•
THE OREGANA
VOLUME V
PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1914
DONALD B. RICE. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
HAWLEY J. BEAN. BUSINESS MANAGER
PRESS OF
YORAN'S PRINTING HOUSE
PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS
EUGENE. OREGON
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31011n 1J1rrrman iouarb1 11. ~.
1J1rirnb anb loyal abuisor to all
lu40 knoUt 4im. anb staunr4
supportrr of all t4at is
goob in lIlniurrsity
lifr.
O111ulruta
Faculty and Administration
The Classes
The Law School
Fraternities
Student Activities and
OrganizatioTls
Book VI Athletics
Book VII Oregon
Book VIII Features
Book I
Book II
Book III
Book IV
Book V
~nok 1
1J1arultn
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l\bmtntlltrattnn
OFFICERS
Han. Robert S. Bean, President.
L. H. Johnson, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Han. Cyrus A. Dolph
Han. Samson H. Friendly
Han. A. C. Dixon
Han. Chas. H. Fisher
EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS
Han. Oswald West, Governor Salem
Han. Ben W. Olcott, Secretary of State Salem
Han. L. R. Alderman, Superintendent of Public Instruction Salem
APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR
Names and Addresses. Term Expires.
Han. James W. Hamilton, Roseburg April 1, 1913
Han. Cyrus A. Dolph, Portland April 15, 1915
Han. William Smith, Baker City April 15, 1915
Han. Frederick V. Holman, Portland April 15, 1915
Han. R. S. Bean, Portland _ April 15, 1917
Hon. Milton A. Miller, Lebanon April 15, 1917
Han. Samson H. Friendly, Eugene _ April 15, 1919
Han. A. C. Newell, Gaston April 15, 1921
Han. A. C. Dixon, Eug-ene ApriI 15, 1923
Hon. Chas. H. Fisher, Eugene April 15, 1923
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
P. L. Campbell, B. A" , President
A. R. Tiffany, B. A., Registrar
Louis H. J ohnson _ _ _ Financial Agent
M. H. Douglass Librarian
ID~r ®utlnnk fur tl1r lIlttlUrrnUy
ijJ
HE passage of the Millage Bill by the last legislature, giving
11 the University an assured income beginning with 1915, to-
J gether with the special appropriations made for the years
1913 and 1914, places the University in a position to make
sure and rapid advances during the next few years. New buildings
can be added, additional equipment provided, and broader work un
dertaken by the University as a whole.
Rapid growth in numbers has never been a principal object at
the University. It has always been felt that adequate preparation
at entrance and excellence of work during the college course, are
of vastly more importance than mere bigness in numbers. Yet it is
true that the enrollment has steadily increased, more than doubling
within the past five years, and it is now certain that all the re
sources of the University will be taxed to the utmost to take proper
care of the students who ave preparing to matriculate.
The appropriation of $175,000 for buildings at the University
means a very material addition to the working plant. One new rec
itation building, to cost $100,000, will greatly relieve the congestion
in the present buildings, and the additional unit to be added to the
Electical Engineering building, at a cost of $15,000, will provide ad
equate floor space for the installation of a considerable amount of
new electrical equipment. A fire-proof addition to the Library build
ing, costing $30,000, to be used as a stack room for books, will take
care for some time of the $10,000 worth of new books to be added
annually to the University Library. The Men's Dormitory will be
repaired and enlarged, and Deady Hall, the first building erected
on the campus, will be completely remodelled inside.
It is expected that the beginnings of a new campus will be made
on the south side of Thirt,eenth street. The old athletic field will
be abandoned, to make way for new buildings, and a new athletic
field will be constructed on the thirty-five acre tract adjoining the
campus at the southeast. This field will provide an abundance of
loom for football, baseball, track, tennis, and other forms of out
door sport. It should ultimately become one of the best athletic
fields in the West.
The Medical Department of the University, located in Portland.
has also profited by the new appropriations. A fund of $45,000, in
addition to fees, will be at the command of the Medical School dur
ing the next two years for maintenance and equipment. The school
will occupy the unique position of being the only medical school in
as vast an area as that embraced in the Pacific Northwest. Its rating
is already "Olass A" with the American Medical Association.
Not only does the University expect to add new buildings and
equipment and to strengthen all its departments rut Eugene and in
Portland, but it also hopes through its Extension work to make its
influence felt throughout the state to the very remotest sections.
Practically 'every department of the University will offer courses
by correspondence, in which thousands of students will be enrolled,
as is now the case in Wisconsin. In additlon, lectures will be kept
in the field to meet groups of students in the large centers, and to
stimulate community activity in all forms of civic betterment. Meet
ings of a week's duration will be held in towns willing to co-operate
in the movement, and programs will. be presented dealing with such
topics as sanitation, park systems, water supply, city accounts, play
grounds, and education. Ultimately, the University of Oregon should
be able to emulate the exan'ple of the University of Wisconsin in
"putting the whole state to school."
With a rapidly growing state, a fine basis of high schools, and
adequate funds now provided for maintenance, a future of magnificent
promise seems to be opened before the University.
FREDERICK GEORGE YOUNG, B A.
DEAN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
PERCY PAGET .\DA~[S, B. A.. ,lssislaul Professor of Engineeriug.
B. A., Unil'crsity of Oregon, 1901. B.S., 1902.
ERTCSO)/ ALLE:\. B..\ .. Dclta Upsilon. Professor of JournalislJl.
Un~\'crsjty of ·Wisconsin. 1901.
FRED C. AYER, B.S., 1\1. 5., Phi Delta Kappa. Dean of the Colle,ru' of
Education.
B.S., Cppcr 10ll'a Uni\'crsity, 1902.
~1. 5., Gcorgetown Vni\'ersity. 1905.
Fcllow, Unil'crsity of Chicago, 1911 land 1912.
FR:\:\KLI:\ L. B.\RKER E. ~r.. Phi Kappa Psi. Professor of Geog
rophy.
B..\., Colgatc Uni\'ersity, 1898.
E. 1\1., Colorado School of ~Iincs. 1906.
JA~IES DeFF B.\R:\ETT, Ph. D.. Professor of Politiral Science.
B.•-\ .. Emporia.
Ph. D., Unil'ersity of vVisconsin.
JOHN STRAUB. M. A.
DEAN OF COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS
JOT IK FREE:'! AN BOVARD, ~I. S., Psi Upsilon, Sigml' XT. Professor
of Zoology.
B. S., University of California, 1903.
M. S., University of California, 1906.
WTLLfA1\! PINGRY BOYXTO~. Ph. D., Phi Bett Kappa, Professor of
of Physics.
A. B., Dartmouth College, 1890.
A. 1\ I., Dartmouth College, 1903.
Ph. D., Clark University, 1897.
Graduate Scholar, Da1'tmouth College. 1893-1894.
Scholar and Fellow, Clark Unil'ersity. 1894-1897.
TIi\lOTIIY CLORAN, Ph. D., Beta Theta Pi. Phi Bet:! Kappa, Professor
of Romance Languages.
A. B., Wcstern' Reserve University. 1891.
Studcnt University of Berlin, 1897.
Student, University of Strassburg, 1898-1899.
Ph. D., Univcrsity of Strassburg. 1901.
Student. Univcrsity of Paris, 1904-1905.
Student, Uninrsity of i\Iadrid. 1905-1906.
EDWARD HIRAM McALLISTER. M. A.
DEAN OF COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
RICI L\RD J L\ROLD I)E.\RBOR~, ~l. E., Delta Upsilon, Professor of
nlec/rical 1:lIgilleerillg.
A B Portland University, 11\95.
;\1. E., Cornell Univcrsity, 1900.
EDG.\R EZEI(IEL DeCOU. ~I. S., Professor of JlathelllOtics.
B. S.. Uni"crsity of Wisconsin. 1894.
~l. S.. Cni"ersity of Chicago, 1897.
Graduate Student. Cniversity of Chicago. 1899-1900.
L'ni"ersity Scholar. Yale Uni,'ersity, 1900-1901.
~lcmber of the .\merican ~1athcmatical Society.
~I ember of the Sub-Committcc of thc Intcrnational Commis
sion on thc Tcaching of j\Iathcmatrc .
FREDERIC STA~LEY DU~~. J\I. A., Acacia, Professor of Latill Lon-
gllages alld Literature.
13. .\.• Univcrsity of Oregon. 11\92.
13. A.. Han'ard C"ni,·ersity. 1894.
~l. .\ .. Uni"ersity of Orcgon. 1899.
~l. .\ .. Tlaryard Univcrsity. 1903.
FRED C. AYER, B. 5 .. M. S.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
ROBERT C:\RLTO~ CL.\RK, Ph. D., Phi Beta Kappa, Professor of
lIistorj'.
B. i\., Uni\'ersity of Texas. 1~1.
:\1. A., l:niycrsity of Texas.
Ph. D., Uni"ersity of \Visconsin, 1905.
. \RTHL'R J. COLLIER. :\1. .\., Professor of Geology.
B. .\., Uni"ersity of Oregon, 1888.
:\f. .\ .. University of Oregon, 1894.
B. S., [lan'ard Un;"ersity, 1894.
EDJ\IU~D S. COXKLlX, Ph. D., .-lssistollt Professor of Psycho log)'.
B. II., Springlield, :\[ass., 1908.
Scholar and Fello\\' in Psychology, Clark, 1908-1911.
.\. :\1., Clark University. 1909.
Ph. D., Clark l:ni"ersity, 1911.
Cll.\RLES \Y. COXVERSE, ?II. A, .-lssistallt Professor of Electrical
l:"llgiuccriJlg.
B. .\.. Cni"ersily of Oregon, 1902.
:\1. .\., l.'niversity of Oregon, 1905.
CARL V. LACHMUND
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
FRED GOODRlCl1 FRI:\"K. 13. S., LL. E., *P'rufcssor of Roilml)' Ell
gineering.
