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OLD OREGO N
ISSUED FOR ALUMNI AND FORMER STUDENT
OF THE UNIVERSIT Y
0 g`ORrCO
CONTENT S
Arts and Pre-Engineering at Oregon 1
A Change in the Character of Summer School 2
The Unsolved Opal Whiteley Mystery  2
Those Who Made the . Woman Building Possible

3
The Mary Spiller Scholarship 4
Hertha Hanssen Idea 4
The Romany Creed-Poem . . ..

. 4
Oregon Athletics 5
Dedication of the Women s Building May 7 6
Calendar 6
Oregon Medical School News  7
These are Missing 7

.
Editorial  ......---- 8
The Alumni Voice in the Executive Council  9
The Prodigal Sons of Sixteen  9
The Family Mail  10
Little Journeys Around the Campus  11
News of the Classes 15
NO . 4
r
voL.III

APRIL, 1921
Jr

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Has Your Son An Allowance ?
Many parents of University students are worrying about the monthly allow-
ance. It is sent about the first of the month ; the student receives it, cashes the
check and proceeds to spend it without any idea of where it is going -
age Freshman in the University is under twenty years old and has had littl e
experience in handling money y
carelessly spent and unaccounted for develops shiftless traits
The EUGENE BANKS are anxious to assist University students in every way .
They will be glad to receive deposits directly from parents by mail and to credit
to the student account.
Give your son or daughter the responsibility of a bank account p
his character and teach him to handle his finances systematically
EUGENE CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATIO N
Composed of

.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK ,
BANK OF COMMERCE
OLD OREGO N
Vol . III, No . 4
 
EUGENE, OREGON
 
April, 192 1
ARTS AND PRE-ENGINEERING AT OREGO N
By A . E . Caswell, Chairman of the work in Pre-Engineering .
When the history of engineering education in Oregon is written ,
April 18, 1921, may stand out as a red-letter day . For upo n
that date the board of higher curricula approved a schedul e
for a type of engineering instruction new to Oregon . Th e
plan is in accordance with principles which are fast comin g
to be considered fundamental in the relation of the Universit y
to the higher education of the state . These principles ma y
be summed up in the following phrases :
1. Educational standards second to none .
2. The best the University has to offer for the best student s
in the state .
3. Helping students to find themselves .
4. No straying in educational pastures .
5. Professionalizing undergraduate instruction .
Following the approval of the faculty of the new course o f
study, agreements have already been entered into with a limite d
number of selected engineering schools whereby students wh o
have completed a prescribed three years' course of study at th e
University will be admitted on such a basis that they may rea-
sonably expect to obtain the bachelor's degree in engineering a t
the end of two additional years, and the professional graduat e
degree of engineer at the end of the third year after leavin g
Oregon . To these students the University will grant its bach-
elor of arts degree upon the satisfactory completion of the firs t
year's work at the engineering school . Thus the student wil l
obtain the cultural bachelor of arts degree and the professiona l
bachelor of science degree in five years, or the arts degree an d
the degree of engineer in six years .
Only the strong can pursue the newly approved course o f
study ; but those who can follow it to the end will be an asset t o
the commonwealth and a credit to their Alma Mater .
The co-operating institutions include Columbia University ,
Cornell, Purdue, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Colorad o
School of Mines, Stanford, California and O . A . C . From th e
East they write : "We wish to tell you how delighted we are t o
know that you are able to arrange a program which is satisfac-
tory to yourselves and so entirely satisfactory to us (Colum-
bia) ." And the echo comes from the Golden Gate in thes e
words : " . . . it would seem likely that such an arrangemen t
. . . will become more common in the future . . . . than ha s
been the case in the past   It is our hope therefore tha t
such a plan can be worked out . (California .) "
A letter from the Oregon Agricultural College says i n
part : "Full credit will be allowed for work given at the Uni-
versity, and every effort will be made to arrange schedule s o
that these students may pursue their work most advan-
tageously ."
Within recent years the leading engineering schools of thi s
country have found that engineering can no longer be consid-
ered an undergraduate profession . Just as the best medica l
schools require two, three or even four years of college trainin g
before the professional study of medicine is begun ; and as th e
best law schools require two or three years of academic work as
a preparation for the study of law ; so the best engineerin g
schools are coming to require an adequate preparation in th e
sciences fundamental to the practice of engineering . In addi-
tion to this foundation engineers-the best engineers-must b e
trained to take their places as men among men .
Engineering is a problem in economics . The labor questio n
is a human problem with which the engineer frequently mus t
deal . The best in engineering isn't always written in the Eng-
lish language, and the English language isn't the native tongu e
in many lands where American engineers are blazing the path -
way of civilization . All of these facts have been kept in min d
in the preparation of Oregon's answer to the problem .
Since 1914 the University has not offered any work in en-
gineering . Nevertheless those sciences and collateral subject s
which are so essential to the engineer have been given continu-
ously, and from the nature of the case in a somewhat bette r
fashion than is usually possible in the service courses of th e
professional schools . Moreover, year after year students com e
to Oregon because of family traditions, or because of Oregon' s
athletic prowess, or because of school friends already here .
Many of these are the sort from which really first-class engi-
neers are made . But because of lack of direction and oppor-
tunity they have drifted into courses for which they are no t
well adapted . It is true that some have come with the consciou s
intention of utilizing the resources of the institution as bes t
they may and of then going to some high class engineerin g
school.
Now the University has come to their aid . It has said i n
effect that it owes it to its students and to the state at large t o
see that they are trained for the community service for whic h
they are endowed by the gifts of nature . Not every one wh o
thinks he wants to become an engineer will be encouraged t o
follow the course, but only those who by their demonstrate d
ability prove that they are likely to succeed . The others wil l
be directed elsewhere .
Care is being exercised in the organization of the curriculu m
leading to engineering as is shown by the following examples :
The number of credit hours devoted to any subject is as muc h
as, and frequently more than, is usually required in the bette r
engineering schools . The work is also being differentiated t o
meet the needs of the embryonic engineers . For example, it i s
planned to have a special section of English composition mad e
up of "pre-engineers ." The work will include the writing o f
reports upon technical subjects . These will be corrected an d
rewritten until Ietter perfect . The student will then be calle d
upon to present and defend them orally before the class, jus t
as in later life he may be called upon to do before a board o f
directors .
It is hoped that schedule difficulties will not prevent a simi-
lar grouping of the students in advanced French and German ,
and for the same purpose . Two new courses in physics ar e
offered for those who plan to follow engineering or the physica l
sciences . Before these courses are taken the student 's mathe-
matical tools will be well whetted . The department of mechan -
(Continued on page nine)
2

OLD OREGO N
A CHANGE IN THE CHARACTER OF SUMMER SCHOO L
Two hundred thousand students will attend: university sum-
mer sessions in the United States the summer of 1921, summer
session authorities estimate. Summer sessions are becomin g
increasingly popular with the seekers of A.B. and A.M. degrees,
as well as with those who want to teach better, to live more, or
to find out.
The University of Oregon this year changed the title "sum-
mer session" to "summer term," the change implying a slight
shifting in purpose. Both in Portland and in Eugene, summer
courses will be of strictly collegiate rank, will grant full resi-
dence credit, and will aim especialy to fit into A .B. and A .M.
plans. The summer program will constitute a fourth half-term,
a consistent successor to the three terms of the collegiate year.
The new emphasis in summer work is indicated by the re-
tention of deans," comments Earl Kilpatrick, general director.
"In Portland, Dr . George Rebec, dean of the graduate school,
will be in charge ; and in Eugene, Colin Dyment, dean of th e
college of literature, science and the arts, will remain through
out the term_
"The Portland work will be more elementary and popula r
than in Eugene, where advanced and graduate work will b e
offered. Some of the characteristics of both sessions will b e
these:
" Relatively small classes; personal attention to the need s
and requirements of individuals; ample opportunity for stu-
dent participation in class discussions.
"Dr . Edmund S. Conklin, a member of the graduate council,
will act as adviser to graduate students in the Eugene term .
Students uncertain as to their summer programs should work
them out in advance with Dr. Conklin.
Here are some of the men and women from outside who will
appear on the summer faculties:
At Eugene-
Professor S . O. Hartwell, superintendent of schools of St .
Paul, one of the leading city superintendents of the country .
He has had many yearsexperience as a teacher, as a high school
principal and as a superintendent. He has done college teach-
ing and has appeared in the big summer sessions. He will giv e
school administration and secondary education, courses of spe-
cial value to grade school superintendents, city superintendents
and high school principals
Dr. Horace A. Eaton, head of English literature at Syracus
University, will give three courses: Shakespeare and his con
temporaries, Victorian poets and modern drama.
Miss Margaret Crim, supervisor of eity playgrounds an d
head of physical education in Mission high school, San Fran-
cisco, will give courses
Mary Brown Humphrey, librarian at Washington Stat e
College, will assist Professor M . H . Douglass with courses in
library training.
In Portland -
Dr. Joseph Schafer, superintendent of the Wisconsin Stat
Historical Society, author of History of the Pacific Northwest ,
and joint author of Democracy and Reconstruction, will giv e
courses in history.
Dr. William A . Morris, history department of the Univer-
sity of California, is just back from an extended stay in Eu-
ropean countries and an intensive study of present conditions
there. Dr . Morris will teach two courses in .
Emilio Goggio of the University of Toronto will giv e
Romance languages
The resident members of the Eugene faculty will be:
President P. L . Campbell; Earl Kilpatrick, director of ex -
tension division; Colin V . Dyment, dean of the college of liter-
ature, science and the arts ; Walter C . Barnes, professor of
history; Ernest S . Bates, professor of rhetoric and America n
literature; Mrs . Anna Landsbury Beck, professor of publi c
school music; John F . Bovard, dean of the school of physica l
education; George M. Boiler, instructor in physical education;
R. C. Clark, professor of history ; Timothy Cloran, professor
of Romance languages; Edmund S. Conklin, professor of psy-
chology and special adviser to graduate students in summe r
term; M. Lucile Copenhaver, instructor in mathematics; Harold
R. Crosland, professor of psychology; B . W. DeBusk, profes-
sor of education; E. E. DeCou, professor of mathematics; M .
H. Douglass, librarian; Grace Edgington, assistant professor
of rhetoric and representative of the dean of women in summer
term; Chester A. Gregory, professor of education; C. A. Hun-
tington, instructor in physical education; Mrs. Laura R. Mack,
instructor in art; Earl L . Packard, professor of geology ; Fer-
gus Reddie, professor of public speaking; E. C. Robbins, dean
of the school of commerce ; Ethel I . Sanborn, instructor i n
botany; F . L. Shinn, professor of chemistry; Ida V. Turney, in-
structor in rhetoric; J . L . Whitman, instructor in chemistry;
Catherine Winslow, instructor in physical education ; F . G .
Young, dean of the school of sociology.
The Portland division will have the direct attention of both
President Campbell and Earl Kilpatrick, and the followin g
faculty assistance
George Rebec, dean of the graduate school, director of the
Portland extension center, and dean of the summer term i n
Portland; Margaret Sharp, secretary ; William H . Boyer, su-
pervisor of music, Portland public schools ; Andrew Fish ,
assistant professor of rhetoric; Frederick W. Goodrich, instruc-
tor in music; Samuel C. Kohs, psychologist, court of domestic
relations;. Robert Krohn, supervisor of physical education ,
Portland public schools; Mable Holmes Parsons, professor o f
English literature; Philip A . Parsons, professor of sociology ,
director Portland school of social work ; Elsie Patterson, in-
structor in art, Portland public schools.
The Unsolved Opal Whiteley Myster y
By W. F . G. Thacher, Professor of Rhetori c
A year has passed since the diary of Opal Whiteley was pub-
lished in the exclusive pages of The Atlantic Monthly ; si x
months since the diary, in form, was placed on the shelves
of the library of the University .
Not for years has there been a publication that arouse d
such a furor of comment. Most of the critics joined in a chorus
of superlative praise ; a few pronounced it a piece of unmiti-
gated sentimentalism. An edition in England, with a prefac e
by Viscount Gray of Falloden, was received with fervid ac -
claim.
Meanwhile, a controversy had arisen the like of which has
not been known since one Thomas Chatterton set the literary
world by the ears with the most famous (or infamous) hoax in
history.
The issues, probably well known to the readers of OLD
Ormoox are: First, did Opal Whiteley write the diary at th e
age at which she she wrote it (six or seven), or did she not?
Second, is her claim that she is not in reality the daughter of
"Ed" and Mary Elizabeth Whiteley, but a foster child, whos e
real parents died when Opal was five, true or false
In the East and abroad where Opal herself and the genera
facts and conditions surrounding her early life were entirel y
unknown,boththe diary and its writer were accepted without
suspicion, and the doors of some of the most exclusive homes in
OLD OREGON

