison.
Scene-Home of the Hardcastles.
Professor A. F. Reddie. Director.
Edwin Himes. ManaJ;er.
138
Stannard
Beals
Allison Dunton
Kennedy
mramatir QHuh
®ffirrr.a
Warner
Waite
F. E. DUNTON President
MILDRED WAITE Vice President
JEAN ALLISON Secretary
ROLLAND C. KENNEDy Treasurer
DEL STANNARD Sarg-eant-at-Arms
MAUD BEALS Chairman of Program Committee
139
At Yale-Boatholl se Scene.
Presented by the Dramatic Club March 1, 1911.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Dick Seeley Donald S. Lamm
Mr. Clayton Randall .. . . William Beals
Jack Randall .__ .. Harold Warner
Dave Burly . C. W. Robinson
Jim Tucker .. .... __ .Ray Murphy
Jimsey . .. .. Francis D. Curtis
Clancy __ __.. .. _. __ .. . J ohn Kestley
John Kennedy . .__ . .. ...... . F. E. Dunton
Frank Young .. . .Raphael Geisler
Ed ScOlllt .. .__ .__ .. . .__ __ .. __ .. __ .. . .. Vernon Vawter
Tom Haynes __ _. __ . __ .__ _ _ .._ _.. Walter Dobie
Robert Crosby . . . .. Glenn .Storie
Jepson . . .... Edw. J. Himes
Pol ._ ... _... __ .. .... _. . .. ..._.. __ ...... .. __ .Delbert Stannard
Harry Wilson __ ... .. __ . . Lloyd Barzee
Will Taylor Leon Bratager
Mrs. Randall .. J ean Allison
Dorothy Randall . . Helen Beach
Polly Burk .. Alicia Farnsworth
Marne Brady .. . . .. .. Mildred Waite
Professor I. M. Glen, Director.
Ed. Himes, Manager.
140
HQlanbiba H
By Bernard Shaw
Presented by the Dramatic Club March 25, 1912.
CASTE
Proserpine Garnett, stenographer Nancy Noon
Rev. James Mavor Morell, Christian Scientist Forrest Dunton
Rev. Alexander Mill, his curate Frank Dudley
Mr. Burgess, Candida's father Alexander Martin
Candida, wife of MorelL. Maude Beals
Eugene Marshbanks, a poet Walter Dimm
Scene-Morell's Study, St. Dominic's Parsonage, Hackney Road,
Victoria Park, London.
Time-The present.
Professor A. F. Reddie, Director.
Harold Warner, Manager.
Presented by the Dramatic Club May 9, 1912.
CASTE
Belinda Treherne Albel1t.a Campbell
Maggie Macfarlane Hazel Wightman
Minnie Simperson Fay Clark
Mrs. Macfarlane Rachel Applegate
Parker Mildred Waite
Belvawney . .__ Ralph Moores
Symperson __ __ Alfred Skei
Cheviot HilL .. .__ __ __ Chester Moores
Angus Macalister --.---- -------- .. ----.-- .Raphael Geisler
Major McGillicuddy __ __ __ .__ Roland Kennedy
Wedding Guests __ .__ Bob Kellogg and Buford Johns
Professor A. F. Reddie, Director.
141
A SHADY PLACE ON THE OLD MILL RACE


Innk 4
OOrgauilatinuli
~tdinn 1
1fl'ratrrutttrn
143
1Dirrrtary af 1fTratrruitirn
Natiottal 1Jiratrrttttira
SIGMA NU Corner 11th and Pearl Streets
KAPPA SIGMA Corner 11th and Alder Streets
ACACIA 342 East Ninth Street
BETA THETA PL Corner 12th and Mill Streets
ALPHA TAU OMEGA Oak Street, between 11th and 12th
SIGMA CHL Corner 13th and Alder Streets
PHI GAM MA DELTA 376 East 12th Street
iGoral QIluba
TAWAH CLUB 736 Alder Street
AVAVA CLUB . 365 East 13th Street
DELTA bIGMA FRATERNITY 810 Kincaid Avenue
DORMITORY CLUB.
OREGON CLUB
144
~.amma leta
of
~ignta Nu
145
Lowell
lVIichael
Kellogg
Henderson
Vawter Benson
DeBar Parsons
Chandler Barbur
VValker Bean
lVIcCornack
Radex
146
Grady
Geary
lVIain
Kay
~iBma Nu
~antlmt Irta QTl1aptrr
Chartered December I, 1900.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1912
William Lowell, Robert Kellogg, Benj. R. Chandler, Herbert L. Barbur,
ViTiliiam M. Main, Graham Michael, Sidney Henderson,
Harold C. Bean
1913
Dean H. ViTall{er, Ercel Kay, Vel'non H. Vawter.
1914
Wallace J. Benson, Robert DeHuff McCornacl<.
1915
Harold Grady, Bryant DeBar, Jo.hn Parsons, Donald Rader,
Edward Geary.
147
~tgmn Nu
1&011 of <!J4aptrrs
Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869.
Alpha-1869, revived 1909, Virginia Mili-
tary Insti tu teo
Beta-1870, University of Virginia.
Lambda-1882, Washington and Lee
University.
Psi-1888, University of North Carolina.
Beta 'Tau-1895, North Carolina A. & M.
College.
Delta Kappa-1910, Delaware State
College,
Sigma-1886, Vanderbilt University.
Gamma Iota-1902, State University of
Kentucky,
Mu-1873, University of Georgia.
Theta-1874, niversity of Alabama,
Iota-1879, Howard College.
Kappa-1881, North Georgia Agricultural
College.
Eta-1884, Mercer University,
Beta Theta-1890, Alabama Polytechnic
Institute.
Gamma Alpha-1896, Georgia School of
Technology,
Epsi lon-1883, Bethany College.
Beta Nu-1891, Ohio State University.
Beta Iota-1892, Mt. Union-Scio College.
Gamma Pi-1904-University of West
Virginia,
Delta Alpha-1907, Case School of Applied
Science.
Delta Zeta-1909, Western Reserve
University,
Gamma Beta-I898, Northwestern
University.
Gamma Gamma-1895, Albion College.
Gamma Lambda-1902, University of
vVisconsin.
Gamma Mu-I902, University of Illinois.
Gamma Nu-1902, University of
Michigan.
Gamma Rho-1905, University of Chicago.
Delta Theta-I8n, Lombard University.
Beta Mu-1893, Iowa State University,
Gamma Sigma-1904, Iowa State College,
Gamma Tau-1904, University of
Minnesota.
Delta Eta-1909, University of
Nebraska.
Nu-1884, Kansas State University.
Rho-1886, Missouri State University,
Beta Xi-1894, William Jewell College,
Gamma Xi-1903, Missouri School of
Mines,
Gamma Omicron-1903, Washington
University.
Delta Epsilon-1909, Oklahoma
University.
Upsilon-1886, University of Texas.
Phi-1887, Louisiana State University.
Beta Phi-1888, Tulane University.
Gamma Upsilon-1904, University of
Arkansas.
Gamma Eta-1901, Colorado School of
Mines.
Gamma Kappa-1902, University of
Colorado.
Gamma Chi-1896, University of
Washington.
Gamma Zeta-1900, University of Oregon.
Gamma Phi-1905, University of
Montana.
Delta Iota-1910, V\Tashington State
College.
Beta Chi-1891, Leland Stanford Junior
UniverSity.
Beta Psi-1892, University of California.
Pi-1884, Lehigh University.
Beta Rho-1894, University of
Pennsylvania.
Gamma Epsilon-1900, Lafayette College.
Gamma Theta-1901, Cornell University.
Gamma Psi-1906, Syracuse University,
Delta Delta-1909, Pennsylvania State
College.
Beta Beta-1890, DePauw University.
Beta Zeta-1891, Purdue University.
Beta Eta-1892, University of Indiana.
Beta Upsilon-1895, Rose Polytechnic
Institute.
Beta Sigma-1898, University of
Vermont.
Gamma Delta-1900, Stevens Institute of
Technology.
Delta Beta-1907, Dartmouth College.
Delta Gamma-1908, Columbia University,
Delta Lambda-1912, Brown University,
Hi- Rickety-Whoopty doo!
What's the matter with Sigma Nu?
Hullabaloo, terragaroo;
Ausgezeicht, Sigma Nu.
Colors, Black, White and Gold.
Publication, "The Delta. "
Flower, White Rose
148
1~amma 1\lpqa
of
1Kappa ~igma
149
R. Moores Latourette C. Moores Cecil WaiteStorie Ford Still Bean Clark CobbKendall Stannard Roberts McAllen KimballCowden Strang Heusner Frazier Dickson HendricksMunley Marsden Boylen Staiger Lytle
150
if(appa ~igma
"amma i\lp~a Ql~aptrr
Chartered April 16, 1904.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1912
Ralph D. Moores, Earl C. Latourette, Chester A. Moores.
1913
l"endel S. Waite, J. C. Cecil, Edsall P. Ford, Glen E. Storie.
1914
Delbert C. Stannard, Earle S. Cobb, Alfred B. Clarke,
Hawley J. Bean, Norton R. Cowden, Qudin F. Roberts,
Claude Still, F. N. Kendall, William D. McAllen,
George B. Marsden, Nat. J. Kimball.
1915
Franklin Staiger, Wm. B. Heusner, George Frazier,
"Testbrook Dickson, Jessup Strang, Leland Hendricks, William Munley,
Harry G, Lytle, Tom Boylen.
Kappa Sigma House.
151
1Kappa ~igma
moll of Qlqaptrrs
Founded at University of Bologna, 1395.
Psi-University of Maine.
Alpha Rho-Bowdoin College.
Beta Kappa-New Hampshire College.
Gamma Epsilon-Dartmouth College.
Alpha Lambda-University of Vermont.
Gamma Delta-Massachusetts State
College.
Gamma Eta-Harvard University.
Beta Alpha-Brown University.
Alpha Kappa-Cornell University.
Gamma Zeta-New York University.
Gamma Iota-Syracuse University.
Pi-Swarthmore College.
Alpha Delta-Pennsylvania State
College.
Alpha Epsilon-University of
Pennsylvania.
Alpha Phi-Bucknell College.
Beta Iota-Lehigh University.
Belta Pi-Dickinson College.
Alpha Alpha-University of Maryland.
Alpha Eta-George Washington
University.
Zeta-University of Virginia.
Eta-Randolph-Macon College.
Mu-Washington and Lee University.
Nu-William and Mary College.
Upsilon-Hampden-Sidney College.
Beta Beta-Richmond College.
Delta-Davidson College.
Eta Prime-Trinity College.
Alpha Mu-University of North
Carolina.
Beta Upsilon-North Carolina M. & A.
College.
Alpha Nu-Wofford College.
Alpha Beta-Mercer University.
Alpha Tau-Georgia School of
'Technology.
Beta Lambda-University of Georgia.
Beta-University of Alabama.
Beta Eta-Alabama Polytechnic
Institute.
Theta-Cumberland University.
Kappa-Vanderbilt University.
Lambda-University of Tennessee.
Colors, Scarlet, White and Emerald.
Phi-Southwestern Presbyterian
University.
Omega-University of the South.
Alpha Tueta-Sou thwestern Baptist
University.
Alpha Sigma-Ohio State University.
Beta Phi-Case School of Applied
Science.
Beta Delta-Washington and Jefferson
College.
Beta Nu-Kentucky State College.
Alpha Zeta-University of Michigan.
Chi-Purdue University.
Alpha Pi-Wabash College.
Beta Theta-University of Indiana,
Alpha Gamma-University of Illinois.
Alpha Chi-Lake Forrest University.
Gamma Beta-University of Chicago.
Beta Epsilon-University of Wisconsin.
Beta Mu-University of Michigan.
Beta Rho-University of Iowa.
Alpha Psi-University of Nebraska.
Alpha Omega-William Jewell College.
Beta Gamma-Missouri State College.
Beta Sigma-Washington University.
Beta Chi-Missouri School of Mines.
Beta Tau-Baker University.
Xi-University of Arkansas.
Gamma Kappa-University of Oklahoma.
Alpha Upsilon-Millsops College.
Gamma-Louisiana State University.
Sigma-Tulane University.
Iota-Southwestern University.
Tau-University of Texas.
Beta Omicron-University of Denver.
Beta Omega-Colorado College.
Gamma Gamma-Colorado School of
Mines.
Beta Zeta-Leland Stanford Junior
University.
Beta Xi-University of California.
Beta Psi-University of Washington.
Gamma Alpha-University of Oregon.
Gamma Theta-University of Idaho.
Gamma Mu-Washington State College.
Gamma Nu-Washburn.
Flower, Lily of the Valley
Publication, "The Caduceus."
152
Wau of J\raria
153
Hug-gins Dunton
Spencer Reynolds
Williamson McMillan
Epperly Heidenrich Broadbridge
Smith
Quigley
Skei
Williamson
Dunlap
Bratager
Ingle
Donald
154
i\raria
Wan QIqapter
Chartered October 28, 1909.
FRATRES IN FAC~LTATE
John Straub, F. G. Young, F. S. Dunn, J. F. Bovard, H. B. Leonard.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1912
L. N. Huggins, Forrest E. Dunton, Ernest J. Smith,
\\'illiam J. Dunlap.
191
Carlton Spencer, C. N. Reynolds, Harold Quigley.
1914
Albert M. Epperly, Joseph R. Williamson, Lowell Williamson,
Alfred H. M. Skei, Leon Bratager.
1915
George Broadbridge, Chas. McMillan, Henry Heidenrich, Joe Ingle,
James Donald.
i\raria
1Roll of (llqaptrrs
Founded at University of Michigan, 1904.
Aleph-University of Michigan.
Beth-Leland Stanford Junior
University.
Gimel-University of Kansas.
Daleth-University of Nebraska.
He-University of California.
IWaw-Ohio State University.
Teth-Harvard University.
Heth-University of Illinois.
YOdh-University of Pennsylvania.
Kaph-University of Minnesota.
Lamedth-University of Wisconsin.
Mem-University of Missouri.
Colors, Black and Gold.
Nun-Cornell University.
• Samehk-Purdue University.
Ayin-University of Chicago.
Pe--Yale University.
Tsadhe--Columbia University.
Koph-Iowa State College.
Resh-University of Iowa.
Shin-Pennsylvania State College.
Tav-University of Oregon.
Aleph Aleph-University of Washington.
Aleph Beth-Northwestern University.
Aleph Gimel-Universlty of Colorado.
Flower, The Acacia.
Publication, "The Acacia Journal. "
156
157
Johns
Stine
Harding
Kuykendall
Barzee
Mount
Martzloff
Warner
Broughton
D. Rice
Young
C. Fenton
Miller
Reynolds
Oberteuffer
L. Rice
T. Brooks
Fortmiller
Payne
B. Fenton
Chessman
Jerard
Burgard
R. Brooks
158
1Brta IDqrta ili
1Brtn i8qn Ql11uptrr
Chartered, December 4, 1nOn.
FRATRES IN FAC~LTATE
Timothy Cloran.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1912
James Johns, lIarry M. Stine, L. O. Harding.
1913
Lloyd D. Barzee, Harold J. Broughton, Karl H. Martzlot'l',
Robert B. Kuykendall, "'illiam "'allace Mount, Harold J. "'arneI'.
1914
Irwin J Brooks, Carl B. Fenton, George Earl Fortmiller, Waldo S. Miller,
Charles A. Reynolds, Donald B. Rice, Lyman G. Rice,
Frederick Harold Young, G. Herman Oberteut'l'er.
1915
Russell M. Brooks, John Clark Burgard, W. Dale Chessman,
Francis Boyce Fenton, Bertrand S. Jerard, Buford B. Payne.
Beta Theta PI House.
159
irta IDqrta 't
mull uf QI4aptrra
Alpha-Miami University.
Beta Nu-Cincinnati University.
Beta-\Vestern Reserve University.
Beta Kappa-Ohio University.
Gamma-Washington and Jefferson
College.
Delta-DePauw University.
Pi-Indiana University.
Lambda-University of Michigan.
Tau-\Vabash College.
Epsilon-Central University. Kentucky.
Kappa-Brown l'niversity.
Zeta-llampden-Sidney College.
Eta Beta-University of North Carolina.
Theta-Ohio "'esleyan University.
Tota-Hanover College.
Xi-Knox College.
Olnicron-Lniversity of Virginia.
Phi Alpha-Davidson College.
Psi-Bethany College.
Chi-Beloit College.
Alpha Beta-University of Iowa.
Alpha Gamma-Wittenberg College.
Alpha Delta-Westminster College.
F,psilon-Towa Wesleyan University.
Lambda Rho-University of Chicago.
Alpha Eta-Denison University.
Alpha Iota-Washington University. Mo.
Alpha Lambda-l'niversity of Wooster.
Alpha Sigma-Dicldnson College.
['!)silon-Boston University.
Alpha Chi-Johns Hopkins University.
OmE'ga-L'niverslty of Citlifornia.
Beta Alpha-Kenyon College.
Beta Gamma-Rutgers College.
BE'ta Delta-Cornell University.
Sigma-Stevens Institute of Technology.
Beta Zeta-St. Lawrence "Cniverslty.
Beta Eta-University of Maine.
Phi-University of PE'nnsylvania.
Bela Theta-Colgate University.
Nu-Union University.
Alpha Alpha-Columbia University.
Beta Iota-Amherst College.
Beta T,ambda-Vanderbilt [·niversity.
Beta Omicron-University of Texas.
Theta Delta-Ohio State l'niversity.
Alpha Tau-University of Nebraska.
Alpha Ppsilon-Pennsylvania State
College.
Alpha Zeta-"Cniversii~' of Denver.
Beta Epsilon-Univer"ity of Syracuse.
Alpha Omega-Dartmouth College.
Beta Pi- niversity of Minnesota.
Mu Epsilon-Wesleyan l'niversity.
Zeta Phi-T niversity of Missouri.
Beta Chi-Lehigh University.
Phi Chi-Yale University.
Lambda Sigma-Stanford University.
Beta Psi-1Tniversity of West Virginia.
Beta Tau-University of Colorado.
Beta Sigma-Bowdoin College.
Beta Omega-Washington State
University.
Sigma Rho-University of J11inoi".
Beta Mu-Purdue University.
Lambda Kappa-Case Schooi of Applied
Science.
Tau Sigma-Iowa State CollE'ge.
Theta Zeta-University of Toronto.
Gamma Phi-University of Oklahoma.
Beta Phi-Colorado School of ~1ines.
Beta Xi-Tulane University.
Beta Rho-University of Oregon.
Colors, Blue and Pink.
Phi, Kai, Phi;
Phi, Kai, Phi;
Wooglin, Wooglin,
Beta Theta Pi.
Publication, "Beta Theta Pi. "
Flower, Rose
160
~amma 'hi
of
1\lp~a wau ®mrga
161
'.rurner
Cunning
McDaniel
Huggins Viereck
Jerry Martin Kraus
Onthank C. Motschenbacher
V. Motschenbacher Welch
Good
Blackaby
Pack
Moe
Dudley
E. E. Martin
Finch
162
2\1p4a Wau ®mrga
®rrgon ~antnta 'q1 QIqaptrr
Chartered, February 25th, 1910.
FRATRES IN FACCLTATE
John Straub.
POST GRADUATE
James Cunning,
FRATRES IN lTNIVERSITATE
1912.
David L. McDaniel, Rex A. 'I'urner.
1913.
Karl ,V. Onthank, Alexander Martin III, Edgar E. Martin.
1914.
Vernon T. l\1otschenhacher, Harry C. Viereck, G. Chester Huggins,
John R. Kraus.
1910.
Roger Waldo Moe, F'1'ank A. Dudle.,', learl Blackaby, Eugene N. Good,
r~eland S. Finch, John 'Velch. Clarence E. Motschenbacher,
James A. Pack, Jr.
A1Dha Tau Omega House.
163
tltoll of Qlqaplrrn
FoundeJ at YIl'!;inia Military Institule. 1865.
Pi-'I'ennesee lTniversity.
Omega-University of Southern
Tennessee,
Delta-University of Virginia.
Xi-Trinity College, North Carolina.
Alpha Beta-l"ni versity of Georgia.
Alpha Delta-l'niversily of South
Carolina.
Alpha JCpsilon-Alabama Polytechnic
Institute.
,\lpha Zeta-Mercer l'niversity. Georgia.
Tau-l'niversit\· of Penns\·lvania.
Alpha Theta-Emory College. Georgia.
,\lpha Iota-J\luhlenburg College.
Pennsylvania.
Alpha Lambda-Columbia University.
Alpna Mu-Adrian College. Michigan.
A.pha Nu-Mount Union College. Ohio.
Alpha Omicron-St. Lawrence
University. New York.
Alpha Pi-IVashington Jefferson College.
Pennsylvania.
A lpha Rho-Lehigh University.
Pennsylvania.
Alpha Tau-Soulhwestern Presbyterian
[Tn i versi ly.
Alpha l"psilon-Pennsylvania College.
Alpha Psi-IVittenberg College. Ohio.
Alpha Omega-l"ni\'erslty of Florida.
beta Alpha-Simpson College. Iowa.
Beta Beta-Southern Pniversity.
Beta Delta-l.'niversity of Alabama.
Beta Epsilo:1-Tulane 1:niversit~'.
Beta Zeta-l'ni\'ersity of Yermont.
Beta Eta-Ohio IVeslyan.
Bela Theta-Cornell University.
Beta Kappa-H i IIsdale College.
Beta Iota-Georgia School of
rrechnolog.\T.
Beta Lambda-University of Michigan.
Beta Mu-Wooster l.::niversity,
Beta Xi-Charleston College.
Beta Omicron-Albion College.
Beta Pi-Vanderbilt University.
Beta Ppsilon-University of Maine.
Beta Omega-Ohio State University.
Gamma Alpha-Colby University.
Gamma Beta-Tufts College.
Gamma Gamma-Rose Polytechnic
Institute.
Beta Tau-Southwestern Baptist
rniversity.
Gamlna Delta-Bro,vn rniversity.
Gamma Theta-1:niversily of Nebraska.
Gamma Eta-1:ni\'ersrty of Texas.
Gamma lota-L"niversity of California.
Gamma Kappa-Western Reserve
Gamma Lambda-University of
Colorado.
Gamma Mu-University of Kansas.
Gamma Nu-l"niversity of Minnesota.
Gamma Xi-University of Chicago.
Gamma Omrieon-Purdue University.
Gamma Pi-University of Washington,
Gamma Rho-University of Missouri.
Beta Gamma-Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
Beta-\Vashington Lee University.
Gamma Tau-University of Wisconsin.
Gamma llpsilon-Iowa State College.
Gamma Sigma-Worchester
Pol~·technical Institute.
Gamma Zeta-l.::niversity of Illinois.
Gamma Omicron-Ames College.
Mu lota-Kentucl<y State College,
Gamma Phi-University of Oregon.
Gamma Chi-\\Tashington State College.
Beta Psi-Leland Stanford University.
California.
Who Rah Reg-ga
Alpha Tau Omega
Hip, Hurrah! Hip, Hurrah!
Three Cheers for Alpha Tau,
Hurrah! Hurrah? Hurrah!
Colors, Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower, '''hite Tea Rose
Publiratiou, "Alpha Tau Omega Palm."
164
ilrin linin
of
165
Early Kelly Briedwell Sims
H. Fowler C. Fowler G. "ratson D. Hawkins
Holden Lh'ermore \'osper C. "ratson
Jalnison Newlands Brown Moore M. Hawkins
Dorr
Gaunt
166
~tgmu Qtqt
1Bdn 1I0tn QIqnptef
Chartered, November 27th,1910.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1912
Homer B. Jamison, Ralph P. Newland, John G. Kelly, John M. Moore,
Lyle F. Brown, Martin ,V. Hawkins.
1913
Paul R. Briedwell, Clifford Sims, Reymund B. Early.
1914
Henry Fowler, Charles A. Fowler, Guyn Watson.
1915
David Hawkins, Lynn Holden, Ernest E. Vosper, Lyn H. Livermore,
Clay Watson, Edwin Dorr, Walter Gaunt.
Sigma Chi House.
'67
iRoll of Qlqaptrfs
Foundel at Miami L:niversity. 1855.
Alpha-Miami l'nive~srty.
Beta-University of Wooster.
Beta ]cpsilon-University of Utah.
lJeta Zeta-[Jnlversity of North Dakota.
\...amma-Ohio ",Veslyan LTniversity.
Epsilon-George Washington l'niversity.
Zeta-Washington and Lee.
Eta-University of MississippI.
Theta-~ennsylvania College.
Kappa-Bucknell llniversity.
T·ambda-Tndiana ['niversity.
lI1LI-Denison llniversity.
Xi-De Pauw ('niversitv.
Omicron-Dickinson Coilege.
Rho-Butler College.
Phi-Lafayette College.
rhi-Hanover College.
Psi-University of Virginia.
Omega-Northwesten, University.
Alpha Alpha-Hobart College.
Alpha Beta-University of California.
Alpha Gamma-Ohio State Unh·ersity.
Alpha Epsilon-Fniversity of Tebrasl<a.
Alpha Zeta-Beloit College.
Alpha Eta-StateL:niversity of Towa.
Alpha Theta-Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
Alpha Tota-Tllinois ",Veslyan
I niversity.
Alpha Lambda-University of
Wisconsin.
Alpha Nu-('niversit~· of Texas.
Alpha Xi-l'niversity of Kansas.
Alpa Omicron-Tulane l'niversity.
Alpha Pi-Albion College.
Alpha Sigma-University of
Minnesota.
Alpha Rho-Lehigh University.
Alpha Upsilon-University of Southern
California.
Alpha Phi-Cornell "UnIversity.
Alpha Chi-Pennsylvania State ollege.
A lpha Psi-Vanderbilt University.
Alpha Omega-Leland Stanford JunIor
LTniversity.
Beta Gamma-Colorado College.
J)(>lta Delta-Purdue University.
Beta Delta-University of Montana.
Zeta Delta-Central University.
Zeta Psi-rniversity of CincinnatI.
Eta Eta-Dartmouth College.
Theta Theta-University of Michigan.
Kappa Kappa-University of IllInoIs.