B. S.. in Ciyil Enginccring. LJni\'crsity of ~lichicran, 1885.
;\1. S., Uni\'crsity of Chicago, 1902.
pecial Studcnt Sanitary Engincering. ~[assachusetls Institutc
of Technology, 1900-1901.
J:\~IES II EXRY GILBERT, Ph. D., ./SSistollt Profcssor of Ecollolllics.
n. A, Uni\·crsity of Oregon, 1903.
C'ni\'crsity Scholar, Columbia Uni\·ersity. 1904-1906.
Garth Fellow in Political Economy, Columbia, 1906-1907.
Ph. D., Columbia University, 1909.
M. RUTI I GlJPPY, E. A, Dcall of WOIIICll.
E. A... lJni\'crsity of ~Iichigan.
Graduatc Student. Stanford Univcrsity.
Studcnt, Uni\'ersity of Bcrlin.
\\' ILLI.-\~I H.\ Y\\'. \RD, Bircetor of Jfell'S (;YJlI//l/sillm.
. \thletic Traincr.
Coach of lJni\'ersity Track and Hasketball Teams.
*Leavc of absencc 1912-1913.
C. U. GANTENBEIN. LL. B.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW
.\lO:\Tl\:\.\ J L\STI:\GS, H. S., .Issistollt p1'(Jfessor of nducatioll.
13. S.. Columhi;· Uni\'ersity, 1909.
Graduatc Studcnt, Columbia Cnivcrsity, 1909.
Graduate Studcnt. Cni\'ersity of Je:1a, 1910-1911.
IlERBERT CRO.\I n IE 1IOWE, B..\., Professor of .l/odem EIl[;lish
Literature.
B..\ .. Cornell l'ni\'ersity, 1893.
Graduatc Scholar. Cornell L'ni\'ersity. 1893-1895.
11E.\I.\:\ 8l'RR LEO:\. \RD. Ph. D., .Issistollt Profess! I' of J/othel/latics.
B. S.. (E. E.) l'ni\'ersity of .\Iichig-;Ul, 1895.
Ph. D., Univcrsity of Colorado, 1906.
EDWi\RD IIIRr\.\1 .\lci\LiSTER, A. .\1.. Deall of the College of nll-
[;illeerill[; olld Professor of Ci<:il Ellgil/eeril/g .
.\. B.. L'ni\'ersity of Orcgon. 1890.
. \ . .\1.. L'ni\'en;ity of Oregon. 1893.
.\Iemher of the (Kiety for the Pr~motion of Eng-inecring Ed
ucation.
KENNETH A. J. MACKENZIE. M. D., C. M.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
CAH.L .\. ,\Ic L.\I:'\, II. S., C. E., . Jssistallt !'rofessor of Ci'i.'il T:.lt-
gll/ccrlng.
n. S., lTnin'r,ity of Orcgon. 19:16.
C. E., Uni"ersity of Oregoll.
BERT PRESCOTT, .\. n., ./ssistallt ['rofess, r of Pllblic Speaking.
•\. B., Ulli"ersity of OregolJ.
GEORGE RI~nl~c. Ph. D., Theta D,'lta Chi, l'rofesscr of T:.dltcotion.
n. Ph., l'ni"cr,ity f ~Iichigan, 1891.
Ph. D.. C'ni,'cr,ily of ~I ichigan, 1997.
.\RCHI H. \LD F. REDD IE, D, :\ .. Professor of Public Spcokillg.
Gr"duale Emcr,;on Collegc of Oratory.
B. ,\., Valparai,o Cni"cr,ily, (Honorar) ).
JOSEPII SCH.\FER, Ph. D.. Profess!'r of !lister)'.
n. L.. l'ni"cr,ity of \\'i"con,in. 1il9~.
Graduate Student, Chicago l'ni,er,ity. 11195,
~r. L., Lni,'er,i:y of \\'i"con,;in, 1999.
Fellow, l'ni,'er,ity of \\'i,;co'l,in, 19CO,
Ph. D., Cnin'r,ity of \Yi,;comin. 1906.
RUTH GUPPY. B. L.
DEAN OF WOMEN
FRIEDRICII GEORG G. SCi-DllDT. Ph. D., Professor of (;1'1'11/(//1
LallgHages alld LiteratHI'c.
Student at the University of I~rlangen. 1R.."Q-18alll ill Gerlllall.
German.
K.\RL 0:\T1-I.\:\K. . Issislallt ill Corres/,olldl'lIce Silldy DI'/,artllll'll/.
English.
IN MEMORIAM
JOHN WESLEY SHATTUCK
MARCH 20. 1891-SEPTEMBER 12. 1912
WAS GRADUATED FRO~I
TilE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
.TUNE H1I2
look 2
Bailey Farns\\'ortll C()\\'an Kronenberg
~tntnf OOfftrtfB
EDWARD BAILEY President
MARJORY COWA .. .. . Vice President
ALICE FARNSWORTH Secretary
CHESTER KRONENBERG Treasurer
THADDEUS WENTWORTH Sergeant-at-Arms
COMMITTEES
CLASS HOUR-Fendel S. Waite, Dean Walker, Carin Degermark,
Lucile Abrams, Howard Zi'Tlmerman.
CLASS PLAY-EIn~st D. Lamb, Elizabeth Lewis, Nellie Hem
enway, Lenora Hansen, Harold J. Warner.
CAP AND GOWN-Chester Kronenberg, James Cecil, Lucile
Davis, Marjorie Cowan.
CLASS MEl\IORIAL-Karl Mal tzloff, Elizabeth Busch, VCl"Ill'n
\'uwter.
1 I / 1/
- I;
//
./
----
f"
~tuinr ~i.atnry
WII F class of 1<)1.) has occupied a unique position in theJ L'mversity in many ways. In the first p12cc \\L h'l\e
the distinction of being' the last class that was ever
hazed, and the first one that eycr worc the official
"Frosh" green caps, in addition to being the first class that
har! to repress its highbrow incliuations by ha\'ing- to forcgo
dress suits at all formal dances.
This is almost enough for OIlC class, bu t there is more.
In the second placc. during our first two years in collcgc,
we were followed by a hoo-doo, the unlucky "Thirtcen." Bc
cause our hazing causcd the hurried dcparture of a few Soph
omores from college, our namc became a hiss and by-word
to all the L;pperclassmcn, we lost out in athletics, our bonfircs
would not burn, and OLlr Freshman dance was conspicuous
by the adhesive tendencies of the 1100r and its financial failure.
In fact, the whole student body hcld us up as modcls of what
a class should not be.
However, in the class of 1913. Shakespcarc's quotation,
"Sweet are the uses of ach'ersity," etc.. holds true. During
our school year we battled manfully "'ith the hoo-doo. until
we emerged brilliantly \'ictorious, with the "Thirtccn," which
was oncc our evil genius, now our patron saint. From that
time until now our progr ss has bcen both steady and rapid.
In all branches of athlctics wc have men who arc without
peer on the Coast, while both Olll' men and our women ha \'C
distinguishcd themselves in Oratory, Dcbate, Journalistic
work, Glec Club. and Dramatics.
In our Sophomore year wc won the intcrclass football
and basketball championships. In our Junior ycar we had thc
credit of being thc originators of the Cnderclass :-lix, which
has pro\'cn so successful and popular. "\\'c also put out by
far thc biggest and best Oregana the collegc has c\'er had,
and managed a completely succcssful Junior \\'cck-Encl. \\'hich
not only paid for itsclf, but left us money in thc treasury,
This, our last year, however, has been the most brilliant
in our career. \ \' c are all well represented in eycrv coil ClTC
activity. \\'e now have, under the guidance of two Seniors.
a thrice-a-week, standard sized college newspaper, instead of
a twice-a-wcek, undcI'sizeel sheet. £\lso it was duc to the ,,'ork
of the Seniors that the Constitution of the Student Gael\' was
transformed from a chaotic mass into a workable instn;mcnt.
These are but a few of the many thing's that the class of
1913 has done; modest\' forbids us enumerating- them all. \\~e
feel that we can be justly proud of our class. the more so be
cause we are "self made." From modest, retiring' Freshmcn,
we have made oursel\'es self-reliant men and womcn. It is an
experience which we will \'alue as onc of the greatest benefits
of our cducation, and whcn you hear of famc having' becn
brought to any of our number in the future. put it down that
our Patron Goddess, "13," is still behind us working- overtime.
-ED\\'XRD F. BAILEY.
LUCILE ABRAMS Eugene, Ol'egon
KKr
Major,Philosophy; Associate Editor Ore
gon Monthly (1) (2); Emerald (2);
Dramatic Club (4); "Dombey and Son,"
University Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4);
Woman's Council (4); Senior Play, "A
Strenuous Life."
GRACE ADAMSON Pocatello, Idaho
Major, English Composition. Y. W. C.
A.
FRANKLYN ALLEN Eugene, Oregon
Major, Economics; Emerald, Managing
Editor (4); Class Football (1) (2); Y.
M. C. A.
EDWARD F. BAILEY Eugene, Oregon
.l®
Major, Economics; Senior Class Presi
dent; Football (1) (2) (3) (4; All
Northwest Football (2) (3) (4); Track
(1) (2) (3); Laurean; Friar; Y. M. C.
A., Cabinet (2); Oratory and Debate
Com. (3); Emerald Staff (2).
FAYE ELIZABETH BALL Astoria
LlLlLl
Major, History; Woman's Glee Club (2);
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Tennis Club
(4); Vice President Agora Club (4).
A. LESTER BARNHART ...... Falls City
Dormitory Club
Major, English; Entered as Senior from
Dallas College.
LLOYD D. BARZEE Portland
B0II
Major, Modern English Literature; Class
Football (1) (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3);
Emerald Staff (1) (2); Associate Editor
of Monthly (2) (4); Class Basketball
(1) (2) (3) (4) ;AssociateEditor Ore
gana (3); Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4);
"Dombey and Son"; Y. M. C. A.; Owl
Club: "As You Like It."