3
Boston and elsewhere swung open for the young woman whose
girlhood had been spent in the most lowly environment n
and about Cottage Grove, in Eugene, and especially on th e
campus of the University, and even in Portland, there wer e
many who did not hesitate to announce their skepticism-bot
as to the infantile authorship of the diary and the question o
parentage y
columns of evidence and argument appeared.
For a time the wordy war waged hotly ; and then, as such
matters will, died down-and for the last few months, little has
been heard of the affair . A ripple of amusement was stirre d
when word came that, complying with the regulations, Opa l
submitted to the Library of Congress, as her true name, this :
Opal deVere Gabrielle de Bourbon de la Tremoille Stanle y
Whiteley. It is understood that friendly relations no longe r
exist between Opal and Mr. Ellery Sedgwick, editor of the At-
lantic, and there is a report that the breach has yawned intoa
suit at law.
So far as is known, there are no communications between
Opal and her old intimates in Oregon . The mooted youn g
diarist is supposed to be living under the protection of a
wealthy and charitable man in the East. Her patron, by th e
way, paid an unheralded visit to Cottage Grove not long since
with a view, it is conjectured, to acquaint himself with the facts
of the birth and early experiences of his protege .
Of the many investigators who have attempted to unravel
the mystery, the latest is Fred Lockley, the Oregon writer, who,
in the April Bookman, presents a summary of the ease an d
adds the results of a trip made to Cottage Grove. No new ligh t
is shed on the matter; but of interest are these words quoted
by Mr . Lockley from the lips of Mrs . Scott, Opal grand -
mother: "You want to know what I think about the myster y
about Opal? Il tell you, mister, the honest truth . There s
no mystery except the mystery of why Opal wants to disow n
her own folks and how she can get people to believe she is an
adopted baby?" Continuing, Mrs . Scott calls attention to the
striking resemblance between Opal and Opal mother and siste
Pearl, pictures of whom Mrs . But Mr . Lockley
confesses himself unable to solve the problem
From the beginning, the two men who have investigate d
most thoroughly are . Elbert Bede, the sagacious editor of
the Cottage Grove Sentinel, and Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, hea
of the department of psychology in the University. Dr . Conk-
lin interest is largely in connection with his research in th e
"foster child fantasy ." Mr . Bede, by reason of his somewhat
intimate acqua
stances of her life after the time of the family removal t o
the vicinity of Cottage Grove, is in a strategic position to learn
the truth. And there is a shrewd suspicion that Mr . Bed e
knows-right today . But Mr . Bede is not ready to tell wha t
he knows-not until the evidence is all in . And when th e
story is told as it will be, some day it is quite safe to opin e
that it will arouse as much interest as did the appearance o f
the famous diary a year ago.
THOSE WHO MADE THE WOMAN BUILDING POSSIBL E
In the March issue of OLD OREGON appeared a detailed description of the Woman s building, completed and occupied. Belo w
is the first section of the list of its donors. Artists are now putting these names on two decorative, hand-lettered and illumi-
nated tablets for the main lobby. Additional groups of names will be the Portland and Eugene donors, and the donors o f
memorials .
ALBANY-Albany Oregon Alumnae, Albany University Students, P . E .
0 . Sisterhood, ChalmerN . Patterson, Alfred C . SchmidttAMITY-Amity Study Club ,
ASHLAND-Ashland University Students, G . IL Billings, H . H . Boyer ,
Dr. G . O . Jarvis, Overland Marcy Company .
ASTORIA-Astoria Oregon Alumnae, Astoria University Students . An-
nie Bergman, Mrs . Fay Ball Bond, University of Oregon students, Grove r
W . Utzinger, Women Civic Club . Friends .
ATHENA-Athena Alumni Committee .AURORA-Aurora Women Clubs .
BAKER-Leo Adler, W . H . Aldrich, John W . Allen, Baker Universit y
Students, Bernard Bear, E . P . Bergman, Phil Brownell, J . S . Culbertson, W .
H. Ellis, H . C. Feldscher, W . W . Gardner, Ralph Gorman, James O . Gyllen-
berg, H . IL Harrison, Frank Hartman, Thomas J . Higgins, C . Kirkpatrick ,
A. J . Lowell, Mr . and Mrs . Henry M . McKinney, W . C. Nay, J . H . Neder ,
J. F . Oryant, C . D. Potter, Frank Ryland, Fred Sall, Grover Studer . E . P .
Veers, R . W . Wagner, M . J . West, Alex Clothing Company . Brecon an d
Hupke, Browning Grocery, Hansen, Weiss and Company, C, and C . Heile r
Company, Hub Clothing Company, K . of P . Lodge Members, King Book -
shop. Masters and Perkins, Mutual Creamery Company, M . Neil and Com-
pany, Palmer Brothers, Palmer and Denham, Smith Market, Tibbals Pian o
Company, West and Company .
BANDON-Ray B . Carson, Dr . Conell, J . R . Dickey, George Erdman ,
Dr . Endicott . Frank Fahy, F . J . Foley, E . M . Gallier, Steve Collier, Jimm yHowe, Dr . Leer) . C . Y . Lowe, J . T . Mars, W . L . Mast, George W . Moore ,
F. L . Osborne, Lynn Osborne, Chris Rasmussen, Archie Rosa, Alfred J .
Sweet, O . A . Trowbridge, D . D . Warner, It . T . Wolverton, E . T . Wolverto n
Jr., Sahers Brothers .
BURNS-Helen Purington, LadiesLibrary Club .
CANYON CITY-Ralph M . Carl, Margaret Clark, Blanche Hicks, Ed -win Hicks, Everett Hicks, Prentiss Hicks, Mabel Hilbourn, H . L . Kube, H -
T . Lyons, J . E . Marks, Edythe McCorkle, Ola O . Mosier, Orin L . Patterson ,Canyon City Commercial Company .
CONDON-H . K . Shirk.
COQUILLE-Students of Coquille .
CORVALLIS-O . A. C. Chi Omega, Corvallis Women Club, Mrs . J . I .
Dearborn, A . J . Johnson.CRESWELL-Creswell Women Club .
DALLAS-Dallas Oregon Alumnae, Dallas Campfire Girls, Dallas Uni-
versity Students, Dallas Women s Club, Pauline Van Orsdale Ford, Mrs . W .
V . Fuller, Mrs . Oscar Hayter, Milk Bottles . Polk County Alumni Associa-tion, Conrad Hafrin .
DONNA-Students of Donna, Donna Senior High School Class .
DUFUR-Dufur Women Club .
FOREST GROVE-Forest Grove Women Club ,
FOSSIL-Fred A . Edwards, H . H . Hendricks, Ruby M . Steiwar, C . W .
Wales, Women Welfare Club .GARDINER-Students and Friends .
GRANTS PASS-R . W. Clarke, C . H . Demary, Dr . L . Lougheridge, Jen-
nie J . Moss, Mr . Riddle, Mrs . A . E . Voorhies, W . W . Walker, Frank Wash -
burn, First National Bank, Josephine County Bank .GRESHAM-Elva
Dolan.HALSEY-F . II . Porter .
HARRISBURG-Students of Harrisburg .
HEBO-Mr . and Mrs . Leigh Huggins .
HEPPNER-Oaear Berg, M . D . Clark, Harold C . Cohan, William Hay-
lor, T . J . Humpheries, John Huston, F . A . McMenamin, A . M . Phelps, W .
S. Spencer, C . L . Sweek, Roy Whities, Harry Wilson, Mr . and Mrs . C . E .
Woodson.
HOOD RIVER-Mrs . Minnie J . Vender Ahe, John Baker, D . G . Crook -
shank. Adrienne Epping, Hood River Oregon Alumnae, Hood River Women s
Club. Hood River University Students, Willow Flat MothersClub .
HUBER-LadiesSocial Improvement Club .
INDEPENDENCE-Judge John F . Hall, Independence Civics Club, In -
dependence Woman Club, Students and Friends, Ray M . Walker .
ISLAND CITY---leis L . Bryant, Minnie Holman, A . R . Hunter, E . E .
Kiddie .
JACKSONVILLE-W . H. Johnson .
JEFFERSON-Jefferson Woman Club .
JOSEPH-A . It. Bodmer, E . A . Berlend, R . W . Feit, Merrill Groahon ,
Fred C . Green, Guy E . Moreloek, W . J . Ortman .JUNCTION CITY-A .
J. Kaiser .KLAMATH FALLS-Louis Boldischer, A
. M . Collier, Vergil G . DeLap ,D. U . Kuykendall, J . S
. McClellan, Verne McClellan, John M . Moore, Floy dPorter, Leslie Rogers, D . M. Stevenson, E . S
. Veatch, I . A . Whitmore, Dor-othy Weeks .
LA GRANDE-H . E . Coolidge, A . C . Hampton, Fred Holmes, E . D .
Jasper, La Grande Oregon Alumnae, La Grande Neighborhood Club, Floy d
McKinnon, F. L . Meyers, Alice McKinley Miller, Ray Murphy, Mae Neill ,
University Girls of La Grande, Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Watkins, Jeanett eWheatley, Naomi Williamson .
LEBANON-Lebanon Oregon Alumnae, Lebanon University Students .
MOLALLA-M . J. Cockerell, Dickens and Company, Molalla Universit ystudents and Friends, Robbins and Company
. Friends .MARSHFIELD-Thomas T . Bennett, Ben It
. Chandler, W . N . Douglas ,Ben S . Fisher, John D . Goss, Dr . A . L
. Houseworth, Dorsey M . Kreitzer ,Marshfield Oregon Alumnae, Lillie Miller .
McMINNVILLE-McMinnville High School, McMinnville Universit y
Students.
MEDFORD-Helen M . Arnapiger, College Woman Club, Gladdis F .
Dixon, Mrs . Elizabeth Dodge, Jay Folger, Joseph O . Grey, Greater Medfor d
Club, Vesta Holt, Mrs . Paul Janney, Ruth C . Lawrence, Medford Univer-
sity Students . Mrs . Frank G . Owen, Pan-Hellenic Association, Mrs . E . B .
Reagen, Mabel Rankin, Mr . and Mrs . B . C . Sheldon, Thera Smith, Willia m
G. Tait, University Students of Medford, University Girls of Medford, Alice
4