Lambda Lamb:'la-Kentllcky State
College.
i.,U Mu-University of West Virginia.
Nu Nu-Columbia University.
Xi Xi-ITniversity of MissourI.
Omicron Omicron-University of
Chicago.
Rho Rho-l'niversity of Maine.
Tau Tau-Washington University.
('psilon Upsilon-University of
"'ashington.
Phi Phi-l.:"niyersity of Pennsylvania.
Psi Psi-Syracuse University.
Omega Omega-University of Arkansas.
Beta Eta-Case School of Applied
Science.
Beta Theta-l:niversity of Pittsburg.
Delta Chi-Wabash College.
Beta Zeta-University of orth Dakota.
Beta Epsilon-University of Utah.
Beta Iota-University of Oregon.
Delta-University of Georgia.
Colors, Blue and Gold.
Who-Who-Who am I?
I'm a loyal Sigma Chi
Hoopla-Hoopla-Hoopla Hi!
Sig-ma Chi.
Flower, White Rose
Pltblicatioll, "Sigma Chi Quarterly, "
168
1£pntlon ®lUirron
of
'~i ~alUlUamrlta
169
Fisher Word Kennedy Shattuck
Grayson Frazier R. Caufield Cake
Blacl<
Grout
Dorris
Jones
Gould
Meek
Hill
Gray
W. Caufiell
Howard
170
'l1i ~amma mrlta
iE.pailutt Ql)mirrutt Qtqa.ptrr
Chartered, October 1. 1912
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1912.
Walter Fisher, Thomas M. Word, Rolland Kennedy, John W. Shattuck.
1913.
Carl Grayson, Kenn th Frazier, Raymond Caufield, Ralph Cake.
Howard Gray.
1914.
Alva Grout, Joseph F. Jones, Colton Meek, Wallace Caufield.
1915.
John Black, Benj. Dorris, Aaron Gould, Maurice Hill, Thornton Howard.
Phi Gamma Delta House
171
'~i ~amma mtlta
moll of QIqapters
Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848.
Allegheny College.
Amherst College.
Bethel College.
Brown University.
Bucknell University.
Colgate University.
Colorado College.
Columbia University.
Cornell university.
Dartmouth College.
Denison University.
De Pauw University.
llanover College.
Illinois Weslyan Uni""rsity.
Indiana University.
Iowa A. College.
Johns Hopkins University.
Knox College.
Lafayette College.
Lehigh University.
Leland Stanford University.
lhassaehusetts Institute of Technology.
New York University.
Ohio State University.
Ohio Weslyan University.
rennsylvania College.
Pennsylvania State College.
Purdue University.
Richmond College.
Syracuse university.
Trinity College.
Union University.
University of Alabama.
University of CalifornIa.
university of Chicago.
University of Illinois.
university of Kansas.
University of Maine.
University of Michigan.
University of Minnesota.
University of Missouri.
university of Nebraska.
University of Oregon.
University of Pennsylvania.
University of Tennessee.
University of Texas.
University of Virginia.
University of Washington.
University of Wisconsin.
University of Wooster.
Wabash College.
,Vashington and Lee University.
Washington and Jefferson College.
Western Reserve University.
William Jewel College.
Wittenberg College.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
Yale University.
172
!lnnk 4
~tdintt 2
1Jjnral QIlubn
173
Houston
Nitschke
Annunsen
Siglin
RoLhchild
Adler
Schneider
Peet
Partlow
Service
Carrick
Stuller
174
IDumuq
Organized, January 9th, 1909.
FRATRES IN L'NIVERSITATE
1912.
Evans Houston, Herman Sigglin.
1913.
R. S. Carrick, A. M. Service, Joe Rothchild.
1914.
E"erett Stuller, Fred S. Annunsen, ,Villiam Nitschl<e,
Sanford AddleI', Harold Peet.
1915.
Verne Partlow, Otto Schneider, T. Moore.
175
Myers
Doble
Braasnaw
Pague
Blackman
Van Marter
McColl
Donnelly
Rolfe
Hudson
Morton
Bauer
Mathias
Bigbee
Faris~
176
Auaua Qtluh
Organ ized April 1, 1909.
FRATRES IN uNTVERSITATE
1912
Verne VanMarter, Freel Myers, IIany Devereaux.
1913
Irwin Rolfe, Abe Blackman, Henry Bauer, \Valter Dobie.
1914
Tom Hudson, Chas. McCall, Robert Bradshaw, George Fariss.
1915
Melville Morlan, Morris Bigbee, Donald Pague, J. F. Donnelly,
Harlan Peflel'.
Avava HOl1~e.
177
R. Geisler
Thomas
Maris
Curtis
Cockerline
Barbour
Hammond
C. Geisler
Huntington
Bailey Oleson
Campbell Bedford
Smith Irish
Walls
Wray
Giles
Wagner
Gabriel
\Vheelon
Stevens
Blohm
178
-.m..-etl
irlta ~igttta
Org-anized Aoril 14, 1910.
,ViII be Installed May 30th
as
Omega Alpha of Phi Delta Theta.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1912
Wendell C. Barbour, Harold B. Cockerline, George A. Gabriel,
L. Raphael Geisler, Walter M. Huntington, Raymond V. Thomas,
Clarence 'V. 'Valls, Charles R. Oleson.
1913
Edward F. Bailey, Philip L. Hammond, "'. Homer Maris.
1914
Arba S. Bedford, Ra)'mond Giles, Robert M. Wray.
1915
Sophus 1'. Blohm, Carlyle D. Geisler, Merwin R. Irish, S. Hugh Smith,
Lloyd C. Stevens, Carroll M. "'agner, Glen Curtis.
SPECIAL
"'. Homer 'Vheelon, David B. Camobell.
Delta Sigma IIouse.
179
inrmitnry QHuh
1912
Burns Powell, Walter Bailey, Hugh Currin, Raymond IIeider,
Ben S. Dinsmore, Earl Jones, Edward Himes, C. L. Marshall,
J. P. McGuire, J. B. Jones, Falley Rasmussen, Charles Guerne,
1\1ique Stastny, George Shantin, John Rast, Homer Wheelon.
1913
R. J. Caro, Burleigh Cash, HalT)' Ding, ~'alter Kimmel, C. T. Kronenberg,
\Yilliam Neill, Clyde Pattee, Allyn Roberls, Ira Staggs,
T. H. Wentworth, Howard Zimmerman.
1914
William Cass, Peter C. Crockelt, Alfre] Davies, F. T. J. Galloway,
Oscar Haugen, Otto neider, D. 1\1. King, Elliot Roberts,
Edwin S. Sternberg, C. T. Thomas, Laurence \Yhitman,
Ray Williams, A. C. Yaden.
1915
\Villiam McNeill, M. Gilchrist, Sam Michael, J. H. Ryan, Roy Johnson,
A. P. Scholl, Frank S. Sliles, W. II. Thomrson, R. G. Young, R. O. Evans,
A. E. Brotherton, Roy B. Curry, Clyde Dawson, Laurence Dineen,
C. '\V. Frazier, Ira Gaston.
180
Himes
Shan tin
Thomas
Pattee
Rast
Stenberg
Cass
Currin
Williams
Wentworth
Brotherton
Marshall
E. Jones
Yaden
B. Jones
Galloway
McGilchrist
McNeil
Neill
Curry
Crockett
A. Roberts
Zilnnlernlan
Rasmussen
181
Kimmell Stastney King Whitman Heider Pelley
E. Roberts Caro Fitch Dawson Ryan vavies
A. B. Cash Guerne Scholl Johnson Thompson Haugen
O. Heider Stiles Kronenberg Michael Hamiltoll McGuire
Broadbridge Dineen
182
Frazipr Hodg-c HartlE'Y Calldns
®rrgou Qtlub
A social organization of non-fraternity students, organized at the
University of Oregon. March 7, 1911.
OFFICERS
EVA FRAZIER _ President
WALTER HODGE _ ._.._ __ . . _.. Vice President
GRACE HARTLEY . _. __ Secretary
RUSSELL CALKINS __ _. __ .. __ Treasurer
MEMBERS
Men.
V. E. Burris
Alberl Baker
Marion Custer
C. R. Casebeer
C. W. Cook
Russel Calkins
Alfred D. Collier
Frank Davidson
J. P. McGuire
H. W. Frederickson
D. G. Glass
D. W. Larwood
F. Hendricks
H. Howard
W. S. Hodge
R, Heider
J. E. Jones
Otto Helder
C. H. Myers
W. R. McClure
D. C. Pickett
M. M. Stastney
O. Stoehr
Lee Tappon
Edwin Stenberg
W. S. St. John
L. L. Ray
Cl)'de Pattee
A. L. Apperson
J. L. Whitman
Frank Stiles
Roy Fitch
F. T. Galloway
L. R. Hurd
A. Davies
Gail White
Roy Johnson
Lawrence Warner
F. G. Rasmussen
C. W. Fraizer
Lawrence Dineen
Ralph Young
P. C. Crockett
Ira Staggs
R. O. Williams
Carl Thomas
W. G. Rugh
Ernesl Anderson
Herbert Van Duyne
N. B. Ashcroft
183
MEMBERS-Continued
Men.
Roy Curry
A. P. Scholl
Edwin Stearns
,V. [I. Goodwin
J. B. Jones
Clark Hawley
H. C. Tschanz
Vernon Maxfield
A. B. Cash
Lawrence Sheridan
Herbert R ,·an
Herbert Lombard
Raymond 'Varner
'Vm. Cass
C. Da"wson
'Valter Bailey
F. F. Northrop
Luton Ackerson
Ora Gaston
"romen.
Grace Adams
Gract' Cole
Rena Black
Catlie Beck
Pansey Beebe
Ethel Beebe
Effie Cole
Ruth Davis
Laura Pummill
Ruby Edwards
Vera Edwards
Leola Eubank
Florence Jenkins
Eva Frazier
Frieda Golclsmith
Lida Garrett
Maude Guthrie
Ethel Green
Vesta Holt
Grace Hartley
Celia Hager
Beulah Kinsey
Melissa ~Iartin
Maud Nail
Lena Ne,vton
Hulda Parr
Zella Sou Its
Helen Ramage
Agnes Ryder
Freda Rhodes
Beatrice Walgamuth
Muriel "'atkins
Ida 'Varnock
Veda Warner
Birdie Wise
Edith Watt
Ruth Lathrop
Alma Aupperle
Helen "fetcalf
Minnie Holman
Ludella Whittlesey
Ruth Smith
Ada Hall
] sole Eubank
Georgia Searcy
]i;dna Harvey
Marie Reese
Leonia Bish
Aliz Cowgill
Bulah Stebno
Winnifred Northrop
Hazel McKown
I mogene McKown
Edna McKnight
Minnie Poley
Elizabeth ',"ooton
Darl Zimln~rman
Edna Howard
Rosa Johnson
Vera Moffat
Helen Johnson
Helen :Meredith
Hilda Brunt
Eva "Tash
Nina "'iseman
Martha Struck
Carolyn Koyl
Leta Mast
Ruth Sears
Charlotte Sears
Bess Young
1\lary R::t.ma~e
Clara 'Vines
Jessie Sweet
Hattie Sweet
Villard Hall
184
~o
jnnk 4
IT[J
~rrttnn 3
185
~nrnrity mtrrrtnry
Nationals
GAMMA PHI BETA 806 Alder Street
CHI OMEGA Thirteenth and Mill Streets
KAPPA ALPHA THETA Twelfth and Hilyard Streets
DELTA DELTA DELTA 870 Alder Street
ifjorals
GAMMA DELTA GAMMA Thirteenth St., between Alder and Hilyard
LAMBDA RHO Alder Street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
BETH REAH 777 Alder Street
186
Nu
af
~amma 'l1i irla
187
Clifford
Cleveland
E. Carson
K. Carson
Stanfield
Whittlesey
Beach
Steiwer
McMlcl<en
E. Sheehy
Zimmerman
Lilley
Hansen
Hawley
Bean
M. Sheehy
Dunham
Cake
A. Kendall
F. Kendall
188
~amma 'l1i irta
Nu ar~apter
Chartered December 18, 1908.
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
1912
Irma Clifford, Javina L. Stanfield.
1913
Ann McMicken, Lenora Hansen, Florence Cleveland. Mildred Whittlesey,
Ada Kendall.
19H
Flora Dunham, Edith Sheehy, Alsea Hawley, Esther Carson,
Ruth Beach, Marie Zimmerman, Grace Bean.
191;
TT('len Cake, Katherine Carson, Lyle Steiwer, Beatrice Lilley,
Marguerite Sheehy, Florence Kendall.
Gamma Phi Beta House.
189
~aut1ua 'lIt irla
18011 of Ql4apters
Founded at Syracuse University. 1874.
Aloha-Syracuse.
Bela-Michigan.
Gamma-Wisconsin.
Delta-Boston.
Epsi lon-Northwestern.
Zeta-Goucher.
Eta-California.
Chicago
Syracuse.
Boston.
New York.
Color, Buff and Brown
ALUMNAE
Theta-Denver.
Iota-Barnard.
Kappa-Minnesota.
Lambda-Washington.
Mu-Stanford.
Nu-Oregon.
Xi-Idaho.
Milwaukee.
San Francisco.
Denver.
Minnesota.
Flower, The Carnation
Publicatiotl, "The Crescent"
190
of
191
Merrick
Murphy
Hemenway
C. Miller
Dorris
E. Miller
l\1aegly
McLauchlan
Young
Chandler
Plummer
uavis
Thrall
Bonnell
Moorehouse
Basler
Cross
H. Tooze
Mathies
Brown
E. Tooze
Woodward
Shepherd
Grissen
192
Q.tl1i Qf)mrga
'ni i\lpl1a QIl1apter
Chartered April 30, 1909.
SORORES IN UN1YERS1TATE
1912
Ruth M. Merriel<, Nelle Murphey, Ermel Miller.
1913
Nellie H. Hemenway, Ceeil Miller, Lucile Davis, Esther Maegly,
Florence Thrall, Florence E. Bonnell, Sybil Brown.
1914
Doris Plummer Barnes, Rose Basler, Ethel Tooze, Agnes McLauchlan,
Georgiana Cross, ,Villma Young, Meta Matthes, Esther Grissen,
Vesta Moorehouse.
1915
Lucile Shepherd, Ruth Dorris, Hazel Tooze, Gertrude V. Chandler,
Constance Woodward.
Chi Omeg-a House.
193
iRoll of Qt4aptl'fs
Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895.
ACTIVE CHAPTERS
Psi-Uni\'ersity of Arkansas.
Chi-Transylvania University.
Upsilon-Union University.
Tau-University of Mississippi.
Sigma-Randolph-Macon Woman's
College.
Rho-Tulane University, Newcomb
College.
Pi-University of Tennessee.
Omicron-University of Illinois.
Xi-Northwestern L'ni,·ersity.
Nu-University of 'Visconsin.
Mu-University of California.
Lambda-University of Kansas.
Kappa-University of Nebraska.
Iota-[ niversity of Texas.
Theta-West Virginia University.
Eta-University of Michigan.
Zeta-University of Colorado.
Epsilon-Columbia University, Barnard
College.
Delta-Dickinson College.
Gamma-Florida Woman's College.
Beta-ColbY College.
Alpha-University of Washington.
Psi Alpha-University of Oregon.
Chi Alpha-Tufts College.
Phi Alpha-George Washington
University.
Upsilon Alpha-Syracuse University.
l~ayetteville.
Washington, D. C.
Atlanta.
Lexing-ton.
Oxford.
Knoxville.
Chicago.
Kansas City.
New York.
Texarkana.
New Orleans.
ALUMNAE CHAPTERS
Lynchburg.
Denver.
Milwaukee.
DesMoines.
Portland.
Lincoln.
Seattle.
Los Angeles.
Boston.
Dallas.
Colors, Cardinal and Straw Flower, White Carnation
Publication, "Eleusis."
194
of
il(appa Alp4n ID4rta
195
Bibee
Campbell
DeBar
Cowden
Bagley
Knox
Holcomb
Adams
McKelvey McAdam
Rader Sengstake
McClaine MacLaren Bain
Emerick Healy
Waite
Maslick
Taylor
Knapp
196
il(appa l\lpqa UJqrta
Alp17a Xi QI17aptrr
Chartered July 11, 1909.
POST GRADUATE
Mary DeBar.
SORORES TN UNIVERSITATE
1912
Lucia Campbell, Jessie Bibee, Merle McKelvey, Marjorie Holcomb,
Mildred Bagley, Jane Knox.
1913
Mildred Waite.
1914
Hazel Rader, Althea Emerick, Eleanor McClaine, Frances Adams,
Ruth MacLaren, Lila Sengstake, Bess 'o,,"'Jen, Maud Mastick,
Maurine McAdam.
1915
Gertrude Taylor, Mildred Healy, Elsie Bain, Matilda Knapp.
Kappa Alpha Theta House.
197
Founded at De Pauw University, 1870.
moll of Qt~aptrrg
Iota-lSSl, Cornell ITniversity.
Lambda-lSSJ, University of Vermont.
Sigma-lSS7, Toronto University.
Chi-lSS9, Syracuse Cniversity.
Alpha Beta-1891, Swarthmore College.
Alpha Delta-I896, Goucher College.
Alpha Epsilon-1898, Brown University.
Alpha Zeta-I898, Barnard College.
Alpha Kappa-1907, Adelphi College.
Alpha-1870, DePauw University.
Beta-1870, Indiana State University.
Gamma-1874, Butler College.
Alpha Eta-19M, Vanderbilt University.
Epsilon-1875, Wooster University.
Eta-1879, University of Michigan.
Mu-lSSl, Allegheny College.
Alpha Gamma-1892, Ohio State
University.
Phi-lSS9, Stanford University.
Omega-I890, University of California.
Alpha Lambda-1908, University of
Washington.
Alpha NU-I909, Montana State
University.
Alpha Xi-1909, University of Oregon.
Delta- 1875, University of Illinois.
Tau-lSS7, Northwestern University.
Cpsilon-I889, University of Minnesota.
Psi-1890, University of Wisconsin.
Alpha-1911, l:'niversity of North Dakota.
Kappa-lSS1, University of Kansas.
Rho-lSS7, University of Nebraska.
Alpha Iota-1906, Washington l'niversity.
Alpha Mu-I909, Cniversity of Missouri.
Alpha Theta-19M, University of Texas.
Alpha Omicron-I909, Cniversity of
Oklahoma.
Colors, Black and Gold Flower, Black and Gold Pansy
Publication, "Kappa Alpha Theta Journal. "
198
ID~rta irlta
of
irlta irlta irlta
199
Allison
Bradley
VanOrsdel
Moorehead
Lewis
Gibson
Risley
Parks
Bonisteel
Fry
Shearer
R. Buell
Shaver
Wagner
Redmon
Horner Graves
Schoolcraft
'Vaterman
Sherwood
E. Buell
200
1lJr11a 1lJr11a ir11a
Wqda irlta Qtqaptrr
Chartered October 30, 1910.
SORORES TN UNIVERSITATE
1912
Jean K. Allison, Emma J. Waterman, Dorothy Schoolcraft, Pansy Shaver,
Jennie Fry, Ruth Gibson, Hazel Bradley.
1913
Elizabeth Lewis, Bess Wagner.
1914
Pauline VanOrsdel, Ethelind Risley, Ellice Shearer, Norma Graves.
1915
Vera Redmon, Gretchen Sherwood, Josephine Moorehead, Lois Parks,
Edith Buell, Pearl Horner, Ruth Buell.
Delta Delta Delta House.
201
mtIta mtIta mtIta
Founded at Boston, 1888.
moll of Olqapters
Alpha-Boston University.
Gamma-Adrian College.
Beta-St. Lawrence University.
Zeta-Gnh'ersity of Cincinnati.
Eta-eniversity of Vermont.
Theta-University of Minnesota.
Lambda-Baker University.
Kappa-rnlve~"'ty of Nebraska.
Sigma-Wesleyan University.
Upsilon-Northwestern UniversIty.
Nu-Gniversity of Ohio.
Omicron-Syracuse l'niversity.
Mu-University of Wisconsin.
Xi-Goucher College.
Pi-University of California.
Rho-Barnard College.
Tau-Bucknell College.
Phi-University of Iowa.
Chi-University of MississippI.
Psi-University of Pennsylvania.
Alpha Xi-Randolph-Macon College.
Alpha Upsilon-Colby College.
Delta Alpha-DePauw University.
Beta Zeta-Transylvania College.
Omega-Leland Stanford Junior
University.
Theta Alpha-University of Washington.
Theta Beta-University of Colorado.
Theta Gamma-University of Oklahoma.
Theta Delta-University of Oregon.
Alpha Alpha-Adalphi College.
Delta Beta-Miami College.
Theta Epsilon-Southwestern University.
Delta Gamma-Vanderbilt University.
Chapter Granted Texas State University.
Colors, Silver, Gold and Blue
Publication, "Trident."
Flower, Pansy
202
~nnk 4
~trttnu 4
14nrul ~nrnrtttr5
203
Cutler
Cartwright
Harding
Banfield
Wightman
Riddell
Poulsen
Cecil
Bartlett
Roche
Avery
Larsen
Rhose
Noon
Cooper
Hardie
Holbrook
Degermark
Leach
204
~amma irlta ~amma
Organized May 7, 1908.
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
1912
Rita Ellen Banfield, Louise Cecil, Alice Larsen, Ruth Hardie,
Clementine Cutler, Neta Bartlett, Hazel Wightman.
1913
Helen Holbrook, Gladys Cartwright, Eva Roche, Alma Noon,
Carin Degermark.
1914
Madeleine Harding, Olga Poulson, Florence Avery, Bess Riddell,
Marg-aret Rhose.
1915
Genevie\'e Cooper, Fairy Leach.
Gamma Delta Gl>mma House.
2G5
Frink Applegate
M. Zimmerman
Elliott Macklin
Cogswell
Miller
Werlein
O. Zimmerman Clark
Busch Cowan
Campbell Jackson
Kincaid Oberholtzer
Barta Sawyer
Drew
Young
Beals
Yoran
C:ements
" •• j"l'5"(
OJ
206
--~l
•
Organized December I, 1909.
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
1912
Maud Beals, Rachel Applegate, Olive Zimmerman, Fay Clark,
Ellen Frink.
1913
Mabel Zimmerman, Elizabeth Busch, Marjorie Cowan, Nettie Drew.
1914
Gertrude Elliott, Lucia Macklin, Cecil Sawyer, Agnes Campbell,
Minnie Jackson, Lucile Yoran, Edna Miller, Maud Kincaid,
Aldous Oberholtzer, Janet Young.
1915
Lucile Cogswell, Helen Werlein, Hazel Barta, Jennie Clements.
Lambda Rho House.
207
Payton
Stone
Pratt
Howell
B. Powell
Inglis
Lane
Slater
Snell
Anderson
'Whalley
Prather
M. Powell
George
Strahan
20&
Organized January 4. 1910,
1913
Alma Pn.)'ton, Mabel Lane, Ruth Howell.
1913
Margaret Powell, Blanche Powell, Helen George, Ruth Stone,
Bess Anderson.
1914
Mabel Tnglis. Claire Pratt. Anita Slater. Georgia Prather.
Elizaheth Snell, Lexie Strahan.
Beth Reah House.
209
m
:::l
II.
~
«
u
I-
m
«
l!J
innk 4
~tdtnu 5
'raft!16WUnl nub
i!1nunr ~nritttt!i
211
'rnfrnninunl nub i1nunr §nrirtirn
PHI DELTA PHI
PHI ALPHA DELTA
ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA
MU PHI EPSILON
FRIAR'S CLUB
SCROLL AND SCRIPT
TOKOLO
212
J41 mrlta J41
213
rr 1'(' \V
'Yilt
Ri('hmond
JIick~un
'Vagner
Reade
Suren
McClure
Robison
B('rnar<1
llog-an
Smith
214
Chartprpd ]891.
FRATRER 1"'" ri\'1YERSTTATE
Ben. F. "ragner
'\'m. H. 'Witt
C. F. Hogan
E. F. Bernard
J. l\I. Hickson
A. S. Trew
Frederick Suren
Frank E. ~IcClllre
i\'ewton C. Smith
C. H. Reade
\\'. J. Richmond
Chas. "'. Robison
'''111. B. l\Iixter
]';, ~1. Ralston
215
moll of <nqaptrfs
Established 1869, at University of Michigan.
Kent-Law Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, M;ch.
Benjamin-College of Law, Illinois ,Yesleyan University, Bloomington,
J Ilinois.
Booth-Northwestern University Law School, Chicago, Illinois.
Story-School of Law, Columbia University, New York City.
Cooley-St. Louis Law School, "\Vashington LTniversity, St. Louis, Mo.
Pomeroy-Hastings College of Law, Uni'versity of California, San Fran-
cisco, California.
Marshall-Law School, Georg-e Washington L'niversity, Washington, D. C.
Jay-Albany Law School, Union l'niversity, Albany, New York.
\Vehstl'r-Boston University School of Law, Boston, Mass.
Hamilton-Law Department, Cincinnati l'niversity, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Gibson-Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Choate-Charter Revol{ed.
,Vaite-Yale l'niversity Law School, New ]Javen, Connecticut.
Field-Department of Law, New York l'niversity, Tew York City.
Conkling-Sehool of Law, Cornell l;niversity, Hhica, New York.
Tiedeman-Law Department, l;nh'ersity of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri.
l\linor-Law Department, l'niversity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia.
Dillon-Department of Law, l;niversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
Daniels-Buffalo l'niversity Law School, Buffalo, New York.
(,hase-School of Law, L'niversity of Oregon, Portland, Oregon.
Harlan-College of Law, University of ,Yisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin.
Swan-Law Department, Ohio State llniversity, Columbus, Ohio.
McClain-Law Department. State l'niversity of Iowa, Iowa City.
Lincoln-Colleg-e of Law, l'niversity of Nehraska, Lincoln, ebraska.
Osgoode-Law Sehool of Uppel' Canada. Toronto. Ontario.
Fuller-Chicago-Kent College of Law, Chicago, Illinois.
~1iller-Law Department, Leland Stanford Junior l:niversity, California.