VERENA BLACK ~ Eugene
Major, Education; Y. W. C. A. (2) (3)
(4): Woman's Council (4).
ABE BLACKMAN Heppner
Avava
Major, Civil Engineering; Student Man
ageI' Basketball (3) ; Assistant Yell
Learer (3); Yell Leader (4); Senior
Play, "A Strenuous Life."
FLORENCE BONNELL Portland
xn
Major, Modern English Literature; Eu
taxian (2); Y. W. C. A. (4); Canoe Club
(3); Class Secretary (1); Senior Play,
"A Strenuous Life."
HILDA MARIE BRANT Portland
l\1E
Major, Mathematics; Eutaxians (2) (3)
(4); Treasurer (4); Dramatic Club (3)
(4); "Dombey and Son," Y. W. C. A.
(2) (3) (4); "The Servant in the House,"
"A Strenuous Life."
PAUL R. BRIEDWELL Amity, Oregon
~ X
Major, German; Football (4); Track
Squad (3) (4); Class Basketball (1) (2)
(3) (4); Captain (4).
HAROLD J. BROUGHTO Portland
B@n
Major, Geology; Class Basketball (1)
(2) (3) (4); Baseball Squad (1) (2);
Football Squad (2) (4); Engineering
Club.
ELIZABETH BUSCH Portland
AP
Major, Psychology; Eutaxians (1) (2)
(3) (4); Secretary (1); Vice President
(2); President (3); German Club (1)
(2) (3) (4); Secretary (1); Vice Pres
ident (2); President (3); Y. W. C. A.
(1) (2) (3) (4); Cabinet (1) (2); Secre
tary (3) (4); Emerald Staff (3); Col
leg'e Equal Suffrage League (3); Secre
tary Student Body (4); Woman's Coun
cil (4); Agora.
RALPH CAKE Portland
r~
iajor, History; Manager Monthly (4).
RUSSEL CALKINS Eug-ene
Oregon Club
Major, Economics; President Oreg-on
Club (4); Interfraternity Handball
Championship Team (4); "As You Like
It."
AGNES DOROTHY CAMPBELL . Eug-ene
AP
Major, Eng-lish Composition; Y. W. C.
A.. German Club, Dramatic Club, Dom
bey and Son," "As You Like It," "The
Clouds."
RAYMOND J. CARO Burke, Idaho
Dormitory Club
Major, Eng-ineering-; Eng-ineering- Club;
Class Football (2); Assistant in Physics.
GLADYS CARTWRIGHT . Salem
KKr
Major, Modern Eng-lish Literature; Y.
W. C. A. (1) (2); Glee Club (2) (3) (4);
"Princess Chrysanthemum"; Commence
ment Chorus (2) (3).
ALVIN BURLEIGH CASH Hood River
Dormitory Club
Major. Education; Y. M. C. A. Presi
dent (4); Vice President Associated Stu
dents (4); Debating- Team (2); Senior
Play, "A Strenuous Life."
BEN. R. CHANDLER Marshfield
SN
Major, Economics; Football (1) (3);
Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain (4);
All- orthwest Baseball (2); Student
Executive Committee (3) (4); President
Interfraternity Athletic Association (3).
JAMES CARROL CECIL Burns, Oregon
K:S
Major, Economics; Manager Glee Club
(3); Friar; Committee on Oratory and
Debate (3) (4).
FLORENCE RUTH CLEVELAN:9 Portland
r B
Major, German; Secretary Sophomore
Class; Y. W. C. A.; President (3); Girls'
Choral Club President (3); German
Dramatic Club"; "Princess Chrysanthe
mum."
ANDREW M. COLLIER . Eugene
:s~X
Major, Economics; Freshman Cross
Country Team; Manager 1913 Oreg-ana;
Laurean President (4); Y. M. C. A
Treasurer (4); Manager Emerald (4);
Interfraternity Handball Championship
Team; Friar.
MARJORY COWAN :\1arshfield
.\ P
Major, History; Eutaxians; Vice Pres
ident (3); Sergeant-at-Arms (2); Ger
man Club; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Co-Ed.
Debate (3); Vice President Senior Class.
LUCILE DAVIS Portland
xn
Major, Modern English Literature; Eu
taxians, Critic (3); President (4); Ser
geant-at-Arms (1); Y. W. C. A. (2) (3)
(4); Co-Ed. Debate Team Leader (3);
Secntary Woman's Council (4); Scroll
and Script.
CARIN DEGERMARK Portland
KKT'
l\Tajor, Physical Training; Y. W. C. A.
(1) (2) (3) (4); Cabinet (2); Owl Club;
Co-Ed. Debate (1) (2); Emerald Staff
(2); Agora (4); Vice President Soph
omore Class; Scroll and Script; Wo
man's Council (4); Oregon Monthly, As
sistant Editor (2); Editor in Chief (3);
Cbss Basketball (2) (3) (4).
NETTIE V. DREW Portland
.\ P
Maior, Latin; Eutaxians, Secretary (3);
Y. W. C. A.; Agora.
WAYNE ELLIOT Eugene
Major, Rhetoric; Philologian, Secretary
(1) .
JAMES ROBERT FARISS Eugene
Major, Physics; Football (3) (4); Fresh
man Class Team; Emerald (3) (4); Glee
Club (2) (4); Senior Play, "A Strenu
ous Life."
ALICE GOOD FARNSWORTK Lindsay, Cal.
Major, English Literature; Oregon Club;
Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Eutax
ian (4); "At Yale," "Domby and Son,"
Eutaxian Play; Senior Play, "A Stren
uous Life."
WALTER S. FISHER . Roseburg
<}) r il
Major, Economics; Glee Club (4).
EDSALL P. FORD .. Portland
K~
Major, Economics.
KENNETH FRAZIER Portland
r~
Major. Geology; Tennis Team (3).
CARL M. GRAYSON Troutdale
I'ti
Major, Modern English Literature.
LENORA HANSEN Portland
l' B
Major, Mathematics.
GRACE HARTLEY Eugene
Oregon Club
Major, Mathematics; Secretary Oregon
Club (3); Vice President (4); Treasurer
Woman's Council; German Club; Agora;
Class Basketball (3) (4); Woman's Cho
ral Club.
ELLIE H. HE 1E TWAY Cottage Grove
xn
Major, Modern English Literature; Eu
taxian, President (3); Y. W. C. A. Cab
inet, Emerald (2) (3) (4); Student Af
fairs Committee; Scroll and Script; 01'
eg-ana Staff (3).
WALTER HODGE Coquille
Oreg-on Club
Major, Civil Engineering; Engineering
Club; Treasurer English Club; Y. M.
C. A.
HELEN C. HOLBROOK Portland
KK1'
Major, Modern English Literature: En
tered as Junior from St. Helen's Hall;
Woman's Choral Club; Eutaxian, Critic
(4) .
BEULAH B. KI SEY Eugene
Major, German; German Club.
CHESTER KRO IE BERG Cleone
Dormitory Club
Major, History; German Club (2) (3);
Senior Class Treasurer (4); Y. M. C. A.;
Class Track (1).
ROBERT BENSON KUYKENDALL....Eugene
Berr
Major, Economics.
ERNEST D. LAMB Eug·ene
Major, Zoology; Junior Treasurer; Man
ager Senior Play.
ELIZABETH LEWIS Portland
6.6.6.
Major, Latin; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3)
(4); Cabinet (2) (3); Delegate to Y. W.
C. A. Conference (2); Society Editor
Emerald (3) (4); Editor Woman's Edi
tion of Emerald (3); President Pan Hel
lenic (4); Vice President Junior Class
(3); Oregana Staff (3): Canoe Club (3)
(4): Golf Club (4); Woman's Choral
Club (4); Owl Club, Vice President (2);
Class Basketball (2); Captain (3).
LENORA HANSEN Portland
r B
Major, Mathematics.
GRACE HARTLEY Eugene
Oreg'on Club
Major, Mathematics; Secretary Oregon
Club (3); Vice President (4); Treasurer
Woman's Council; German Club; Agora;
Class Basketball (3) (4); Woman's Cho
ral Club.
NELLIE H. HEMENWAY Cottage Grove
, n
Major, Modern English Literature; Eu
taxian, President (3); Y. W. C. A. Cab
inet. Emerald (2) (3) (4); Student Af
fairs Committee; Scroll and Script; Dr
eg-ana Staff (3).
WALTER HODGE Coquille
Oregon Club
Major, Civil Engineering; Engineering
Club; Treasurer English Club; Y. M.
C. A.
HELEN C. HOLBROOK Portland
KICr
Major, Modern English Literature: En
tered as Junior from St. Helen's Hall;
Woman's Choral Club; Eutaxian, Critic
(4) .
MINNIE MARIE HOLMAN LaGrande
Oregon Club
Major, Mathematics; Y. W. C. A. (2)
(3) (4); Woman's Council (4); Agora;
German Club.
VESTA HOLT Eugene
Oregon Club
Major, Botany; Y. W. C. A. (1) (3) (4);
Woman's Council (4).
ALICIA PEARL HORNER. Corvallis
D.. D.. D..
Major, History; Entered as Junior from
Oregon Agricultural College; Eutaxian;
Y. W. C. A.; German Club; Woman's
Council.
ADA G. KENDALL Portland
r B
Major, German.
WALTER W. KIMMELL Lebanon
DormitolY Club
Major, Economics; Student Track Man
ager (4); Laurean (1) (2) (3) (4); Vice
President (3); Emerald Staff (2) (3);
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4).
MABEL LORENCE Monmouth
Major, German; German Club; Secre
tary Eutaxians; Woman's Council; Y.
W. C. A.
JOHN ELWOOD LUCKEY , Eugene
Major, History; Laurean (1) (2); Class
Football (2); Assistant Manager Base
ball (2); Manager Baseball (3).