OLD OREGO N
Vander Sluis, Vernon H . Vawter, W . V . Vawter Estate, Wednesday Stud yClub.
MONMOUTH-J . H . Ackerman, A . M . Arant, Alva Craven, Malan an d
Sons, Hope L . McDonald, Monmouth Woman Club, Monmouth Norma l
School Students, Monmouth University Students, Grace Parker, Ira C . Pow -
ell, J . S. Prince, John Riddle, Harry Stine, Mr . West .
MYRTLE POINT-Clara H . Giles, D . W . Giles, Dal M . King, P . W .
Laird, W . L . Pemberton, L . H . Pierce .
NEWBERG-Newberg Civic Club, Newberg High School .
NORTH BEND-S . M. Bomber . C . Cavanaugh, J . Coombs, J . Cotter ,A. Evert, Mrs . J
. W . Hensley, Dennis M . Hull, Edward Moore, North Ben dFederated Women Club, T . Preston, O
. J . Renshaw, Friends, North Ben d
Mill and Lumber Company, Pacific Drug Company, Randle Grocery Co .
OAK GROVE--Oak Grove-Milwankie Social Service Club .
ONTARIO-Mrs . J . W . Blackaby .
OREGON CITY-A . L . Beattie, Linn Jones, Earl Latourette, Dr . Guy
Mount, Oregon City Oregon Alumnae, Oregon City Woman Club, L . L .
Pickens, Friends, U . S . Club.
OSWEGO-Beulah Bridges, Mrs . Herbert Frank, Oswego Women Club ,
Oswego University Students .
PENDLETON-Mrs . Roy T . Bishop, Delphian Club, Dorothy Flegel ,
Mrs. Jennie Perry Keaton, Milk Bottles, G . H . Raley, Glenn Scott, Thursda y
Afternoon Club, Friends .
PRINEVILLE-Crook County High School, Crook and Deschutes Coun-ty Oregon Alumnae Associations, LadiesAnnex Club, Girls of Crook Count
y
High School, Mrs . Ada B . Millican, Prineville University Students, Mrs . R .Robertson.
R.EI)MOND-Redmond University Students .
RIDDLE-Riddle University Students and Friends .
ROSEBURG-Mrs . B . Casey. W . B . Germond, Roseburg Mental Cultur eClub, Roseburg University Students, Friends .
SALEM-E . McNary Albert, A . C. Barbour, Joseph Baumgartner, Kar lG. Becke, W . H . Bennett, Mrs . C . P . Bishop, G . G . Brown, C . B . Clarice ,
F. A . Elliott, S . Fitts, William Gahlsdorf, Mrs . Lillian Gray, Carl D .
Gabrielson, A . A . Hall, Colonel Creed Hammond, S . A . Kozer Mr . McPher-
son, Mr . Nodeke, Governor Ben W . Olcott, Salem University Students, Sale mUniversity Girls, Salem Oregon Alumnae, Salem Woman s Club, H . Sykes ,
Thomas A . Townsend, Paul B . Wallace, Walter Winslow, A . Tyner Woolpert ,
J. B . Young, Friends .SHERIDAN-Halt Stockton .
SILVERTON--George Healy, Dr . C . W . Keene, L . Larson, Eleanor Mc -
Claine, Frieda McClaine, C . E . Ross, Silverton University Students, Willar d
Women Club, Woman Social Science Club .
SPRINGFIELD-Clifford Thompson .
ST . HELENS-St . Helens University Students .
STAYTON-Stayton University Students .
SUTHERLIN-Mildred Waite .THE DALLES-Milk Bottles, Sorosis Club, The Dalles University Stu -
dents.
T1GARD-Mrs . H . W . McDonald, Mrs . C . F . Tigard, Arthur Vincent ,
George Vincent, Mrs . S . R . Vincent, Mrs . J . Wood .
VALE-Vale University Students and Friends, Vale Civic Improvemen t
Club.WALLOWA-Wallowa University Students .
WALTERVILLE-Merton Brown, Mrs . N . Y . Brown, Mr . Hartwell ,
Wesley McNett .WASCO-J . C . Ghormley, Weans University Students .
WILBUR-Garden Valley Improvement Club .
WILSONVILLE-Mr . and Mrs . H . D . Aden, Uly Eilers, Mr . and Mrs .
J. D . Peters, Mr . and Mrs . D . L . Seely, Mrs . Mary G . Seely, Ray B . Seely,
Mr. and Mrs . C. E . Stout, Mr . and Mrs . C. F . Wagner, Mr and Mrs . Norri sYoung .
WOODBURN-Woodburn Women Club .
YAQUINA-Friends .
MISCELLANEOUS-Maude M. Ash, J . W . Bean, J . R . Bain, M . S .
Bellinger, E . L . Burrell, C . W . Converse, George Cooper, Katherine Cooper ,
Lora Cooper, Mary Cooper, Robert Cooper, Mrs . J . I . Dearborn, Henr y
English, Perry Ginther, Ruth Smith Gekler, Florence F . Halford, T . C . Jud-
kins, H . Koepke, Mrs . W . H . Mills, D . E . Patterson, Thomas M . Roberts ,
W . J . Simmons, Hubert G . Schenck, Mrs . J . Benly Stam, N . D . Swearing -
ton, A . L . Swink, Merritt B . Whitten ,
The Mary Spiller Scholarship
There is an interesting commentary in the fact that th e
Mary Spiller scholarship, which has just been awarded Miss
Maple Dell Moore of Wilbur, has not been allowed to lapse i n
the ten years since it was started, although it now must pa y
twice as much as it did in 1911 to provide those simple necessi-
ties, food and shelter
In 1911 the Alumnae association of the University set aside
$135 for the scholarship .62. Six girl s
preceding Miss Moore have profiited from the scholarship. I t
is given for one year and ,may be borrowed other years . I t
goes anywhere in the state except in the county of Lane. Th e
aim is to aid girls of high scholastic record who might be de-
layed getting through college because of the necessity of being
employed part time.
Applications are made through Mrs . Lawrence T . Harris,
1465 Chemeketa street, Salem, Oregon, and should be receive
early in each calendaryaer.
The new appointee is a junior, now in the University. Th e
other scholarship girls were as follows : Ethelwyn Boydell ,
Nyssa; Bernice Thom, Alsea ; Helen Withycombe, Yamhill ;
Lois Green, Myrtle Point ; Helen Mayer, The Dalles ; Laverne
Rumbaugh, Portland
Hertha Hanssens Idea
This is the story of the welcome book agent a
I. Hanssen, University of Oregon ex-7.
She got into New York from San Francisco, and wanted a
job. In a few hours she was writing her want ad, and a da y
or two later she was running down her two dozen replies. On e
was from a man who wanted an assistant to help him sell book
on commission-he was not selling any particular book, bu t
book-buying service. He would hunt up any hook that an y
client wanted
Miss Hanssen took the position and got with it a new idea
why not go round to vice-presidents and general managers wh
wanted all the good books on any business subject and sav e
them the time of hunting. She found they wanted such service.
And so today people write and phone her and she hurries fro
the private offices of financial giants to the private yachts o f
tobacco kings to findout what new books they like
Many times she takes orders for whole business librarie s
that run into hundreds of dollars e
uses the telephone and sells an additional service idea in the
form of a book-loaning plan that she has worked out
An account of Hertha Hanssens work appeared in a recent
issue of Leslie Weekly, accompanied by a picture of the "wel-
come book agent" speeding dawn the street, book in hand.
The Romany Creed
By Verne Bright, Student in Ee .
0 give me the flaunting laughter of the silver by-way;
Winding, turning, here, there, through the heart of Spring
Give me the dusty, far lure of the russet high-way
Straight through the year heart, in enchanted wandering
Give me the tender magic of the day-break hushes
The emerald glint of corn-fields in the morning sun
The little dawn-winds whispering to the lake-side rushes
The haunting cries of killdees when the day is done
Give me the voice of storm-winds, the murmur of April rain
The seven-chorded rainbow against a westering sky
The silver gleam of birch trees ;
The bronze-leafed oak trees; and pine trees pointing high.
Give me the smell of warm earth after summer showers
The red wine of sunset; the star-glint in the night;
The far, shimmering blue hills ;
The rosy flare of snow-peaks dippedin morning light.
Give inc the songs of wild birds a-calling in the trees
The harsh clack of sea-gulls calling by the shore
The sunny lilt of green grain a-tumbling in the breeze
The green waves tumbling up the brown sand-floor.
Give me the snowy cloud-flake flying through the high blue
The dreamy chant of rivers under a harvest moon;
The rank smell of dead ferns; the grass lying wet odew;
The rippling rime of the brooklet singing a song of June.
0 give me life in the open, with never a care nor sorrow;
Let today go with yesterday, and the days that have gon e
before;
Let me sing down the brown road with no thought of tomorrow,
With a lusty shout for Romany till the love of life is or .
Then when the spell is ended, give me, 0 God, to die,
When all the world is a fairy-place that only the dreamers
know,
When all the hills are golden flames, and autumn winds ar e
high,
And the sky a-west is Thy face, alight in the world las t
afterglow !
OLD OREGON

5
OREGON ATHLETIC S
Department by Fred B . Michelson, 3
THE PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE AT EUGEN E
Track prospects are good at the present time . With five ol d
letter men to form the nucleus of the new squad and many can-
didates out, Coach Bill Hayward anticipates a successful year .
For the first time since track was made an intercollegiat e
sport the student body and the people of Eugene will have th e
opportunity of seeing the Pacific Coast Conference meet a t
home, May 21. Washington State College, Oregon Agricultura l
College, California and Stanford will all send teams . Orego n
will be in an excellent shape to handle them . The new trac k
around Hayward Field is at present nearly completed . Th e
gravel foundation has been laid and cinders have been ordere d
for the top layer . When it is completed it will compare favor -
ably with any other track on the coast .
In addition to the conference meet there will be a dual mee t
with 0 . A. C. on the home field . This will take place the Sat-
urday preceding the Conference meet . The freshmen, too, wil lbold a meet at home with Washington High School of Portland
.
Two trips are in store for the varsity this year . The firs t
will be to Seattle when a dual meet will be held with the Uni-
versity of Washington, May 7, and the second trip to Pullman ,
June 4, when Oregon will enter a team in the Northwest Con-
ference meet.
There is ample track material to choose from : The mil e
race is well defended by Glenn Walkley, who ran for th e
varsity, and Guy Koepp, who took several firsts for the fresh -
men last year . "Speed" Peltier can be relied upon to make th e
best of them work bard in the half mile . Sunderleaf and Hay -
slip, both letter men, and Collins and Larson, freshmen las t
year, should make a relay team that is hard to beat . Art Tuc k
is expected back this term . He was a representative from th e
University at the Olympic games last year . He is good fo r
several points in the discus and javelin . "Scotty" Strachan ,
letter man, and Shields and Brown are out for places in th e
weights, while Portwood and Phillips are expected to wi n
laurels in the pole vault .The season's schedule for both Varsity and Freshmen fol-
lows :
VARSIT Y
April 22-Relay Carnival .--.. .......---- . .-- --. .- -.-----SeattleMay 7-Dual Meet with University of Washington  Seattl
eMay 14-Dual Meet with O . A . C Eugene
May 21-Pacific Coast Conference Meet (Junior Week-end)  Eugene
June 4-Northwest Conference Meet  Pullman
FRESHMA N
April-Preliminary Meet with some High School 
May 7-Washington High School  Eugene
May I4-Dual Meet with O . A . C . Rooks
In addition the Freshmen will probably meet the all-sta r
high school team at Eugene .
OREGON TAKES NORTHWEST TITLE I N
BASKETBAL L
Spurred on by the creditable showing made on the norther n
trip, Oregon's basketeers returned to Eugene to complete th e
season's schedule, all but two games with 0 . A. C. to be playe d
on the home floor . By virtue of four consecutive wins fro m
Willamette University and Washington State College, Oregon' s
place ea the Northwest Conference percentage column was the
top. At this point two more victories for Oregon would hav e
put her in a fairly safe position for the Northwest Conferenc e
championship .
The next four games scheduled were with 0 . A. C. Coac h
George M. Bohler began grooming his quintet for the battles ;
so did Coach Rutherford of the Aggies . Both teams were i n
the best of condition for the fray .
The line-ups were practically those that had been used i n
previous games . The first contest was a spectacular and fight-
to-the-finish game, but Oregon had the upper hand from th e
starting  whistle. Captain Eddie Durno lost no time in gettin g
under way . His fast floor work and accurate shooting piled u p
the score steadily . Both sides played rough and tumble ball ,
numerous fouls being called-Durno converted 20 out of 23 ,
while Stinson for O . A . C. made 17 out of 21 .
The first period of the game, which ended 19 to 11 in Ore-
gon's favor, was fairly even, but the Aggies came back with de -termination in the second period and gradually decreased Ore-
gon's lead until the score stood 30 to 29 for Oregon when th e
final whistle sounded .
The second game, though not characterized by the fight o f
the initial contest, was a well-earned victory . Captain Durn o
was high point getter in this game as well as in the first . N o
others succeeded in starring to the extent that their names wer e
mentioned among the luminaries ; however, everyone playe d
good consistent ball.
A week later 0 . A . C. sent her quintet against Oregon o n
the home floor . Apparently disturbed by the two defeats of a
week back, O . A. C. showed up poorly . Oregon's guards wer e
responsible for the low score made by the Aggies . Hug h
Latham, who cavorts around the center position for Oregon ,
showed up exceptionally well . Aside from blanking his man h e
annexed 8 points . The game ended 42 to 13 in Oregon's favor .
Likewise in the fourth struggle with 0 . A. C. Oregon played
up to usual good form, leaving the rival aggregation to mour n
four consecutive defeats . The last game ended 37 to 19 . Be -
fore the game was two-thirds played the score became so one -
sided that Coach Bohler put in the whole second string an d
held the Aggies down with comparative ease .
The two hardest games of the season were those with . e
University of California . A spectacular rally in the last fiv e
minutes of play swung the first game against the varsity by th e
narrow margin of 26 to 23 ; the second game ended 24 to 18 i n
favor of the bears .
The loss of both California games put Oregon out of th e
running for the Pacific Coast Conference title . Both game s
were the cleanest and fastest of any played this season . Th e
visitors had a very effective scoring machine, operated with a
combination of short passes and a system of guarding whic h
was equally strong . Oregon played a good brand of ball, bu t
was unlucky in shooting baskets .
The Idaho game was easily annexed to Oregon's string o f
victories with the decisive score of 31 to 19 . The first perio d
was fairly close but the Gem-Staters could not stand the pac e
throughout the game . Captain Hunter, of the Idaho five, wa s
the star performer for his team .
The two return games with Washington State College wer e
particularly odd . Though Oregon proved its metal by agai n
taking over the long end of the scores, 37 to 27 in the first game
6