Green-School of Law, Unh'ersity of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas.
Comstock-College of Law, Syracuse l;nviersity, Syracuse, New York.
Dwight-New York Law School, New York City.
Foster-Sehool of Law, Indiana lTniversity, Bloomington, Indiana.
Ranney-,Vestern Reserve l'niversity Law School, Cleveland, Ohio.
Langdell-College of Law, University of lllinois, Champaign, Illinois.
Brewer-School of Law, University of Denver, Denver, Colorado.
Douglas-Law School, lTniversity of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois.
Ballinger-School of Law, University of \Vashington, Seattle, 'Vashlngton.
Malone-T"aw Department, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, 'l'ennessee.
T~varts-Brooklyn Law School St. Lawrence University, Brooklyn.
'I'homas-Law Department, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado.
Beatt;\'-College of Law, University of Southern California, Los Angeles,
Cal ifornia.
Reed~College of Law, University of Maine, Bangor, Maine.
Tucker-Washington and Lee niversity, Lexington, Virginia.
Roherts-College of Law, University of Texas, Austin, Texas.
Shiras-Law College, University of Pittshurg, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
Ames-1.1niversity of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota.
Bruce-Law Department, l:niversity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, North
Dakota.
Tlolmes-Law Department, ('nlversity of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma.
,\Thite-Tulane l'niversity Law School, New Orleans, Louisiana.
216
Billiams Q.tqaptrr
of
'qi 1\1pqa irlta
217
Langdon
Chapman
Bechtold
Strahan Platt
218
Schroeder
Graham
Werlein
Robbins
Hunt
McDougal
Alexander
Recl<:.lon
Chartered No\'emIH'I', 19,)8.
FRATRES IN I'NI \'ERSITATE
1912
James B. Killough, Frank C. Hunt, ,Yilliam "'. Robbins, Clemer "'. Plat,
Fa)' l" Brown, Edward J. Chapman, Bert Yates.
1913
John G, 8,,111'0e1er, Dunald :It. Graham, Charles C, Bechtold,
Louis A, Recken, James Alexandel',
1914
Clair McDougal, Edwin II. Lang-Ion, J'1hn K ,Verlein, John ,,', Peters,
Franl, Strahan.
219
moll of <!Iqnpters
l.'ounded at Northwestern l"niversity, 1888.
Blackstone--ehicago-Kent Coil g-e of Law. Chicago, Illinois.
Story-Illinois College of Law, Chicago, Illinois.
Fuller-Northwestern University School of Law, Chicago, Illinois.
\Vebster--ehicago School of Law, Chicago, Illinois.
Marshall-University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois.
Ryan-University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin.
Magruder-University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois.
Campbell-rniversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Garland-University of Arkansas. Little Rock, Arl<ansas.
Hay-Western Reserve University. Cleveland, Ohio.
Henton-Kansas City School of Law. Kansas City, Missouri.
Capen-:-Illinois Wesleyan Uni versity, Bloomington, Illinois.
Hammond-University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
Chase-Cincinnati Law School, Cincinnati, Ohio.
\Villiams-University of Oregon Law School, Portland, Oregon.
Rapallo-New York University, New York, N. Y.
Lawson-Unh~rsity of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri.
Taft-Georgetown University, \Vashington, D. C.
Calhoun-Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut.
Green- 'niversity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Jefferson-University of Virginia, University, Virginia.
Gunter-Universit~· of Colorado. Boulder, Colorado.
Hamlin-University of Maine, Bangor, Maine.
Corliss-'Cniversity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Ross-University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California.
Holmes-Leland Stanford Junior University, tanfol'd University, Cal.
Temple-University of California, San Francisco, California.
Staples-\Vashington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia.
220
of
221
Younie A. P. Noyes Wang
Ross Stout Brooke McCown Roberts
Moore Jonez E. A. Noyes Van Cleve Hughes
Leonard Cahill Partlow Ford Blair
Lupton Harding Hastings Emery Palmer
222
Alpqu il(uppu il(uppu
lItpnHon (fi~aptrr
Chartt'red March 21, 1903.
FRATRI~S fNL'N1VERSJTA'(',"
1912
Arthur Eo Younie. Allen P. Noyes, Stanley L. "rang, Clarence W. Ross,
'Villiam 1<'. Stout, Lloyd "r. Brool<e, Arthur C. McCown.
Lafe O. Roberts.
1913
lIan'arc[ C. .\loorp, Hinton n. Jonez, Edward A. Noyes, Archie C. VanCleve,
John Hughes, Hubert F. T eonard, Roscoe "T. Cahill.
1914
Kpllneth A. Partlow.
1915
Leo R. Ford, Harr~' C. Blair, TrYing M. Lupton, Harry S. Harding,
George Hastings, Mark "r. Emery, Darwin L. Palmer.
223
Alpqa il(appa iKappa
moll of Ql~aptl'rg
Alpha-Mcdical Department, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H.
Beta-College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, California.
Gamma-Tufts MeJical School, Boston, Massachusetts.
Delta-MecJical Department, llniversitv of Vcrmont, Burlington, Vl.
I;;psilon-Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Zeta-Long Island Collegc Hospital Mcdical School, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Eta-College of Physicians and ~urgeons. Chicago. Illinois.
Theta-Maine Medical School. Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine.
Iota-Merlical Department, l:niversity of Syracuse, S~.,.acuse, N. Y.
Kappa-Medical Department, Marquette l'nivHsity. Milwaul<ee, Wis.
Lambda-Medical Department, Cornell University, New York City.
Mu-Medical Department, l:niversily of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nu-Rush Medical College. ChIcago. Illinois.
XI-Medical Department, Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois.
Omicron-Medical Department. l:niversity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Pi-Starling-Ohio Medical l'nl\'ersity, Columbus, Ohio.
Rho--Melical Department. l:ni\'ersity of Colorado, Denver. Colorado.
Sigma-Medical Department. l"niversity of California, San Francisco, Cal.
Tau-Medical Department, l'niversity of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee.
l:psilon-Medical Department, rnl\'ersity of Oregon, Portland, Oregon.
Phi-Medical Department, l:niversity of Nashville. Nashville. Tenn.
(,hi-1\le lical Department, Vanderbilt l:nive,'sity, Nashville, Tenn.
Psi-Medical Department, University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn.
Omega-rnivt>rsity of Tennesset> College of Me·Hcine. Memphis. Tenn.
AI:-Jha Beta-Medical Department. Tulane rniversity. New O,'leans. La.
Aloha Gamma-Medical Department. l:niversity of Georgia. AU<\,llsta. Ga.
Alpha Delta-Medical Deoartment. McGill University. Montreal. P. Q.
Alpha Epsilon-Medical Department. ('nl\'ersity of Toronto. TOr0'1to. Can.
Alpha Zeta-Medical Department George 'Yashington rniversitv. Wash-
Ington, D, C.
Aloha Eta-Yale Medical School. Tew Haven. Connecticut.
Alnha Theta-Meilical Department, ('niversity of Texas. Galvestnn. Texas.
Alpha Tota-(1niversity of Michigan. Department of Medicine and Surgery,
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Alpha Kappa-University College of Medicine. Richmond, VirgInia.
Alpha T~ambda-Medical College of the State of South Carolina, Charles-
ton, South Carolina.
Alpha Mll-Me'ical Department, St. Louis University. St. Louis. Mo.
Alnh"L Nu-Me·1ical Department, IT'liversit~' of Louisville, Louisville. Ky.
Alpha XI-Medical Department, Western Reserve University, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Aloha Omicron-TTniversitv Medical College. Kansas, City. Miss0uri.
Alpha Pi-Medical Department, University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa.
224
, "
Nu Qtqaptrr
of
ilu '11i 1£pnilnu
225
L. Prosser Morgan
Murphey E. Prosser Withers
Goldsmith Norton
Stinson
Evans
McQuinn
Campbell
Watkins
Eastham
226
flu 'l1i 1£pl1ilnu
Founued 1903, at the Metropolitan College of ~lu~ic, Cincinnati, Ohio.
IN11 <!1l1aptrr
Chartered March 4, 1911.
SORORES
Ethel Rowland, Eve Stinson, Mary Morgan, Nancy Peterson, Lila Prosser,
Juliet Cross Burke, Ethel Evans, Nelle Murphey, Alberta Campbell,
Lucile McQuinn, Meta Goldsmith, Mae Norton, Valene Eastham,
Ina Watkins, Mabel Withers.
Eoll of QIl1aptl'rll
Alpha-Metropolitan Col1ege of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Beta-New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts.
Gamma-rniversity School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Delta-Detroit Conservator~' of Music.
Eta-Syracuse University.
Theta-Kroeger School of Music, St. Louis, Missouri.
Iota Alpha--Chicago Musical College.
Kappa-Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Lambda-Ithica Conservatory of Music.
Mu-Bremen Conservatory, Grimesville, Georgia,
NU-Unlversity School of Music, Eugene, Oregon,
Xi-University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Omicron--Comb's Broadstreet Conservatory, Philadelphia, Pennslyvania,
227
Johns
Hawkins
Walker
Jamison
McDaniel
Powell
Kellogg
Latourette
Newland
Moores
Ray
Spencer
228
111riars ~ QHuh
An l'pperclassmen's Society in Good Fellowship, Organb:ed Nov. I, 1910.
1Jfriars
Robert Kellogg
Ralph Moores
Earl Latourette
Homer Jamison
Martin Hawkins
Dean Walker
Leon Ray
Ralph Newland
Burns Powell
David L. McDaniels
James JUUI1::C
A. M. Geary
.T. LeRoy Johnson
229
Wise
Merrick
Allison
Bagley
Cl:lrk
Miller
Shaver
Bibee
Payton
230
~rrnll nub ~rript
Senior Honor Society, Organized June 3, 1910.
Adiur mrmbrr.a
Mildred Balrley
Ruth Merrick
Birdie Wise
Jean Allison
Fay Clark
Jessie Blb€'e
Ermel Miller
Pansy Shaver
Alma Payton
~tallltatr iltmbrr.a itt iRr.aillttttt
Ruth Dunlway
Mae Sage
Marion Stowe
231
Young'
Motschenbacher
Rice
Benson
Jones
Bradshaw
Bean
McCornack
Stannard
Fenton
Reynolds
Roberts
Caufield
Grout
232
wn-iKn-1£n
Sophomore Society, Organized January 12, 1912.
flrmhl'fS
Earl Cobb
Alva Grout
Delbert Stannard
Harold Young
Carl Fenton
Wallace Benson
Wallace Caufield
Robert Bradshaw
Oudin Roberts
Robert McCornack
Don Rice
Joe Jones
Charles Reynolds
V. T. Motschenbacher
Hawley Bean
233
234
innk 4
@lectinu li
®rgaut~attaU!1
235
Ray
McDaniel
Wise
Chandler
Geisler
1\!l6nrialt~ ~lu~tuln nf lqt
lluiutrnity nf ®rtgnu
LEON RAY Presldent
RAPHAEL GEISLER Vlce President
BIRDIE WISE Secretary
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Davld L. McDaniel, Ben Chandler
236
Hayward
Schafer
Latourette
Neill Harris
Jamison
Hug'
Leonard
'Williams
Atqlrtir illnuttrtl
P. L. Campbell, Chairman.
STUDENT MEMBERS
Homer Jamison, Earl Latourette, \Villiam Neill.
FACULTY MEMBERS
William Hayward, Dr. H. B. Leonard, Dr. Joseph Schafer.
ALU MNI MEMBERS
Judge L. T. Harris, Georg-e Hug-, Ben \Villiams.
237
Pickett, King
Crockett
Haugen
Stastney
Dunton
Himes Cash
Jones Kimmell
Zimmerman
1£aur.ran 1£it.rrary ~nrt.rty
OOffitrr.a
F. E. DUNTON President
·WALTER \Y. KIMMELL Vice President
P. CAMPBELL CROCKETT Secretary
J. EARL JO ES Treasurer
WENDELL BARBO"CR Treasurer
ALFRED DAVIES .........................................•........Editor
fllllrmbrr.a
Peter Crockett
Otto Heider
Walter Kimmell
Andrew Collier
Alfred Collier
Forrest Dunton
Howard Zimmerman
Earl Jones
Mique Stastney
Vincent Yaden
Dalton King
Donald Rice
Norman Ashcraft
Oscar Haugen
Wendell Barbour
Morris Terpening
Alfred Davies
William Cass
Edward Himes
Burleigh Cash
Clarence Brotherton
I,'all(') Raslllu~sen
Fred Hardesty
William McNeill
Clyde Dawson
Laurence Dineen
Ford Hendricks
Ben Lombard
Earnest Anderson
James Donald
Marsh Goodwin
Walter Huntington
Ben Williams
238
Helder Donald
Dineen
Col1ler
Hendricks
Davies
Yaden
Brotherton
Barbour
Dawson Anderson
Huntington
Laurean Banquet
239
Busch Waterman McClaine Beach Hemenway Hansen
Cowden McClaren 'Vhittlesey Macklin Brant
Mcrrick Sengstal<e McMickcn McQuinn Drcw VanOrsdel
Knox Wise Cowan Graves Maegly
Young Davis Newton Tooze Dunham
240
futuxiun 1£itrrury §nrirty
(@fftrrrli
ELIZABETH BUSCH President
EMMA WATERMAN Vice President
RUTH BEACH Secretary
ELEANOR McCLAIN Assistant Secretary
FLORA DUNHAM Treasurer
MARGARET EGAN Editor
NELL HEMENWAY Sergeant-at-Arms
1EutuXiatlli
Ruth Beach
Elizabeth Busch
Hilda Brant
Bess Cowden
Lucile Davis
Nettie Drew
Flora Dunham
Norma Graves
Nellie Hemenway
Jane Knox
Lucia Macklin
Lucile McQuinn
Anne McMicken
Ruth Merrick
Lilah Sengstake
Pauline Van Orsdel
Emma Waterman
Birdie Wise
Janet Young
Mildred Whittlesey
Eleanor McClaine
Catherine Kirkpatrick
Esther Maegley
Hazel Tooze
Lena Newton
Lenore Hanson
Marjorie Cowan
Lyle Steiwer
Beatrice Lilly
Mae Norton
Esther Grissen
Alice Farnsworth
Hazel Barta
Margaret Sheehy
Helen Werlein
Agnes Elliot
Norma Dobie
Gretchen Sherwood
Esther Carson
Pearl Horner
Margaret Rankin
Elsie Bain
Mildred Healy
241
• •
Himes
Calkins
Jones Koyl
Motschenbacher
Pattee
Cash
Geisler
Zimmerman
Young
Heider
242
loung .fIrn's O1qristian Assoriatinn
aIabiurt
J. EARL JONES President
VERNON T. MOTSCHENBACHER. Secretary
CLYDE PATTEE Bible Study
L. RAPHAEL GEISLER. Meetings
EDWARD J. HIMES Finance
A. BURLEIGH CASH Social
HOWARD ZIMMERMAN Social Service
RAYMOND HEIDER : Membership
RUSSELL CALKINS Publicity
l\llnhmry i!iIuarll
PROF. E. E. DE COU President
DR. C. W. SOUTHWORTH Secretary
C. A. McCLAIN Treasurer
HON.R.A.BOOTH J. EARL JONES
PRES. P. L. CAMPBELL EDWARD J. HIMES
C. A. DALZELL E.K.WHEELER
243
Florence Clevelanel Belna lllessellgc," Zelia i:ioults
I';lizaheth Lewis Ruth Beach Lena Newton Lida Garrett
Lila Sengsta\{e Ceeil Miller Ermel Miller
Jo~li%abclh Busch
Pauline Van Orsdel
Mae Norton
2-14
'nung IlInmrn'n Q!4rinttan Annnriattnn
Olubhwt
FLORE CE CLEVELAND .........................................................President
LENA NEWTON Vice President
ELIZABETH BUSCH Secretary
LIDA GARRETT Treasurer
ERMEL MILLER General Secretary
ZELLA SOULTS Missions
LILA SENGSTAKE Bible Study
CECIL MILLER Music
MAE NORTON Devotional
RUTH BEACH Social
ELIZABETH LEWIS Inter-Collegiate
PAULINE VAN ORSDEL Publicity
EDNA MESSENGER Membership
2-15
Lowell
C. A. Moores
Newland
Hawkins
Powell Dol'!'
Geary Houston
Main
~Vaite
R. D. Moores
246
'rrnn Q!luh
(@fftrrrs
CHESTER A. MOORES President
R. BURNS POWELL Vice President
RALPH NEWLAND Secretary-Treasurer
ARTHUR GEARY
WILLIAM MAIN
EVANS HOUSTON
MARTIN HAWKINS
members
WILLIAM LOWELL
RALPH MOORES
FEN WAITE
EDWIN DORR
247
Collier Currin Rast ~lcDaniel Devereaux McGuire Olsen Neill
Davies Glass Reidel' Kellogg ~Iarshall Johnson Stevenson Northrup
Broughton .'-,lams Brown Hodge Caufield Grout Martin
~lcClain Custer Himes \\'alls Onthank Pattee
Converse Skei Kelly Thomas Rpynolds Martin
Heid Jones Henderson
1£ngittrrr~!I Olluh
1lionorary 1IIIlrmhrr.a
E. H, McAlister. A. M.
Percy P. Adams, B. S.
Franklin L. Barker. E. M.
R. H. Dearborn, M. E.
Fred G. Frink, M. S.
Heman Burr Leonard, Ph. D.
C. W. Converse, M. A.
Charles Roy Reid, B. S.
248
Johnson Pattee \Valls McGuire
1£nginrrr~n QHuh
OOffirrrs
J. LEWIS JOHNSON President
.J. P. McGUIRE. Vice President
CLYDE PATTEE Secretary
CLARENCE WALLS Treasurer
§tullent members
Graham J. Michael
Herbert Barbour
Harold Broughton
Lyle F. Brown
Hugh P. Currin
Raymond Heider
Sidney E. Henderson
Edward J. Himes
Leigh M. Huggins
J. Earl Jones
Robert N. Kellogg
John G. Kelly
Rolland C. Kennedy
William S. Main
C. L. Marshall
David L. McDaniel
Fred T. Myers
F. F. Northrop
Charles R. Oleson
J. V. Rast
Elmer E. Hall
Donald W. Larwood
Lyman G. Rice
Elliott Roberts
George E. Stevenson
Carl F. Thomas
Alfred Collier
D. G. Glass
George Carl
A. D. Crenshaw
Raymond Caro
Abe Blackman
Walter Hodge
Jerry Martin
Edgar Martin
Cyril Myers
R. P. Newland
Karl OllJthank
Harold Quigley
Charles M. Reynolds
Allyn F. Roberts
Mason E. Roberts
James Ryder
Archie Service
H. C. Sigglin
B. H. Smith
Herbert Van Duyn
C. B. Washburne
Wallace Caufield
Marion L. Custer
A. H. Davies
Carl B. Fenton
Alva R. Grout
249
Moores Dunham Waterman
®ffirrrs
Newland
RALPH MOORES President
EMMA WATERMAN Vice President
RALPH NEWLAND Secretary
FLORA DUNHAM Treasurer
fII1{tmhrrs
Claire Pratt
Maud Mastick
Mae Norton
Frances Adams
Hazel Rader
Merle McKelvy
Bess Lewis
Gretchen Sherwood
Norma Graves
Olivia Risley
Anne McMicken
Emma Waterman
Lenore Hansen
Flora Dunham
Eleanor McClain
Edith Sheehy
Ruth Beach
Alsea Hawley
Grace Bean
Mason Roberts
Homer Jamison
Ralph Newland
Ralph Moores
Raphael Geisler
Eberle Shelton
Charles Reynolds
Harold Young
Wallace Benson
Charles Fowler
Ray Caufield
Ercel Kay
Joe Jones
Carl Grayson
Homer Maris
Carlelton Spencer
Evans Houston
Lloyd Barzee
Dale Chessman
Abe Blackman
Robert Bradshaw
William Main
Harold Bean
Carl Martzloff
Ben Chandler
Boyce Fenton
250
Glimpses of the Race and River
ID4r <!lanor <!lluh
The University of Oregon Canoe Club was formed last spring to
promote the interests of what is probably the most widely partici-
part:ed in of all our spring recreations. The membership includes
fifteen men and fifteen women students. selected with the aim of
enlisting those most deeply intenrested in canoeing; canoe owners,
if possible. The club has laid out for itself an ambitious program
of accomplishments, which will require several college generations
for completion.
The Club hopes to make the favorite spring pastime more attrac-
tive by providing a boat house-which is under way-by beautifying
the race and providing landings. Also, the Club will co-operate with
the Junior Class in holding a spring canoe carnival and regetta.
The social side of canoeing hardly needs Ito be emphasized or
stimulated, but it will be recognized by a number of club picnics,
parties and trips.
The typical canoe enthusiast is characteristically individualistic.
He instinctively shuns all crowds and clubs, but once this tendency
is overcome, the VarsiJty Canoe Club hopes to make its existence
aggressively known and to prove to a sceptical world its title as one
of the most "worth while" organizations in the University.
-Ralph Moores.
251
Hag-er
Sengstake
Kronenberg
Motschenbacher
Skei
Busch
Zimmennan
Prather
~rrmau Qlluh
QJ)ffirrrg 1J1'trlit ~rlUrgtrr
MABEL ZIMMERMAN President
CELIA HAGER Vice President
ELIZABETH BUSCH Secretary
ALFRED SKEI Treasurer
VERNON MOTSCHENBACHER Sergeant-at-Arms
QJ)fftrrrg ~rrOttll ~rlUrfltrr
ELIZABETH BUSCH President
GEORGIA PRATHER Vice President
LILA SENGSTAKE Secretary
ALFRED SKEI Treasurer
CHESTER KRONENBERG Sergeant-at-Arms
252
~rrman QIluh
1&011 of ith'mbrra
Grace Adam"
Rachel Applegate
Neta Bartlett
Rose Basler
Elizabeth Busch
Dorothy Campbell
Florence Cleveland
Raphael Geisler
Celia Hager
Maude Kincaid
Chester Kronenberg
Mabel Lane
Esther Maegly
Homer Maris
Alexander Martin
Imogene McKown
Vernon Motschenbacher
Ella Moulton
Hulda Parr
Georgia Prather
Harold Quigley
Cecil Sawyer
Lila Sengstake
Alfred Skei
Harry Viereci,.
Joe Williamson
Mabel Zimmerman
Olive Zimmerman
Howard Zimmerman
Edna Messenger
Ruth Lathrop
Mary Tappenden
George Schantin
Mabel Miller
Laura Pummill
Lucia Macklin
Arthur Scholl
Edith Watt
Grace Hartley
Hazel McKown
Martha Struck
Amy Rothchild
Mabel Lorence
Ellen Frink
Margaret Rhose
H. W. Heidenreich
Annie Sinclair
Alice McFarland
Leona Bish
Grace Cole
Edna McKnight
Ellice Shearer
Norma Graves
Eleanore McClaine
Oscar Haugen
253
<l1~rmintrt! <l11uh
Organized February 1912.
MEMBERS
Prof. O. F. Stafford
Prof. F. L. Shinn
Harold Quigley
Roy Fitch
Homer Mads
Harold Bean
A. M. Collier
Ernest Lamb
Buford Jones
Carrol Wagner
Clarence Walls
Homer Wheelan
Laul'enc,e Whitman
Herman Oberteuffer
Lyman Rice
Joe Williamson
Walter McClure
Henry Heidenrich
Matthew Stastney
Herbert VanDyne
Joe Ingle
David Glass
C. N. Reynolds
A. D. Collier
Eva Frazier
Lyle Brown
Graham Micnael
Alfred Skei
R. D. Calkins
Ellen Cowgill
F. F. Northrup
Harold Cockerline
Ira Staggs
R. B. Giles
Margaret Powell
Frank Davidson
John Black
W. Gaston
Walter Benson
Robert McCornack
Robert N. Kellogg
Charles McMillan
254
mnmrn~n O1ounril
OOffttrrs
BIRDIE WISE President
RUTH MERRICK Vice President
JAVINA STANFIELD Secretary
JESSIE PROSSER Sergeant-at-Arms
lIrmbrrs
Jean Allison
Javina Stanfield
Maud McKelvey
Ruth Merrick
Rachel Applegate
Clementine Cutler
Lila Prosser
Maude McDonald
Ruth Howell
Frieda Goldsmith
J essie Prosser
Cora Chace
Eva Frazier
Ethel Green
Celia Hager
Birdie W~se
Frieda Rhodes
Imogene McKown
l\lumni l\nnoriation
OOffittrs
JUDGE WOODSON T. SLATER President
IDA PATTERSON First Vice President
RAY GOODRICH _ Second Vice President
C. W. CONVERSE Secretary-Treasurer
255
Onthank
Pelley
Currin
Broughton
Payne
Con\'erse
Reid
Beebe
Brenton
Smith
,Vashburne
Custer
Marlin
"-agner
Pattee
Cockerline
Northrup
Van Dyne
McGuire
Neill
Dearborn
F. F. Northrop
R. C. Kennedy'
C. W. Washburne
B. H. Smith
Alex. Martin
Karl W. Ont-hank
Clyde Pattee
1\mrrtrau lJuntttutr of f£lrrtrtral
f£ugturrrn
University of Oregon Branch.