ESTHER MAEGLY Portland
xn
Major, Modern English Literature; Eu
taxian (1) (2) (3) (4); German Club,
Sergeant-at-Arms (3); Y. W. C. A.
IRA MANVILLE Eug;ene
Major, Zoology; Glee Club (3) (4); Y.
M. CA.
W. HOMER MARIS Portland
iP6.0
Major, Zoology; Glee Club (2) (3) (4);
German Club (1) (2) (4); Treasurer
(4); German Play (1) (4); Canoe Club;
Owl Club President (2); "As You Lik,e
It."
ALEXANDER MARTIN Eugene
ATO
Major, Electrical Engineering; Glee
Club (1) (2) (3) (4); A. 1. E. E. (1)
(2) (3); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3);
"As You Like It."
EDGAR E. MARTIN Atchison. Kansas
ATO
,Major. Civil Engineering.
KARL HENRY MARTZLOFF Portland
B®II
Major. Zoology; Friar; Class Track
Team (1) (2) (3); Class Treasurer (2);
Junior Delegate Intercollegiate Orator
ical Contest (3); Subscription Manager
Oregana (3); Executive Council (4);
Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Cabinet
(4); Chairman Senior Memorial Com
mittee; Chairman Constitution Revision
Committee.
HERBERT H. MATHEWS Mechanicsville, Ia.
Major. Modern English Literature; Ore
g'on Club; Entered from Boston U.
WALTER RAYBURN McCLURE Eugene
ATO
Major. Zoology; TJack Team (1) (2)
(3) (4); Captain (4); Member Olympic
Team. 1912; College Record Holder one
mile. half-mile and two-mile; Coast
Record one and two-mile; Athletic
Council (4).
HAZEL l\'IcKOWN .._ Goshen
Major, German; Eutaxian; Y. W. C. A.;
Woman's Council.
ANNE McMICKEN Portland
r B
Major, Zoology; Secretary Junior Class;
Eutaxian; Y. W. C. A.; Canoe Club; Em
,erald Reporter; Senior Play, "A Strenu
ous Life."
CYRIL H. MYERS Gresham
Major, Electrical Engineering; A. I. E.
E.; Engineering Club; Y. M. C. A.
EDNA MESSENGER Portland
ME
Major, English; Agora; German Club;
Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (2); Emerald (2).
CECIL MILLER Portland
xn
Major, Modern Literature; Y. W. C. A.
BESSIE MORRISON Eugene
Major, Botany; Captain Freshman Bas
ketball Team (1).
WALLACE MOUNT JR. Olympia, Wash.
n®rr
Major, Geology; Baseball (1) (2) (3)
(4).
WILLIAM T. NEILL LaGrande
Dormitory Club
Major, Electrical Engineering; Varsity
Track Team (1) (2) (3) (4); Athletic
Council (3); Class Basketball (2) (3)
(4); A. 1. E. E.; Order of the 0.; Jav
elin Records, P. N. A. A. A. U., Coast,
College.
LENA B. NEWTON Eugene
Oregon Club
Major, History; Y. W. C, A. Cabinet (2)
(3); Vice Pl'esident (3); President (4);
Vice President Woman's Council (4);
Member at Large Agora Club (4); Eu
taxian President (4).
KARL W. ONTHANK Hood River
A T 0, :s t>. X
Major, Education; Emerald Staff (1)
(2); Editor Emerald (4); Oreg-on Month
ly Staff (2); Editor 1913 Oreg-ana; Y.
M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Cabinet (4);
Secretary (4); Friar.
CLYDE PATTEE Hood River
Dormitory Club
Major, Electrical Engineering; Y. M.
C. A.; A. I. E. E.; Engineering- Club.
RUTH PETER .. _._ ._ Baker
AP
Major, German; Dramatic Club.
DAVID PICKETT . . .. __ _Prineville
Oregon Club
Major, Mathematics; Varsity Debate (3)
(4); Winner of Intercolleg-iate Oratori
cal Contest (3); Y. M. C. A.; Laurean,
President (4).
PAULINE POTTER _ _._ ..Eugene
r B
Major, Romance Languages.
BLANCHE POWELL .Portland
Beth Reah
Major, English Literature.
MARGARET POWELL Portland
Beth Reah
Major, Zoology.
LORA BELLE PUMMILL Grants Pass
Oregon Club
Major Mathematics; Y. W. C. A. (4).
HELEN RAMAGE Zugene
Oregon Club
Major, History; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3)
(4); Woman's Council (4).
CHARLES N. REYNOLDS Portland
Z
Major, Civil Engineering; Track (1)
(2); Class Relay Team (1) (2) (3) (4);
Engineering Club, President (4); Chem
istry Club.
EVA ROCHE Portland
KKr
Major, Latin; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2);
Class Basketball (2) (3) (4); Captain
(4) .
ALLYN F. ROBERTS The Dalles
Dormitory Club
Major, Civil Engineering; Class Foot
ball (2); Assistant Manager Oregon
Emerald (2); Manager Oregon Emer
ald (3); Laurean; Engineering Club;
Y. M. C. A.
MASON HENRY ROBERTS Portland
C:>.TC:>.
Majo,', Civil Engineering; Entered as
Junior from University of Washington;
Sporting Editor of Emerald (3) (4);
Class Basketball (4).
MARGUERITE ROHSE Portland
KKr
Major, German; German Club (2) (3)
(4); Associate Editor Oregon Monthly
(3); Agora (4).
ERWIN M. ROLFE _ Eugene
Avava
Major, Zoology; Glee Club (1) (2) (3)
(4); Y. M. C. A.
AGNES J. RYDER Eugene
Oregon Club
Major, Physical Training; Y. W. C. A.
Major, Civil Engineering.
GLEN E. STORIE Pendleton
OTTO STOEHR Milwaukee
......................... Portland
Beth Reah
Major, German; Tr,easurer Y. W. C. A.;
German Club; Agora.
Major, German; Glee Club (1) (2) (3);
Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4); Senior Play,
"A Strenuous Life."
Major, History; Entered from Minnesota;
Basketball (2) (3) (4); Captain (4).
RUTH STONE
CLIFFORD M. SIMS Eugene
~ X
ZELLA M. SOULTS Eugene
Major, German; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2)
(3) (4); Cabinet (3) (4); Woman's
Council (4).
CARLTON E. SPENCER Cottag-e Grove
Z ,::S ~ X
Major, Public Speaking-; Winner of
Alumni Debate Medal (1); Interstate
Debate (1) (3); Intercolleg-iate Orator
(2); Interstate Orator (3); Laurean;
Canoe Club; Class President (2); "As
You Like It;" "The Servant in the
House"; Friar; Emerald Staff; President
Associated Students; Senior Represent
ative to the State Oratorical Conv,en
tion.
JAMES A. RYDER Eug-ene
Major, Civil Eng-ineering-.
VERNON HILL VAWTER Medford
SN
Major, Economics; Glee Club (1) (2)
(3) (4): Student Affairs Committee (4);
Friar; Senior Play, "A Strenuous Life";
Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4); "At Yale";
"Dombey and Son."
ELIZABETH WAGNER Ashland
~ ~ ~
Major, History; Y. W. C. A.; Ag-ora.
FENDEL S. WAITE Sutherlin
K S,::S ~ X
Major, Economics; Emerald (1) (2) (3);
Managing- Editor (3); Oreg-on Monthly;
Laurean (1): Manager Track (3); Or,e
/lana Staff (3); Press Club (1) (2) (3)
(4); President Inter-Fraternity League
(4); Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class;
Friar.
MILDRED WAITE Sutherlin
KA0
Major, French; Tennis Club; Dramatic
Club; "At Yale"; "Engaged"; "Dom
bey and Son"; Vice President (3); Ago
ra (4); Class Basketball (2).
DEAN H. W ALKEI: IndependencE:
::£X
Major, Economics; Football (1) (2) (3)
(4); Captain (4); Captain Freshman
Football Team; Basketball (1) (2) (3)
(4); Captain Sophomore Basketball;
Sergeant-at-Arms Sophomore Class;
President Junior Class; Student Repre
sentative to Northwest Intercollegiate
Conference (4); Athletic Council (4);
Friar (4).
HAROLD J. WARNER Portland
B0II
Major, Economics; Dramatic Club (1)
(2) (3) (4); President (4); "Dambey
and Son"; Class Hour Orator (1); Stu
dent Affairs Committee (4); Chairman
University Committee on Oratory and
Debate (4); Manager Freshman Track
Team; Manager Sophomore Football
Team; Y. M. C. A.; Senior Play, "A
Strenuous Life."
IDA M. WARNOCK Eugene
Oregon Club
Major, Modern English Literature; Y.
W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4).
CLAUDE B. WASHBURNE Springfield
s X
Major, Electrical Engineering; A. 1. E.
E.; Engineering Club.
I
MURIEL WATKINS New York
Oregon Club
Major, Mathematics.
EDITH WATT Bay City
Major, German.
THADEUS H. WENTWORTH Portland
Dormitory
Major. Ec:momics; Class Football (1)
(2); Y. M. C. A.; Senior Play, "A Stren
uous Life."
MARGARET WHALLEY __• Portland
Beth Reah
Major, History
MILDRED WHITTLESEY Portland
r 1> B
1ajor English Literature; Eutaxian (1)
(2) (3) (4); A~ora (4); Woman's Coun
cil; President Colle~e Equal Suffrage
League (4).
AP
MABEL ZII\II\IERl\1AN .. Cleone
Major, German; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2)
(3) (4); President (3); Tennis Club.
_____________________ Salem
Dormitory
Major, Economics; Debating Team (1)
(2) (4); Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (3) (4);
Laurean; German Club; Friar; Track
Squad (3); Alumni Debate Medal (4);
Manager Y. M. C. A. Issue of the Em
erald (3).
ALICE McFARLAND .. .......... Grants Pass
Oregon Club
I\Iajor, '[odern English Literature; Y.