OLD OREGO N
and 35 to 28 in the second, the outlook during the first half o
each game was rather dubious t
the lead before Oregon could get going. Long passes and ac -
curate shooting featured both contests, and in this case serve
to bring to Oregon absolute assurance of the Northwest Confer-
ence championship
The last two games of the season were with Willamette Uni-
versity. The first was a ragged contest, loosely played by both
eggregations. Willamette showed a burst of speed in the sec-
ond half which nearly proved fatal before Oregon could slee t
the onslaught . Th e
second game was in no wise similar to the first s
of thrills from first to last as indicated by the narrow scare ,
26 to 25, by which Oregon laid claim to the victory s
the only game won on the home floor which Oregon was reall
in danger of losing .
Coach Bohler expressed himself as well pleased with th e
outcome of the 1921 basketball season, and is very optimisti
over the outlook for another year
Captain Eddie Durno, forward, won a berth on the Pacific
Coast Conference team as well as on the Northwest Conferenc
team.
The final standing of both conferences at the close of th e
season are as follows:
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS
ment, consisting of gloves, balls, and catcher d
by the University . It is believed that this arrangement wil l
have its effect on the class of ball played by the varsity.
The schedule in full for the season is as follows:
VARSITY BASEBAL L
April 9-North Pacific Dental College  Eugene
April 12--Colored White Sox  EugeneApril 15, 1C Willamette `
...............................EugeneApril 22, 23-University of Washington  Seattle
April 25, 26-Washington State College  Pullman
April 27--Whitman  ....-- --- - ----  WallWalla Wall a
April 28-Kennewick  __ Kennewick. Washingto n
April 29-North Pacific Dental College  PortlandApril 30-M . A
. A . C PortlandMay 6, 7-University of Washington
May 11, 12-Washington State College
 EugeneMay 20, 21-0 . A. C . (Junior Week-End) 
EugeneMay 27, 28---0. A . C
Corvalli s
FRESHMAN BASEBAL L
April 8, 9-Chemawa  Chemawa and Salem
May 20, 21-0 . A. C. Rooks -- Corvalli s
May 27, 28-0 . A . C . Rooks Eugene
The freshman schedule will be supplemented with othe r
high school games during the season
The tennis schedule for the year:
Pacific Coast Conference Tennis Meet at Eugene, for me n
only, will take place May 20 and 21,
A schedule has been arranged with O . A, C ., Willamette,
Reed College and M. A. A . C., for men and women-dates not
yet set.
Oregon 12 0 1.000 Spring football under Coach "Shy" Huntington starte d
Idaho 13 4 .765 April 8 .

The practice will consist of passing the ball, punting
Whitman 5 6 .455 signal practice, line work and new plays.
Willamette -

- 4 7 .36
Montana 2 6 .250
Washington State .._ 3 10 .231 The Womans Building to Be Dedicated
Aggies, Oregon - 2 8 .200 May 7
Impressive exercises will mark the dedication of the womans
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STANDING
California 8 2 .800 building when, on May 7, this gift from the hands of thousands
Washington 10 4 .714 of people is formally presented to the state.
Stanford 7 3 .700 During the morning there will be a session presided over by
Oregon 8 4 .667 Dr. John Bovard, dean of the school of physical education.

Dr.Washington State 2 10 .167
Aurelia Reinhardt, president of Mills College, Oakland, will be
Aggies, Oregon 1 3 .093 the principal speaker on a program featuring physical educa-
BASEBALL GOING ON SIX DIAMOND S
The opening practice for varsity baseball took place earl y
in March with about 30 contestants out for the team n
Bill }Reinhart, who was on the varsity basketball team, is no
out to whip into shape for the coming season r
man of no little ability and can be relied upon to put forth hi
best efforts to make a winning team
Coach Bohler feels no hesitancy in predicting a good season
with the material at hand to choose from
Among the letter men who are back to try for their old posi-
tions are "Spike" Leslie, the heavyweight backstop, and Ar t
Berg, the southpaw twirler, who composed the varsity batter
most of last year d
of steam.
The first games of the season are against the University o
Washington April 22 and 23, at Seattle . From there th e
Lemon-Yellow will go to Pullman for a two-game series Apri l
24 and 25, and from Pullman to Walla Walla for the last game
of the trip with Whitman, April 27 .
A great deal is being done to provide adequate facilities fo
practice. When four new diamonds now under construction are
finished, there will be six fields for baseball l
at once begin a series of games in the doughnut league as a
means of fostering interest in the sport . This plan was fol-
lowed in basketball and proved very successful. Aside fro m
unearthing many new luminaries, it stimulated a keen interes
in every housing organization on the campus -
tion. The men and women glee clubs will sing .
At noon there will be a Iuncheon for invited guests
The afternoon session will begin with the dedicatory service
over which President Campbell will preside l
then be given formally to the state and accepted for the stat e
by Judge J. W . Hamilton, president of the board of regents
Those who have been called to speak during the afternoon
services are: Governor Ben Olcott ; Edgar B. Piper, of the
Oregonian, representing the state press; A. C. Dixon, repre-
senting the board of regents; Frank L . Chambers, representin
the business interests of Eugene; Dean John Straub ; R . B .
Beekman, representing the alumni association, and Frederick
L. Holman. Rabbi Wise will deliver the invocation and Bishop
Walter Sumner the benediction l
present numbers.
During the afternoon and again in the evening there will b
receiving in Alumnae hall for guests of the day, alumni, facult
and students
CALENDA R
April 14, 15-"Lady from the Sea," The Company . Guild Hall .
April 21-Presentation of the Kenneth Lucas Fenton Memorial Law Library .Villard Hall .
April 22, 23-Dedication of the University High School and School of Edu-
cation
May 7-Dedication of Women Building .
May 8-MothersDay .May 20, 21, 22----Junior Week-End.
May 21-Pacific Coast Conference Track Meet, Eugene .
May 30, 81, June I, 2-State Grange Convention, Villard Hall .June 15, 16,17-Term Examinations
.June 17, 18, 19, 20-Commencement .
OLD OREGON
 
7
OREGON MEDICAL SCHOO L
NEWS
By A . G . Bettman,  7
Forty-five per cent of all the graduates of the Oregon medi-
cal school (including Willamette University medical graduates
whose present addresses are known were in military servic e
during the war.
The new Multnomah hospital adjoining the medical schoo
is rapidly being completed. It is a fireproof building with a
capacity of two hundred beds.
Richard F . Dillehunt, dean of the medical school, returne
recently from a trip to Chicago to attend the meeting of th e
council on medical education and hospitals of the America n
Medical association
The next annual meeting of the medical school alumni asso-
ciation will he held in Portland, May 31 to June 2 . The pro -
gram will provide clinics and papers and a business meeting.
The Noble Wiley Jones lectureship of the school will be hel d
the evenings of May 31 and June 1. Dr . Williams Ophuls of
San Francisco will deliver the lectures . The officers of th e
association are: Otis F . Akin, 9, president ; George A .
Cathey, 9, first vice-presid ient; C . J . Hoffman, 7, secon d
vice-president; Charles L . Rybske, 9, third vice-president ;
C. E. Strafrin, 1, fourth vice-president; Kitty Plummer Gray ,
 00, treasurer . G. Bettman, 7, secretary.
Anson Gaston Allen, 9, is practicing in Astoria .
Harry Blackford, 4, is practicing in Seattle .
John J. Darby, 8, recently went to Cragmont, Idaho.
James A. Darby, 9, has moved to Astoria .
George Earl Fortmiller, 8, is practicing in Springfield .
Trenton William Johnston, 9, is on the medical staff at th
Eastern Oregon insane asylum at Pendleton
William C . Manley, 6, is with the American forces i n
Germany . F . G., Coblenz.
H . William Steelhammer, 5, . is located at Vale,
A. E. Younie, 2, is on the U. S. S. Niagara.
W. W. Oglesby, 7, died in December at Cottage Grove.
Dwight F . Miller, 3, located recently at Huntington.
Dr. C. W. Sharpless, formerly an instructor in the medica
department of Willamette University, died recently at his home
in Goshen.
These are Missin g
Every day the list of lost in the office of the alumni secre-
tary grows a little shorter. The list of people who have bee n
helping shorten it is too long to print . This time the lost ar e
arranged by years. Aren there some that you can help on ?
MISSIN G
1876-F . D . McCann, John W . Guinn, Melissa Pearce, Mettle Pearcy .
1877-John R . McCornack, John McCoy, John W . McConnell, Henr yMulkey, Corina Owsley, William Owsley, Lewis H . Porter, Mary E . Porter ,
Douglas Powell, Effie Ogden, E . C . Pentland .
1878-C . F . McCormack, Edward Orton . P . H . Pinkston e
1879-lsaac T . Mason, John C . McCauley, Ada McKnight, Gertrud e
Miller, William Orton, Byron Pitney, Myron E . Pogue, S . C . Price .
1886-Lucy D . Murch, Jessie Murch, Sydney A . Pruett .
1$BI-Grant McCully . Helene B . McCown, Frank McCornack, Albert B .
Mathew, Happy McLafferty, Andrew McPherson, Jennie Nicklin, Veron a
Peak, Fannie Powell .
1882-Armstrong Mulligan, Edward Melton, Frank F . Metsehen, Leil a
Oonnor, Cora L . Pike .
1883-Ida M . Mathews, William H . McGhee, Willard McGee, Lydia Mc -
Ghee, Angie McClure, Arrena McPherson, Frank R . Neil, Thomas O Connor,
Anna M . Platte, Emma J . Platte, Robert L . Potter, Guy M . Powers .
1884-Effie Miller, Herbert L . Martin, Marion P . Martin, Benjamin Mc -
Connel, Maggie Medley (Mrs . Z . L . Dimmick), John R . Oliver, Lucie n
Parker .
1885-Emma Miller, Frances S . Martin, Alice MeConnel, Wesley T . Mul -
ligan, William H . Merchant, Edward A . Purvis .
1886-Mord McDonald, Wilton W . Martin, Mankichi Okawa .
1887-John O Sullivan, Jessie E . Park, Robert S . Poole .
1888-William F . McClaren, Everett Muigies, Frank K . Masters, Willia mMcCornac, Albert Oliver, Estella M
. Page, Ina Park, Ida Perry, William D .Porter .
1894-Estelle Miller, Caddy McDaniel, Robinson E . Michener, Ralph A .
Miller, Albert G . Osburn, Madge J . Overton, Walter A . Park, Ada L . Parker ,
Leota Plymate, A]lie Pearl, William J . Martin . Charles T . McDaniel .
1891-Hiram C . Mack, Nellie F . Martin, Lawrence Myers, Earl P . Olds ,
W]Eliam Elmer Overholt, William E . Parrish, Etta B . Preston .
1892-Florence Miller, S . E . Milum, Milton Platte .
1893-Henry Willis Marsh .
1894-Bertha McClure, Mrs . Margaret Galley McCully, Ellie Thurma nPrather
.
1895-John Adrian Merryman, Walter A . McHargue, Enis Levant Mc -
Pherson. Mrs, D . R . Norton (Cora Copple), Jessie J . Nicolle, Mrs . De e
Ankeny Orth, Thomas Warner Pool .
1896---Willis O. McGuire, James Bradley Overton, John B . Platte, Evar tHerman Patterson, Eugene F . Patterson .
1895-N . E . Markley, Philip J . Mulkey, Julian N . McFadden, Anna Mc -
Gee, Fred McHargue, Katherine S . McKarter, Carl Narregan, John R .
Nash, C . E . Pease, Jennie Peterson, Florence Powell, Mabel Powell .
1899-Louis C .Martin .
1900-Lela L . McGee, Frank Murray, John B . Patterson, P . J. Patterson ,Elmer Pearl, Cora V . Pritchett, Mary E . Pritchett .
1901-Mrs . Mertte Aldrich Martin, Francis E . Morton, Albert Newto n
Orcutt, M . A ., John George Peters, Lulu Anna Powell, Adelia Pritchard ,
Elmer M . Patterson .
1902--Herbert G . McCarthy, Everett] R . Moon, Dudley R . Newell, Dor a
F. Page .
1905-Lulu May McClain, Clyde O . Payne, Julius O . Peterson, Iter Heil .
1904-Johh F . Matthews, Edwin A . McCornack, Mrs . Eva Moon, Ir a
Austen McDowell, Winfield Scott McDaniel, John H . Mattern, Nels Christia n
Nelson, Thomas Edward Palmer, Stella Arline Pennick, Stephen Arlingto nPennick, Elsie Ethel Perkins, John H . Perkins, Fred Albert Pike, Clarenc e
Leighton Foley, Ines Pitney Leon Patrick .
1905-Mrs . Vinnie V . Young Marcellus, Garfield Howard Macrum, Mario n
Geddes MacNeill, Thomas Payne Merchant, Alice Bay MeCormac . Mar yLivingstone McCormick, Horace McBride, Christian Albert Olsen, Hetty Phy ,
Dennis Coburn Pillsbury, Gertrude E . Prather .
1906-Anna Baum Marshall, Irene McGowan, Daisy Agneas Nelson, Ethe l
Gladys Newell, Dora Leone Parker, Archie T . Penland, Rufus Lloyd Pichard .
1907-William Jesse Platte .
190S-Edith Lucy McGary, Eva E . Neill, Ninon E . Oakes.
1909-George F . Marvin, Rolla Myer, Mrs . Jessie Myer, Lee Burto n
Morrison .
1910-Ransom Andrew Mackie .
1911-Hoard McConnell, Rupert Arley Moon, Golda Emma Mumma ,
James M . Odell .
1912-Florence Juanita Marquis, Edgar Harry Mix, Harry Rufus Moore ,
Earl Forest McIntosh, David Edwin Norcross . Ralph P . Newland, Erbin eNewman, Robert Herold Oiell, Myrtle E . Prosser .
1913-Maude Estelle Nail Martin, Helen Partridge Parkhurst, Frederic k
Ohrt .
1914-Homer Vergil McCullah, Daniel Robert McFarland, Laura Maxey ,
Waldo S . Miller, Meta C . Matthiea, Edna May Miller .
1915-Ethel E . Moore. Vernon Luther Maxfield, Ralph Sheridan Oeary .
Harold W . Peet, Ralph B . Putman .
1916-Mary Louise McDowell, Florence Moffett, Millard McLennon, Ros e
Marie Price .
1917-Rete, McCloskey, Burree MeConahy, J . Paul Norris, Ruth Pearc e
Hugh.
1918---Joseph Howard McDonald, Vivian Messenger .
1919-Charlotte Ada Nash, Hugh Warren Oliver, Mason F . Price, Mar y
O. Putman .
1920-Lorraine Mahoney .
1921-Mary E . McDonald, S . Ruth Miller .
1922-Bernard Montgomery, James L . O Donnel, Royal Gerald Porter .
MISS CUMMINGS BECOMES HEAD AT WELLESLE Y
Miss Mabel L. Cummings, head of the department of phy-
sical education for women for more than five years, has bee n
called to head a similar department at Wellesley. Miss Cum-
mings left Oregon at the beginning of the spring quarter bu t
will not establish herself in the East until fall . The interven-
ing time will be spent in research work . The training cours e
for teachers at Wellesley is regarded as the best in the United
States. Dr . John Bovard said Miss Cummings was going t o
the biggest position of its kind in the country. Miss Cummings
successor has not been chosen. Miss Harriet Thompson will b e
actoing head during the spring term.
8