QJ)ffirrrs
PROF. R. H. DEARBORN Chairman
C. R. REED Secretary
firmbrrs at iGargl'
Harold Cockerline J. P. McGuire H. P. Currin
fil'ntbrrs
c. H. Myers
C. H. VanDuyn
S. Adler
Jas. L. Watson
O. Jaureguy
F. A. Beebe
256
'alt 11;rllrltir Assoriatiolt of l~r
1ltltiurrsity of ®rrgolt
QDffirrra
MARJORIE HOLCOMB President
JEAN ALLISON Secretary
iJrlrgatra
Javina Stanfield
Ermel Miller
Bess Lewis
Lenora Hanson
Eleanor McClain
Nell Hemenway
l1ltlrrfralrrltity At~lrtir Assoriatiolt
of l~r 1ltltiurrsity of ®rrgolt
iE.xrrutiur QIllmmtttrr
BEN CHANDLER, Sigma Nu President
RALPH MOORES, Kappa Sigma Vice President
JACK SHATTUCK, Phi Gamma Delta Secretary-Treasurer
1lJrlrgatra
V. T. Motschenbacher, Alpha Tau Omega
Paul Briedwell, Sigma Chi
Evans Houston, Tawah
Erwin Rolfe, Avava
Leigh Huggins, Acacia
Ira Staggs, Dormitory Club
Edward Bailey, Delta Sigma
Walter Hodg-e, Oregon Club
257
BiLL HAYWARD
Physical Director and Track Coach
ARTHUR M. GEARY
Graduate Manager of Student Activities
258
Innk .5
259
wrark
Robert N. Kellogg
Martin W. Hawkins
James S. Johns
Walter McClure
William Neill
Ercel Kay
Charles Taylor
Homer Jamison
Carl Fenton
Tom Word
Herbert Barbur
Ben Chandler
Ralph Newland
Harry Stine
Carl Fenton
Elmer Hall
Robert N. Kellogg
Edward Bruiley
Robert Bradshaw
Ben Chandler
William S. Main
Homer Jamison
Carl Fenton
Dean Walker
Chester Huggins
Graham McConnell
Waldo Miller
Will Fiser
Archie ServIce
Earl Latourette
iSasrhall
Wallace Mount
Byron Houck
Oudin Roberts
Fred Annunsen
Earl Cobb
wrttttis
Paul Bond
Howard Gray
)foothall
Earl Latourette
Dean Walker
Vir~il Noland
Robert Fariss
William Heusner
Joe Jones
ilaskrthall
Clifford Sims
Robert Bradshaw
260
fOil T

wqr 1J1nnthall Wram
~tasou of 1911
WILLIAM S. MAIN Captain
JAMES S. JOHNS Manager
ELLIOT ROBERTS Assistant Manager
THE TEAM
Ends Chandler, Fenton, Bradshaw
Tackles Hall, Bailey
Guards Noland, Fariss
Center Kellogg
Quarterback Latourette
Backfield Main, Walker, Jones, Heusner
Subs Grout, Viereck
THE SCHEDULE
Date. Opponents.
Oct. 21-Vancouver Barracks,
Oct. 2S-Washington State College,
Nov. 4-Whitman,
Nov. IS-University of Washington,
Nov. 2S-Multnomah Club,
Where Played.
Eugene,
Pullman,
Eugene,
Portland,
Portland,
U. of O.
36
6
8
3
6
Opp.
o
o
5
29
17
The First Touchdown of tlle Season
261
262
c
0(
::J
o
III
lIJ
:z:
t-
Coach ,Varner
1Jinnthall
ibUitw of g,taal1u of 1911
In looking back over the events of the season just passed, it
seems that the year 1911 was a most disastrous one for Old Oregon,
at least as far as football is concerned. Many things had much to
do with the outcome. The coaches and trainer had to look forward
to a long season, with the hard games at the end, and therefore had
to go easy on the training for fear the men would go stale. Also
luck, and bad luck at that, had much to
do with keeping back the development
of team work; one after another of the
first team men were injured in practice,
and owing to the shortage of material
there were none to take their places.
To make it worse, the injured men were
mostly from the backfield, and if there
is anything necessary to a team's team
work, it is the working together of the
backfield men, night after night until
each knows what the other man will do
almost as well as he himself knows. But
the biggest obstacle in the way of a
good team was the vast shortage of ma-
terial. If the first team men had been
made to fight for their places by am-
bilious scrubs, Oregon would have un-
doubtedly made a far better showing.
Hard work and plenty of it, in practice,
is an essential element in making a good
eleven.
The first game of the season was with
the soldier team from Vancouver Bar-
racks, who were coached by Dudley
Clark. With several of the first team
backfield missing, the 'Varsity won eas-
ily, running up a 36 to 0 score. This
was simply a practice game to get the
team in some sort of shape for the hard
game with the W. S. C. eleven, scheduled
for the following week.
On the 28th day of October, on the
Pullman field, the Oregon team got away
with a 6 to 0 score over the Washing-
ton Staters, upsetting the theory that
the Pullman team would win easily. In
this game the Varsity men showed the
stuff of which they were made, for it
was a hard, heart-breaking contest, both teams fighting for every
inch, with no scoring until the third quarter, when Oregon got away
on an end run, scoring the only points of the day. On the next day,
Saturday, the men saw the Washington eleven defeat Idaho in Spo-
kane, and after the game every man in the Oregon team felt that
263
Manager Johns
we could defeat Dobie's warriors, for in this game they showed
weaker than at any other part of the season. Perhaps this was
because the wily Dobie knew that the Oregon team was watching.
On November 4th, the ever surprising Whitman team met the
Varsity on Kincaid Field, and for the most of the game the University
supporters were threatened with heart fail-
ure. Except for occasional spurts, the Var-
sity played listlessly while the Whitman
eleven were up and going every second of
the game. Oregon scored one touchdown,
which was soon duplicated by the Mission-
aries and as neither side kicked the goal
the score stood 5 to 5, until just before the
end of the game the Varsity added three
more points through a place kick, making
the final score 8 to 5 in favor of Oregon.
After this disappointing game, the team
was put through some strenuous licks, sev-
eral of the old stars returning to help in-
still team work in the eleven. Great im-
provement was noted and when the team
went down to meet Washington on the 18th
(the fatal 18th) the team was conceded to
have at least a chance. However the
Seattle-ites showed their superiority from
the start, and the final score stood 29 to 3
in their favor. The team fought to the Assistant Coach Hunt
last giving a splendid example of what a
team can do, even though hopelessly out-classed, for Dobie had per-
fected a wonderful machine, a team that was worried but a few times
264
during the entire game by the Oregon onslaughts. Too much credit
cannot be given the Washington men, for they proved the cleanest
and best of players and more than one Oregon man was heard to
remark after the game, "That team would give Harvard and Yale
an awful rub."
Then came the cancelling of the Idaho game, through the death
of Virgil Noland, left guard on the Varsity. It was finally decided
to play the Multnomah game, although the players had no heart
for it after the tragic death of their team-mate. This game was
another disappointment to the University supporters, the clubmen
winning out 17 to 6. Luck played a large part this day, but the club
had a fine eleven, and they won on their merits. Thus ended the
season of 1911.
Three Oregon men were chosen in the All-Northwest selections.
Kellogg was universal choice for center, Bailey for Tackle, and
Main for half-back. Washington had five men selected, W. S. C.
one, O. A. C. one, and Whitman one, so that in this, as well as the
percentage rating, Oregon stood next to Washington.
LYLE BROWN, Yell Leader
Lyle has exhibited ability to yell ever
since his days of Mellin's Food and
Soothing Syrup, at which time he kicked
the slats out of his trundle bed and
led the family hoorah.
Lyle's mamma liked the Sigma Chi
boys pretty well, so when it came time
to send the family pride and papa's
joy to Eugene, it was a simple matter
to change the safety pin to the blue
shield with the white cross.
Bush has pulled off a number of start-
ling things during his college career.
In his Sophomore year he was naughty
to the 1913 Frosh, and in his Senior
year he announced the "cowboy ranch"
pictures at the Folly.
265
'"8l
Roberts Fenton
Hayward Bradshaw Chandler
Jones
THE TEAM
Hall Kellogg Bailey
Main Latourette Walker
Heusner Fariss
Johns
BILL MAIN-Backfield-Captain 1911
Bill came to Oregon from Alameda four years ago
because the California style of football was too much
like drop the handkerchief. The Sigma Nu boys induced
Bill to come around 'to the house, and he liked the fellows,
and didn't think he'd regret the step, so the deed was
did.
During his football career Main has beaten a maze
of paths across the goal lines of Oregon's enemies.
When Bill got the ball, it was "My God, there he goes
again! Catch 'em!"-but on the defense, when he speared
his man, there was no response, and not a sound save a
dull thud of falling bodies, as he carried the runner back
toward his own goal line.
EARL LATOURETTE-Quarterback
Sap came to Oregon with the handicap of having been
preceded by an illustrious brother. The Kappa Sigs took
him in on condition that he serve frosh duties for two
years.
Latourette got away for the touchdown, which took
the pip out of O. A. C. in the 1910 game at Corvallis,
and for the week following, Con Dillon reported rush
sales of dainty black court plaster to
Varsity co-eds. Sap landed All-North-
west quarter for two or three seasons.
He learned the principles of football
with the Chicken Alley team in Oregon
City.
DEAN W ALKER-Backfield-Captain Elect
Dean came up from Independence in 1910 and promptly
decided to air his blankets on the Sigma Nu back porch.
Dean has gone :into football and basketball with a
spirit which works out the old principle that a man gets
out of a thing just what he puts into it.
Walker will lead Oregon's hopefuls on their pilfering
expeditions about the Northwest next Fall.
267
BOB KELLOGG-Lineman
Lots of great men come from Baker City, and when
Bob Kellogg headed for Eugene, the mayor of Baker and
the sheriff of the county breathed a sigh of relief.
The Sigs decided, Bob was not wholly incorrigible, so
they kept him chained in the basement for a week. Be-
cause his howls disturbed the neighborhood, it was
decided to give bim a tryout with the Glee Club. He
performed up and down the scale like a monkey on thirty
feet of grape vine. The next year they turned Bob loose
on the football field, and when he learned to distinguish
a friend from an enemy, it was duck soup for the home
team.
Kellogg's three year's football record comprises one
season All-Northwest center, and the reputation of one
of the best players who ever donned an Oregon moleskin.
ED BAILEY-Lineman
Ed Bailey, Oregon's spritely tackle, just grew up, and
the time and place all this happened is of no consequence
now, because like all great men. appreciation comes only
after the preacher has been paid for the final rites.
Ed was corralled by the Delta Sigs two years ago, and
by tearing out a section from the side of the house, the
boys succeded in backing him in back-
wards and blindfolded.
Bailey's three years on the team
has won for him the reputation of
having been tried and never found
wanting.
BEN CHANDLER-End
Ben was captured on the head waters of Coos river
some four years ago, and brought to Eugene at great cost.
Some Sig high brow asked Chandler, if he wanted to
become a Neophite, and liking the liquid sound of the
word, he took the bait without a quiver.
Ben has gone into baseball and football each of his
four years in college, and his achievements have been
responsible for wholesale ink splashing on the roster of
famous men in his College.
268
ROBERT FARISS-Lineman
Mrs. Fariss' little boy appeared on the Oregon campus
about three years ago, with his sunny countenance beam-
ing from sheer exuberance and a recent application of
the maternal scrubbing brush. All the girls fell for
Robbie. but Bill Hayward, who has a reputation for saving
boys with the tendency to go hog wild
in society, took a kindly interest in
the boy, and finally induced him to
turn his attention to the more legit-
imate pastime of football.
Last year Bob Fariss won the repu-
tation of a hard, clean, and depend-
able player.
CARL FENTON-Lineman
Carl dropped in from Dallas a couple of years ago,
the Betas thought he was a pretty nice boy, and a fellow
who can play football, baseball, basketball, and split
kindlin' when he's restin', ain't to be sneez.ed at, and is
pretty handy to have around, so they took him in and
gave him food and raiment.
Carl was a mainstay on Coach Bill Warner's 1911 line,
and the big fellow can be depended upon to move whole
sections of the opposing formations.
ELMER HALL-Lineman
Hall comes down out of the Baker County wilderness
when the snow flies in the fall, and he goes back when
the deer are coming out of the "big blue" in the spring.
On his first prospecting trip to Eugene, Hall decided to
accept a grub stake from the Sigma Nus.
In football his free gold ability assays innumerable
ounces to the long ton, and the big fellow is billed to land
All-Northwest tackle next year.
269
JOE JONES-Backfield
Joe is the quiet and unassuming little fellow who
showed up at Oregon two years ago, broke bread with
the Fijis, and finally accepted their permanent hospitality.
In football he went into the game with speed dash,
and an Irish glory for mixing in a fair fight, where the
best man always wins. For a light man Jones plugs the
line with marvelous force.
BOB BRADSHAW-End
Brad hails from The Dalles, at which sand and sage-
brush locality he grew up to manhood, and to a degree
which would keep a less favored individual growing until
he reached his second childhood. Bob is line up with the
Avavas at Eug-ene.
Brad made end on the Varsity in his sophomore year,
and pitted ag-ainst Wayne Sutton, the
star Washing-tonian, in the Washing-
ton-V. of O. game, Bob played a never
dying and clean grit style of g-ame, the
glory of which could not be clouded in
the slightest degree by defeat.
BILL HEVSNER-Backfield
Bill is a German by necessity, according to Dr. Schmidt,
who has the upper hand on Herr Heusner's college destiny.
Bill cast his chances at the Kappa Sig boarding house,
and submits to frosh duties on account of the arctic in-
fluence of the convenient mill race.
In football Heusner hits the line hard and picks holes
better than the average player with much greater exper-
ience.
270


IDqr 1911 ~rannn in ianrhall
The Oregon baseball nine finished the season of 1911 with a
percentage of 572, winning eight collegiate games and losing six.
The various collegiate series the Varsity lost to Washington with
two defeats, tied Washington State Col-
lege with two games each, tied the Uni-
versity of California with one game each,
won from Whitman College with two
games, and won from the University of
Idaho three games of the four played.
Two games were also played with the
Multnomah Club, the first going to the
Varsity 9-1, and the second to the Club
0-5.
The annual trip was taken through
the Conference circuit. Coach Lynch
carried the following men on the trip:
Catchers, Taylor and Word; pitchers,
Peet, Cobb and Houck; first base, Jami-
son; second base, Fenton; short stop,
Annunsen; third base, Roberts; left field,
Chandler; center field, Mount; right field,
Barbur; utility, Newland. Washington,
Idaho and Washington State were played
on the tour, which resulted in two vic-
tories and four defeats. Whitman,
Washington State, Idaho and California
invaded the Oregon campus, with the
result of six victories and two defeats.
HOMER JAMISON. Jack LllCI<cy, Manager
Bill at Work
271
THE TEAM IN ACTION
272
iu.nrbull. ~ru.nolt of 1911
CHARLES TAYLOR _ Captain
J. ELWOOD LUCKEy Manager
LYLE BROWN Assistant Manager
THE TEAM
Pitchers Homer Jamison, Byron Houck, Earl Cobb, Harold Peet
Catchers Chuck Taylor, Tom Word
First Base Homer Jamison, Carl Fenton
Second Base Tom Word. Walter Dobie
Short Stop Fred Annunsen
Third Base Cady Roberts
Left Field _ Ben Chandler
Center Field Wallace Mount
Right Field Carl Fenton, Herbert Barbur
Utility Ralph Newland
OPPONENTS WHERE PLAYED l:. of O. Opponents
Whitman College Eugene 5 4
Whitman College Eugene 6 9
Multnomah Athletic Club Eugene 9 1
University of Washington Seattle. Washington..... 2 3
University of Washington Seattle. Washington..... 3 ~
"'ashlngton State College Pullman. Washington... 2 9
\Yas ..ington State College Pulhnan, Washington... 2 9
"Cnlversity of Idaho Eugene 6 0
University of Idaho Eugene Ii 2
University of Idaho Moscow. Idaho............ 3 4
University of Idaho Moscow. Idaho............ X 5
Washington State College Eugene .. (j n
'Vashington State College Eugene Ii !)
Multnomah Athletic Club Eugene 0 5
University of Californla Eugene 9 0
University of California Eugene 3 4
76 64
273
COACH LYNCH
CHARLES TAYLOR-Catcher
It would take enough ink eradicator to
swim the "Great Eastern" to erase Taylor's
athletic achievements from the Sigma Nu log
book.
Chuch landed baseball and football honors
with the ease of the proverbial big kid in the
small back lot. He caught for and captained
the Oregon nine for the 1911 season.
HOMER JAMISON-Infield
Captain 1912
For the ordinary scribe to attempt to tell
of Jamie's true baseball worth and achieve-
ments. would be like expecting a Doctor of
Divinity to shine at golf.
Jamie leads the Sigma Chi flock to church
on Sunday and presides at the Monday even-
ing-'R Bible study. For real knowledge of in-
side baseball, Hoyle doesn't stand ace high to
2. club flush alongside the greatest Oregon
infielder and 1912 captain.
274
BEN CHANDLER-Outfield
TOM WORD-Catcher
Ben is a veteran of many battles in the his-
tory of baseball at Oregon. Off duty he hangs
around the Sigma Nu "Old Soldier's Home."
On the diamond Chandler is a dangerous
baserunner, a clever fielder, and at the bat he
picks his favorite seam, and laces the sphere
a mile or more.
WALLACE MOUNT-Outfield
T. Word, on his favorite charger, threw
wide the portals of his Phi Gam redoubt, and
cantered over the slip and across the outer
moat, with lance poised arest, like Sir Lancelot
on his favorite quest.
Though handicapped with a reputation for
poetry, Tommy can g-lare through a catcher's
mask. and stenograph sig-nals on the big- pad
which, with the proper compliance, brings home
the pork bosom.
Beany Mount is one of the illustrious
Junior crew and he claims the Beta corner for
his "Illihee." In baseball Beany claws the high
ones off the blue vaulted canopy back of sec-
ond and first. He is a good sticker and an all
around number one exponent of the great
national game.
275
BYRON HOUCK-Pitcher
HERBERT BARBUR-Infield
Barbur came to Eugene after a protracted
seance at West Point. The Sigs needed a man
who could swear at their Infantry without
offending the ladies who gather on their corner
for the pre-initiation ceremonies, so Herb was
welcomed.
Herb has taken out "sumacums" in baseball
and pigging. In baseball he is a bear at sec-
ond, and at the Chi Omega house he plays
first.
CARL FENTON-Outfield
Carl keeps his ultra-violet star constantly
at the zenith of the athletic world. Baseball
follows football and basketball in such a way
that the big fellow has the grandstand craning
its neck from registration to commencement.
In baseball Fenton plays outfield or first
base. and invariably performs in luminous
style.
Byron is said to have shown big league
tendencies before cutting his milk teeth. Last
year he dropped into Eugene, hung his "fe-
dora" on the Kappa Sig pianola, and rushed
out to play "antie over" with Miss Mummey.
Houck, in action, is a big, strong fellow,
and has speed and all the other requirements
on the ball.
276
OUDIN ROBERTS-Infield
They have no vocal qualifications to be
passed at the Kappa Sig house, so Cadie's
falsetto has been permitted to blend with the
bassos and baritones at the regular "evening
prayer services," when the boys devoutly
assemble in their nighties.
Cadie. on the ball diamond, is five feet nine
inches in his darned socks, and at bat he
flourishes a mighty flail which would put
Jack, the Giant Killer, in a class with Little
Red Riding Hood.
EARL COBB-Catcher
Ty. sprinkled herpicide on the Kappa Sig
lawn, and served the heavy role of general
utility man on the baseball team last season.
Cobb is a dependable sticker, a good
catcher, and carries no excess thickness of
ivory in the plated construction of the shell
about his think tank.
FRED ANNUNSEN-Infield
Dutch was short stop on Coach Lynch's
galaxy of baseball jugglers last season. In
his pre-season workouts he developed phenom-
inal speed for running down second. by legging
it from the mill race to the Tawah house. witn
his pursuing brother club Men in full cry
thirsting for a second immersion.
Annunsen is a dependable hitter and a
number one infielder.
277
W ALTER DOBIE-Infielder
Wallie Dobie is a brother of the famous
Crazy Snake Dobie. who played short stop
with Father Tom Kelley's 1910 aeronauts.
Avava Club is the terrestrial beakon which
illumines his righteous path. In baseball Wal-
lie is a fast, heady little player, and though
not filling the shoes of a regular on the 1911
team, he fairly "slopped over" in the No. 10
moccosins of a hard worker and dependable
recruit.
Tn the Bleachers


Wrath
Vi'llliam H. Hayward
Trainer
inches, and the 440 yard run, won by Johns
in 50 3-5 seconds. All of these are records
that will stand for some time.
In our other meet we got away with a
total of 106 points to Whitman's 37. In
this meet Neill set up his own record to
149 feet 4 inches.
For this year the prospects are very Martin Hawkins
good. All of last year's men are back, Captain, 1911.
with the exception of McConnell and Kay. With the advent of
pleasant weather the new men are coming out, and the old men
rounding into shape. The old backbone of the team is back strong,
with the addition of another veteran in Williams, and a stronger
Oregon did not fare very well in the California meet last year,
due largely to the fact that it was early in the season and the men
were in poor condition. The beating probably did us good, because
we came back exceptionally strong, winning all our other meets.
By the time of the triangular meet,
Bill had developed a few freshmen, who
rounded out the team and helped materially
in ringing up a score of 72 for Oregon to
Washington's 51, and Idaho's 17. In this
meet four college records were broken, one
of them tying the Northwest record. The
records broken were as follows: The 220
low hurdles, won by Hawkins in 25 1-5 sec-
onds, tying the Northwest record; the
discus, won by Kellogg at 123 feet 6
- •• j?!!j - ~~.:' •
279
backbone than Hawkins, Johns, Kellogg, McClure, Bailey, Huggins,
Williams, Neill, Latourette, and McGuire, could not be wished.
Among the promising new men who are out are Briedwell,
Stuller, Henderson, and Miller of past experience, and Freshmen
Boylen, Hawley, Heidenreich, Morton, and Pack.
With this bunch, good weather, and good luck,
Bill promises to bring home the Northwest cham-
pionship again, and have a few points to spare.
The meets this year are the Columbia meet,
April 13, in Portland, a meet with Multnomah, April
27, at Eugene, the Coast meet, at Berkeley, May 4,
a dual meet with the University of Washington,
May 25, at Seattle. and the big Conference meet in
Portland, June 7. There is also some chance of a
meet with O. A. C.
The winner of the Conference meet, which takes
place of the old triangular meet, can claim undis-
puted championship of the Northwest. And with
Old Oregon spirit booming ahead in the good old
way, the Varsity will probably have another cham-
pionship to adorn its memory book.
-R. N. Kellog-g.
2 0
IDrark arqampinu1i 1 1911
IDrtangular med
EUGENE. OREGON. MAY 3, 1911
Won by the University of Oregon.
o. W. I.
4 5
6 3
8 1
8 1
3 1
8 1
8 1
5 4
5 3
6
9
3 1
5 4
5 4
3 6
ThirdSecondFiratRecordEvent
100-yard dash .0:10 2-5 Courtney (W) Kay (0) Johns (0)
Discus 123.6 feet Kellogg (0) Gish (W) Bailey (0)
Mile run 4:40 McClure (0) Huggins (0) Kleopfer (W)
Pole vault 10 ft. 6 in H. Bowman (W). C. Bowman (W) .. Strohecker (1)
880-yard run .. 2:00 3-5 McConnell (0) .. Stoll (W) Dennin~ (I) .
High jump 5 ft. 6 in Evans (W) C, Bowman (W) .. Strohecker (I)
120-yard hurdlesO:15 3-5 Hawkins (0) Latourette (0) Brokaw (W) .
Shot put 39.35 ft Kellogg (0) Eakins (W) Gish (W) .
HO-yard dash .0:50 3-5 Johns (0) Condon (W) Loux (I) ..
220-yard hurdle 0:25 1-5 Hawkins (0) Montgomery (1) .. Latourette (0)
Two mile run 11-13 Mlller (0) Huggins (0) McClure (0)
220-yard dash .22 3-5 Montgomery (I) .Johns (0) Courtney (W)
Hammer throw 139.45 ft. . Kellogg (0) Shenick (W) Pat (W) .
Javelin 148.4 ft. .. Nell! (0) Gish (W) Evans (W) .
Broad jump .. 22.47 ft G.sh (W) Hawkins (0) Evans (W) .
Relay Conceded to Idaho :... 5
'rotal. 7251 17
281
]J{niutrnity of (!J)rtg01t-m~itmaltmtd
EUGENE. OREGON. MAY 6, 1911.
100-yard dash 0:10 3-5 Kay (O.) Johns (O.) Bloomquist (W.) ..
Pole vault 10 ft. 8 In Fiser (0.) Bowers (W) Brooks (0.) .
Half mile 2:06 McConnell (O.) Mlller (O.) Campbell en·.) ..
High jump 5 ft. 6 In Service (0.) Bowers (W.) Neill (W.) .
120-yard hurdleO:16 2-5 Hawkins (0.) .....•Latourette (0.) Kimball (0.) ..
Broad jump 22 ft. 9 in Lewis (W) Hawkins (0.) Fiser (0.) ..
One mile 4:34 McClure (O.) Woods (W.) Barrett (W.) ..
440-yard dash 0:54 Johns (0.) Blomquist (W.) Bradshaw (0.) .
Discus 113 ft. 8 In Kellogg (O.) Balley (O.) McCoy (W.) ..
Hammer 139 ft Kellogg (O.) Balley (O.) Nelli (W.) ..
220-yard dash 0:23 2-5 Kay (0.) Johns (0.) Bloomquist (W.) ..
Two mile 10:24 1-5 Huggins (0.) Woods (W.) Barrett (W.) .
Shot put. 39 ft. 5 in Keliogg (0) Lewis (W.) Grout (0.) ..
220-yard hurdle.0:27 3-5 Latourette (0.) Hawkins (0.) Kimball (0.) .
Javelin 149 ft Neill (0.) ~lcCoy (W) Hawkins (0.) ..
Relay Forfeited to Oregon .
Evenb Becord Second TWrd Points
O. W.
8 1
6 3
8 1
5 4
9 0
4 5
5 4
6 3
8 1
8 1
8 1
5 4
6 3
9 0
6 3
5 0
Total. 106 34
'arillc QIoast wrack mtd
S.