W. C. A.; Agora.
HOWARD ZIMMER;\IA
OLIVE ZIMMERMAN ........ .......... Cleone
.\ P
Major, German; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2)
(3) (4); Secretary (3); German Club
(1) (2) (3) (4); Vice President (3);
German Play (2); Choral Club (3);
"Princess Chrysanthemum"; Tennis Club
(2) (3) (4).
CLARA M. WINES l\1edford
Oregon Club
Major, Mathematics; Y. W. C. A. (4).
r
· Stanard :\lacJrg-e Stevenson, Charles Fowler,
Wallace Caufield, Everett Stuller, Henry Davies.
~untor ~ummart!
••~():\JEO:\I~ had to be the first to swing- off a day
coach back in that mcmorable fall of 1910, and oncc
off, to wcnd a tiresome, carpet-bag beladen and be
weig'hted way up \\'illalllctte and Eleyenth to the
Campus: :-:omeone had to be the first to mistake the] ligh
School for the l'ni\'ersity. Kincaid Field jor the Registrar's
Uffice, Eta Ilita sororit\' for the Dormitory: someone had to
he the original goat. the' banter of the sophrsticated. the laugh
ing stock of the pioneer, \\'ho that fir::t martyr ,,'as is imma
terial, ,,'e take it, \ \' e all had to wend that same joyous way:
suhject ourselyes to the same s\'lllpathctic stares of the initi
ated; mutually feel the fading of Skomokoway Iligh School
into the dusk from which there is no return, ]n such manner
did the Class of '1-1- knock on the LTniyersity door; to gain
admittance and humbly begin its existence in the midst
of a new-found but ignoring brethren,"
\ \' e were not long in waking' from the sting of insignificance
and straightforth bent our efforts for the glory of Oregon,
Result: In that year. the Reign of Green, ,,'e came off with
t\\'() Football Illen, one Basketball man, four Track men, and
fi\'e llaseba11 men. llut that is not all; our men \\'ere inter
ested in the Glee Club and Debate. and won laurels there.
Enter the Sophomore. \\'hen Oregon called we answered
and that 'year g'a\'e to Football jour letter-Illen, to Basket.ball
two, t.o Track two, and to Ilaseball seven, tog'ether with our
contributions t.o (;Iee Club and Debate,
This, our Junior year, our men responded as before, and
\\'e ha\'e to our credit se,'en Football letters, four in Basket
ball, and ,,'e ",ill be in the midst of the Track and Ilaseball
frays,
'Let us not forget the ,,'oillen of our class, Directly they
ha\'e fought for Oregon in Debate and for their class in llas
ketball: indirectly they have al,,'ays been present. to st.imulate
us to better and greater action.
During our three vears here on the banks of "The Old
,Iill-Race" we have made manv friends; spent many pleasant
hours in play; gained more or less knowledg'e; an(( have met
\\,jth experience worth untold SUIllS of money. \\'e are ider Huggins II ug'heR JoneR
Kel!l'mR King Kimhall Kincaid
Kraus Lane Lnl'wood Leg-gett
Macll'
Snell
Hten:~nson
Eo Tooze
T"rpening
Thrall
"\Yhitman
J. Young
Tho1l1aS
\VanH']'
"'illiams
JI. Young
Tiffany
G. \\'alson
\YI":lY
VanOl~s'dall
\\'00 Hun
\V"lzPll
Yoran
Johnson
Ilardesty Healy Sherwood Hawley
~op~omorr OOffirl'rs
FRED HARDESTY President
MILDRED HEALY Vice President
GRETCHEN SHERWOOD .., Secretary
CLARK HAWLEY ' Treasur€r
CLAY WATSON Sergeant-at-Arms
COMMITTEES
CLASS HOUR-Bertrand Jerard, Beunah Stebno, Beatrice Lilly,
Gretchen Sherwood, Ralph Young, Leland Hendricks.
SOPHOMORE HOP-Jessup Strang, Amy Rothchild, Hazel Barta,
Clark Hawley, Hel,on Hamnton, Hazel Tooze, Ben Dorris Jr.
Sophomores
Freshmen
Prosser Gram Ra]py Fpc
ROBERT PROSSER . President
MYRTLE GRAM .Vice President
RITA FRALEY Secretary
CHESTER FEE Treasurer
SAM WISE . ' Sergeant-at-Arms
COMMITTEES
CLASS HOUR-Merlin Batley, Kenneth Robinson, William Bur
gard, Palm Cowden, Raymond Sweeney, Walter Kirk, Chester Miller,
Pauline Coe, Margaret Belat, Kate Stanfield.
FRESHMAN GLEE-Maurice Hyde, Anne Taylor, Frank Lewis,
HenryTrowbridge, James Batley, Charles Bingham, Mae Neill, Charlie
Fenton, Georgia Kinsey, Myrtle Gram, Tula Kinsley.
jnnk 3
1£um ~r4oo1
ffium ~rqnnl 111urulty
CALVIN U. GANTENBEIN,
LL. B.
Dean of Law School.
Judge of the Circuit Court
of Oregon.
Lecturer on Criminal Law,
Contracts and Evidence.
EARL C. BRONAUGH, A. M., LL. B.
FormeTly Judge of the Circuit Court of
Oreg-on.
Lecturer on Domestic Relations.
RICHARD W. 1\'[Q TAGUE, Ph. B., LL. B.
Of the Oreg-on Bar.
Lecturer on Equity.
JOHN B. CLELAND, LL. B.
Formerly Judge of the Circuit Court of
Oregon.
Lecturer on Torts and Sales.
WILLIAM B. GILBERT, LL. D.
Judge of the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals.
Lecturer on Constitutional Law.
ARTHUR L. VEAZIE, A. M., LL. B.
Of the Oregon Bar.
Lecturer on Real Property.
CHARLES E. WOLVERTON, A. B., LL. D.
Judge of the United States District Court.
Lecturer on Federal Procedure.
WALTER H. EVANS, B. S., LL. B.
Assistant United States District Atorney
Lecturer on Negotiable Instruments.
OTTO J. KRAEMER, LL. B.
Formerly Justice of the Peace for Port
land District.
Lecturer on Justice's Cour.t Practice.
CLYDE B. AITCHISON, B. S.
Of the Oregon Bar.
Lecturer on Water Rights.
ROBERT G. MORROW, Ph. B.
Judge of the Circuit Court of Oregon.
Lecturer on Brief Making and Supreme
Court Practice.
T. WALTER GILLARD, LL. B.
Of the Oregon Bar; Secretary.
BENJAMIN B. BEEKMAN, A. B., LL. B.
Of the Oregon Bar.
Lecturer on Agency.
HENRY H. NORTHUP, LL. B.
Formerly Judg,e of Multnomah County.
Lecturer on Pleading, Practice and Pro
bate Law.
THOMAS O'DAY, LL. B.
Formerly Judge of the Circuit Court of
Oregon.
Lecturer on Bailments and Carriers.
Suren l\1arlin l\leGuirk
FRED C. SUREN President
CHESTER A. MARTIN Vice President
WALTER T. McQUIRK Secretary
WilE happenings of but three short years are collected
, on this page; events which are familiar to us all. ;'\0
history can be necessary to bring- to the mind of any
member of this class that evening in the old J\Iultno
mah County Court House, our class being' the last class to
assenlble, as Freshmen, in that ancient and historic building-,
being the 18th day of September. 1910. \"hen we all gathered
for the first evening. prepared to solve the mighty problems
and tangles of the jurisprudence of the L·nited States and
the State of Oregon.
There was nothing unusual to mark the ad\'ent of the '13
law cla s, and the history of the class is uneventful, and while
it does not make an interesting' narrative, it is evidence of a
period of peace, harmony and industry. Little did any mcm
ber of the class conceive, or realize, what a brilliant finish
we would make, in the closing' moments of the most suc
cessful class in the history of the school.
Our first experience as an organized class came soon after
school convened. The Student Body had just been organized.
and we as Freshmen \Vcr, the first class to bc initiated into
the mysteries of the Student Boely, and happy and pleasant
are the recollections of cycry mcmber of the class of thc
good fellowship sho\\'n by the mcmbers of the Senior and
Junior classes on that occasion. Prior, however, to becoming
members of thc Student Bod\', the Freshman class was or
ganized and the officers for the first year were elected.
The Junior year of the class opcned with but few vacant
seats, and a number of ncw faces. It has always been said.
that the second, or Junior vear, was the most difficult to mas
ter, and we all seemed to realize it. and while \\'e did not
always know the lesson. still we all had a general idea of what
subject we ,,'ere studying. In our second or Junior year. it
was noted with a great deal of interest and satisfaction to the
members of our class the rapid strides which the Law Depart
ment of the LTniyersity of Oregon was making in establishing
a higher standard of education.
The Senior year opened with but few changes in the mem
bership, and each memher of the class seemed more cager than
the other to gain as much knowledge as possible so that he
might be better fitted to start out in the practice of his chosen
profession and make a success in life. The Senior year passcd
only too quickly for us all, and the time has now come whcn
the tie. that binds us all as students must be broken and wc
must all takc our place on the great stagc of life. where evcry
member )vill havc his part.
The higher wc go, however. th·e more pleasant it will be to
gaze back on the three years cnding in 1913. and many will
be the cherished memories that cluster around them.
-FRED C. SGREX.
~tUior 1!Juw Qllus,a
JAMES F. ALEXANDER
A ~
From Oklahoma. Student Body Pres
ident 1912 and 1913. Answers Roll Call
by "Heeyo." Has always taken an ac
tive part in the welfare of the Class.
J. BURKE
Believes that much learning- shows how
little mortals know. A profound stu
dent of jurisprudence.
CHARLES C. BECHTOLD
A6.
He believes that the Lawyer's Profes
sion is good if practiced in the spirit of
It; it is damnable fraud and iniquity
when its true spirit is supplied by a
spirit of mischief-making and money
getting.
EDWARD O. BUNDY, A. B.
Teaches by day and studies law by
night.