OLD OREGO N
OLD OREGO N
Published by the Alumni Association of the University of Oregon fo r
Alumni and former student, .
Authorized by the University PUBLICATION, COMMITTEE a5 official organ
of communication with alumni.
Grace Edgingten Editor
Charlie R. Fenton Alumni Edito rJeannette Calkins
 Business Manage r
Editorial Advisory Committee: Helen McDonald . Merle Chessman, Lucil e
Messner Lumsden, Jerry E, Bronaugb, Earl Murphy .
Subscription: Membership dues in the Alumni Association, $2 .00 per
year, $1.50 of which is set aside for OLD OREGON . Single copies, 60c. Due s
payable in advance . Discontinuance or change of address should be re -
ported at once to the alumni editor .
Since second-class matter is not forwarded without additional postage ,
OLb OaEGose cannot be responsible for copies not received by subscriber s
who have not given notification of a change of address .
Subscription to libraries and non-members of the Alumni Association ,
$2.oo .
Issued bi-monthly
ing at the postof flee at Eugene, Oregon
"TUBBY" NILESLAST HEADLIN E
The story of "Tubby" Nileslast headline, which appeare d
in the Portland Oregonian just after Christmas, contains a
human quality that must have appealed peculiarly to every man
who has ever known collegiate athletics. The story, which i s
copied from the Whitman Alumnus, follows:
" `I wonder if Il get just one more headline in the Ore-
gonian, as I did so often years ago,whispered Royal F . Niles,
known a few seasons ago to a multitude of Northwest football
followers as `TubbyNiles, Whitman College fullback, as h e
lay on his deathbed Sunday night -
line it was his last wish that he might have.
"`TubbyNiles was one of the gamest and greatest fullbacks
that ever played in the Pacific Northwest. Through four sea -
sons, 1910, 1911, 1912, and 1913, his name was often on the
sports pages for his wonderful playing. And each of the fou r
seasons he was elected on the All-Northwest football team, on
year as its captain. That year every writer in the Northwes t
was unanimous in giving him the honor.
"He weighed, in those days, between 185 and 190 pounds.
He followed Vincent Borleske as a super-star in Whitman Col-
lege football, but he would .have been a star on any footbal l
eleven in the world. Playing always on a light eleven agains t
heavier opponents, his terrible line plunging never has bee n
surpassed in this section
"But when he died the `Tubbyof those days had fallen off
in weight until he was a pitiful shadow of the once great ath-
lete. Tuberculosis was the cause. He contracted the disease as
the result of influenza while with the American Expeditionary
forces in France.
"Niles enlisted in the army in December, 1917. He becam e
ill with influenza on the army transport taking him to France
with the 81st field artillery in 1918. He didn t have much of a
temperature and the hospitals were all crowded, so he slep t
with his comrades in the mud . When he was discharged i n
February, 1919, his voice had gone so that he could speak only
in a husky whisper. He sank from then until his death ."
Niles was 32 years of age . He had taught at Marshfield ,
Klamath Falls and La Grande.
REMEMBER THE LIST OF LOS T
We miss a piece of real news, something that everybod y
knows. And by mail, by phone, and by personal visit we ar e
informed of the oversight . Our informers are fretful, ar e
amused, are very grave. But they are righteous, and they ar e
right.
However, we are sincerely grateful for these attentions. An d
likewise are we grateful for the information that has been com-
ing in about "lost" alumni. One alumnus asserted that there
was a dead elan on the list-he was sure he was dead . W e
asked him how he knew
"Well," he replied with some triumph, " I sang at hi s
funeral."
This month we are arranging the lost by year, although it is
difficult to do this accurately in the ease of the older records.
The year arrangement should make it easier to check up.
IN KANSA S
The University of Kansas recently set out to discove r
whether Kansas was doing all it should for higher education.
It concluded it was not, if the practice in ten neighboring state
was any proof .
The university discovered first that Kansas had more stu-
dents enrolled per thousand of population in its state university
and state agricultural college than did any of the ten d
it had 27, whereas Oklahoma had but 10 and Missouri ha d
only 8.
What wealth per capita had it to provide this unusual de-
mand for education, the university was then curious to know.
Investigation showed that Kansas ranked fourth in wealt h
among the 11, but that she stoodsixth in expenditure per stu-
dent and ninth per student in value of buildings provided
The amount of internal revenue paid by the people of Kan-
sas during the year ending June 30, 1920 on tobacco, theatre
tickets, jewelry and soft drinks amounted tonearly three time s
the amount paid for all higher education by the state . Th e
amount spent for non-necessities in Kansas was not noticeabl
higher, than in neighboring states.
The next item to be considered was state indebtedness, and
the disclosure here was that not only did Kansas and Nebrask
together stand clearer of debt than any of the 11, but thatthey
had no indebtedness at all.
No indebtedness
And here the investigator started drawing his conclusions,
as follows:
1. By virtue of higher capita wealth, no state debt, an d
habits of thrift, Kansas is able to support her institutions o f
higher learning adequately.
2. Since the number of students in her higher institutions
is larger than in any other state according to population, she is
under obligation to pay more for higher education than other
states according to population
3. Kansas is paying less for ,salaries, maintenance, an d
buildings per student enrolled thanare most of the other cen-
tral states.
The principle that one should pay more for education be -
cause his neighbors are doing so may not do as a norm by which
to judge one own obligation. But the Kansas method of go-
ing at the heart of the problem will awaken much admiration
FOR LADIE S
This month a seventh worthy girl was appointed to receive
the scholarship maintained by the University of Oregon Alum-
rim association
The Latin grammar of our youth points out that the "re "
ending is feminine plural, the "i" ending is masculine plural,
or both masculine and feminine d
the alumnaassociations of the University are different bodies,
and dues paid to the one do not liquidate the debts of the other.
And to speak further, it takes two hundred and seventy-two
round dollars to provide merely the face of the yearly scholar-
ship which the alumnm association gives. This allows no post-
OLD OREGON

9
age, no traveling expenses, nothing for the maintenance of th
association . Harris, who directs the scholarship, pays he
own traveling expenses, and there is nothing for necessar y
stenographic work
Every woman graduate is eligible to membership, and due
are only $1. The money goes direct into the scholarship fund.
Can you think of a worthier place to put $1
Mrs. Harris address is 1465 Chemeketa street, Salem, Ore
gon.
WEIGHTED GRADE S
Oregon now requires that its graduates achieve a certai n
quality in work as well as quantity d
by the simple measure of a faculty vote. This makes it neces-
sary that at least 140 of the 186 hours earned for graduation
be of quality "4" or better .
A survey of the class of 1916 made by Dr . A . E. Caswell
discloses several of its members, whose names it is not our pur-
pose to set forth, who could not have graduated under a quality
or "weighted" system . Some of them might never have bee n
able to graduate.
The University must wonder sometimes how moves like the
quality requirement are accepted around the state g
alumnus said recently that the state was all for such moves ;
that it approved wholly of every standard-raising motion mad
at the University. One discounts this a little in favor of th e
hard but safe truth.
Here is a comment from the La Grande Observer, how -
ever, from which the faculty ought to be allowed certain edifica-
tion:
"This adoption of `weightedgrades for the University i s
something that the Oregon alumni, friends and taxpayers have
been awaiting for some time. It is a big step for Oregon-i n
the right direction-a step which will put the University on the
same high scholastic standard which the leading schools of the
nation today maintain"
YALE PRESIDENT IS NOT A YALE MA N
The University of Minnesota is feeling a "certain vicarious
pride," according to the Minnesota Alumni Weekly, in the fact
that the new president of Yale, Dr s
once an assistant in psychology at Minnesota. The Weekly be-
lieves his appointment is a real proof of the rumor that th e
Yale trustees have renounced the idea that a president mus t
have been familiar from his undergraduate days with Yale tra-
dition. Dr . Angell is a graduate of the University of Michigan.
" Ever since Yale College decided to grow up into Yale Univer-
sity, it has followed Mr. Greeley advice with remarkable fre-
quency," the Weekly says
THE SOLDIER MEMORIA L
A paved court reached by a flight of granite steps an d
adorned by a group of statuary, flagstaffs, and tablets wit h
the names of the honored has been decided as the form o f
Oregon soldier memorial . This court will later be flanke d
by buildings devoted to drama, music and art and will lea d
into a great memorial auditorium. The court will be finishe d
in about four years . Commencement 1921 will be memoria l
commencement, plans for the great undertaking to be worked
out at that time 0
to assure this memorial.
HAS ITS OWN CHAMBER OF COMMERC E
The school of commerce has its own chamber of commerce,
with active members paying $1 yearly dues
The Prodigal Sons of Sixtee n
Every day brings its letter from some member of the clas s
of 1916 who expects to return for the five-year reunions a t
Commencement time. Space forbids reproducing them all, o r
any of them in full. But this is the way they run :
Harry Kuck, publisher of the Pendleton Tribune : I hav e
no doubt the meeting will be crowned with success. Put m e
down as one who mill make every effort to attend.
Prentiss Brown, superintendent of schools at Baker e
hundred miles is quite a distance for a school teacher to go, but
I shall make it. I see no reason why we shouldn have a great
crowd. I think we shall have a crowd .
Katherine Watson Avison, Oakland, California : I a m
surely planning on the 1916 reunion in June a
visit with the Avisons about that time . Scare up all the ol d
6-ers that you can
E. H. Hedrick, superintendent of sehools at Central Point
I intend to be back for commencement l
be there.
The Alumni Voice in the Executiv e
Council
The executive council of the A. S. U. 0 ., which in the fall
will come in under the new student body constitution as th e
chief ruling body of the campus, will have two alumni members
One of them will be a faculty person, appointed by the presi-
dent of the University ; the other from the alumni at large, t o
be elected at the annual June meeting of alumni.
The executive council absorbs the several old councils o f
the constitution, such as the athletic council, the forensic coun-
cil and so on. It will make provision for a separate studen t
council, a body which will get big business into shape for the
hands of the bigger council and will dispose of small busines
by itself. Final cheek on everything concerned with the A . S.
IT. O. will always be in the hands of the superior council
Membership in the executive council will be as follows
(1) President of the University ; (2) president of the asso-
ciated students, (3) three members of the faculty, one of who
shall be a graduate of the University, (4) one alumnus elected
by the alumni association, (5) the graduate manager of th e
associated students (non-voting), (6) vice-president and secre-
tary of the associated students, (7) one woman, elected eac h
year from the senior class of the following year, (8) two me n
at large, one of whom shall be elected every year from the soph-
omore class to serve a term of two years
Under the executive council there are the finance committee,
activity committee, the student council, publications, musical
organizations, a graduate manager, regular officers of the A .
U. 0., and the women league
Arts and Pre-Engineering at Orego n
(Continued from page one )
ics and astronomy and the school of architecture are making
their contribution through strong courses in theoretical and ap-
plied mechanics, descriptive geometry, drawing and kindre d
subjects. Chemistry and geology are also adjusting thei r
courses to meet the needs of technical men. The hours an d
times of the courses in dynamic geology, economic geology an
mineralogy are being arranged to fit into the pre-engineerin g
schedule n
by courses in principles of economics and advanced economics
to be taken in the junior year
10