100-yard dash .. 10 1-5 sec 5mltherum (S.) ("ampbell (S.) •. Woods (C.) 8
220-yard dash 23 sec McKee (S.) Woods (C.) Smitherum (S.) 6
440-yard dash 51 sec Gish (W.) Taylor (S.) Leaman (S.) 4
Half mile 1:58 4-5 Dowd (C.) Cramer (S.) Stoll (W.) 3
One mile 4:30 Wood (C.) McClure (O.) Lang (W.) 0
Two mile 10:24 3-5 Wood (C.) Crable (C.) McClure (0.) 0
220-yard hurdle 15 2-5 sec Beeson (C.) Hawkins (O.) .. Maclise (C.) 0
12(}-yard hurdle25 4-5 sec Beeson (C.) ..•• Maclise (C.) Campbell (S.) 1
High jump 6 ft. 2 In Horine (S.) Beeson (C.) Evans (W.) 4
Broad jump 21 ft. 8Y, in Allen (C.) Morrison (S.) .. Brokaw (W.) 3
Pole vault 11 ft Bowman (W.). Mllier (S.) Bowman. C. (ViT.). 5
Hammer throw149 ft Shattuck (C.) .. Wooley (S.) Rice (C.) 3
Shot put 42 ft. lOY, in Rice (C.) Hale (C.) Wooley (S.) 1
Javelin throw .. 145 ft. 6 In Neill (O.) Evans (W.) Butler (C.) 0
Relay 3:23 Stanford Washington 5
Event
AT BERKELEY. CAL., APRIL 22, 1911.
Becord Pun Second Third Points
C.W. O.
100
300
o 5 0
510
5 1 3
8 0 1
6 0 3
8 0 0
410
410
o 4 0
6 0 0
8 0 0
1 3 5
000
Total.. 42 59 17 12
282
1. NellI makes New College Record in Javelin.
2. McCoy. of Whitman. throwing the Discus.
3. St·art of the Mile.
4. Service takes the High Jump.
5. McConnell winning the Half Mile.
6. Close Finish in 440.
7. Fiser Pole Vaulting.
283
arnlumbiu tltd
PORTLAND, OREGON, APRIL 8, 1912.
Event. Becord Fint Second Third Point.
ABCD
16-lb. shot ·,1 ft. 9 in Wolff (0. A. C.) Enberg (0. A. C.). Kellogg (0.) 1 8
880-yard run 2:17 3-5 Austin (P. U.) Williams (O.A.C.).McClure (0.) 1 3 5
220-yard dash 0:23 4-5 sec .. Kay (0.) Baker (0. A. C.) Schmitt (M.A.A.C.) 5 3
Broad jump 19 ft. 11 in .. 'Walters (0. A. C.).Kay (0.) Hawkins (0.) 4 5
Pole vault. 10 ft. 8 in Dudley (Y.M.C.A.) Fife (Y.M.C.A.) Flser (0.) 8
440-yard dash 0:54 sec Johns (O.) Bryant (P.U.) Walters (0. A. C.). 51
50-yard dash 0:05 3-5 sec. Baker (0. A. C.) .. Dart (M. A. A. C.). Kay (0.) 1 5
Mile run 4:431-5 McClure (O.) Wilson (W.H.S.).Austln (P.U.) 5 1
50-yard hurdle.0:07 sec Latourette (0.) McGuire(M.A.A.C.) Nickerson(O.A.C.). 5 0 3
Halfmlle r"lay.l:40 M. A. A. C U. of 0 0. A. C 3 5
Total. 31 26 9 12
A-l:nlYerslty of Oregon.
B-Oregon Agricultural College.
C-Paclflc niversity.
D-M. A. A. C.
C!tnhtmbiu tint
PORTLAND, OREGON, APRIL 13, 1912
Y.
o
5
5Y.
I
Point.
ABC
o 0 5
108
305
o 3 0
010
5 0 0
600
i 3 •
'1'hJrdSecondFiutBecord:l:ven~
Broad jump 20 ft 10 3-4 In Bellah (M.A.A.C.).Smlth (L. H. B.) .. Dounds (E. H. S.).
Pole vault 12 ft. 1 1-4 in Bellah (M.A.A.C.). Holman (M.A.C.) .. Wllllams (W. H.).
16-lb. shot. 41 it. 101-4 In Wolf (M.A.A.C.) Kellogg (0.) Johnson (W. H.) .
High jump 5 f+ • 'n \.Voodworth(L.H.S. Powell (0. A. C.) Muirhead (C. U.) ..
88(l-:yard rtm 2:041-5 Wind!1agle (W. H.) A'!stln (P. U.) Wllllam" (O.A.C.).
Mi1e run 4:32 1-5 Hugglns (0.) Wilson (W. H. S.) . Langley (J. H. S.).
liOryard hurdle 0:06 4-5 Hawkin" (0.) Bibee (J. H. S.) Latourette (0.) .
440-Yll.rd run 0:54 2-5 Johns (O.) Walters (0. A. C.).Blomquist (U. C.).
50-yard dash 0:06 Baker (0. A. C.) Beasley (J.B.A.C.). Weatherford
(0. A. C.) .
Dart (M.A.A.C.)... 0
l20-yard dash 0:23 4-5 Johns (0.) Beasley (J.B.A.C.).Baker (0. A. C.) 5
Half mlle relay 1 :41 1-5 M. A. A. C O. A. C O. . .
A-University of Oregon.
B-Oreg-on Agricultural College.
C-M. A. A. C.
25 13Y. 23Y.
284
1. McConnell breaks Collp~p Rpcord in Half Mii.,.
" McClure winning tbe Half Mile.
3. Dr. Leonard's Score Board.
4. Hawkins and Latourp!!p winning High Hurdles.
5. High Hurdles at Berkeley.
Ii. lOO-yard Finish, Triangulal' Meet.
7. Tryout for Berkeley Meet.
8. Kellogg breaking College Discus Record.
285
(@rtgOlt-multltuma4 Sttl
E"CGENE, OREGON, APRIL 27, 1912
Event. Becord First Second Third Points
M. O.
1oo-yard dash 0:10 2-5 Johns (O.) Hawley (O.) Brledwell (0.) 0 9
220-yard dash O:22 4-5 Johns (O.) Brledwell (O.) Hawley (0.) 0 9
440-yard dash 0:532-5 Tohns (0.) Brace (M.A.A.C.) .. Oberteuffer (0.)... 3 6
gSO-yard run 2:04 4-5 Boylen (0.) .. : Huggins (0.) Burns (M.A.A.C.). 1 g
One Mile run 4:27 McClure (0.) Huggins (0.) Burns (M.A.A.C.). 1 8
Two mile run 10:05 McGuire (0.) Zimmerman (0.) .. King (0.) 0 9
Half mile relay 1:36 1-5 Oregon M. A. A. C ..
120-yard hurdle 0:15 1-5 Hawkins (0.) Latourette (0.) Schmidt (M.A.A.C.) 8
220-yard hurdle 0:26 1-5 Hawkins 10.) Latourette (0.) Schmlclt (M.A.A.C.) 8
Pole vault 12 ft. 23-10 In Bellah (M.A.A.C.).Holeman
(M. A. A. C.) Watson (0.).. 8 1
Broad jump 20 ft. 8 in Bellah (M.A.A.C.).Hawkins (O.) Parsons (0.) 5 4
High jump 5 ft. 2 1-2 In Bellah (M.A.A.C.). Holeman Stuller, 8 1
(M. A. A. C.)..... Brooks (0.)....... 4 5
Shot put. 39 ft. 73-5 In Kellogg (0.) Wolf (M.A.A.C.) Bellah (M.A.A.C.). 3 6
Hammer throw 123 ft Kellogg (O.) Wolf (M.A.A.C.) Neill (0.) 3 6
Javelin throw 157 ft Neill (0.) Bellah (M.A.A.C.). Hawkins (0.)...... 1 8
Discus 104 ft 9 in Kellogg (O.) Neill (O.) Wolf (M.A.A.C.) 0 5
Total. 3 102
(@rtgolt g,tatr lIntrrsr4nlasttr .ttl
E"CGENE, OREGON, MAY 12. 1911
Event Becord First Second Third Fourth
1oo-yard dash 0:10 3-5 Crickmore, W.H.S.Sheehan. Or. City .. Kaiser. Salem Skipworth. Eug.
Pole vault. 10 ft. 3 in Doane. Ontario Gause. Newberg Jensen. Junction .. Perkins, Columbia..
880-yard run 2:05 Barber, W. H. S Windnagle. W. H. Autt, Enterprise Dlckson. Pendleton
High jump 5 ft. 6 In Woodworth. L.H.S.Mayone, St. Johns.Sheehan. Or. City .. Lawrence, J. H. S.
120-yard hurdle 0:174-5 Bibee. J. H. S Fee, Pendleton McLaren, W. H. S. Mlllering, La Gr.
Broad jump 18.35 ft Fendall, Newberg. Skipworth, EugeneSmal1, P. A. Wilson, Or. City.
One mile run 4:46 4-5 Wilson. W. H. S McKay, L. H. S Windnagle. W. H .. Lafky. Salem.
Shot put. 40.12 ft A. Foster. Dayton. Divine, Pendleton. Childress, Medford Hendricks. Eugene
440-yard dash 0:54 3-5 Barber, W. H. S Hardman. Ontario. McLaren. W. H. S. Wilson, Or. City.
12-lb. hammer 146.9 ft A. Foster. Dayton. Forbes, Medford Davis, La Gran<le. Divine, Pendleton.
220-yard dash O:24 '" Crickmore, W. H .. Kaiser. Salem Sheehan, Or. City. Small. Salem.
Discus throw 99.33 ft. .. Drake, Dayton C. Perkins. Colum. Divine, Pendleton. Vincent. Salem.
220-yard hurdle O:27 1-5 Blbee. J. H. S Lacey. Columbia McLaren, W. H. S.Chapman, P'd'ton.
Half mile relay 1:38 1-5 Pendleton.
Points by Schools
Wash. H. S 34 Jeff. H. S 11 Lincoln H. S 8 Columbia 7 La Grande 3 Enterprise 2
Pendleton 16 Salem 10 Newberg 8 Medford 5 St. Johns 3 Junction 2
Dayton 15 Oregon City 90ntario.............. Eugene 5 Port. Academy. 2
286
220 Semi Finals. Bibee Wlnnlnl:" Low Hurdles.
The Score Board.
Barber Winning the Halt Mile. Crlckmore Winning the 220-yard Dash.
287
5
1. lOO-yard Preliminary.
3. Barber 'Yinning the 440.
5. Pendleton \Vinning the Relay.
4-
G
2. lOll-yard Semi Finals.
4. 'Vilson Breaking the Inter-Scho-
lastic Record in the Mile.
u. Crickmore Taking His Trial Heat
in the 220.
288
..


Hayward Jamis'Jn Walker Fenton Bradshaw Sims
1Bankrthall
THE TEAM
Forwards-Homer B. Jamison (Captain), Dean Walker.
Center-Carl Fenton.
Guards-Clifford Sims (Captain-Elect), Robert Bradshaw.
Utility-Don Rader.
i!lputPlU of tqr ~ranott of 1912
The basketball season of 1911-12 was probably the most success-
ful ever experienced by an Oregon team, though the doubtful result
of the championship race somewhat marred an otherwise favorable
series. Oregon, Washing-ton and O. A. C. stood head and shoulders
above all the other t'eams in the Northwest. Oregon and O. A. C.
bested Washington in the percentage column, though the games
played between the Washingtonians and the two Oregon institutions
resulted in a Ue-up of -two games each in both cases. As ~'I':egon
and O. A. C. defeated all their conference opponents, with the ex-
ception of the tie with Washington, the championship was, and always
will be, in doubt. O. A. C's percentage claim was somewhat marred
289
by the fact that some of their games were scheduled after the con-
ference season opened. Oregon's claim was strengthened, on the
other hand, by their defeat of Gonzaga, a team which bested th~
Aggies, and by the fact that they repeatedly attiempted to bring
the two contending teams together.
With four of the regular five ,in college at the beginning of the
year, Oregon looked like a sure winner. Only Ithe position left vacant
by "Doc" Elliott at left guard was left to be filled. Rader, a Med-
ford Freshman, was picked for the place by Trainer Hayward. As
preliminaries to the regular season, Harrisburg, Willamette, the
combined Portland High Schools. and Whitworth. were in turn de-
feated by large scores. The first conference game was with Wash-
ington, in Seattle, and here the Oregon team met ". ~r first defeat,
30-18. The second game also went to the Seattle players by the
close score of 10-11.
Leaving Seatltle, the five started on the tour of the Inland Em-
pire. with Captain Jamison out of the game on account of injuries
received in the first Washington game. Rader was shifted to for-
ward, and Bradshaw filled the vacancy at guard, where he remained
during the rest of the season.
The tour resulted as follows:
Oregon 29; Gonzaga College, 22.
Oregon. 18; Washington State College, 13.
Oregon, 30; University of Idaho, 13.
Oregon, 33; University of Idaho, 11.
Idaho was the first conference college to invade the Oregon
campus. The Gem Staters were followed by Washington State Col-
lege and Washington, with the following results:
Oregon, 27; University of Idaho. 9.
Oregon, 26; Washington State, 11.
Oregon, 19: Washington State. 7.
Oregon, 17; University of Washington, 14.
Oregon, 17: University of Washington. 13.
In the conference games thE' team sco~'ld 215 points to their op-
ponents 132, winning eight of the ten contests, and finishing with a
percentage of 800.
Fenton and Jamison were placed in all selections for All-North-
west team. and Sims was picked in some of the selections. Jamison,
Fenton. Sims, Walker and Bradshaw were l1Tanted the official Var-
sity emblem for work during the season. The future of the g-ame
is promising. With the exception of Cap'ain Jamison. Captain-Elect
Sims will have a veteran team at his service. With Sims, Bradshaw.
Fenton, Walker and Rader in the harness. Trainer Hayward should
be able to develop a team which will maintain the high standard
already set by the fives of the past ,two seasons.
HOMER JAMISON
Forwards-Vosper. Watson, Apperson.
Centers-Gould, Bigbee.
Guards-Boylen (Captain), Parsons.
The team played three games, winning two. Following are the
results:
Washington High School. at Eugene, 34 to 23.
Albany High School, at Albanv, 28 to 23.
Washington High School, lilt Portland, 25 to 28.
290
Wrnnin mqampionnqip, 1911
The tennis season of 1911 was the most successful ever expe-
rienced by the University of Oregon raquet wielders. Interest in
the game was more widespread, and the competition for places on
the team was keener, than ever before. The Freshman champion-
ship, which was played off early in the season, was won by E. Y.
Yeden, of Klamath Falls; and the handicap tournament for the pos-
session of the Laraway Trophy was won by Professor Arthur Michell.
The Varsity team, composed of R. P. Newland. of Palo Alto,
California, Harry Stine, of Monmouth, Howard Gray, of Portland,
and Paul Bond, of Eugene, overwhelmingly defeated the University
of Washington team, winning four of the five matches played. The
Oregon team, to a man, played heady ball, and won ,the tournament
on the strength of their superior generalship.
The tournament opened May 19th, at Eugene, with Stine, of
Oregon, facing Febriger, of Washington. Stine played a careful
and consistent game. allowing the Washington player to defeat him-
self, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. Newland and Gray then took the court, opposing
Moncrief and Goetz. Oregon took the first set with ease, playing a
slow, careful game. During the second set they were more closely
pressed by the Northerners. The third set was won by Washington.
The opening of the fourth set, however, found Oregon taking the
offensive instead of the defensive, and playing a hlU'l-l.. smashing"
game, which threw their opponents completely off their guard. The
final score was 6-2, 6-4, 4-6, 6-0. TMs match closed the day's play
with Oregon leading, with two matched against Washington's none.
Play opened the following day with Newland, the Oreg"on leader,
pitted against Harold Moncrief. leader of the Washington team.
Moncrief played a fast, hard game, but was erratic at critical times.
The match went to the Oregon player. 6-0, 6-1, 6-3. Newland and
Stine followed, opposing Moncrief and Febriger in the hardest fought
match of the tournament. Practically every game went to deuce,
but the superior steadiness of the Oregonians won for them, 6-3,
6-4, 6-3. Washington followed with ,their only victory, when Goetz
defeated Bond in the closest match of the series, the final score being
3-6, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5, 7-5.
The final result of the tournament showed Oregon the victor, 4-1.
A resume of the two days' play shows Oreg"on to have taken four-
teen sets to Washington's four, and one hundred and two games to
Washington's fifty-eight. The inter-collegiate record now stands
as follows:
Oregon
1908.................. 1
1909.................. 0
1910.................. 2th
1911.................. 4
7th
Washington
1
2
3
1
7
R. P. NEWLAND.
291
5
1. ftlne Serving.
4. Washington.
2. Good Cut, Harry.
5. Stine.
3. Oregoon.
6. Newland.
292
~nnk 5
@lrdtou 2
lIntra-rnllrgtatr
At41rttr!i
293
Sophomore Relay Team
Freshman Cross-Country Team
Junior Four-Mile Relay Team
llutfrrlal1l1 Wrark
Intra-Collegiate track events during the past year have largely
taken the form of inter-class relay races and cross-country runs.
The only inter-class ,track meet held so far this year was a dual
meet between the Sophomore and Freshman classes, from which
the Freshmen emerged the winners of the handsome cup donated
by Trainer Hayward.
The cup for the annual inter-class cross-country run, March 30,
was won by the Freshman team, composed of Blackaby, Hardesty,
Pack (Captain), and Wagner. First, second and third place medals
were taken by McClure, Huggins and Pack respeotively. The inter-
class relay held December 9 was also won by the Freshman team,
adding- another cup to their collection. The inter-class four-mile
relay held April 6 was won by the Junior team, composed of McClure,
Reynolds, Martzloff and Zimmerman.
294
Viereck Rice Bradshaw Roberts Brooks
llutrrrlu.!l5 iunkrthull
The inter-class basketball championship was won this year by
the Sophomore quintet, composed of Roberts, Brooks, Viereck, Rice,
and Bradshaw. A full series of games was not played, as the Christ-
mas Holidays interfered, but enough contests were held to settle the
winners satisfactorially.
The Sophomore team finished with a perfect score, having
defeated both the Freshmen and the Juniors. The Freshman won
over the Seniors in their second game, closing the series, and leaving
the Sophomores in posession of all principal honors, but with pros-
pects of running them a close race next year.
295
McAllen Cobb Still Kimball Roberts BOYlen
3Jntrrfratrrntty ianltrtball
The teams in the Inter-Fraternity League were from the follow-
ing organizations: Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma,
Sigma Nu, Acacia. Dorm Club, Sigma Chi, Avava, Oregon Club,
Tawah, Alpha Tau Omega, and Beta Theta Pi.
Those surviving the first elimination round were: Sigma Nu.
Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Oregon Club and Avava.
The three winners of the semi-finals played a round robin for the
championship. The Kappa Sigmas won the cup in these finals over
their opponents, the Sigam Nus and the Beta Theta Pis, closing a very
successful basketball season. The Kappa Sigma team was composed
of Boylen, Roberts, Still, McAllen, Kimball and Cobb.
296
leather Burke
llutrrfrut iusrhull
A Long Poke
The interfraternity organization popularly known as the Dough-
nut League, started out bright and early last spring to repeat its
former success as a branch of intercollegiate athletics and a constant
source of amusement to the sport loving University public.
Owing to the lack of diamonds on which to play, the field had to be
turned over to the Varsity team for practice soon after the series
had begun. Immediately after Varsity season, however, the Dough-
nut League re-opened, and from then on the games were staged in
rapid order. Some close and exciting games were played, especially
the final game for the cup, between Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Nu.
When the dust of this last and closely played game had cleared away,
the Sigma Nu had won the Doughnut cup, for the second consecutive
time, giving them permanent possession of it.
The now permanent Inter-fraternity Athletic Council has
arranged a series of games for the present season, and all the pros-
pective competitors for the cup put up by the association are prepar-
ing for the fray.
Chuck at Bat
297
Strike Three
Standing-Williamson, Stuller, FortmilJer, Still, Stenberg, Wray, Kendall,
Roberts, Peet, 'l"erpenning, Burris, Black, Kimball, Bedford, McAllen,
Stannard, Motschenbacher, Cowden.
Kneeling-Reynolds, Rice.
&npqnmnre 1J1nntbuU weum
1lIll'ttttttfS nf t4t ~nP4nmnrt-1Jfrts4matt~amt
298
Standing-Rader, Bigbee, Heidenrich, Michael, Grady, Finch, Williams,
Stevens, Goodwin, Evans, Ryan, Thompson, Snyder, Partlow,
Kneeling-Dudley, Hardesty, Motschenbacher, Geisler,
1J1rr!i4man 1J1nntball wram
299
300
301
Young Avery (Capt.) Cowden Rader Riddell
CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
1Jutrrrlusn iunkrtbull
wrams 'Laning fOf t4r Q14ampiona4ip
Sophomore Freshman
Forwards
Hazel Moffatt. Florence Avery. Vera Moffatt, Ada Hall. Hazel Rader.
Guards
Bess Riddell, Bess Cowden. Elsie Bain, Helen Johnson,
Vera Moffatt.
Centers
Bess Young', Georgia Prather. Georgia Searcey, Fairy Leach.
302
Adams Taylor McClaren Baln McClain Cowden Rader
CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
1Jutrraororttl1 iaakrthall
THE GAMES
Kappa Alpha Theta, 21; Lambda Rho, 4.
Gamma Delta Gamma, 14; Beth Reah, 3.
Lambda Rho, 14; Beth Reah, 9.
Gamma Delta Gamma, 9; Oregon Club, 7.
Kappa Alpha Theta, 26; Dena Delta Delta, 3.
Kappa Alpha Theta, 11; Oregon Club, 8.
FINALS
Gamma Delta Gamma, 22; Lambda Rho, 5.
Kappa Alpha Theta, 9; Gamma Delta Gamma, 6.
303
(JDffirrrti
MILDRED BAGLI';Y ..President
MAUDl'; BEALS Secretary
JJ.;AN ALL1SON Trc3.surcr
Mildred BaR'ley
Tennis Champion
President of Tennis Club
The Girls' Tennis Club at the University of Oregon was organ-
ized in the early spring of 1909. Immediately great interest was
aroused in the game and definite steps were taken toward the raising
of money for building courts. Through :the generosity of the Board
of Regents, a sum of two hundred dollars was appropriated for this
purpose. Three excellent courts were built and were ready for use
when the tennis season came.
Tn 1910 a tournament was arranged for the women of the Faculty
and Student Body. Dr. Stual't offered a cup to the winner, who
proved to b~ Miss Oberteuffer. A beginners' tournament was also
held. which was never played off, but which created considerable
0xcitement between the Freshmen and Sophomores. Last spring the
regular tournament was held. Miss Mildred Bagley was the wmner,
wi:th Miss Stowe a close second.
This year the membership of the clcb will be limited and a tryout
will be held, which will serve as initiation. Arrangements are also
being made to bring the Washington co-eds to Eugene some time
next spring to playoff a tournament with :the Oregon women. This
w:ill serve to arouse interest and put the Tennis Club on an estab-
lished and lasting basis. MILDRED BAGLEY.
304
()
o
innk fi 1I1raturrs ~rrtinu 1 QLhtss mays
305
1. n"re They Come.
o. Beauty.
2 and 3. Chain Gang.
4. Eals.
6. Cafe de Villard.
306
I-I..a .••• I:E!•••4
3Juuinr 1ltlIrrk tub
1!tniurrsity may Q!nlttl1ttttrr!i fnr 1912
GENERAL COMMITTEE-
James Johns
Chester Moores
Graham Michael
Clarence Walls
Martin Hawkins
Edward Himes
GENERAL COMMITTEE OF
WOMEN-
J essie Bibee
Ruth Merrick
Emma Waterman
SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF
WOMEN-
Cecil Miller
Nellie Hemenway
Lucia Campbell
Mildred Bagley
Jean Allison
Bess Lewis
Fay Clark
Elizabeth Busch
Hazel Wightman
Alma Payton
Blanche Powell
Eva Roche
Ruby Hammerstrom
Alice Farnsworth
Eva Frazer
Hazel McKown
J avina Stanfield
Florence Cleveland
PAINTING "0"-
Burleigh Cash, Chairman
Paul Briedwell
William Neill
Karl Martzloff
Carl Grayson
Edward Bailey
Fen Waite
Alexander Martin
Henry Bauer
Howard Zimmerman
Jrngram fnr 31uninr 1lllIrrk 1Enll
Wednesday, May 8, 1912.
3:30 P. M.-Baseball. Washington
State College vs. University of
Oregon.
Thursday, May 9, 1912.
3:30 P. M.-Baseball. Washington
State College vs. University of
Oregon.
8:30 P. M.-Dramatic Club presents
"Engaged" at the ~ugene theater.
Friday. May 10, 1912.
University Day.
Morning-University Day Work on
the Campus. Painting the "0."
Preliminary Tennis Tournament,
Multnomah Club vs. University of
Oregon.
Noon-Co-eds serve dinner on the
Campus.
Afternoon-Interscholastic Aquatic
Meet. Canoe Carnival. Finals of
Tennis Tournament, Multnomah
Club vs. University of Oregon.
Evening-Junior Orations, Villard
Hall. Illustrated Lecture to visit-
ing track men by William L. Hay-
ward.
Saturday, May 11, 1912.
Morning-Preliminaries for Oregon
State Interscholastic Track Meet.
Afternoon-Oregon State Interschol-
astic Track Meet.
Evening-Junior Prom.
307
UNIVERSITY DAY
308
Os key. iVow iVow'
The Pyre."
Left Foot High.
Buchen Talks.
The Burning of the Green.
309
1. Sophs Line-up.
2. Prosh Forming the '·0."
3. Thud.
4. The Scramble.
310
lltn~rrr1unn 11ix
Ever Since that fatal day, now past, but oft recalled, when the
"Immortal Twenty-two" of the present Senior class were yanked out
on the administration carpet for attempting to place the yearlings
of the class of '13 in their proper relations with the University, there
has been a deep-felt need of some method by which the incoming
class mi,ght be "keyed down" and made to "left foot high, you boob,"
or to "wipe off that smile Frosh."
The present Junior class took it upon themselves to supply this
need, and all credit for the institutition of the "Underclass Mix" is
due that class. Dean Walker, president of 1913, and his committee,
conferred with the faculty, and a complete programme was agreed
upon.