CHARLES S. J. BANKS
From Congo, Africa. Favorite pastime
is trying to act as Cross Examiner, the
Judge being the embarrassed party.
ROBERT J. KLOSTERMAN
Yah; from der Faterland, but came over
when young. Has a habit of studying
hard jUSIt before examinations, and is
the first one through in examinations.
JAMES C. COOPER
Believes that law is a sort of hocus
pocus science that smiles in your face
while it picks your pocket.
CHESTER S. CAPLINGER
t!.~
Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class 1913.
"Long-fellow." From the wind swept plains
of the Inland Empire.
PAUL W. CAMPBELL
Believes there is a great deal of law
learning thrut is dry, dark, cold and re
volting.
THOMAS B. COLLINS
We do not know much of him, but he
has made a good impression.
HARRY W. DAHLEEN
From the University of Minnesota. Be
lieves that law is like a mouse trap;
easy to enter, but hard to get out of.
SAMUEL J. DONALDSON
Concurs with Blackstone that law is the
embodiment of the moral sentiment of
the people.
JACOB FELDMAN
His definition of a lawyer: "A man
who rescues your ,estate from your ene
my and keeps it for himself."
JOHN C. FOX
He lives up to his name. When the
Judge thinks he has him cornered, he
makes his getaway.
AARON M. FRANK
Believes that no man can be a sound
lawyer, who is not well read in the
laws of Moses.
WALTER F. FRAZIER
A student of humanity and law, whose
inquiring mind has impelled him to cir
cle the globe and pursue his course.
THOMAS L. GARLAND
Likens the law unto two persons who
kindle a fire at their own cost, to warm
others but sings themselves to cindeTs.
MRS. THOMAS L. GARLAND
Senior member of the firm of Garland
and Garland. Will be the first woman
to be admitted to bar since Woman Suf
frage went into effect in Or,egon.
GEORGE C. GRAHAM
From Kilmarnock, Scotland. Class Poet
and Class Representative 1913. A wee
brae laddie, with a burr on his tongue.
Class Poet 1913.
DONALD M. GRAHAM
4>A.l
A gTeat mind will nev,er give an affront
nor bear it.
MARTIN W. HAWKINS
Born in Champion, Michigan, always a
Champion and continued hi;: exploits in
Sweden, before the whole world.
JOHN M. HICKSON
~
Hints that good laws make it easier to
do right and harder to do wrong.
ALBERT J. KNIGHT
Believes in the Golden Rule and always
keeps his hand on his OWN pocket
book.
LELAND J. KNOX
A sedate young man, who wants to elim
inate the prayer from the Senior Grad
uating Exercises.
GEORGE A. LATIMER
~
The man that made the "Bridge of the
Gods" famous. Prefers acting to the
law any day.
CHESTER A. MARTIN
D..
Class Vice-n·esident. Says that the
plaintiff and defendant in an action at
law. are like two men ducking- their
heads in a buck€~, and daring- each
other to remain longest under water.
LYDIA A. MAY
Says that science of jurisprudence
the pride of the human intellect, with
all its defects, redundancies, and er
rors, is the collected reason of the ages.
LEROY M. McDUFFY
D..~
A philosopher who says that laws are
like cobwebs, which may catch small
f1i,es. bult let wasps and hornets break
through.
WALTER T. McQUIRK
D..~
Class Secretary. Says that his future
wife will be the Court from which there
is no appeal.
CLYDE M. MORRIS
Always quiet, but always awake.
EMIL NELSON
From Minnesota, but no relation to
"Knut." He left the old country to come
to Oregon.
RASMUS A. NIELSEN
From Denmark, has been a tailor, but
form now on his favorite suit, will be a
law 3uit.
LOUIS T. O'BRIEN
'I'reasurer Senior Class 1913. When
he becomes Municipal Judge, will re
serve the Rock Pile for the Orang-emen.
Strong for the "Home Rule."
W. FORBES PATTERSON
Patterson agrees with the great Scotch
Philosopher, John Doe, that lawyers on
opposites sides of ,the cas,e are J'ike two
parts of shears, they cut what comes
between them but not each other.
MERVIN RANKIN, A. B.
Believes that accuracy and diligence are
much more desirable than Gold.
WALLACE REDMAN
A man who can crack a joke without a
crowbar.
LOUIS A. RECKEN
A.l
I reckon he will be a DeUilcher Advokate.
(Nuff Sed.)
CHARLES W. ROBINSON
Says Law and Equity are two things
which God hath joined together but
which man hath put asunder.
DR. J. J. ROSENBER~A. M.
Being a Doctor of Medicine, he now
wants to doctor laws.
CLIFFORD G. 5CHNEIDER
Not one of the "57" varieties, but car
ries a guarantee with him.
JOHN G. SCHROEDER
A t>
His idea of law is on the order of re
ligion, it must be experienced to be
known.
SANS NOSUKI SEKIGUCHI
Says he is onlliy a plain son of the Mi
kado and came to study our ways and
laws. The man who put the "Mike" in
Mikado.
WILLIAM H. SIBBALD
"Caveat Emptor." Let the client be
ware. ? ? ?--We refrain from
comment, modesty forbids.
FRED C. SUREN
.1
Class President 1913. Has degree of
B. S., being a graduate of Gonzaga Col
lege.
GENEVIEVE THOMPSON
Always Eesthetic. Thinks 1hat the cap
and gown are essential. Believes with
Hamlet, "If you have no virtue, assume
one."
SENIeHI TOMIHIRO
-*1"... .'0:-: () (Meaning titles.) Honorable
Japanese Schoolboy.
EDGAR H. WHITNEY, A. B.
Ailways save the best for the last. Has
won fame as a debater in school.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS
He says, "If you have knowledge, let
others light their candles by it."
T[odg-ps Smith
3Juutnr ®fficrr.a
Hohlt
CHARLES M. HODGES __ .. .__ . .. _._. ._ .. _. .. _._. __ ._ President
MAX 50l\IMERS . .__ .__ ._ _ _._ _ _ Vice President
SETH L. SMITH _. __ .. _.. _ _._ Secretary
CHARLES W. HOLT ._.. __ . __ __ _.. Treasurer
JOHN W. PETERS . .. . .Class Representative
Wl1r 3Juuior OIlu55
II 11'11 thc ach'cnt of the class of 191-1-. thc Law School
took on a nCII' lcase of life. stej)ping' forth from the
rut of twcnty-seYen years of comparative inactivity,
and taking its placc among the standard law schools
of thc country, For twcnty-seven long years the school had
b2cn one in namc only. I use that cxpression, inasmuch as
thc only tangiblc c\'idences of a school werc the faculty,
coursc of instruction. and text books, The recitation rooms
,onsisted of court rooms in the old County Court lIouse,
Thc reiuI'cnation \I'as brollg'ht about in 1911. This was
hastencd, j:erhaps. bv the destruction of the old Court [louse.
The faculty. looking towards the future. sccured pcrmanent
quarters. The numbers of the incoming class necessitatcd
its dil·ision. and after consulting the wishes of the students
thc faculty arranged {or an afternoon session, thereby taking
the Law School out of the category of night schools.
During the present year. the class has been a big factor
in school life. Early in thc fall we did our duty by the "Frosh"
by ac1minic:tcring the customary lambasting at the Student
nodI' initiation. During the fall the class gave two dances
at Christensen's hall, which were \'ery pleasurablc affairs.
Later in the year Il'e expect to do the honors by the Scniors.
\I,ith a banquct at a local grill.
It is being: Il'hispered around the school that the clay is
not far from hcnce whcn we shall move into our own school
building. on our oll'n campu::,. \\'hether we clo so or not. We
ar2 all boosting and pulling for a bigger and better Law
School. Il,hich Il,ill be sccond to none on the Coast. and a
credit to the L'niversity of Orcgon.
-SETll L. S~IITf r.
~tubrut iioby OOffirrr!i
JAMES F. ALEXA_ DER Presid€nt
JOHN G. SCHROEDER Vice President
CHARLES H. LEHMAN Secretary
Qf) ., Friday e\'ening". Octoher 18. 191.2. the .\s;.;ociated
Students' Body celebrated its third anni\'ersary by
initiating" the Fr~shman class, Conveyances were
provided for and the" Freshies" were conducted from
the ;.;chool to a hall rented for the purpose. where they were
properly initiated into that bourne from which but f~w arc
expected to return, The attendance was larg'e. the fri\'olities
gTeat. and after an hour or so of general jollification. we set
tled d()\l'Il to businoss and elected the officers for the ensuing"
year and adjourned with a promise that the coming year would
he a fruitful. a happy and a prosperous one.
\\'e ha\'e tried to make good, and while the "\ssociatioll
has only been in existence three years. we have been instru
mel:tal in permanently establishing" a moot court department.
a basketball and baseball team have been organized, and we
have tho promise of a winning team for this season. Dy the
,,'ay. this is the first time the Law Department has turned
to athletics of any kind. and \\'e are anxiously a\\'aiting the
result,
Throug'h the efforts of the Student Body the law students
ha\'e been g'i\'cn an opportunity to get better acquainted with
each other. and this vear more time has been g'iven to monthly
smokers. at which time prominent attorneys of the city are
present and speeches are made on topics of general interest
to the young" la\\'\'cr. The meetings have been \vell attended.
and matl\" a good time experienced. .\t these meetings we
ha\'e had an opportunit\, to discuss matters of general interest
to the students as a whole. and when we were of the opinion
that S0111e particular thing' would b2 beneficial to the LTni\'er
sity. we hrought our innuence to bear on the faculty and usu
alh' our demands were gTanted. and let it be said \\'e were
ah\'ays gi\'en respectful cO'lsideration.
TOIl\' G. SCI IROEDER, JR.
~nok 4
1J1ratrrutttrn
lJiratrrnittrl1
In tilt' oruer of tlwir pstal>lishm<''1t at the l"niY('rsit~' of Or<,gon:
Hig-ma Nu............. .. J)pC'0nlhpl' 1, l!rlO.