OLD OREGO N
The Prize Picture
We want to lay hands on the best group picture o f
old graduates that there is in existence.
We want a picture where the football heroes converge
from both sides in prone ranks, tending toward a dirt y
pigskin chalked in white, held in the arms of a wondering
mascot. These heroes must have beards and, if possible,
hair clubbed fore and aft . Their armor must look lik e
diving suits.
We want a graduating class, with wasp-waisted, high-
collared ladies supporting each a voluminous roll of di-
ploma, ribbon-tied; and, alternating with them, smu g
lads in trousers that never knew the creasing board.
We want collections of vivacious damsels prepared to
reinforce the sputtering literary torch of America wit h
the glow of their literary society productions.
Please find this "best picture" and lend it to us. Giv e
as many names as possible. In the commencement num-
berpf OLD OREGON we hope to run several "old" pictures,
with feature stories about that remoter generation o f
graduates that we all see too little of.
All pictures will be returned.
THE FAMILY MAI L
Maurice Hyde, 6, writes from San Francisco: When yo u
have been so long away from the campus,OLD OREGON is very
gratefully received. I especially enjoyed the news of the classesin
the last issue. The magazine is a distinct credit to Orego n
and I hope that if there is anything I can do down here to help
you will let me know pronto . I am on the copy desk of th e
San Francisco Bulletin six months now and
like the work and the paper very much
Frances Elizabeth Baker, 9, writes from Hood River ,
where she is director of physical training for high school girls
Put me down for a couple of victrola records of Oregon song s
made by an Oregon glee club. That a great idea! As for th e
memorial, let make it something useful . A memorial hal l
sounds good .rd has served well, but she can stand
up for many more assemblies and rallies such as wehad inthe
goad old days. I should like to see a fine up-to-date auditorium,
conforming in structure to the buildings of the new campus ,
and financed not only by the alumni, but by all the people of
the state.
Tracy Byers, 9, writes from Idaho Falls, where he i s
managing editor of the Daily Post: I expect to be here a couple
of months longer, so mail me the price of again joining th e
alumni association
Lloyd O . Mayer, ex-1, writes from San Francisco, wher e
he is in business: I have been away from Oregon so man y
years I must confess to being rather out of touch with Univer-
sity affairs. Last spring I spent a few hours in Eugene an d
walked through the campus f
changes since my visit of some nine or ten years ago.
F . S. Adam, ex-9, writes from St . Anthony, Idaho, where
he is manager of an auto accessory firm n
Hall in Salt Lake the other day . Site was with her husband ,
and I couldn help rubbering at her. I knew her and she knew
me, but we didn know each other names. But I finally mus-
tered up courage to ask her if she wasn from U . of O . A
year ago I was in the union station in Chicago and an old U. of
0 . student walked up and slapped me on the back. The worl d
isn so large.
Lena B. Newton, 3, writes from Teachers College, Colum-
bia University, where she supervises settlement and socializa-
tion work: Life here in the settlements in the immigrant com-
munities is great fun, but these first spring days certainly send
one thoughts toward the mill race and the McKenzie.
Mary Smedberg, ex-9, writes from Marshfield : I am a
busy farmer lady, but I shall visit Eugene in the near future .
The Dorris girls were my pals and I plan on visiting them i n
the spring.
W. D. Nickelson, ex-3, now practicing medicine in Ne w
York City, writes : We had a very good club of Oregon peopl e
here in New York last year, but old ones have gone and the new
ones have not let us know their location . I am endeavorin g
between patients, operations, etc., to get a list of all Orego n
people in or near New York . it will help a great deal if yo u
will make this known inOLD OREGON . In September I expec t
to take my vacation on the coast. Meantime, my office address
has been changed to 10 East 58th street, and I want everyon
who hits town to be sure and call on me.
Don T. Orput, 6, manager.of the Entertainment Investing
association, writes from Berkeley, California: I am heartily i n
favor of the class reunion plan, but I shall be many miles awa
during commencement r
a trip to Texas . We had a fine get-together dinner with Ber-
nice Lucas Dinwiddie a week ago . and
Mrs. "Bets" Avison, Helen Manning and myself .
Lamar Tooze, 6, writes from Harvard : I can begin t o
say how much I regret my inability to be with the class of  6
for its reunion Dean Allen was through here day be-
fore yesterday and we were delighted to see him. . He brought
good news from the University. He was here but a short time
but he certainly saw everything there was to see. He looks ten
years younger than when I saw him last, over three years ago
THEATRICAL SUPPLIE S
THEATRICAL MAKE-U P
Headquarter
At
Red Cross

Drug Co .
624 Willamette .

Phone 150.

Eugene
QUALITY GROCERIE S
PURE FOOD PRODUCT S
GOOD THINGS TO EA T
THE MODEL KITCHE N
HOME BAKIN G
"One Taste Invites Another "
WE GIVE THE SERVIC E
DICE GROCERY CO .
Eighth and Olive, Eugene
OLD OREGON

11
Little Journeys Around the Campu s
"THE MIKADO" SHOWS FIVE NIGHT S
Early in March "The Mikado" was presented in Guild Hall,
five nights in succession, each night to a crowded house .
Madame Rose McGrew, Fergus Reddie, Mulford Michael an d
Norvell Thompson, all of the faculty, took leading parts .
MUSIC BUILDING NEARLY DON E
The studio wing of the new school of music will be read y
for occupancy in May . The building, which is nearing com-
pletion, will have a brick auditorium seating 615
THEY RECOGNIZE ARCHITECTURAL SCHOO L
A bulletin from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
comments s
from other colleges ; three of these have come to us from th e
architectural school of the University of Oregon s
of highly trained men is a stimulus and incentive to the lower
classes." Walter Church, 6, received first prize for summe r
sketches submitted at the beginning of the present scholasti
year.
MISS WAKEFIELD CALLED SOUT H
Miss Ethel Wakefield, 0, of the faculty of the Universit y
junior high school, was called to California in February by th
serious illness of her father. She was away several weeks.
OREGON TAKES BOTH DEBATE S
The University won both its debates in the triangular con-
test with Stanford and Washington k
Rice secured a unanimous decision over Stanford at Eugene ;
John Canoles and Kenneth Armstrong won 2-1 from Washing-
ton in Seattle . The question was : "Resolved, that congres s
should pass laws prohibiting strikes in essential industries."
WOMEN STUDY MOR E
Womens scholarship at the University leads men. Durin g
the fall term women averaged 3 .82.
DEAN ALLENHAS RETURNE D
Eric W . Allen, dean of journalism, has returned from a
month trip East . He attended the meeting of the Nationa l
Editorial Association at St . Augustine, Florida, and on his
return made visits at many schools of journalism and newspa-
per offices
THE MOON AND STARS DECIDE I T
Opening and closing of a term will now be automaticall y
determined, just as Easter and election day are
tem provides sixteen daysvacation at Christmas and nine a t
spring recess.
DR . BARNETT IS WRITTEN U P
Dr. James D . Barnett was the subject of a biographica l
sketch by Fred Lockley in the Oregon Journal in February .
Dr. Barnett has published two books, was one of the board o
editors of the American Political Science Review, and is no w
associate editor of the National Municipal Review . Dr . Bar-
nett was horn in Cairo, Egypt e
American mission there
THIRTEEN GIRLSHOUSES WANT CU P
Thirteen women houses will compete forthe Tau Kapp a
Alpha debate cup which has been won two years by Hendrick
hall. One more victory would make the cup a permanent pos-
session m
Panama tolls for American coastwise vessels
TRY IT ON THE EXTENSION DIVISIO N
The University Extension Division answers many questions
It has figured out for farmers the amount of hay in a stack, has
suggested good books on responsive Bible readings, and ha s
given instructions to persons desiring to start fur farms, spe-
cializing in skunk. It was recently asked by a school teacher to
say why oleomargarine was universally mispronounced e
division declined regretfully.
OREGON SPEAKER WINS OVER EIGH T
Ralph Hoeber, representing the University in the Old Line
Oratorical contest recently heldat the Eugene Bible University
won the gold medal offered for first place . His subject wa s
"The New Despotism ." Nine state institutions were repre-
sented.
DISAPPROVES SCARLET SHEE T
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, passe d
resolutions in March deprecating the publication of scanda l
sheets such as have been put out several times at the Universit
during spring vacation
UNIVERSITY PRESCRIBES ANOTHER UNI T
Hereafter ten units in English, mathematics, languages ,
history and laboratory science will be required of the enterin
freshman, instead of nine units as formerly . The remainin g
five units may be elected, but the faculty recommendation is that
significant amounts of a subject be taken. There is an excep-
tion in the case of commerce students, who may take as few as
seven of the prescribed ten. However, the rhmaining eight must
be directed by the University school of commerce t
be at least three units in English.
TORCH AND SHIELD DISBANDED BY FACULT Y
Because of an improperly conducted dance, where intoxicat-
ing liquor was put in the punch bowl, Torch and Shield, soph-
omore men society, was disbanded by the student advisor y
committee in March
ary. Torch and Shield was asked to produce the offender s
within two weeks on penalty of being dissolved . No repor t
was received from the club during the two weeks . Member s
were forbidden by the committee to join other similar societies
during their collegiate courses n
1912
THE BISHOP CAM E
Walter Taylor Sumner, Episcopal Bishop of Oregon, made
his seventh annual visit to the Oregon campus in March. H e
spoke in assembly on "Self Government
12
 
OLD OREGO N
Send Your Old Shoes t o
"JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR "
TO BE REPAIRE D
986 Willamette Street, Eugen e
SURELY NOTHING COULD RR A MOR E
FITTING TRIBUTE TO THE DISCRIMI-
NATION OF OREGON STUDENTS THA N
The PASTL E
-of the Photoplay
May your every comfort be provided at ever y
visit.
Paramount

Perfectly

Musical
Photoplay

Projected

Interpretativ e
Presentations

Programs

Settings
TWO UNIVERSITY PARTIES TO TOUR EUROP E
Two parties will visit Europe this summer from the Uni-
versity of Oregon, one under the direction of Miss Elizabet h
Fox, dean of women, and Miss Julia Burgess of the Englis h
faculty; the other under Miss Louise Fitch, who was head resi-
dent of Delta Delta Delta at Oregon several years .
Miss Fitch party includes members of Tri Delta particu-
larly. The party sails June 18, returning August 29, covering
the following itinerary : The Shakespeare country ; Flanders,
Verdun, Chateau Thierry and Piave battlefields -
ways on the Rigi and Brunig Pass ; journeys on the lakes o f
Lucerne, Brienz, Than and Geneva
cluding Capri and the Blue Grotto and the Amalfi drive ; and
the ancient Roman cities of Southern France s
made two trips to Europe, one described in a book written by
her brother, George Fitch, "The Twenty-four in Europe," an d
a second during the war, when she obtained information fora
book requested by the Y. W . C. A., "Madame France." Thre e
members of the local chapter of Tri Delta will go, and tw o
from 0 . A . C. are almost decided. Barbara Beath, 4, wil l
also go from Eugene . The other members are from middl e
western colleges principally
The Fox-Burgess party sails July 2 for Havre, visits Paris ,
Tours, Blois, Lyons, Geneva, Montreux, Baveno, Genoa, Pisa,
Rome, Florence, Bologne, Venice, Milan, Lugano, Lucerne ,
Strasbourg, Brussels, Luxembourg, Bruges, Ostend, London,
Oxford, Stratford-on-Avon, and Liverpool . Return will be t o
Montreal or New York .
Miss Fox spent a year and a half in Europe during th e
war in official capacity l
tour, visiting European universities for the World Studen t
Christian Federation. She made several long auto trip s
through the western part of France. Miss Burgess visited o n
the continent in 1911 d
in the party :
Charlotte Banfield; Mrs. Marion Veatch; Marie Ridings and
Maude Loa-gent, University seniors ; Jane
Campbell, 4; Mrs. Elsie Bolt and Miss Zelma Sauvain, seniors
at Monmouth Normal . Johnston and Sarah W. Snow-
den, New York teachers, and Eleanor Feltner of Eugene -
nor McClaine, 4, Frankie Adams and Anna May Chippin g
have not fully decided.
EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY COMES I N
P. L. Spencer, senior in education, is president of Chi chap
ter of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity fo r
men installed on the Oregon campus in February. Phi Delt a
Kappa has about 3000 members in the United States
MR. FAIRBANKSSTATU E
Avard Fairbanksnew statue representing the spirit of th e
Oregon mother, is to be placed on the plot of ground between
Susan Campbell hall and Hendricks hall, directly in front o f
the woman building.
LOUISE DAVIS TRANSFERS TO Y . W . C. A .
Miss Louise Davis, 20, who has been an assistant in the
Universiay library, has been added to the staff of Miss Tirz a
Dinsdale, Y. W. C. A. secretary at the University
THE MEDICAL BILL WENT THROUG H
The state legislature passed appropriations for the Oregon
Medical School in Portland amounting to about $272,000 ,
with a sum expected from the general education board, wil l
make $540,000 to be expended on medical training, medical re
search, and medical buildings in Portland in 1921-1922
Something New for Alumn i
#meeb Vnwe t
Eugene, Oregon
We Manufacture Superior Confection s
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
A . C . REA D
Campus Photographer
Your friends  pictures are in my big Campu s
Memory Book.
JUNIOR WEEK-END STUNT PICTURE S
Phone 1393 849 East Thirteenth Ave .
OLD OREGON