The affair was staged on Kincaid Field. before a throng of ex-
cited and enthusiastic onlookers. The "Frosh" entered the field
by the Varsity gate, led by a "German Band." The motley crew
carried megaphones of variegated colors, through which they punc-
tured the atmosphere with hideous noises. The first year men were
closely followed by the "Sophs," who were headed by a costumed
funeral corps, bearing a black coffin labeled "1915." After a few
yells by the contesting bodies, they took their respective places
with the co-eds of the two classes, who had previously entered the
decorated grandstand. Then the program began.
The representatives of the Frosh succeeded in winning the eight
man half-mile relay race, the hundred yard dash, the potato race
and the three-legged race, but they were beaten badly in the two
main events of the day, namely: the push-ball contest and the tug
of war. The push-ball contest was as spectacular and exciting an
event as one would wish to see. The monster leather sphere was
placed in the center of the football field, and thirty-five men chosen
from the ranks of each class lined up on either side of the ball.
At a given signal the scramble began.
The entire program of the first Underclass Mix was a grand
success in every particular. So enthusiastic was the student body
over the result of the eventful day, that the occasion has been
booked on the regular college calendar for the second Saturday
after registration in the Fall. Certain it is that this novel mix has
firmly entrenched itself with the other distinctive traditions of the
University of Oregon.
-Leland S. Finch.
~I
. -"'-~
1914 Funeral Corps.
1:1.
Frosh Band.
The Rear Guard.
Out.
312
2. "Wictory Is Ours."
1. The Score Board.
3. In the Air.
313
.April 1J1rnlit
The April Frolic, the one time when the co-eds prove that they
can do without mere man at social functions, is one of Oregon's
yearly attractions.
The Frolic held last year was so far ahead of previous ones,
and was such a pronounced success, that the April Frolic is now
accounted one of the best times the college girl enjoys during her
college year. A program, as original and varied as one could wish,
was the form the 1911 Fr01ic took. The costumes were diversified,
to say the least, while most of the stunts performed were clever
in the extreme. The faculty women, sororities, clubs, and literary
societies, each took their turn in entertaining with their particular
stunt. After the program, the girls danced and were served with
ice cream cones.
This year's affair is scheduled for April 29, and promises to be
even better than that of last year. Extreme secrecy is being ob-
served as to this year's event, but a few facts have leaked out before
the Oregana goes to press. It has been learned that Frieda Gold-
smith is general manager of the affair, Clementine Cutler is head
of the refreshment committee, and that Florence Cleveland has
charge of the stunts, so all expectations as to the success of the
Frolic are very likely to be fulfilled.
314
Commencement Procession.
Olommrnrrmrnt
Probably the most enjoyable and profitable week of the entire
school year,. to the faculty and students in general, and to the mem-
bers of the graduating class in particular, is Commencement Week
at the University of Oregon.
Some of the most interesting events of the week are the Pres-
ident's reception, the Failing and Beekman orations. the Senior
Ball, the Alum-
ni Supper, and
the Fern and
Flower proces-
sion. The mu-
sic, both vocal
and instrumen-
tal, which ac-
companies these
programs, is
always of the
highest order.
Two of the
features of the
Commencement
exercises last
year were the
address to the
gr aduating
class by Presi-
dent Thomas F.
Kane, Ph. D.,
of the Univer-
sity of Wash-
ingoton, and the
piano recital by
Miss Lila C.
Prosser, pre-
sented by the
University
School of Mu-
sic.
Plans and ar-
rangements for
Commencement
this year are
being made far
in advance of
the event. In addition to the regular schedule for the week as carried
out in previous years, the University Dramatic Club, under the direc-
tion of Professor Reddie, will present, in the open air, Shakespeare's
"As You Like It." The play will be staged on the campus on Monday
afternoon before Commencement Day, which comes on Wednesday.
The graduates from the Medical Department, in Portland, will
attend the Commencement exercises in a body. These students and
the Faculty will appear on the campus in cap and gown, as well as
the Seniors of the University at Eugene.
315
QUEEN RUTH
316
Innk li
~tdintt 2
<ltalrubar
317
®ctubrr
4-Burns writes eulogy on Professor Glen. "Absence makes
the heart grow fonder."
5-Hamactor Dunton holds Dramaitic Club tryout. Chet
Moores and Hugh Currin try for membership. Moores
makes it on his wit, and Currin on his face.
6-Bob Kellogg elected President of 1912. Ralph Moores also
ran.
7-Canoe Club reorganized. Ralph Moores elected president.
8-German Club meeting. Dr. Koehler introduces a few fancy
steps learned abroad.
10-Tooseday. Hal Grady deserts the Emerald Staff.
ll-Emerald: "Monthly will be out soon."
14-Mandolin Club comes to life. Ralph Moores elected presi-
dent.
16-Bush Brown appoints Chet Moores assistant yell leader.
18-Emerald: "Monthly a little late, but will appear shortly."
19-0regon Club invites everyone with an extra fifty cents
to join.
20-Mandolin Club disbands.
21-Underclass Mix. Sophs take it out on the Frosh 113 to 48.
Juniors appear (?) in plug hats.
23-Dr. Stuart starts a class in regular breathing. Several
prominent co-eds enter.
25-Faculty makes a ruling against extra hours. Consolation
party held at Sigma Nu house. Beanie Mount, Bush
Brown and Earl Cobb present.
3D-Miss Watson gives her sixteenth talk on the subject, "Why
Is a College Girl?"
318
(!)••••
• • • • •• •• • • •• •. • .@
~. If. 1J1rtrubly & QIn.
IDl1r 1Jjra~tug ~tnrr.
319
~r.ptrlUbrr
17-Y. M. C. A. holds impetus meeting.
18-Future Washingtons, Lincolns and Napoleons begin to ar-
rive.
Gamma Phis and Chi Omegas paint their houses prepar-
atory to rushing.
] 9-2:00 P. M., Livermore arrives in Eugene. Grabbed by
Smiley Newland and Hank Fowler.
2:15, Livermore pledged Sigma Chi.
2:45, Livermore meets Tri Delt and asks the name of his
fraternity.
20-Kappa Sigs stick out a "Rooms to Let" sign. Can take
ten more men by crowding a little.
21-Frosh tells Avavas that he will let them know if he decides
to join a fraternity.
22-Y. W. C. A. reception to Freshman g-irls. In the receiving
line were Mrs. Pennell, Raphael Geisler, Dante Walls,
Zacchaeus Bailey, Homer Maris, Aaron Bedford, and
Philander Hammond.
23-Sorority bid day.
A. M. "Oh, I think that she is just the sweetest thing!"
P. M. "Oh, we did not want her anyway, but we just had
to bid her because we rushed her so much."
24-Former rushees assigned duties in sorority houses and
commence ,to pay board.
25-Annual Freshman Beauty Contest. Finch chosen the pret-
tiest baby by a big majority.
Professor Gilbert returns from honeymoon.
2&----Professor Gilbert springs a joke in class. Class breaks up
in a panic.
27-Tawahs disband. Gilbert smiles in Seager class. Several
students faint.
28-Junior class election. Walker persuades Rolfe to run
against him. Collier gets job side-stepped by Strong.
E. Lamb (Beth Reah) gets treasurership after spirited
contest. Barzee makes empassioned plea for corduroys.
Thunderous applause.
29-Tawahs reorganize. Houston finally accepts a bid to a
fraternity. Annual Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Acquaintance
Mix. Not mixed enough, however, for Sigma Nus, who
repair to Springfield.
30-Beavers shed their fur for a lighter and more attractive
costume. Name of Fiji cook becomes a secret.
320
@ ••••••••••••••••• ••
What Makes
A Strong
Dank?
Ample Capital.
A high grade directorate of practical business men.
A reputation for intelligent, conservative manage-
ment covering a period of many years.
The First National Band has all these
and is seeking your business
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
Deposits
$ 275,000.00
1,500,000.00
TUE FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Of f:ugene
Corner Willamette and Ninth Streets
Why not open up an account with this bank while in college,
thereby enabling yourself to get a practical course in banking
while you are taking your regular college course? We would
be pleased to have your checking account.
@ •• I. • • ... • ••••••••••• I I I I •• • ••••••••• I I ••••• II ..... I ••••@
321
Nnurmbrr
I-Emerald: "Monthly came out shortly." (See Emeralds of
October 11 and 18.)
3-Y. W. C. A. holds Annual Baby Show. Prizes awarded as
fQllows: Fattest Baby, Gladys Graham; Nicest Little
Girl, Neill K~mdall; Biggest Baby, Geisler, Dunton and
Blackman tied for first place; Most Talkative Baby, Ruth
Beach; Sweetest Disposition, John Kelly; Snookums prize
for cooing, Wilma Young.
4-Glee Club goes to Springfield. Bert Jerard takes a ginger
ale.
5-Masculine caller at the Beth Reah house. Acacias hire a
sleuth to shadow the intruder.
8-Dr. Schafer lets out a class on time. Students watch to
see if he is going to catch a train.
10-Kappa Sigmas give Freshman Smoker. Black smokes a
pill and goes to the hospital.
15-Hal Bean and Edith M. quarrel. Express wagon drives
up in front of the Sig house and the band plays "Take
Back Your Oil Stove."
16-Hal Bean holds auction.
17-They make up.
18-We get ours in Portland, and everyone comes back broke.
Glen Storie writes a new verse for "Lulu."
20-Numerous alumni write and tell us how to do it next year.
22-Ethel Tooze keeps engagements for this evening as fol-
lows: 6:30 P. M., Brooks; 7:30 P. M., Grady; 9:00,
Brooks; 11:00, Grady.
25-Three Betas and three Gamma Phis make an evening call
on a grape patch, and are met by a reception committee.
Harry Stine and Florence Cleveland tied for first place
in the cross-country which followed. Jane Stanfield and
Irma Clifford finish close behind them. Kuykendall and
Johns lose the course and miss the last car. The recep-
tion committee, composed of Lloyd Barzee and Lyman
Rice, overtake the panic stricken marauders, treat them
to grapes, and see them safely home.
322
No Man Gets Rich
Whose Pocket is a Flag Station InsteaJ of a Terminal
You will find it much easier to save a part
of your allowance or earnings, if a Savings
Account is opened at this bank in your name.
Our Savings Department has always been
extremely popular among the University
Students, the deposits from this source show-
ing a splendid increase during the past year.
Savings Accounts are cordially invited in
any sum from $1.00 up, on which compound
interest at 3 per cent is paid every six months.
Your money is also available at any time in
case of necessity.
The Eugene Loan
and Savings Bank
Depositary for the United States.
Capital and ~urplu8, $200,000.00
@. • • • • • • • •• •
323
mrrrmbrr
6-Sigma Nu elects the football captain as usual, but not in
the usual manner.
7-Russell Brooks I cjJorts the loss of his fraternity pin.
8-Katherine Carson seen to look often in the pocket of her
middy blouse.
9-Sophomore Dance. The Chi Omegas appear in dusting
caps and make quite a hit. Theta senior says that she
has all Kappa Sigs on her program but one, who is a
Beta, and she doesn't mind him.
11-Glee ('Jub concert. Hats off to Powell and Ogden. Vawter
and Cowden give Professor Barnett a shock.
12-Inter-class basketball starts. Hal Bean asks to be elected
captain of the senior team.
I3-We hear from more alumni. Burns deplores fraternity
feeling.
I5-Misscs Abrams and Thurber play golf In the rain. Oh,
Botha!
20-Professor Reddie, Dunton, and Maude Beals assign the
parts for "Candida" as follows: A. F. Reddie, Director;
Maude Beals, Heroine; F. E. Dunton, Hero.
22-Another frat pin lost. Motschenbacher leaves his with a
pretty maid in Hood River.
23-Chet Huggins calls on a pretty maid in Hood River.
24-Motschenbacher J cceives his pin by mail.
25-The Oregana Chlistmas Tree. Presents distributed as fol-
lows: To the University, a referendum-proof appropri-
ation; to Dr. Schafer, an alarm clock set for 11:50
A. M.; to Dorothy Schoolcraft, a pair of side combs; to
Karl Onthank. a white collar and a new shirt; to Pro-
fessor Gilbert, a new record; to Mother P., a hug and
three kisses from her deah boys; to Mildred Healy, a
new date book; to Ant Geary, a nurse; to Ethel Tooze,
a bottle of H2 0 2 ; to Professor Reddie, a different
pose; to Bert Prescott, Marian Stowe, Tiffany, et ai, a
case of "sneak" shoes; to the Bond Brothers, a new ce-
ment court; to Bush Brown, a receipt for fifty cents owed
the Oregana; to Professor Straub, a bottle of soothing
syrup; to the members of the Suffraget~e Club, a few
steadies; to the rest of the student body and faculty,
the things they need most.
(!)•••••••••••• -- • ------ •• - ••••••••••••••@
Linn Drug Co.
Eastman Kodak Agents
Kodak Supplies
Sells Pills for lJour 311s
••••••• _. •••• • • • • • • •• • •••••• I •••
• •••• •• T •••••••~
• • • • • •• • • • •• • •• @
The Store That Saves You Money
. ON ROOM FURNISHINGS FOR STUDENTS
With special designs for Fraternities and Sororities
·Does not Want Your Business
If we can not please you and~save you money. Take time to investigate
THE fi~MCL~c SEVENTH
MODERN IJ" - - ~'k- 0 ANDHOMEFURNISHERS_~ ~. WILLAMETTE
(!)••••••••••••••••••••__ ••• a ••••••••••• ••• c!l
(!)_.. ----_••_._._••_._._----_._••_._._••_._._••_._._••_._._••_._._••_-_._••_-_.- (!)
STUDENTS!
Eat at the
Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA
The Place of Quality
Y. M. C. A. Building Willamette Street
\!),__• .. _••_._._••_._.-------_._••-.--_••-.-.-••-----._.-_.-.-.-._._. ._._••_._.a_. (!)
325
3Jattuary
3-Lyle Brown predicts lots of college cases this spring. Here
is hoping, Bush.
6-Sigma Nus have extra large picture taken for the Oregana
and Mrs. Tollman's window. It pays to adverti'se.
9-Fijis play Kappa Sigs. Colton Meek gets hit on his Fiji
pin.
lO-Nellie Hemenway and Cecil Miller commence regular at-
tendance at Varsity basketball practice.
l2--Sigma Chis get in wrong with the Lambda Rhos by steal-
ing ice cream. Briedwell and Early make vehement
denials.
l5-Nellie Hemenway and Cecil Miller quarrel about who is
the most handsome man on the basketball team.
l7-Pan-Hellenic rules thart; Freshmen must have fewer dates.
Mildred Healy calls off sixte.::n of her dates for next
month. Dusty did not lose any.
19-Gamma Delta Gammas hold a rough house and invite in
the Avavas. Abe Blackman drops Olga.
20-Beta-Sigma Chi melee. John Kelly has the biggest time
of his life.
22-Dr. Cloran opens class with an address on Parkison and
the referendum.
24-Game with the Harrisburg Bullets. Jerry Martin asks ten
different girls for the evening.
25-Betas quit the league. Sigma Chis banquet their friends.
27-Lambda Rhos post a list of dateless girls and send a copy
to the Acacia house.
29-First carload of suffragette liter~ure arrives addressed to
Birdie Wise, who pays the freight.
30-Kappa Sigs pledge Dr. Schmidt to avoid catastrophe in
German classes.
326
Burgess Optical Co.
Wholesale and Retail
OPTICIANS
519 Willamette Street - Eugene, Oregon - Phone 362
Registered Optometrists
Weare Exclusive Opticians
We surface grind and polish our own lenses in our
own factory on the premises
Burgess Optical Co.
• -(!)
327
(,3
1ITrbruary
l-A. T. O's begin to hunt partners for the Junior Prom. They
call up the different sorority houses and ask for lists
of unbid girls.
5-Exams. Everything dark blue.
9-Theta and Tri Delt collide, and somebody gets squeezed.
10-Matinee dance. Gamma Phi Freshman says she just loves
to rag.
l2-Grades out. Pendleton gets hit rather hard. Sigma Nu
and Kappa Sigma pledge new men.
l3-Seven Sigma Chis in the History and Geographic Influences
class. McClure Hall said .to furnish excellent view of the
women's gym.
14-Breezy Lowell graduates.
l6-Lincoln High Minstrels met by all the fraternities. Clar-
ence Walls introduces a prepper to Raphael Geisler.
Pee-rade!
l7-Freshman Glee. The Delta Sigs phone to the Sigma Chis
and ask them to pull down their blinds while dressing.
2l-Leap Year Dance. Dean Walker gets a bid at 7:30 P. M.
Co-eds in wild scramble for a place on Linkenfeldter's
program.
23-Sigma Chis telegraph George Carter to beware of blond
man at the skating rink.
27-Tawahs visit bulldog King in the city jail.
28-Betas advertise loss of cook with remarkable success. House
bill goes down.
328
0······· . ••• ••••• • a@
BEN SELLING
Morrison & Fourth Portland. Oregon
([oIIege ([Iotqes
Our entire second Roor is devoted to
Wearables for Young Men
University of Q)regon 2Hen tLrabe £?ere
@ ••
0 .....---·-·-·-·-·-·-·-.-.------- -----.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.----.-.-.-.-.-.----_._._-@
There will be many times in your life when a banker's good word
in your favor will be a great help to you.
When that time comes, if you are transacting business with this
bank, you may be assured of our most friendly consideration.
We give you an invitation to bank here. The service we give
our patrons will make it of advantage to you.
To secure independence-practice simple economy-have a bank
account.
Economy requires some courage, ordinary energy and the capac-
ity of ordinary brains, and results in order, system, method-and
dividends.
Economy and a bank account. That sounds like success. It is
success, not occasionally, but most always.
·We want you to have a bank account at this bank, and deposit
the results of your economies to your credit, with us.
9Juuk of Q10mmrrrr
550 Willamette Street.
• •• ·0
329
328-Final of Inter-sorority basketball games. Gamma DeltlS
draw three sprained ankles and two dislocated noses.
Thetas get five black eyes and two broken ribs. Gamma
Delt junior promises to lick a Theta.
25-Delta Sig freshmen begin to engrave Phi Delta Theta ini-
tials on University furniture.
23-Second team goes to Harrisburg to play the Bullets. Early,
Moore, Briedwell, and Viereck celebrate.
22-Gamma Phis and Kappa Sigs introduce turkey trot at
Oregon.
21-Interfraternity league organizes minus Betas. Tawahs
ask to be excused because they cannot get a team with-
out using fratres in urbe.
6-Prof. Barnett forgets rto come to the Law of Offices c1a,,;s.
Class elects memorial committee, with power to purchase
flowers.
7-Karl Martzloff and Anne McMicken leave for the Orator-
ical contest at Forest Grove. Report that they have
eloped. Panic in the Theta house.
1-Boyce Fenton and Dolly Gray pull off Mutt and Jeff stunt
at the skating rink WJith Constance Woodward as
audience.
9-Wilcox-Chandler rag seen once more at the Sigma Nu
dance.
8-Ruby Hammerstrom toasts "The Good Qualities of Black-
man," at the senior pink smoker.
3-Moonlight night. Tri-Delts post sentinels at every window
to see who goes by on the board walk.
3D-Harry Viereck goes to Lebanon with the Y. M. C. A. and
assumes the role of Gypsy Smith.
15-0regon wins another championship from Washington.
16-County Fair. Admission, spectators 25 cents; performers,
$1.00. Co-ed stage Johnnies hang around exit of Beta
Ballet.22
~
"
330
®- • - •••••• _ ••••• -@
UP=TO=DATE JEWELRY
Biggest Line in the Country
An entirely up-to-date line of Jewelry and Novelties in very
handsome designs. Buy trom us and get artistic de·
signs an(\ just as nice as to be found in any
large city. Beautiful selections of Sil-
verware, Brassware, Diamonds.
Cut Glass and China
WE PLEASE THE STUDENTS-ALWAYS
SETH
@ •••••••• ••••
LARAWAY
• • • • •• • •••••••••••••@
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital
Surplus
Deposits
$ 1,000,000.00
- - - 950,000.00
- 11,000,000.00
With an honorable and successful record for over twenty years
and exceptional facilities for handling the accounts of
Banks, Firms, Individuals and Corporations.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
J. C. AINSWORTH, President. R. W. SCHMEER, Cashier.
R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President. A. M. WRIGHT, Asst. Cashier.
W. A. HOLT, Asst. Cashier.
@. • • • • •••• • •• ...... .... . .
331
()
April
I-Newland and Stine get special permission from the Bond
Bros. to play on the cement court.
2-Senior banquet at the Osborn. Delegation later adjourns
to Springfield. Sap Latourette and Butch Moore ride
part way wilth Prexy.
3-1914 places Rice and Bean at head of Oregana menu.
4-Prof. Howe discourses to some extent on love and comes
to the conclusion that some kisses have more pip than
others.
5-Freshman Stevens takes the Delta Sigs to Springfield for
a blow-out. Walls and Bob Wray try to sing, "I Wont
be Home Until Morning," but have to give it up for
"God Be With You Till We Meet Again."
6-Chi Omegas celebrate Founder's Day. Nellie Hemenway
hops under the table by mistake.
7-Dry weather. Wallace Caufield crosses the street without
his rubbers.
8-DaJte of April frolic announced. Carl Grayson and John
Kelly hold a council of war and decide to postpone their
vacation until some time in June.
9-Charlie Olson makes the statement in Living Writers, that
no man likes to be endebted to a girl. This gives the
co-eds an insight to their popularity at shows.
lO-Nancy Noon gets Brook Dixon to take her and Niell for a
drive in her new auto. Prof. Barnett pigs to the senior
play. "Scandalous!!"
ll-Rex Turner wins Telephone Marathon. Time 3 hours and
45 minutes. Pat and Jessie got tired and went for a
walk. Harold and Wilma ruled out for repeating the
same thing more than three times.
l2-Ben Harding seen talking seriously with Ruby Duniway-
wonder who the Betas are rushing now.
l3-Vacation. The Calendar man goes on a strike and gets his
life insured.
332
..................... ...
BILLIARDS AND POOL
Swellest Equipped Place on the Coast
College Men, Give Usa Call
Eighth and Willamette Streets
... (.
A. B. STEINBACH
Southwest Corner Morrison and Fourth Sts.,
Young Men's Clothes
Portland, Oregon.
We are specialists in clothes for College, Academy and Uni-
versity Men. Suits and Overcoats for Smart
Snappy Dressers from $15 to $30.
............ .
• ..•@
WATTS JEWELRY CO.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired by first class workmen.
All work guaranteed.
We will order anything in Diamonds, Watches, or Jewelry for you, at prices
away 13eyow ordinary retail prices.
WATTS JEWELRY CO.
564 Willamette Street.
333
Eugene, Oregon.
........... ..
... ................•.....@
Itrrrtnru of 111ratrrntttrn
(For the names of the editors of this revised directory. see the
reservation list of La Bolivia, sailing May 5 for Rio Janeiro and
ports south.)
jligmu Nu
This is a bunch of football players. If you are a possible foot-
Lall player or an athlete of any sort, you can be a Sigma Nu. All
that you have to do is to let them know about you. If you were on
any athletic team in high school and were not bid Sigma Nu, it was
an oversight. It has been rumored that they sometimes play cards
and drink ginger ale. This is a mistake; they don't. What they
really do is to run a man for every possible student body or class
office, whether or not he has any qualifications. Owing to this policy
and to the fact that they have reduced pigging to a political science,
they have got more class presidents and captains of teams during
the past few years than all the other bunches put together. They
h'we several active members who do not live at home. Chief among
them is Ercel Kay, who is taking a course in pea pool. He will
probably make a good alumnus, if his father pays the tuition for
five or six more years. Many Co-eds wear Sigma Nu pins. This does
not mean that they are Sigma Nus, but that they went to the Junior
,rom last year with a Sigma Nu and will probably go with one again
this year.
il(uppu ~igmu
This is the bunch that belongs to Sap Latourette and the two
Moores. They took it over three years ago and are the only things
about it that have remained the same. They own their new house---
that is they will in ten or fifteen years. This is undoubtedly the
eldest college fraternity. It is so old that some of its members have
forgotten how old it is. Some say that it was founded at the same
time the pyramids were, others say that Noah built it when he did
the ark, but the majority agree that it was founded at the University
of Bologna some time before the flood. This bunch has more members
than any other. It has three active chapters each year, one in their
house, one coming, and one going. The most unique and convenient
thing about this fraternity is their system of pledging men. Their
alumni can get together at any time and pledge a man without the
hnowledge or consent of the chapter. The chief qualifications for
membership are a tennis racquet, a set of golf sticks, and an allow-
ance of a hundred per month.
....... . ~
334
MERCHANTS
BANK
EUGENE, OREGON
Corner Seventh and W illametle
DIRECTORS
FRED FISK L. T. HARRIS
M. F. GRIGGS E. U. LEE
ALTON HAMPTON F. N. McALISTER
L. H. POTTER
Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $6,500.00
335
(!-----_._._._._._._._._._._._._._._.-._--------_._._._._._._._._-_._._.-.-._._._._._._..~
Acacia
This is a wonderful orgnization. It is undoubtedly the most
bccret bunch in college. They live in an out of the way place, they
are quiet, gentlemanly little boys, they never do anything which is
wrong and very little of anything else. They are so secret that only
one or two of their men have ever been heard from. They are known
chiefly for their members and friends on the faculty, the high grades
they get and the pipe courses which they take. If you see a man
wearing a funny looking pin and do not know who he is, it is a safe
bet that he is an Acacia. They have several good men. however.
f:unton, Huggins, and Punch Dunlap are all good men,-that is, they
are good for nothing.
This is the finest bunch in college,-that is in its own estimation.
There is nothing too good for them if they can get it. If you want
to find out how good any of these men are, just ask another Beta
and the chances are several thousand to less than one that you will
get a complete answer. This bunch was originally organized several
years ago in the dormitory and managed to sneak out the back door
in May with all the principle student body officers and half the foot-
ball and track teams. It is only during the last year or two that
they have even thought of running a man for office. The Betas at
Oregon are considered kleptomaniacs by some people, and it is said
that they advocate a Pan-Hellenic to make pledge lifting more honor-
able. This bunch once thought that they could play basketball, but
when they learned different, they quit the league in order to avoid
further defeats. When there is any work to be done on the campus,
t.he Beta freshmen are usually conspicuous by their absence. The
most prominent member of this bunch is Prokos.