Kappa Sigma .
Beta Theta Pi .
Alpha Tau Ompga .
Sigma Chi .. , ...... , .
Phi Gamma Delta .
Phi Tklta Theta ..
. April ](i. 1904.
... 1)<'('"mh('1' 4. 1~ID~l.
. .. F't'hl'Ual''\' :?3. I'llf').
.. Xo\'ember 27. IljlO.
...... .. O('tohl'r I. 1!1] I.
. , , , ~la~' 3ft. 1!1\2.
~nrnritirl1
Gamma Phi Beta . ............... l)('c('ml>('1' lX. l!KIK
Chi Om('ga.................... . ........• ' April 30, 1!lO!).
Kappa Alpha Theta Tuly 11, 1!l0!l.
Delta l)('lta Delta................................... Ocloh('r 30. 1!110.
Mu Phi Epsilon .. ,..................... ....... .. ;\lal'ch 4. Dn.
Kappa Kappa Gamma., ,.......... . Ianual')' 11. l!ll:).
Chandler Vawt('r \I'all{('r Arney Ka~'
Benson :\leCornaek Stull"" Hall Grady
DeBar Fulton Gpary ParHon AlI"n
li~YanR I'an DURen Garr('tt B"an Bat1~·
:McCown I';pe('k Kis('r :--;chwan Normandin
§igma Nu
Foundpc1 181m.
(,h"rl"r"d Il"epmlwr I, 1'10:1.
lenArl'nl'~S 1N l"NIVERSTTATI';
1913
Bpnjamin R. Chand]('I', ISre,,1 ,I', lea)', V"rnon n, Yawl"r, D,'an l-J,
\\'alk(,I', J, ,Yard Arney,
1914
,Valla"" n, B"nson, Rohert D. McCornaek, ].;\'('I'ell R. Rtull('r, "lm,'1'
K Ila]1.
1915
Ilaro1<1 II. Gra 1y, En'ant DpBar, Alan C, Fullon. l'dwan1 A, Gear,',
.Iohn F. Pal'HonR..\nRon G. Allen .. Carl C. I~"ans.
19lH
I.loyd \'anDusen, Vernon Gal'l'('l, Rolwrl D, B""l,n, G, >\1('rlin B.llley,
EI'IH'sl l\1l'Cown, II, L('on Sppck, Jos('ph 1', Kaisel', \,rilliam J. Sehwan,
Jh->l'lH'rt l\Tonuanl1in.
SIGMA NU
Cpei 1
HUll
nO~'l(>'n
()~·()tt
\Vail" 1"01'<1 Rtorie
Kimhall B"an ('ow(]"n
J-Ipnclricks ~tl'ang' Stipg'4?r
;\laIRc]H'c!< Holhrook RohinRon
ThatclH'r ('orn"l1 Bronaugh Cook
Htanar<1
1IUt'finpr
Ring-han1
Gilpin
if(appa §igma
Chal'll'l'etl .\ pl'il 11;, 1!11I4.
FI{'\TRI';~ IX rKIYER~lTAT1';
l!l13
.lanH.'s C. ('('cil. F'l'n(lt'l ~. \Vaitl..', l~llsall J'. I."onl. (ill'n I~~. ~tol'i('.
1!114
Ih'lhl'1'1 C. ~lananl. XOl'lon R. Cowden. Xalhanil'1 J. Kimhall, Ilaw1l'y
J. Ul'an, R. Clautll' ~lill.
\\~illiam IJ. Ileuslll'l', 1~~l' nil)in. 1 I<'l'hl' I' I II. Thal\'lH'r.•\nso01
B. COI'l1l'll. I';arl C. Hronaug-h, .Jr., Ham Cool{.
KAPPA SIGMA
Bl'oug-hton
l(u.\'ll1son.
1915
F. 1.30.\'('(' Fenton, Bertrand S..h'rar I, John Clark Burgard, Bussel
M, Brooks.
191';
Gordon A. Bi11in,,~. J'e,n P. Crow",ll. 'Yilliam N. Burgard, Lester W,
Solen. Lamar .IE. '1'oo7.e, Leslie O. '1'oozc.
BET.A THET.A PI
K. Onthanl,
Crockatt
Pack
Blaclmlly
Kirk
)lcClure
.A.nul1RPtl
\\'<'Iell
Goorl
Barber
A. :\1a1"tin E. )Iartin Huggins
Cass Kraus Y. l\lotsclwnllacher
Ash C. )lotsclwnhachc,·
l\1oe Finch Lee
Dunbar Coshaw D. Onthank
l\lplra Wau ®mrga
]·'oun']N] ]SGii
Chal'tel'l:o(1 F'ehl'uury ~;), 1911.
FRATRER IX FAcrLTATE
John Rtraul>. M. A.
FR.\TRES TN UNIVERSIT.\TE:
l'll:l
Karl ,Yo Onthank. "'alter R. J\'[c"!url'. AIl'xan,,,,. ,John COHhow, non'll] Onthank.
ALPIIA TAL: O;)lI<:GA
C. Sims
C. Fowler
C. \Yatson
Fleming
13r;('(] \\'('11
Boone
Hart
Holden
H. 1<'0\\,]('1'
Yosp"r
Lpwis
Bryant
TpI"I)('ning
Donal,]
~[oJ'ehea"
~ tel del
U. \Yatson
Bu('!,anan
H. ,'ims
Founded 1855.
1Brtn lIntn Q1qnptrr
Chart(~re(1 No\'('mhel' ~7, HllO.
FRArrRER 11'\ UNf\'ERRl TAT]>;
1913
Clifford i\l. Sims, Paul R. Brielwell,
1914
C'ha.rl('~ A. P'o,v!Pl', ] lE'nr~; N. F'owler, Gwyn 'YatHon, IVTaul'iee 'Tcl'pE'ning.
1915
Ernest E. \'osner. "William R. Boone. Lyn Livermore, lilarl R, Harl.
Rohert Buchanan, Cla)' \\'alson, James Donald.
191(;
Frank Lpwis, Hishop 1\1oorlwrvl. lIenry Sims, Rleplwn I,. Slehlpl.
"Til1ianl Hold('fl. Ray Rr,\'ant, Ra,\'111011(1 11'leming.
"lG:.\IA CHI
Grayson
Fisher
Grout
Dorris
Linsday
Frazer Cake
Ryan .Jones
Meek Gould Howard
Black Sweeny
Hidd n Trowbridge
Gray
Caufield
Hill
Georg-e
Tuerck
'Ill "JI
'Yray
Donaca
Prosser
Gl'awfor\'t'land. Paulint:> Pott('l'.
J!1l4
I~"lora Dunluul1. Cath€"l'inp Carson, (i-ra('(' TIl'an, l\1al'g"upritl' ~hl'('h.\·,
Ru1l1 H,'ach.
19J5
B"atric" Lill)·. n,,1<'11 ('ak". Flon'n,'" K"n,lall, L)'I(' St,'jw,'r.
Hni)
E\'a 1-11'0('1\. (':1'3('(-' ~ta(·I«('n7.ie, Ann 'Taylor, Bt'atrj(·p LO('}'::t', Grat' ...... Lilly,
K.athl~l'inp Bl'idg-t'H. K.athl·rint' ~tanfi.t'lll.
Bro\vn
Maegly
MeLaug-hlan
Cross
Petzold
Davis
Thrall
H. Tooze
Gerig
Harcling-
f1emenway Miller
Basler
Shepherd
Robinson
N('ill Beckwith
Bonnell
E. "['ooze
DOl'l·i~
Raile.\·
Coe
FOllll(]N1 1895
Chariere,1 APl'il 30, J:Jo:J.
SORonlcS ! N !"AC IJ I,'I'ATJ';
Nell lILllrphy, A. B.
SORORER TN rNTVERS1TATE:
19J3
S.\'hil B 1'0"'11 , Lucile Da.\'is, Nellie Henl(\nWfl~". C('cil IVlil1<:'r, Florence
Honnpl, I'~stll(-'I' MflPg-l(-,,\'.
1914
RORe I3:lR]PI'. Ag-IlPR M('Lau('hlall, J<;l1w] Tooz(', FlorPIl('e Thrall.
1915
Lla7.('l '1"00%(-", Lucil(' ShpphE'l'd, Huth Dorris, Georg-in Cross.
1911i
Palllill() ('Of>, Ar"illa. Bf'C'!nvith. Mae Npill, E\'(\l,\'n '-IRl'(ling-, 1~l'lla
Pt-'t7.o1d. C'lrril'l' Rrrlp,\', 11(')('11 Hohiilson. 1\lildl'prl GpI'ig.
...
i\'aite
Radcr
Th-a]y
l)l'i"flr
Pet rson
Aflams
11<:C'lainc
Ilamilton
F'pnton
Tay]or
Cowden
l\IcClaren
RodgerH
Gram
iVatson
~lasti('k
Rankin
P. CO\\"(]l'n
Montague
Shaver
Fou 11(1 ell 1870.
Chartered July 11, 1909.
~ORORI"S IN l'NIVERS1TATE
1913
:\lildred ·Waite.
1914
V'l'anc('s Adams. Hl'HS Cowden, IVlau(l l\lasUel{, Ilazl'1 Ha leI', ~ll'::tno\l'
McClaine. Ruth McLaren, Marguerite Hankin.
1915
;\liUred Healy, Helen Hamilton, Edythe Hodgers.
1916
PalIn Cowden. 11elel1 Dl'iveJ', Charlie It'enton, 1\l~Ttl(' Granl, l\lal'gal'(;'l
l\Jontague, Virginia Peterson, LOl'a Taylor, lrg-, C]y'
I_ida Garret
David G. Glass
Claud Hampton
EmIna Haroun
Graee Hartley
Edna Harvey
Lola Heskett
Cala flenline
'Valter Hodg;e
l'vllnnie M. -Holman
Wm. P. Bolt
Ruth J lorton
Ot to lJieder
Budford Jonel'
l~. ] .. I(ieze]
Carolyn l{o;\'!