13
U. REPRESENTED AT WOMEN'S CONFERENC E
Ollie Stoltenberg, president of the women's athletic associa-
tion, and Harriet W . Thompson, assistant director of physica l
education, represented the University at the convention o f
women's athletic associations in Bloomington, Indiana, i n
March.
SUSAN CAMPBELL HALL OCCUPIE D
During spring vacation about ninety girls took up residenc e
in Susan Campbell hall, new women's dormitory . Miss Mabe l
Withycombe, daughter of the late Governor James Withycombe ,
is head resident . She is a graduate of Oregon Agricultura l
College and has done graduate work elsewhere . The new hall i s
arranged in suites for four, on the Hendricks hall plan . Eac h
suite contains a large study room, a wardrobe hall with indi-
vidual closets, a dressing room with lavatory, four dressers an d
medicine chest, and an outdoor sleeping porch with four singl e
beds. The living rooms are finished in ivory and cream wit h
blue tints in the upholstering .
GIRL SINGERS INVADE VIRGIN SOI L
The women's glee club made a successful circuit of Easter nOregon towns during spring vacation, under the direction o f
Professor Leland A . Coon. Members of the club spoke befor e
high school audiences in most of the towns visited, sang i n
churches, were entertained with dinners and dances, and every -
where spread Oregon gospel . Enterprise, one of their stops ,
had never heard a girls' glee club before .
RUSHING WILL NOT INTERFER E
Sorority rushing will be confined in the fall to the days o f
registration, so as not to interfere with University work . Pledg e
day will occur Tuesday instead of Saturday . The rushing sea -
son will probably open on Thursday or Friday preceding Mon -
day registration .
LEWIS R . ALDERMAN MARRIE D
Lewis R . Alderman, '0S, was married March 28 to Mrs .
Irene Moody, of Vancouver, B . C. President Campbell, an ol d
classmate of Mr . Alderman's, was best man . For several year s
Mr. Alderman was on the faculty of the University, becam e
state superintendent of public instruction, and at present i s
educational adviser to the United States navy bureau of navi-
gation at Washington, D . C. His daughter, Fannie Ruth, is a
freshman at the University .
SHE MUST STUDY AS WELL AS DANC E
Heads of departments who feel that University wome n
should be barred from social activities because they have not th e
physical strength both to get lessons and to attend dances hav e
been provided a remedy . The young woman is reported to th e
dean of women, who may make the prohibitory ruling . A
recommendation from the physical education department i s
necessary to remove the ban .
PHI DELT HOUSE TO BECOME CATHOLIC CLU B
The Newman Club, Catholic organization, has bought th e
Phi Delta Theta house on Kincaid street . A $5000 religious li-
brary will be installed . The upper part of the house will b e
used for dormitory purposes .
JOURNALISM PRESIDENT VISIT S
Margaret Garvin Stone, grand president of Theta Sigm a
Phi, national journalism fraternity for women, visited th e
Oregon campus in March . She is a graduate of the Universit y
of Montana .
Say it with Flower s
If you were in Eugene you'd see that sh e
had flowers . But you aren 't . Here 's th e
way out : Send us a check or money or-
der and her address ; name the hour an d
her favorite flowers, and wel do th e
rest .
UNIVERSITY FLORIS T
993 Hilyard Street, Eugene, Orego n
CAP AND GOWN PICTURE S
"The Bes tPhotograph y
T
McKUNE MANLEY STUDI O
623 Willamett e
Eugene
 
Oregon
14

OLD OREGO N
UNIVERSITY HAS POLITICAL SCIENCE CLU B
The Political Science club completed organization in March.
Horace Hair was elected president, Wilford Allen vice-presi-
dent, and Kenneth La.neetleld secretary-treasurer.
MISS CASE WITH ELLISON-WHIT E
Victoria Case, 0, is booking entertainments for the Ellison
White Chautauqua people in Oregon towns. In the fall sh e
did graduate work at the University.
ENTIRE EIGHTH GRADE INSPECTS UNIVERSIT Y
The four members of the eighth grade at Upper Camp Cree
visited the University campus one day in March . They als o
visited industrial plants in Eugene, the day being called "prac
tical civics day" by their teacher . The whole school was o n
holiday for the event.
THE "JAZZY GENERAL" RETURNED
Colonel John Leader and Mrs s
in March. The Daily Emerald said in comment : "If there a
little extra breeziness about the campus this week, there a
reason .Lieutenant-Colone l
John Leader, former commander of the Royal Irish Rifles ,
wounded! veteran of the Somme, is remembered by all who were
at. Oregon during the war period, as the jazzy general of th e
University cadet corps."
MR . SHEPARD PLANTS SHRUBS AND FLOWER S
An extensive program of shrub and flower planting goes on
under the supervision of Donald Shepard, the Universits new
landscape gardener. The effect is already noticeable aroun d
such uncompromising buildings as the library, Deady an d
Johnson hall, which are not much covered by ivy . Shepar
says the effect will not really be noticeable for a year.
UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY BUS Y
During February the University infirmary treated 190 case
of varying disease and injury among women and 222 amon g
men. Thirty-one women patients and 17 men spent days i n
bed at the infirmary.
HUNTINGTON PRAISED AT MEDFOR D
The MedfordSun for March 6 said : "hyHuntingto n
of the University of Oregon, who efereed the Ashland-Med-
ford basketball games was the best referee appearing
here during the season ."
BROWNELL FRAZIER HAS BEST DESIG N
Brownell Frazier won a campus contest for a sculptur e
design to he place.over the side entrance of the new art build-
ing, the one-time women gymnasium.
GAMMA PHI BETA WON BASKETBALL CU P
Gamma Phi Beta won the women house series of basket-
ball games by defeating Hendricks hall 24 to 23 . This give s
Gamma Phi the Laraway cup for a year.
WILL ENTERTAIN FOOTBALL SQUAD AT HONOLUL U
A Honolulu dispatch says an Oregon club is being formed
for the purpose of providing suitable welcome for the Univer-
sity of Oregon football team when it goes to the Islands a t
Christmas
Hampton s
Dainty Spring and Summe r
Merchandis e
Crepe de Chine and Silk Underwea r
Taffeta and Jersey Petticoat s
New Suits and Coat s
EVERYTHING NEW AT HAMPTONS
Ninth Street, Eugen e
For Dainty Toile t
Accessories
Kuykendall's Dru g
Store
THE REXALL STOR E
If the Class of 188 8
Or any class were to come back to th e
Campus for a day and wanted to hav e
dinner together, no one would have t o
worry or think twice how to get tha t
dinner . THE EUGENE TABLE SUP -
PLY COMPANY not only puts up every -
thing necessary for the daintiest an d
most complete lunches and dinners, bu t
it will estimate the amount of food re-
quired for a party of any size and wil l
deliver and serve the whole dinner .
The Table Supply Compan y
L. D. PIERCE, Proprieto r
Eugene, Oregon
OLD OREGON

15
NEWS OF THE CLASSE S
1881
The Class of 1881 will eelebate its fortieth anniversary b y
holding a reunion on Saturday, June 18
Send in the News of Your Clas s
1886
All members of the Class of 1886 are earnestly requested to
plan to be in Eugene in June for the thirty-fifth reunion of the
class
Send in the News of Your Class
1801
REUNE IN JUNE .

---Send in the News of Your Class 
1896
"In answer to inquiries, YES, 1896 will hold its twenty -
fifth reunion in June . Renewing friendships-made twenty -
five years ago-is an inducement that should appeal to ever y
one of us. I am sure that the Oregon 6-ers will again rise t o
the occasion and give a better meeting than was ever stage d
here by a class holding its twenty-fifth reunion.
"Will you not write to Louise Yoran Whitten, 1262 Mil l
Street, Eugene, and tell her you are coming "

Send in the News of Your Class 
1897
Mrs. Richard Shore Smith (Ada Hendricks, 7) passe d
away March 17 in Los Angeles, after being ill for more than a
year. Mrs . Smith was the daughter of the late T. G. Hendricks
former member of the board of regents .
 Send in the News of Your Clas s
1899
Mary Jessie Gilfillan, ex-9, is teaching in the public schools
in Oakland, California.
 Send in the News of Your CIass -
1901
"The Class of 1901 will hold its twentieth class reunion in
June t
be present. We shall be looking for you bright and early Sat-
urday morning, June 18
"Susie BannardHolt is chairman for our class reunion ;
so drop her a line at 455-13th avenue, East, Eugene, and tell
her youl be here ."
Luke Goodrich has been elected director on the Chamber o
Commerce board in Eugene
Send in the News of Your Clas s
1906
Major Harry L . Dale is stationed at Fort McDowell, Cali-
fornia.
Ivan E . Oakes, ex-6, is manager of the Owyhee ditch i n
Ontario.
"Do the members of the class of 1906 realize that this is th
fifteenth reunion of their class Come on back and rene w
friendships made fifteen years ago. Write to Marion F . Mc-
Clain, University of Oregon, Eugene, and tell him you ar e
coming and what you want to see staged
Send in the News of Your Class
1907
Foster C. Gibson, ex-7, is district manager for the Edison
Storage Battery Supply company iii Seattle .
1908
Paul G . Bond is an accountant in internal revenue in New
York City . His address is 134 Linden avenue, Brooklyn.
Webster L. Kincaid has moved to 401 Lewis building, Port-
land.
Ina Pearl Allen, ex-S, is teaching in the high school a t
Amity.
Lloyd E . Bellman, es-S, is with the Bank of San Pedro ,
San Pedro, California .
Walter Stewart Mitchell, ex- 08, is logging superintendent
-for the Oregon Lumber company in Baker
Send in the News of Your Class
1909
Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Chessman have a son, Robert Blake-
ley, born February 17.
Jessie H. Bond is associate professor of economics at th e
University of North Dakota.
Harold Everett Hunt is Northwest editor for the Orego n
Journal in Portland .
Send in the News of Your Class
1910
William A . Noon, ex-0, is proprietor of the Siletz Spruc e
company in Corvallis.
Sens in the News of Your Class
1911
Charles W. Koyl, formerly secretary of the Y . M. C. A. in
Payette, Idaho, has resigned to become executive secretary of
the young men division, a new department in the Portlan d
Y . M. C. A .
Herbert A . Angell, ex l, is architectural designer fo r
A. E. Doyle in Portland.
Claude Bartrum, ex-94, is manager of the American Cen-
tral Life Insurance company in Portland.
Verner Arthur Gilles and Eva K . Norris were marrie d
September 25 in New York City . Mr . and Mrs . Gilles ar e
living in Monitor, where Mr . Gilles is consulting mining en-
gineer.
Laura Hall Kennon is head of the English department i n
Mrs. Dow School, Briarcliff Manor, New York .
William Rueter is structural engineer for J. A. McEachern
ompany, Inc ., in Seattle.
This is the tenth anniversary of the Class of 1911 . Com e
on back and show the other classes that 1911 is on the job then
now and all the time. Class reunion is on Saturday, June 18.
Send in the News of Your Class --- -
1912
Aubrey H . Bond, ex-2, captain in the 7th Engineers, U .
S. Army, is being transferred from Camp Jackson, South Caro-
lina, to Camp Lewis, Washington . His wife, Faye Ball, 3 ,
and daughter, Betty, are accompanying him.
L. L. Ray has been elected president of the Eugene chamber
of commerce.
Robert M. Alton, ex-2, is practicing law in Seattle . Hi s
address is 612 Leary building
David B. Campbell, ex-2, is director of the Ellison-Whit e
conservatory of music in Portland.
Homer B. Jamison is superintendent for the Oregon Lum-
ber company in Baker
16