1\lp~a Wau ®ml'ga
This bunch is composed of Dutchmen, Swedes and Freshmen,
mostly the latter, who are noted for their long hair and their
inability to find green caps. Their one senior is absent most of the
time and their numerous frosh are left to the tender mercies of a
bulldog and two Jap cooks. Bath tubbing in this house has become a
lost art. Their principle men are Alexander Martin III., who bought
an automobile last spring, and H. Cohen Viereck, an enthusiastic Y.
M. C. A. worker. In order to distinguish themselves from a literary
society. the members of this bunch wear their fraternity pins on
their ties.
@. F ••••••••••••
336
• ••• •• (!)
@ •••••••
C!J-_ •••••••••••••••
• (i)
Cockerline
& Fraley
Dry 600ds and furnisbings
Let us fit you out with one of those
Kaufman "Pre-Shrunk" Suits
$15.00 to $30.00
We have the Trunk or Suit Case
you will buy for your next vacation
....~
(!). • • • • • • • • • ••••• • •• @ @_....... . . . .@
~_._._._.._._.__._._._._._._._.._._---_.,@
E. HANSEN
For Clothing and
Gents' Furnishing
Goods go to
The Best
Candies, Ice Cream
and Sodas
Also the Best Place to
EAT
8 East Ninth Street.
® •••
- ••• -c!:>
7th and Willamette Sh., Eugene, Oreg.
TeJephor.e 392
IMPERIAL
Cleaners and Hailers
Th~ most modern and sanitary methods used in
Cleaning and Dyeing
Ladies' and Gents' Clothing and Hats; also Dye-
ing of Laces, Plumes, etc.
23 East Seventh St. - Eugene, Oregon
@-----..--.-----.-.-.------.-.---.C!).(!).... ....-.
337
, , • a • a a ••••••••••• • a@
This bunch of roughnecks is surrounded on all sides by sorority
houses. To offset this influence, they lifted John Kelly from the
Delta Sigs last fall. They are the most cosmopolitan bunch in col-
lege, with some fifty-seven varieties, ranging from Henrietta Fowler
to Briedwell. It also is noted for its lack of freshmen and a little
habit they have of taking in second, third, and fourth year men that
everybody else has passed up. Last fall a Sigma Chi got off a
Springfield car and entered the Gamma Phi house by mistake. To
avoid a repetition of this the street car has kindly consented to stop
directly in front of the house, where a new walk leads straight to
the front door. The Sigma Chis manage to keep themselves prom-
inent by judicious use of the Register, Emerald, and Oregon Journal.
A large factor in their success this year has been the work of Mason
Roberts, their advisory member, who took charge of the bunch soon
after it became too obstreperous for Bob McKenzie.
J~t ~atttma mrUa
This is the most aristocratic bunch in college. They are a very
old bunch, and all come from our very best families. They became
a national just this year and have rapidly extended themselves in
many directions. They now have more golf and tennis players than
any other fraternity. They are also very good dancers. And as for
pigging, well, Tom Yard has it all laid out for them on a chart. The
schedule provides a date for each underclassman at each house at
least twice a week. He has outlined a pigging campaign for them
which will last for three years. When they go out with the girls,
they are not allowed to talk anything but Fiji. All the girls are
crazy about them. Most of the Fijis are down on some prof's class
roll, but if you want to find them, do not look in a laboratory or
lecture room, but up the race or in a sorority house. The Fijis have
a great many distinctive features, which they tell to everyone. One
of them is that they wear their fraternity pins day and night. One
thing that they don't tell, however, is where they keep their dead
soldiers since the school board torE" up the Patterson school sidewalk.
338
~ .... ..
The Young Lady
With grace makes a very pretty subject for our
Photographic
... Skill...
We aspire to do the best work that can be done
in photography.
Patience
Sure it ta kes lots of it to make Artistic Pictures,
but we have plenty of patience
Portraits for
Particular People
The kind we make all the time
Special Prices to University Students
CLARK'S STUDIO
Seventh and Willamette Streets.
®--_._._._.----_.----_.._-------_._.---_.__.----------~
339
• • • • • •• I @
This is the bunch of Bakerites that have been worrying Bob
Kellogg and the Sigma Nus for the last three years. It was organ-
ized several years ago through the efforts of Mr. Walls, and has since
been reorganized two or three times each year. Its last revival is
accredited to A. Evangelist Houston, who has now taken the place
formerly occupied by Star Boarder Joe Rothchild. This boarding
house is kept up largely by its fratres in urbe, who for various rea-
sons do not care to go home.
Attatta
This bunch is known to some as the Sigma Chi Annex. It was
organized by Beauty Robison and Les Dobie several years ago.
Since then they have spent most of their time in giving concerts,
playing penny ante, and petitioning Delta Kappa Epsilon. This year
they have been extraordinarily busy pledging enough freshmen to
pay the cook's back wages. It is renowned as the home of the proba-
tion student Abe Blackman, who has lately donned a pair of spec-
tacles in a vain attempt to look intelligent. It is the one house that
still keeps alive the ancient custom of water bag throwing, the Sigma
Chis having discontinued it last year subsequent to an accident to
Bill Mott.
itlta ~igma
This bunch was originally a select few who joined themselves
together under the caption of The Virgin's Club. Later, under the
encouragement of a certain gentleman from Washington, they rented
a house and established a new branch of the Y. M. C. A. They first
attracted notice when Benefield began hanging about stage doors
and smoking cigarettes. Last fall they caused quite a stir on the
campus when it became known that they were drinking Shasta water
in their new house. Since that time they have quickly traversed the
stages of good, bad, and worse, and now Clarence Walls smokes
three cigars, two pipes, and five cigarettes daily. With their coming
nationalization as a topic for conversation, they are rapidly realizing
many of their social-climbing aspirations.
• ••• •• @
340
........ ..
40 East 9th St.
~. . .
I • 1. 1@
YERINGTON
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGGIST
AGENT JOHNSTON'S CANDIES
Opposite White Temple
. .
.. .~
Mills at Elmira and Noti, Oregon.
Yards at Elmira, Noti, Irving and Eugene,
Eugene Yard:
Fourth and Pearl Streets.
ELMIRA LUMBER CO.
INCORPORATED
.1JIluuufudurtr.a of Ql)rtgou 1J11r uull Q!tllUr i4umhtr
ttungll null i1rl'1i1il'll
QIrmrnt. 14imr. 14utq. ~qinglr1I. 'luntrr
®-.-------------.-.-.-.--------~------. -.-.-.--_._._._._._._.--<!.l
w. T. GORDON
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER
Phone: Residence, 448-R.
Phone: Office. 448-Y.
@. ••••• •• •••••• • •••••••
Tenth and Olive Streets,
Eugene. Oregon.
-------------,@
• • • • • • • • • • • • . .@
BANGS LIVERY CO.
LIVERY, SALE AND
STAGE STABLES . ..
BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED DAY OR NIGHT. AUTOMOBILE AND CAB SERVICE
Phone 21. Corner Eighth and Pearl Streets, EUGENE, OREGON
• •• •• • •• @
341
(00)-------.-.-.------------------------.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-------------@
"Yes, Alonzo, this is a lovely bunch of girls. They live on the
cornel' of Thil teenth and Alder streets, and are just near enough to
college to make it possible to get to eight o'clocks and still wear
marcel waves. It is also convenient to the fraternity houses and,
thanks to their neighbors, they have no trouble keeping in the lime
light."
"Yes, Alonzo, they are very kindhearted. Their house has always
been known as an asylum for homeless Kappa Sigmas, and on Sun-
day nights when the crowd is too great, they find the waiting station
convenient for handling the overflow. But they are good girls and
always do what Mamma Pennell tells them to and never provoke Dr.
Stuart by cutting gym. But they are a very shy bunch, Alonzo.
Some of their girls are so shy that you have to have an ear trumpet
to hear them speak and then you have to guess at what they say."
"If they ever invite you, Alonzo, you must be sure to go. Their
Sunday evening dinners are famous for quantity and quality, and it
is one of the few houses that does not stop at a pickle and a tooth-
pick. It is a mooted question as to just who is head of this house,
Jay Stanfield or Lee, the cook. Recent experience indJicates that it is
the latter."
"Gee Whiz! Ferdinand, who are those girls over in that corner
of the library. shivering and shaking as though they have the ague?
Is there going to be a lawn party on the campus today?"
"Hush! Alonzo, not so loud. Those are the Chi Omegas, and
this is their birthday, which they always celebrate on the fifth of
April by appEaring in conspicuous white raiment. But they are a
sensible bunch of girls, even if they do flirt with the grippe and
influenza once a year."
"But, Ferdinand, why do so many of them wear two pins? Do
they all belong to the senior honor society?"
"Alonzo, my boy, what ignorance! They are all underclassmen
and those are Sigma Nu pins. That is their method of getting
acquarinted with the Sigma Nus."
"And say, Ferdinand, why are those two girls over there always
whispering and talking with each other?"
"My goodness, don't you know, Alonzo? That is the Chi Omega
sub-fraternity, Nellie Hemenway and Cecil Miller.
"And, Ferdinand, who is that determined looking women always
hovering near with an alarm clock in one hand and a cudgel in the
other ?"
"Soft, Alonzo, soft! Beware of the Eye that Sees and the Terror
that Flys by Night."
••••••• - .@
342
•• - ••••••• • &II
Corner Ninth and Willamette EUGEN~ OREGON
• • • ••••• - - • (!)
TIle Eugene Theatre
GEORGE H. SMITH, Manager.
I?loys all the best road shows
IF OUR SEEDS DON'T GROW, BRING THEM BACK
WE ALSO HAVE TOOLS TO CARE FOR THEM
Blais Impl~m~nt and S~~d fious~
65 East Ninth Street. Phone 714. EUGENE, OREGON
~),_._••_._••_.-_••_._••_._._._._••_._--_._-._._._••_._._._------- ®
343
............ . .. • •• • • • ••• ..@
"No, Alonzo. it is mean to nickname this fraternity K. A. T.'s.
They are nice girls and keep good hours and never fight except in
rushing season, but all girls do that, you know. Of course, they get
one or two girls now and then by a scratch. But they pick not many,
but wisely. They were long distinguished for not having any Sopho-
mores and for awhile it looked as though there would not be any
Freshmen."
"Oh, yes, they are very ambitiious, Alonzo. Their greatest ambi-
tion is to get the Secretary of the Student Body just once,-just to
get it away from the Gamma Phi Betas, for they have had it three
times and a Theta is just as good as a Gamma Phi any day, isn't
she, Alonzo 7 Of course she is, and if you ask Pat Cecil or Vernon
Vawter, they will tell you the same thing,-and they ought to know."
"No, their house hasn't much of a porch, Alonzo. In fact, they
purposely neglected to build one."
"But why don't they want a porch, Ferdinand 7"
"Why! Alonzo, my boy, they are all nice little girls and never
use a porch, and besides, Twelfth is one of the darkest streets in
town."
ielta ielta irlta
"No, Alonzo, that green backed book you saw in the library
the other day, with three triangles on the cover, was not a treatise
on geometry, but the Tri-Delt's magazine. They are so proud of
their fraternity that they like to impress others with their superiority
and so keep a copy of their magazine on the library reading table.
This is not at all necessary, Alonzo, because one glance at the young
ladies themselves is enough to convince anyone of their surpassing
qualities."
"But, Ferdinand, who is that young chap in corduroys who was
reading the magazine 7 Is he a Tri-Delt 7"
"No! No! Alonzo. He is a junior from the Kappa Sigma house,
who has only recently affiliated himself with the organization. He
is working hard in order to become a more proficient rusher."
"Yes. they are a popular bunch, Alonzo. Lots of men go to their
house every Sunday. And do you know, they have the dearest,
sweetest house mother 7"
®. . .. . ...••.
344
@- - • ••• • •• •••• • . ••••••• •• @
The
McMorran &Washburne
Store
Eugene's Popular Shopping eplace
Smart, Stylish Wearing Apparel for
Women, Men, Boys and Girls
~omething a Little Better, a Little Newer
The home of Society Brand,
L System and
Atterbury
Clothes
For Men and Young Men of Particular Taste
:JIll that's New and Correct for Women and Girls
\!). • ••. .
345
a a<!J
@_._._----------------------------_._.-------------._._._._._._._.__.@
(l)amma '41 1Brta
Nu O!qapttr
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Art Geary.
ALUMNAE
Jim Johns.' Bob Kellogg. Bill Main, Tom Word, Brick Michael.
Art Means."
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
1912
Breezy Lowell. Harry Stine. Ralph Moores.
1913
Fen Waite.··· Glen Storie.
1914
Joe Jones, Waldo Miller, Ty Cobb. Hawley Bean, Allie Grout.
Cady Roberts.
1915
Gene Good. Russell Brooks. Sophous Blohm.
RUSHEE
Alfred Clark.
'Charter member. "Absent by leave. "'Absent by request.
346
THE MOZACH GARAGE
-I
1'1
r-
PI
11
I
o
Z
1'1
~
~
o
Every~hing in ~he Au~ornobile Line
lOth and Oak Streets Eugene, Oregon
@) • •• • ••• •••••••• • •••• a@
Ladd & Tilton
Established 1859
Bank
Capital $1,000,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits $800,000
Interest Paid on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts
OFFICERS
W. M. Ladd. President.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier.
Edward Cookingham, Vice-President.
347
R. S. Howard, Assistant Cashier.
Walter M. Cook, Assistant Cashier.
J. W. Ladd. Assist::tnt Cashier.
@. • • • • • • • • • • •• • •••••
Ql~t ®mrga
f5t !\lp~n Q!~npttr
SORORE IN URBE
Ereel Kay.
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
1912
Herb Barbour. Bush Brown, Ralph Newland, Charlie Olson.
1913
lIal Warner, Bennie Mount, Raymond Caufield, Kenneth Frazier.
1914
Bob MeCornaek, Irwin Brooks.'
1915
Ben Dorris, Hal Grady, Boyee Fenton, Roger Moe, Ed Geary.
PLEDGES
Dolly Gray, Walt Fisher
• Absent on leave.
@ ..••..••••.
348
• • • • •• • .@
. .
• •• • • • • a a a@
The Oregon Electric Railway
Wlwtml""'"
Is now being builded
Between Salem
and Eugene
When completed the superior electric train service now main-
tained hetween Salem and Portlano will be extended between
Eugene, Albany, Salem and Portland.
The North Bank Road East
Limited Trains are in service
through between Portland
Spokane, Saint Paul,
Milwaukee and
Chicago
East of Spokane they are run via Great Northern and Northern Pacific.
Every detali of comfort and pleasure en route is provided.
Your home ticket agent will sell tickets via this route. Details will be
furnished on reQeust.
w. E" COM A N
General Freight and Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
• •• • • <!l
349
@- •• ••
if(appa l\lpqa IDqrta
Alpqa Xi aIqapter
ALUMNA
Chuck Taylor.
SORORElS IN rNIVERSITATE
1912
Chet Moores, Ben Chandler, Sid Henderson, Dusty Shattuclc
1913
Pat Cecil,"" Fen ,Vaite," Karl Martzloff, Vernon Vawter.""
]914
Dutch Young, Del Stanard, Vernon Motschenbacher, Norton Cowden,
Earl Fortmiller.
19]5
Bert Jerard, I.>'ranl< Dudley, Bu ford Payne, Rolla Ralston.
PLEDGE
Harry L)·tle.
•Am liated. • ·Chartel' Inenlbers.
..,~
®-----------------_._---_._._._._._._._.._._._._-':!)
350
(!)-' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••• ••
~ugcne's £eabing
pqotograpqers
{[f?c {[oilman Stubio
Visit our Studio when you
want an excellent likeness
artistically executed.
The Most Modern and
Best Equipped Ph 0 t 0
Studio in Oregon.
cr:o[[man Stu~io
J. 23. Anberson, prop.
5\8 IDillamette 5t. (fugene, Q)regon
351
(0)----------------.---------------------.-.-,-._.-._.,~
lllrIta lllrIta lllrIta
IDl]da mrltu QIl]ttptrr
ALUMNA
Bill Mott.
SORORES IN FACrLTATE
Albert Tiffany, Jimmie Gilbert.
SORORES IN l'NJ VJeRSITATE
1912
Homer Jamison, RaIlhael Geisler, Martin Hawkins, \Vendell Barbour.""
]913
Ralpl. Cake, l·'at Bailey, Edsall Ford, Homer Maris.
1914
Claude Still," Colton Meek, Bob "'ray.
]9]'
George Frazier, Leland "Speck" Finch, Elsie Stevens, Carrol \Vagner.
RrSHEE
Carl Fenton.
"House Father. ""Lifted.
• • • • • • • • :!>
352
(e:; ••••• ••••••••••• - -@
WATTS OPTICAL PARLORS
llJql' Ijl'abiltg ~ptiral 1E.6tabli.6~ml'lIt uf t~r (lJ:ity
We don't think there is anything too good for our customers, and we have
fitted our lense factory with the best machinery that money can buy. If you
have tried other places and failed to get satisfaction, come here and your troubles
will be ended. Eighteen years steady practice in Eugene.
ilr-. 31. ®. Batts
564 Willamette Street
® •••••••••••••
IW(;~~NE, OREGON
o_. @(O)----------------@ @_o_._. ._._._._._._. ._•._•• _•• _
D~1i =Ray =C~ss~n
33 West Eighth Street,
Home Cooking
Dairy lunch.
mgh Grade Groceries
foreign Delicacies
Deli • KAY· lessen
...............................
@ ••
U 0 of O. Seal Pins,
Cuff Buttons and
Scarf Pins
Conklin Self-filling fountain Pens
Watch Repairing our Specialty.
• •••••••••••••••@
THE GLAFI<B:---DIXON co.
Eugene's Pioneer Wholesale Grocers
Wholesale Grocers
Fruits and Produce
Del Monte Canned Goods
are the best.
The Flour of Quality
DRIFTED SNOW
(!)._. ._._o_._._._o_._._. 0_.._0_0_0_0_0_0_._._0_0_._._0 ._._.__@
353
'iptr~!i QHub
Motto: "Ignorance is Bliss."
Qualification for Membership: Ten "Smoke-ups" per semester.
President RALPH NEWLANDS
Vice President CASS KENNEDY
Secretary BEANIE MOUNT
Marshall SAP LATOURETTE
Committee on Membership-WALT FISHER, CLAUDE STILL,
AARON BEDFORD.
Committee on Trotters-REX TURNER, HOMER JAMISON, BOB
BRADSHAW.
Judges of Courses-BUSH BROWN, CARL GRAYSON, JOHNNIE
WELCH.
Committee on Sore Eyes and General Physical Disability-DOLLY
GRAY, ERCEL KAY, ALFRED CLARK.
Committee on Affiliations-HARRY LYTLE, BILL NITSCHKE,
GEORGE MARSDEN.
Faculty Advisors-PROFESSORS BARKER, COLLIER, STRAUB,
and BOYNTON.
Meetings-Time: Nightly. Place: Sid's.
@ •••••• • T. • •••
354
. Eugene
Steam Laundry
WILLIAM H. HODES, Proprietor.
Corner West Eighth and Charnelton
PHONE 521.
@ •••••••••••• I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •• • -@
®-••-._••-._.---_••--_._••_.--_._•._-.-._• .---------r.l
GOLDEN WEST
Steel Cut Coffee
No Dust No Chaff
Sixteen Ounces of Pure Coffee to Every P'Ound
CLOSSET & DEVERS
PORTLA D SEATTLE
@__._._._••_._••_. ._••_. ._._.__._._••_._._._._a@
355
"Pygmalian and Galatea" Lambda Rho Stunt at April Frolic
~......... • . ...•.................@
Our new line of Base-
ball Supplies for 1912
has just arrived.
Everything for the fithlete ~nd Sportsman
Columbia Hardware Co.
104-106 Fourth Street,
356
PORTLAND, OREGON
@---_._._._._._._._.---_._---_._._._._._.-------------_._._._._._._.----_.@
D. M. WATSON, Proprietor. JOHN J. SIREY, Manager.
Watson's Popular-Price
Restaurant
SECOND TO NONE
We Invite Inspection of Our Kitchen and rpremises
108 5th Street, between
Washington and Stark
Open 6 A. M. to 9 P. M Perkins Hotel Block
Established 1892. PORTLAND, OREGON
(,0).,-.-.-----.-.-.-._._._.-.--------.-.-.-.-.---------------,@
~--------_.__._._.-_._._._._._-_._._._._._._._----_._._._._._._.--------------_._._.@
H()T LAKE SANATORIUM
H
o
T
L
A
K
E
o
R
E
G
o
N
Hot Lake Sanatorium, the largest and best equipped institution of its kind
in the West, has largest BOILING mineral spring known, and is equipped to treat
SUCCESSFULLY all cases of RHEUMATISM, Skin and Blood DISORDERS.
Write for FREE illustrated Booklet.
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM CO.
HOT LAKE, OREGON
Special Rates on All R. R. Finest Surgery in West.
@,------_._._._._._._._._._----------_._._._._---_.------_._._._-_._._._._._._--~
357
Prof. FizzIer Johnson's Schumaphone
Tl'i-Delt Stunt at April Frolic
Vesta Moorehouse-"What's the matter, Herb?"
Herb-"Aw, nothing; only Prof. Boynton is advising the faculty
to discontinue 'pipe' courses."
Vesta-"My goodness! How can we ever hope to graduate."
@_. •• •••• •
THE NEW IMPERIAL HOTEL
Extends greetings to the Faculty and Students of the University of Oregon,
and extends you an invitation to make the Imperial your headquarters while in
Portland. The Imperial is now the largest and most lavishly equffpped hotel in
the Northwestern states.
Phil Metschan & Sons, Proprietors
@ •••••• ••
358
This Space is taken to Tell Every
Fraternity Man and Sorority
Girl that
COOKING
WITH
GAS
is the cleanest, coolest and the
cheapest way.
Telephone 28
Oregon Power Co.
....
F. BERRY
The Caterer
ani}
Decorator
House Parties and
Dances a Specialty
THE PIONEER SHINING PARLORS
Eugene, Oregon
@,-----_._._._.._-_._._._-_._-_._._:!)
Eugene Fuel & :f1--eed Co.
ALL KINDS OF FEED AND FUEL FOR SALE
PRICES RIGHT AND QUALITY RIGHT
Phone 825 102 West Eighth Street
@-----------_.._._._._._._._.._._._._._._._._._._-_._-_._-----_._-_._._.._._._-_.--._-_._.__.~
......
Yoran's Shoe Store
. .
@ ••
The Store that Sells Good Shoes
•• • • • •• •• •• ••••••••• • • ••••••••• I •••••••• .'.
359
Helping the Cause Along
Ben-HPlease, just one more."
Cecile--HOh. NO! Your breath smells like onions."
Hazel-HI thought I overheard Hal propose to you last night."
Ethel (coloring)-HOh, no! He was just singing, 'Baby Mine,'
while I (coloring deeper) sang, 'You Can't Expect Kisses from Me.'''
~'_._._. ._._._._._._. ._.@ •• •• •• • ••••••••••••••••••• I@
The Florsheim Shoe
"For the Man Who Cares"
$5.00 and $6.00
TheChesterfieldShoe
$3.50 and $4.00
Sorori ty Shoe
For College Girls
$3.50 and $4.00
Wilcox Bros.
'Royal Blue Shoe $tore
Across from Hampton's
Inexperienced women can apply
Phoenix Paint, Johnson's Wax or
Dye, as well as a professional.
Preston & Hales
Agents
579 Willamette Street
C!:.~••_-_._.__• _.----_._.-_.-._._._._._._._._-_.(!) ® •••
360
I ••••••••••••••••• @
• I ••••••••••••••••• • • • • • ... ••• .~
Kincaid Addition
The finest tract in the City-immedliately adjoining the University of Oregon
Campus. I solicit the building propositions of Fraternities and Sororities.
Webster Kincaid
81 E. Ninth Street EUGENE, OREGON
~,",------------------_.-.-._.------------.-.-._._._.-.-.-.-._._._.--I<!J
® •••••••••. • . .....
Hazel\\lood Chocolat~s
Sent by mail or express everywhere
Prices, including postage or express charges
75c, $1.00 and $1.25 per pound
The Hazelwood
388 Washington Street Portland, Oregon
I. •.• . . .. ......•• C!>
@- •••• ••
Moore's Restaurant
148 Fifth Street, Opposite Meier & Frank Co.
QUALITY WITH GOOD SERVICE AT POPULAR PRICES
Can take care of all varsity teams-Managers take notice. Depot car passes door.
361
Before the Fun Began
First Frosh-"Didn't Mots nearly chew us up this noon?"
Second Frosh-"Yaas! He got so worried that he had to spend
a dollar to telegraph to his girl for a letter."
•••••••••• T ••••••••••••• ••
A Kahn Tailored Suit
For Perfect Fit
Have your Measure Taken at
Roberts Brothers
TOGGERY
@ ••••• •••••••••• ••
362
. ..... .. . .
€ .
• •• -@
Hampton's Daylight Store
Where Cash beats Credit. Cor. Sixth and Willamette Streets.
The Largest, Brightest
and Best Store
in Eugene
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS OF THE MOST WORTHY
SORT FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN. THE HOME OF
HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
Books for Commencement
Oregon Seal Stationery Volland's Season's Greetings
Kodaks and Phote Supplies
I-P Loose Leaf Note Books
Keuffel and Esser Draughting Materials
Schwarzschild's Book Store
Established in 1889.
@._.---_._._._._• •_._.---_._._._._._.-_._._-_._._._.------------_.@
363
Beta Ballet
Philosophy
Alsea Hawley-"Which do you like best, the Beta pin, or the
man behind it?"
Ruth Dunniway-"The pin, of course."
Alsea (peeved)-"Why?"
Ruth-"Because it has a diamond in it."
... ..
Portraits and Groups
Copying and Finishing
GOURLEY
Phone 448·J
29 West Tenth St.
@ •••••••••
364
Post Cards and
Kodak Finishing
STUDIO
Eugene, Oregon
. .. ,
® ••• •••••••• •• • • • • • • • • • ••• • • •• •• -@
c. J. Mathis
Fine Clothing
149 Sixth Street, PORTLAND,OREGO
• • •• (!)