Enlma I(]pinHmitll
Ethelwyn Boy lell
ITarry Kuck
,Vm. Lacl,ey
Donald Larwoou
Ii. Lombard
n"atr[c" Littlefi('ld
Ht'rlH'rt ;'lath"ws
Edith McCormick
Louisa McDow"ll
Alice McFarland
Ollil' Mc8hain
Enlerson lVlerrick
M l'rll' Stearns
Otto Sto('hr
T~rvin 8treet
LeHt<.:'l' Summerlin
;'larthil'na Thiele
Jc:wp} "rozier
l\JaI'Y Trowbridge
TI prnUll1 T'schanz
H .. rll"rt C. Yanl)u~'n
[1,,1<,n YanDuyn
Yela "'arnl'r
La wrencp ,YUl'l1f"l'
Raymon 1 \\"-arnel'
Clara ';\"in"s
Ilazl'J ';Yarnoek
Ida "'arnoek
Muri .. l ';\!alln Yanyolkinhurg-h
I )ar"] Zin1l11erman
Org-aniZl'cl Dt'('pmher 1, 1H[)O.
sononl'~s IN ['NI\'lcRSIT.\'I'lc
1$113
Elizabf>th Busch, Ag'ncs Campl>ell, l\farjor;t' Cowa'l, Nt'ttif> Drew, Ruth
PC'tE'r. l\la1)C'l ZiJ11J11el'nlan. Oli\'t' Zill1n1ernlun.
1914
Agnes Elliott, Mati'" Kin('"i 1, Lu('!'l Macklii1, Aline Noren, Aldous
Ohel'holtzer, Cecile Sawyer, Lucile Yornn, JanC't Young'.
1915
Hazel B~rta. ELlith Ch:'~lH' lis, Luci1(' ('Ogs,v(-'ll, I"lp}(':l \Yerh'in.
]91(,
l\lal'g-arpt Bc-lat, R('RR Cushman, :\1nri(' Tla~l>l'. Clara fIC'jRsler, Jpnnie
Huggins, Be.rtha Kin('airl, l\~ilrlre 1 Lawrer.ep.
CUHhlnan
llager
Barta
Oherholtzer
Drew
Iluggin"
B,,]at
YOtln~
Xoren
Cowan
Lalyrence B. Kincaid He"s]e,'
'''erlcin Cog"wcll Clement"
Yoran Ra,vyC"r l(incahl. 1\1. l\lacklin
Elliott Zimmerman. O. Zimmerman
Peters Campbell Busch
LA~lB DA RHO
Stone
[,owell
Slater
'Williams
"'!lalley
George
Prather
Watson
Powpl\
Rhodes
Riddle
::imlth
Powell. D.
Snell
'Vall
l\1i!II'l'cl Hild"',
1 III (j
Vera \\'illiams, [<;,'1'1 \\'all'er, LlIeil(' \\'also", l\!ay Smilh, Jeannell"
"'healle,',
BETH RHEA
flart! ~pHlrr
~I';:\'I()H~
Ilil!a Brant
.\ li('p Fal'llSWol'th
~linnit.· Ilolnlan
Laura Pummill
Clara \\"inf'~
Lu('ill,· ;\lar"hall
,J I'KIOHS
.1(' 1I1l'ttl' Pal'k
11,,1"11 1\1"1"(' lith
Anna Npufp}(l
~()I'II();\l()HI';~
:\Iinn:p Poll'~'
Ih·tsp.\· \\~ootton
I"HI,:" I 1;\11<;1'\
EIlt'l '-;ul\"olldnhul'gh
I·;t h,'!w)'11 Il »)',1,,11
I,ol t II ""I,,,tt
:'lIar,'" :-4tl'pll(>~lS()n
F'lol'l'IH.'<.' 1\lotIat
l)p!1:tta lllghanl
Jrnftnntnual au~
i1nunr ~nrtttttn
1£i-61 of §ortrtirn
PHI DELTA PHI
PHI ALPHA DELTA
SIGMA DELTA CHI
Hickson
Blacl<
Flegel
Kenefick
Fogarty
McClur
Reade
Martin
Robinson
Powell
Latimer
Suren
Smith
Bernard
Richmond
Founded 18G~.
Chartered in 18m.
FR.\ TRI;;S J:" rN1\'ERHI TATE
1913
Earl F. Barnard. John M. TIi('li:ROn, Gporg-e O. Latimer, Chal'll'~ \\1'
Rohinson. Fl'l\(1 C. ~lIren. Ch0StE"1' .\. :\Ia..rtin, Ne,,·ton C. ~nlith.
1914
[,'rank R McClure, Cl~'de H. Rl'adp, 'Yllliam .r. Richmond, Au~tin 1".
'-"h'g-pi. Jr., R. Burn~ Pow011.
19[5
I rn.I'\'p~· :". Blapk, .John K K"nn"f!cl<. Ilarry Fog-art)'.
r"~tabli~hf"l 1869. at rni vf'rsity of Michigan.
fRoll of th 1... Snlith
191:;
Rudolph ,Y. Calll' II , :\Iax C. Ta)'lor, \\'alll'], .\. Xolan,I"I'
\\'alll'r C. Scott.
IDo-il(o-1£0
Sophomore Society, Organized January 12, 1912.
Ernest Vosper, Clay Wil.tson, Aaron Goulcl, John Black, Tom Boylen.
J. Jessup, William Heusncr, Henry Heiden'reich, Kenneth Reed,
James Pack, Ed Geary, Bertrand .Jcrard, Fred Haruesty,
Earl Blackaby. Clark Hawley,
INACTIVE MEMBERS
Vernon Motschenbacher. Wallace Benson, Robert McCornack, Harold Young,
Joe Jones. Del Stanard, Wallace Caufield, Robert Bradshaw, Carl
Fenton, Alva Grout, Hawley Bean, Charlie Reynolds,
Donald Rice.
I
( ';lIII pl>l'll
I )orri~
.K"l·\\,!ann
Rothrhilc,
Ch'IlH'nts
I fn)"',cy
PoleY
Sherwood
Cog-swell
Ki rkpatrick
Reddman
telwer
Coop",)"
:'Irox]",\,
Sexton
Toozo
1M
I
if(mumu
SOpil()1ll01'(~ (ioo 1 Ft>!lowRllip So('h'ty. Ol'g'anizp,l March H, -I!ll:!.
El~i(' Hain. lrnulh'p CanlphplI, E(lith Cl<.~nH·:lts, Lueih' COgH\\,Pl1, Gl';H~\'if\\'{'
('oop(,1', Huth I)OlTis. I~~dna Ilal'\'('Y, I{atlH'rinf' Kil'kpatl'j('!(. T'~didl
~l();\.h'y. :"rpllit' Xpw)and. ~Iillnie P()hl~', \"'(,1'a HelnHlll ..\1))','
H~)lI1(:!Iill. Yl'lnla St'xton. ~lal'g-lIl'rite SIH~eh~·.
L~·II· Steiwl'r. nf"rtit' Taylor. lTazt'l '1\)07P.
Parsons
Hendricl{
Dorris
Bigbee
Burgard
Morton
DOrt"
Hill
Good
D('Bar
Rader
Jiuchanan
B. Fenton
Fulton
Chessman
Worrq nttb ~qirlb
Sophomor~ Class Society, Organized Spring of 1912.
fIt1lrmbrr!i
Leland Hendricks. Clark Burgard, Boyce F~nton, John Parsons, Bryant
DeBar, Eugene Good, Dale Chessman (inactive), Ed DOlT, Ben Doris,
Maurice Hill. Melviile Morton, Morris Bigb('~. Robert Buckanan,
Don Rader (inactive). Dick Fulton, John Welch.
Still
Risley
Dobie
Ranlsident
BERT LOMBARD Tr<.>a 'urer
LI'TON ACIl"USON Seeretary
SAM \\'1 SE l:>ergeant-al·A rms
"'alter Kimmell
Da"id Piel,ett
Andrew Collier
Otto II <.>ieler
.James Donald
Luton Acherson
Sam ",Yise
\Yilmol Foster
1"rt"1 IIarl1c'sty
Mandell \\'eis
l\1ax Son1m('I'S
Gray McConnell
Caryle Geisler
Earl Blackaby
Martel Mickey
Marsh Good win
Bert Lomhanl
Allen O'Connell
Byron Getchell
·W. T. 110lt
Ilal'ohl Young
Millar l\leGilchrisl
Ste\'ens
Gardner
Cowden
Healey
l<;lIiott
Sheeh,'
Cogswell
Farnsworth
"~erlein
Drew
Graves
8lwrwoo:1 ,'-hittl"sy
Cal son Kirkpatrlek
'J ooze Barta
Noren Co,van
Clements Baker
Buell Shearer Stebno
~t('iw\:'r
Lilly
MacLaren
Busch
Horner
1£uiaxiau 14itrrary ~nrirty
OFFICERS
First Semester.
LCClLE DAYlS President
]<; LE_,XOR !\leCLA INE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yiee President
JANET YOI-NG........................ . , Secretary
}-j I LnA BRAKT... . Treasu reI'
l\lAHGl'ERITE HANKl N. . . . S<>rgeant-at-Arms
AMY itOTIICIIII_D. . Assistant Secretary
FLOHA DUNHAM........... . Critic
Second ~E'n1€'st(;'r.
LI·~NA NE,YTON.................... . President
LrC IA MACKLlN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President
NORMA DOBlE....... . Secretary
],lETA GOLDS],II TH. . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
Lee] LE DAVlS Sergeant-at-Arms
AMY HOTHC] [I LI). . . . . . . Assistant Secretary
In;;LJi:N HOLBROOK.......................... . Cri tic
Rllth Beach
El i%abcth Busch
Hil