365
1912 Banquet at the Osburn
Nursery Stock
The Dependable Kind.
FRUIT. NUT, AND
ORNAMENTAL TREES
SMALL FRUIT. SHRUBS AND
ROSES
90 Acres in Cultivation.
No Agents.
Direct to Planter.
{[uttle'5 Stubio
Patterson and Thirteenth Street.
Eugene, Orego'l
J. B. Pilkington
Send for illustrated booklet Free
on request.
Nurseryman Portland, Oregon.
366
Q)ur portraits
are 50ft an~ Roun~,
witq <Breat Dept£] of Detail
I!>'---.---.-.-.-.---.----------@
@. .•• ••••••••.• I • I •• I • • • •• ........ . .
Our Monogram is Our
Trade Mark, Signifying:
The Studio of Dorris is
The Place of
SUPERIOR DESIGNS
IN PHOTOGRAPHY
367
Thesis Work Locating a Power Plant
Miss Watson (In Shakespeare): "What do we get out of this
course that is worth while?"
Chet Moores (Sotto Voice): "Three Credits."
Prof. Barnett (In Elementary Law): "Mr. Johns, tell us what
the law is about keeping vicious animals."
Johns (suddenly waking up): "Why, each dog is allowed one
bite."
Broughton and Barzee, at Eleventh and Mill (going down town):
Broughton-"Is that a phonograph we hear at the Chi Omega
house?"
Barzee-"Off key, Brout, that's only Kenneth Frazier."
~~._._.--------------------,----_._-------_.@
Hunter Electric Company
Home of the Mazda Lamp
Repairing and all other Electrical work done by nothing but the bzst of help.
GEO. F. WILLOUGHBY. Prop.
619 Willamette Street. Phone 718
••••• (!)
<!J,--------.-.-._.-.-.-.-.-.----------.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.----------.-.--.@
"\VE HAVE 'T'HE GOODS
Everything in Lumber, Shingles and
Cement and Building Material
MOHA"\VK LUMBER CO.
We deliver it when you want it, at the lowest prices.
Phone 209. Yard: Sixth and High Streets.
• • • • • • • • • • • • T - C!)
368
~). • • ••• •••••••••••• I • •• •, • • • • • @
LESTCEO. FRAZER
YOUNG DO
It
~IIEN'S
CLOTHES
Shop
Of Portland
. , .. I •
•. • . .• • • 1._
369
CEO. DILWORTH
I
'If'
• •• .@
Guard Duty
Bliss
@ ••••••••••
HOTEL OSBURN
Dainty Morsels
A MIss Is a Hit
The Finest Equipped Hotel
in the Willamette Valley
STEAM HEAT ROOMS EN SUITE TELEPHONE IN
PRIVATE BATHS OR SINGLE EACH ROOM
LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS IN HOTEL
W. F. OSBURN
Lessee and Proprietor
.. ... .. . .....
370
Banquets to Students. Fraternities
and Business Men a Specialty
. •.•@
(!)>-._._.--------_••_---_••_._.----_••_._._._••_---------(!)
We Appreciate Your Order For
LUMBER, LATH
AND SHINGLES
whether it be large or small, and will give it our best attention
Delivery, Good Grades and a Fair Price
The Booth-Kelly
Lumber Co.
PHONE 452.
@. • •• • •• • T... ..... .
371
Yard North of Passenger Depot.
. .. .
Circus Day@--_._._._._--_._._._._._._._-------------_._-_._-_._._._.-----_._-®
SEEDS The Kind That Growl You can't keep them in the ground'
188 Front St. J. J. BUTZERPortland, Ore
EUGENE, • OREGON
Give U8 a Trial
Satisfaction Guaranteed
WeNever Sleep
FANCY GROCERIES
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Complet. Buyer. Guide Poatpaid FREE
On Requeati
No. 540. General Seed Catalog.
No. 541. Nursery Stocks, Bulbs and
Roses.
No. 542. Poultry Supplies for Every
Requirement.
No. 543. Complete Bee Supply Cat-
alog.
____0. 544. Spray Materials and Pumps.
No. 545. SertilizersHow to use-An-
alyses.
These five reliable information. true market values and
they will save :rou money and dissapointment.
Ask for them by number.
Before You Buy, Learn
What to Buy, Where to
Buy, And Right Prices
BROS.PIERCE
372
@.___ ._.r_. __ •••• aaa a@ ~. ~
Students'
Necessities
In
Hardware
Furniture
and Rugs
Sherwin
and
Williams
Mixed Paints
Chambers
Hardware
Company
Spalding
Athletic
Supplies
HONEYMAN HARDHARE CO.,
Portland, OregoR.
s. D. READ
The
Students'
Dentist
Office over Hall's Grocery
EUGENE, OREGON
•
<!)---------~. @••_---------@
373
Lemons
Gobble! Gobble!
Front Row-Breezy, Old Crow, Houslon
Saturday Morning
• •• @
...
Eugene Business College
Recognized as the leading business school
between Portland and San Fran-
.
CISCO.
We have a splendid equipment and a
faculty of experienced instructors
We organize special classes for the bene-
fit of University students.
Call at the College or telephone six-six-six
for further particulars.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE ~~/foo~o.,?i~~
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -<!>
374
@ ••••••••• ••
Dodge Department
.......... ..
Store
Wholesale and Retail. Corner Eighth and Olive Streets, Eugene, Oregon
The only store in Eugene that has an office in New York City, dealing
directly with the manufacturers, therefore, getting better goods for less money.
Dress Goods, Silks, Ladies' and Men's Suits, ranging in price grad
$7.50 on up to $30.00. Bought direct from New York City's best clothes builders.
We'll save you from one-fourth to one-third on your suit.
Also a complete Hne of pure and wholesome Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Once a customer, always a customer. Give us a call.
@ ••••
West.ern III ust.rat.ion
• • @
...
Service
Practical Illustrations for Commercial Purposes
Newspaper Ads--Booklets designed--Air Brush Catalog Work
Real-Estate Birdseyeviews a Specialty
Phone Marshall 1923 Behnke-Walker Building 4th. Floor
@ •••••••• •
• • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • I I • • • ••• •• •• •••• • I •••••
UP TO DATE PLUMBING
is ever a distinguished mark of our
work, appliances, materials and im-
provements in sanitation. What you
read about in papers and periodicals
we get or can get on short notice,
from wide-awake manufacturers. If
you will inquire here, either in per-
son or by mail, we'll be pleased to
give full particulars and low esti-
mates.
\Nilliamson & Nicol Co.
Plumbing,
... .. .... ...
Heat.ing
Tenth and Oak Streets
375
and Tinning
• •• @
(i).. •••• ••• • • ••
Quality and Service
. . By . .
Designing and Engraving
Three and Four Color
Process P I ate s
@ •••
Duotones
376
Zinc Color Plates
• • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• @
(i._.--_••-._••_.-.._._.-._.._.-••-._--_.- ------®
Engraving and Color Plates
In This Issue
Made By
•• • • - • • •• • ••••• @
377
1. Springfield Way.
4. Springfield Depot.
@.. •••• ••••• •
2. Counting the Ties.
5. Two of a Kind.
3. Springfield Bridge.
6. Above the Falls.
BEST LINE OF HARDWARE IN THE CITY
-----.Also Fine Cutlery-----
IF YOU DON'T BUY OF US WE BOTH LOSE MONEY
Elliott Hardware Co.
[Successors to Berger-Bean Hdwe. Co.]
378
.--
•SOCltty iljranil
CLOTHES
for
The
Young
Best
Men
Tailored
and
Clothes
Men
on
Who
the
Stay
Market
Young
394 Washington St. Near the Hazelwood
~,---_.--._------------------_._-_._----_.-- ---------_._.-----_.------_.'@
379
The Last Degree
SHELL THEATRE
Eugene's Modern Photoplay Theatre
Change of Program Monday Wednesday and Friday
Edmission 10 Cents.
Eugene's Modern Photoplay Theatre
ALWAYS AGOOD PROGRAM
..-
.- .
Children 5 Cents.
LEUPOLD & VOELPEL
Manufacturers of Scientific Instruments.
Surveying and Engineering InstJruments a Specialty.
Repairs of all makes of Surveying and Engineering Instruments receive
our Prompt Attention.
FACTORY AND SALESROOM, 107 E. 70th Street, North, Portland, Oregon.
Phone. Tabor 470.
To reach us take Montavilla car at Third and Morrison Streets.
®._~------~--_._._._._.~_._._._._._._._._._._..----------@
...
The '"'HOF BRAU"
Headquarters for Oregon Students
S t rob e I & Barenstecher
PROPRIETORS
SOME SHOP THE
Marx Barber Shop
Everything in the
Barber Line
128 Sixth St., Portland, Oregon
300
565 Willamette Street
• • a@
Sincerity Clothes
FOR MEN NEVER CAUSE TROUBLE BETWEEN THE
MAN WHO BUYS AND THE MAN WHO SELLS.
W. L. Douglas Shoes
FOR MEN IS SOLID COMFORT TO THE FOOT-
NEWEST IN SHAPE, LONGEST IN WEAR .
Ax Billy Dept. Store
Corner Tenth and Willamette Sts. Phone 36,
Ladies' READY to WEAR MILLINERY Second Floor
0 • _._••_'-'*..._. ••_._••• --<!)'o
.. - •••••••••••• , •••••••••••• .. @
COLLEGE
ICE CREAM and PUNCHES
For Particular People
MADE BY
Eugene Ice & Storage Co.
•
343
@- • • • •• • ••• • • • • • • • •• ••
PHONE
381
343
• ••••••••• -@
Oscalaventl, Torrlenti!
Portland Trust
Co., of Oregon
Accounts of r~sponsible
Firms and Individuals
are solicited, and the fa-
cilities of this Bank are
extended to those desiring to
appoint a Corporate Executor,
Administrator or Trustee,
qualified to act under the Laws
of the state of Oregon.
4% Interest is paid on
SAVINGS FUNDS
Third and Oak Streets,
Portland, Oregon
Painting the "0"
0~----------------@
The New Hotel Seward
Solicits the patronage of the Fa-
culty of the Students of the Univer-
sity of Oregon also Citizens of Eu-
gene and vicinity--Only first class
hotel in Portland situated on tht:
Oregon Electric car line, now be-
ing constructed and which will
reach Eugene next Fal J.
H. M. SEWARD PROPR.01-------.-.-.-.-.-._._._._._.-.-._.@ ~.)_.---_._._._._._.-.-._._._.-.------@
382
• • •• •• I •••~
Printing
We would be pleased to figure with you on All
Kinds of Commercial Work, Fine Book and
Chapter Work, Window Cards, Programs, Invita-
tions, Favors, Etc., furnished on short notice.
Register Job Dept.
Phone 363 Register Building
PLUMMER
DRUG COMPANY
Manufacturers and iJupplies
@ •••
.. .. ••••• • a@
• • • • • • • • • • • • •• (!)
•••••• @
r
Weeo Electric Co.
House Wiring, Lamps
and Everythin!! Electrical
nalph f. WeedO. P. S. PLUMMER, M. D., President
ThiN] and Madison Sill., 'Pori/ana, Ore. 22 W. 8th St.
Phone \9\
Eugene, Ore.
. ..
@ ••••••••••••••• ••
• a\!)
PIPfS RfPAIRfD
o B i\ K
CIGAR STORE
558 WILLAMETTE ST.
®-._------_._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._----------------_._.@.
383
Couchant Rampant
••• i)
Fellman-Newland co.
~'The House Funishers"
Always a Complete Stock of the
NEWEST AND BEST IN FURNITURE FOR
THE HOME OR OFFICE
Special Prices ~~?JFF6~
Matting, Carpets, Rugs. Linoleum, Bedding, Beds, Stoves and Ranges.
See Us before spending money for Furniture or Floor Coverings .
®- ••
@- ••• . .........
Oak Shoe Store.
•• -@
• @
Wear Walk Over Shoes. They Give Comfort
Style and Service
587 Willamette St.
.... .
384
Phone 227
(!). - ••• <!l
'BLUE~BELL' Rah! Rah! Rah!
Remember The ame--It 1\leans
THE BEST ICE CnEAM
The 13est Butter
Or-e-gon!
When in Portland hav"
F RAN K
POLISH your KICKS
Basement Hot e 1 Imperial
Eugene
Crean'lery
576 Olive St. Phone 638
. .
FRANK
Champion Bootblack
0.-.·---_._._.-._.--------.--._._.~.) (!). • •••••••• •• <!l
575 Will. St. 755
EDERHEIMER STEIN
Washington High
Art Clothing
Vendex and Geo. P. Idol
Shirts, Silver Collars, Stet-
son and Nokota Hats,
Crosset and Dutten Hof-
fer Shoes, Dry Goods
and Notions : : : j
F. E. DUNN
Phone 230
CChe :Best College
U. OF O.
CCbe :Best Canned Goods
Preferred
Stock
Allen &Lewis
Distributors
575 Will. St. 575 Portland Oregon
Amateur Theatricals
• • • • • • • • • • • • •• ••• •• @
S. E. STEVENS L. G. HULIN. '%
We bought our Piano
0/ the
Stevens & Hulin Piano House
Paine Block
@ •••••••••••••••••••.•••••••
Eugene, Oregon
.... ......... . ........... ... .
(e). ad.... .........•............. .. --_ -@
Q)ur purpose
Is to Make Clothes that Satisfy Our Custo-
mers---THAT'S THE REASON THEY
BRING THEIR FRIENDS ALONG
EACH SEASON
Men Buy At
)05 Willamette Street 505
<!) --_._-_._._.---------------_._._••_-_._••_._••@
386
,. ...
J05. H. KOKIL w.e. YORAN
. ...
Y oran's Printing House
Thi. Book i. a Product of Our E.tablishment
387
Once on an Autumn's De.~'
Oberteuffer (returning from a visit to the Theta house)-"I tell
you, fellows, the color's real-it won't come off."
@ ••• •••
Athletic Supplies COMBINATION
BARBER Sf-lOP
AND BATHS
The
Red
Eugene.
w
Store
Oregon
519 Willamette St.
GEO SOVERN PROP.
519
@-------------@
E.C. Hughes G. E. Wood
El-tgene Bottling COITlpany
M..nufacturer of all Kinds
of Soft drinks and syrups
Sole Bottlers for Lan~County for
HIRES and COCA COLA
•• • • • • ••• • • • • • • -@
388
(0)....--••-.....-.-.-.-.-.--••-.-.-.-.-.......-.----------------------.--@
Distinctive Home Furnishings
~~~~UR stocks comprise the latest, most correct and most distinctiveofferings of the leading makers and importers. They includefurniture of every sort, carpetings, imported and domestic rugs,
wall papers, drapery and fabrics, lamps and decorative materials,
In price they range from the simplest and least expensive to the
finest qualities. We are particularly well equipped to undertake
the entire decoration and furnishing of houses, clubs and hotels,
and solicit inquiries from out of town buyers.
J. <5. mach & ([ompanH
portlanb
"------------------------------------:!)
. . . . .. ..
We Carry absolu-
tely the FINEST
and LARGEST
and LOWEST
PRICED Stock
0/ DIAMONDS
In Eugene .- -:
We sell them at the Lowest Prices of any store in Eugene
JUST BECAUSE WE CAN DO SO
We can sell them the cheapest because they were bought before the prices went
up to whether they are new. We invite you to call and get our prices on
Diamonds, whether you are in the market for one or not, or
whenever you feel like you would enjoy seeing our
beautiful line of Sparkling Gems.
PRICES I PLAI FIGURES
LUCKEY'S THE QUALITY STORE
563 Willamette Street
389
EUGENE, OREGON
•• ••• • ••• (.,!)
t·) •
ENGRAVINGS
That Please
We furnished over $500.00 worth
of Cuts for this Annual.
Buckbee,...,Mears
Engraving Co.
...
Saint Paul,
390
Minnesota
0-·a_aa_aa_aa_I__• _._ •• ._. I_aa_aI_II_I__- __@
BUCKBEE MEARS
ENGRAVING CO.
Prompt Attention Gi-
ven to College Orders
~~;o; Better Cuts, Lower Prices.
Saint Paul,
- -
Minnesota
0· • . . • • • ... . . . . • • la •••• II ••••••••••••••• @
391
Tn terruoted Bliss
(!) •••••
Winter Soorts
A soft answer appeaseth not the hard prof.
* * *
Going to dry classes,
Take a little snooze,
Prof. may hear you snoring,
That is when you lose.
-Sage of Podunk.
Griffin Uardware Company
STARRETT TOOLS fOR TUE WORKSUOP
i08 Willameffe Sf. Eugene. Oregon
~!_---- ------_._._._._._-----------------------~
392
®----------------------------@
The quality of the binding done on this
book tells that it came from the bindery of
YORAN & KOKE
Rulers
Binders
Book Builders
Leather Binding and Gold Stamping Our Special/J}
@- ••
393
. .
@_._--_._._.__._.__._._._._--_._._.-..;;...-_.:;-----------~
THE PALACE OF S","EETS
A hrst class dispenser in charge
of the fountain at all times . .
Good goods served by experienced
help has made this the
MOST POPULAR RESORT IN TOWN
--.(0)---------------..-.-.-.--------.-----------@
We wish to announce to our many Friends and Patrons
OUR NEW OYSTE1? PARL01?S
are now open to the public
"C[qe Jewel"
A. G. & H. L. DAY, Proprietors
357 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon
7 :00 A. M. UNTIL 1 :00 A. M.
We Cater Especially to Theater 'Parties
OYSTERS, STEAKS ana CHOPS
a specialty
394
SHELL FISH IN SEASON
(!)--------------{i)
Greek Letter Badges
Made by
BURR
PATTERSON
& CO.
C!:HE swagger leathers
of the Season. We
have all the newest shoe
shapes made in fashion-
able stocks---every one
an attractive style and
a good fitter
Are correct in Design, Letter-
ing and Workmanship
TaE POPULAR PLACE TO TRADE
@_.-~--_._._._._._._.-------_._......."-'
Write for Catalogue and Prices
... ...
We carry acom-
plete Line of
Drugs, Toilet
Articles and Sun-
dries
HOTEL SMEEDE BLDG.
527 Will. St.
75 West Fort St.
DETROIT MICHIGAN
Burr Patterson & Co.
01 LLON DRUG CO.
@ ••• ;
Our fountai n
Specialties excelI.
Agents for Whit-
mans & McDon-
ald's Chocolates
How much will you make this
space worth to
Burden &- Graham
ASK YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT US
568 Willamette Street
••• a@
395
/
- 7';,_ i.J f' ,.e -
-/,,,, J 1c,..t"." r ~r",'vP''y.
Fv"/l./ t/ on nf the Ll ()ner
Jones Gets Numbers Mixed
Joe-"Hello! Is this 729?"
Voice at Chi Omega House--"Yes."
J oe-"May I speak to Margaret Sheehey, please?"
Voice: "No, Joe, I think you have the wrong number."
"Take nothing from this and you have nothing left," said Dr.
Leonard, patting the desert area on his head.
@. • • • • • • •• •• • ••
A. J. MEEVES. Prop.
Always Open
Excellent Food at Popular Prices
]11 Heart of City
•••••••••• @
Meeves' Restaurant
and Lunch Room
Phone Main 1667
311 Washington St. Portland, Oregon
Between Fifth and Sixth Streets
...-
tex" garment
for two full
tgT is because theyare so well tail-
ored and such
good materials that we can
guarantee
"every y..; 001-
seasons.
In this City Ours IS
The Store that Sells
WOOLTEX
EUGENE CLOAK
& SUIT HOUSE
THE CLUB
BARBER SHOP
BERT VINCENT
Phone 525 E. LARGE 483 Will St. PROPRIETOR
..... ..... . @•••• • •••• a@
396
•• • @
OCq~ Kof} ,3 !1oor
<tanb!J ftitcqen
Ice Cream made fresh
every day.
Hot and Cold LUIl-
ches at all hours
Candy and Ice Cream
in Wholesale Lots at
Lowest Prices, Quali-
ty Considered :
The Only Place You
Can Buy
••• ••(!)
w. A. Kuykendall
Pure Drugs
U:Q) 2HiIlt <tqocolates
EUGENE, OREGON
C. A. MOUSE, Prop.
(!) ••• ••
Phone 578
•••• •• (!) @ • • • • •• • • I @
• ••(!)
MELVIN HANSEN
THE REALTY DEALER
OFFICE 474 E 0
WILLAMETTE ugene, re.
........ . ...
@. • • • •• ••
329 WashinglOn $treet
Imperial "Hotel Buililing
Men's Furnisher and Hatter
M. SICHEL$ole AgentChristy & Co., London, Englaod
Derby, Silk and Opera Hats and Caps
Jameson & Co., Derbies
The New Monroe $3 'Derbies and Soft Hats
John B. $tetson Hats 4 to 12 Dollar.
.Y/fJent for Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Unoer-
wear, E. 6- W. Milnnhattan, Cluett
ana M. Sichel Shirts 1.50 to $7
Phone Main 1810 PORTLAND. ORE.
~._-------------'._-'-'-'-'-'----------------_.<!J
397
Lots of San:! Splash Me!
®---_._.._._._.-------_._._._._.------------®
Developing And Pritl.ting
Neatly Done. We use Cyko Paper. Our Price is
Right. Agents for Ansco Films and Cyko Paper
rrHE PAGE STUDIO
644 Willamette Street
<!.}--.----------.--_._.-.----.---.-••_.-.-.-••-----.--.---------.---.-••---f!J
,..,--_.-----_._._._.._._._.--_.._._._._.-- ---_._-------------(!)
GIFT TIME AND
WATCH THOUGHTS
Men and Women who have been looking
for the watch that combines beauty and
lightness with per f e c t precision will
find theirhighest hopes realized in the
Gruen Precision 1:'erithin Watch.
Our Watch cnepartment contains the very finest watch-
es that factories can produce.
Our Prices are hard to beat, considering the quality
of the goods we handle.
Everything that is :J\[ew and NobbJ) in the jeDJelrJ) Line.
Wedding and Engagement Rings. Diamonds a Specialty.
The Large Jewelry Store
YERITHIN
Fits Your
Pocket like
a Silver
Dollar
@ ••••••••• ••
JAEGER
266 Morrison St., Bet. 3rd. and 4th.
398
BROS.
Portland. Ore.
· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .• I' •
IT'S 4
Portland, Eugene and Eastern Ry. Co.
Si;reei;
CAR
Li ne
That meets all S. P. trains and will carry you to Springfield, Fairmount,
College Crest and other Suburbs of Eugene. We have now under construction
thirty miles of new road. Cars pass the University every few minutes.
General Offices,
1311 Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon.
A. WELCH, President.
@.. ••••• •••
399
Eugene Offices,
20 Eighth Street West.
GEO. W. FORD, Manager.
I • • • • • • •• _@
Aorll First, 1912
Hung Up On the Wire
"Hello! 729? Is this you, Miss Dorris?"
"Why this is Mr. Lingenfelter. Wouldn't you like to play golf
this afternoon?"
"Oh, busy? Well, how about a show tonight?"
"Oh, yes, your sister will be down; that's fine. Now-is tomorrow
night all right for the show?"
"Oh-sure--I see--I'm awfully sorry you're dated. Well-then
would Saturday be good for the skating rink?"
"What? Engaged for that, too? Oh, well! Never mind! I'll
call up later. Goodbye."
.. -
roeinf1ar~'5
malt ~xtract
A Tonic of the Best Quality of Malt and Hops
for Invalids, Convalescents, and the
Fatigued and Nervous.
Recom mended By The Medical Profession
moin 72 ~3tq. onb ~urnsibe
400
.A qZ2
(0)-_.a_a---_._••--_._.-••_._.---._._._••_.-....~---._._._••_.-••_-_. a -_.(0)•
C. W. CRUMP
Successors to STERNER'S GROCERY
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Telephone 18
20 E. 9 St. Eugene, Ore.
~-- --------------_••_._._••_-_._._••_-_•• @
@. • , •••••• eli
.'
BRASFIELD & PORGES
111 Third Street
Railway Exchange Building
111
CO M E ON FELLOWS
YOUR NEW SPRING CLOTHES ARE HERE AND READY FOR YOU.
CORRECT COLLEGE IDEAS FOR THE SMART, SNAPPY DRESSERS
IN ALL THE NEWEST WEAVES AND FABRICS
ALWAYS PRICED AT
$20., $25. and $30.
vv'hen In Portland Look Them Over
@ •• I •••• • ..... • •••••••••
401
<!> t .•••••••••••••
w.
... .... .. ..... ... . ..~
GREEN
THE GROCER
THE QUALI~'Y STORE
Headquarters for Students Nic-Nacs
Phone 25 Eugene, Oregon
@-.--.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-----------.-.-.---..-.-.-.-.-..-._. (i)
(0)_.-••--------.---@@,------------@
John H. Burgard&Co.
General
Insurance Agents
Fire Liability Accident
Steam Boiler Burglary
Elevator
PHONES
MAIN 688 HOME A 1688
273 Oak St. (Lewis Bldg.)
Portland, Oregon
•. •••••• • • • ••• • -@
~~~~~~
Sw~tlanb'5
402
Twohy
.Brothers
Company
Railroad
Contractors
Portland, Oregon
. . ..
IT MEANS
"Qualify in Sweets"
WHEN THIS NAME
IS ON THE BOX
Safety Packages for Mailing
269-271 Morrison St. PORTLA D, OR.
•• •••••••• •• I • • •• • • • • • • @
Rushing the Unprotected Wing
@ ••••••
THE OREGANA
Wishes to express their appreciation for con-
tributions from the following
MARSHALL- WELLS, Portland, Ore.
JULIUS GOLDSMITH, Eugene, are.
ALOHA THEATER MGT. Eugene, are.
ROWLAND BROS. TRANS. Eugene.
ALLEN EATON, Eugene.
STUDENTS SHOW YOUR OREGON SPIRIT-
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
@... •••.• . I ••••••••••••
4<l3
• ••••• T • •• • •••
Our First Achievement