OLD OREGO N
Charles It
pany in Portland .
Send in the News of Your Cas s
1913
Major and Mrs. Edward A . Noyes are now stationed at the.
Presidio, California, where Major Noyes is on duty at th e
Letterman General Hospital
Captain Walter R . McClure and Dorothy Gray were mar-
ried September 11, 1920, in Mill Valley, California . Captai n
McClure is now stationed at Camp Dix, New Jersey, with th e
26th Infantry .
The engagement of Mabel Lorenee and Samuel Ray Peoples
has bean announced n
the early summer
After spending several months in New York City, Mr . and
Mrs. Jacob Gray Kamm (Florence Bonnell, 3) have returne d
to Portland . They made their homeward journey by way o f
the Panama canal and California.
The engagement of Esther Maegly and John Bernard Jus-
tice has been announced. The wedding will occur late in June .
Vernon H . Vawter has been elected treasurer of the Med-
ford lodge of Elks .
Henry W . Bartell, ex-3, is living on his fruit ranch i n
Mayhews, California.
Paul R . Briedwell is salesman for Allen Lewis in Port -
land.
Howard Gray, ex-3, is assistant resident auditor for th e
United States Shipping Board in Portland.
William C . Hum, ex-3, is investigator in the freigh t
claims department for the Oregon-Washington Railroad an d
Navigation company in Portland.
Fendel S. Waite is treasurer of the Oregon-Willard Com-
mission company in Portland
---- Send in the News of Your Clas s
1914
Wallace G. Benson is practicing law in Reedsport .
Everett It. Stoller is manager of the Mutual Creamery com-
pany in Astoria.
The engagement of Mae Norton and Broderick Oarrell ,
of the Baker Stock Players, has been announced g
will occur in June.
Agnes E. Elliott is teaching in the commercial department
in the high school at Sunnyside, Washington
Charles A. Fowler, Jr ., is head of the sales branch, wester
district, United State Shipping Board in Portland .
Lieutenant Elmer E. Hall, ex-4i is in charge of the Unite d
States marine corps recruiting district of Utah, with head -
. quarters at 301 Boyd Park building, Salt Lake City .
Laura Hammer is teaching in Salem.
Vernon T . Motschenbacher is general agent for -the Con-
necticut Mutual Life Insurance company in Portland .
--- Send in the News of Your Close
1915
Harold H . Grady, ex-I5, is sales manager for Whiting and
Company in San Jose.
Clarence E. Motschenbacher, eg 5, is proprietor of th e
Dorris steam laundry in Dorris, California .
F. Boyce Fenton is with the Ladd Tilton Bank in Port -
land.
George A. Briscoe, M.A.5, superintendent of the Ashland
public schools, was a visitor on the campus recently
Aaron H . Gould, Jr., ex-5, is with the Lumberman Trus
company in Portland.
Morris S. Bigbee is manager of the real estate and insurance
department of the Lawrence company, 212 Corbett building ,
Portland.
HOTEL OSBUR N
EUGENE
THE BEST PLAC E
TO STOP WHIL E
IN EUGEN E
SEND FOR A BOX OF
VICTORIA CHOCOLATE S
Packed in Boxes of Different Sizes
FRESH - DELICIOU
-AT -
LUNCHES AND FOUNTAIN SERVIC E
Corner Seventh and Willamette Streets
Eugene, Oregon
OLD OREGON

17
Russell M. Brooks, ex-5, was married in September to th
daughter of Monsieur and Madame Arnaud Dopony in Bor-
deaux. Mr . Brooks is now with the American consular service
in Rotterdam. Since the war he has been going about Europ e
considerably. He is soon to be transferred to Newcastle on the
Tyne, England. He wrote : "The war brought me a Frenc h
wife. I was married in Bordeaux, city of well-beloved mem-
ories
-

Send in the News of Your Class
1916
Mrs. Roscoe L . Clark (Edith Ochs, 6) lives in Moscow ,
Idaho, where her husband practices medicine
Steven L . Steidl, ex-6, has a position with the Brooks -
Scanlon Lumber company in Bend
Mrs. Luther Edward Ellis (Dorothy Groman, 6) is livin g
at 923 East Fulton street, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Herbert L . George, ex-6, is department manager for Mar-
shall Wells company in Portland.
Charles E . Hidden, ex-6, is assistant manager for th e
Standard Oil company in Vancouver, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs.illiam C . Keller (Clara Betty Heissler, ex -
6) have a daughter Jean Claire, born March 20 .
Mr. and Mrs. J . Beaty Stam (Louise Bailey, 16) have a
daughter, Dorothy Helen, born January 20.
Mr: and Mrs. Harry N . Crain, ex-6, have a daughter, Bar-
bara Marion, born February 8.
Wallace C. Eakin underwent an operation recently follow-
ing a sudden attack of appendicitis. Mr . Eakin is city edito r
of the Albany Democrat.
Frank H. Johnson, ex-6, is traveling salesman for Armour
Company .
Eyla L . Walker is head of English in the high school a t
Corvallis.
Lyle Bigbee, ex-6 and Neta Page were married recently in
The Dalles. Mr . and Mrs. Bigbee are now in Louisiana, wher
Mr. Bigbee is training for baseball with the Philadelphi a
American League club.
Dr. and Mrs. Blair Holcomb, es 6, have a daughter, Shir-
ley, born February 7.
Lester W . Soden, ex 6, is purchasing agent for the Unite
States Navy in Shanghai
Joe H . Gilpin, ex-6, is secretary of the Northwest Chai r
company in Tacoma
Lewis A . Bond has a fellowship at the University of Cali-
fornia. He is in charge of seismographs .
Mr. and Mrs. John Norman Matschek, ex-16, have a son,
John Norman Matschek, Jr .
Martel I . Mickey, ex-6, is mapper for the Pacific Gas and
Electric company, Colgate division, in Marysville, California .
Cleveland S. Simkins is instructor in zoology at the Univer-
sity of West Virginia .
Glanville C . Wheeler is assistant sales manager for th e
Penick and Ford company in Chicago.
David H . Wilson ex-6, is mining engineer for the Grea t
Northern Iron Ore properties at Hibbing, Minnesota
"Some class, pretty keen, U. of O . Sixteen." Lamar Tooz e
refers to it as the class that "used to tell the University how t
run," and recalls how the freshmen used to fairly salaam in it
presence n
6 has had
essary to let the committee know if you want a plate . Writ e
to Charlie R. Fenton for reservations.
 Send in the News of Your Class 
1917
Mr. and Mrs . Fleming (Edith King, ex-7) hav e
twin girls, Patricia King and Barbara King, born February 3 .
We have a plan for delivering furniture to your home
no matter where you live-at a very low price. Write us
Wetherbee -Walke r
FURNITURE CO .
DEAN H. WALKER

P . R WEATHERBE E
Phone 82 4
Ninth and Oak, Eugene, Orego
The Oregan a
LUNCHES, CANDIE S
FOUNTAIN SERVIC E
The StudentsSho
Th e
Booth-Kell y
Lumbe r
CO .
EUGENE, OREGO N
The largest manufacturers of
Douglas Fir, Cedar and Hem-
lock Lumber in Lane County.
Your inquiries and orders wil
have prompt attention
1
18

OLD OREGO N
O'BRIEN MATTRESS &
UPHOLSTERING CO .
Buy your mattress from the man who makes i t
and save jobbers and retailersprofit .
Our Kapok Matresses are second to none in th e
world.
SILK FLOSS MATTRESSE S
CUSHIONS
391 Eighth Avenue

Eugene, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Risky (Frances Mann, 7) have a
son, Jacob S., Jr., born March 5.
Cyrus A . Sweek, ex- 17, is assistant manager for F . W .
Woolworth company in Portland.
Edward Lloyd Bayly, ex-7, is treasurer of the Portlan d
Union Stockyards company
Alexander P . Bowen is salesman for the Fidelity Mutua l
Insurance company of Philadelphia with headquarters at 540
Mill building, San Francisco,
Mr. and Mrs. William Starrett Dinwiddie (Bernice Lucas ,
7) live at 139 Parkside Drive, Berkeley, California .
Charles Richard Nelson, ex-7, and Catherine Elizabet h
Oonner, were marriedrecently . They will live in Wichit a
Falls, Texas, after June 1 .
Frank L. Beach is auditor for the Hibernia Commercial an
Savings Bank in Portland.
Carl A. Naylor, ex-7, is with the Southern Pacific in Lo s
Angeles.
Hazel K . Downing, ex 7, and William B . George Jr .,
were married March 28 in Salem. Mr . George is engaged i n
business in Missoula, Montana
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg (Frances Shoemaker, 7) have a
daughter, born in February
Mrs. Ernest Wyatt (Leah Perkins) is living at 1495 Sout h
Liberty street, Salem.
John J. Elliott is real estate salesman for Becke and Hen-
dricks in Salem.
Clyde Erwin Phillips, ex-7, is teller in the Inland Empir e
Bank in Pendleton.
Leo A . Potter is manager for the Equity Film company i n
Seattle
William P . Tuerek is manager for the Standard Oil com-
pany in Woodland, California .
John William Schaefer, ex- 17, is county clerk for Clark e
county, at Vancouver, Washington
-- Send in the News of Your Clas s
1918
Leonard M. Floan, ex-8, is credit manager for the B . F .
Goodrich Rubber company in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. William L . Vawter, ex-8, have a son, Wil-
liam L . Vawter Jr ., born February 22.
Alva Wilson, ex-8, and Philip Twohy were married March
30 in Grants Pass . Mr . Twohy is in business in Phoenix ,
Arizona.
Chester I. Wolcott, ex-8, is warehouse manager for th e
Willows Warehouse association in Willows, California.
Carl Y . Tengwald, O. T . C. 8 ; has been elected esteeme
Ieading knight of the Medford lodge of Elks .
George A . Winship, ex-8, is bookkeeper for the Standard
Oil company in Athena.
Alfred C . Shelton, ex-S, is secretary and assistant treas-
urer of the Johnston-Shelton company in Dayton, Ohio.
Delilah McDaniel teaches science in Jefferson high school in
Portland.
Ruth Rothrock is private secretary for Hackley and Squire
in San Francisco
Donald W. Byrd, ex-8, is practicing dentistry at 848 Mor-
gan building, Portland.
Donald J. Cawley, ex-8, is salesman for the American Can
company in Seattle
Charles H. Dundore is western wholesale representative o
the Haddorff Piano company. His headquarters are in Seattle.
Harold Ralph Turner, ex- 18, office manager for Hen-
ningsen Produce company, in Shanghai.
Sophus K. Winther is head of English in the high school at
Hammond, Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. Laird V . Wood, ex-8, have a son, Kenneth
L. Woods, born March 18
CHAMBERS
HARDWARE COMPAN Y
Eugene, Orego
HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT S
Ajax Tire s
Sharpies Cream Separator
THE DEPENDABLE STOR E
COLLEG E
ICE CREA M
IS just one of our many delicious specialties .
We also sell Green, Dried and Canned Fruits .
BRANDS :

PLANTS A T
Perfection

Eugene
Diamond"A"

Junction Cit
Three Sisters

Creswel
EUGENE FRUIT GROWER S
ASSOCIATION
Main Office, Eugene, Oregon
OLD OREGON

19
Mrs. Augustus Victor Saph (Margaret Cornwall, ex-8 )
is living at 2400 Dwight Way, Berkeley, California .
Annabel M . Sparkman is teaching in the high school a t
Veronia.
Send in the News of Your Clas s
1919
Mildred Black, ex-9, is bookkeeper for the Security Na-
tional Bank in Pasadena.
Frederick C. Deckebach, es 9, is cashier of the Mario n
Creamery company in Salem.
Marion E . Hays is head of the science department in th e
high school at Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs . George L . Koehn (Katherine M . Twomey,
ex-9) have a daughter, Anne, Born January 8.
Iva E . McMillan, ex-9, is girlswork secretary inthe
Y . W. C. A. in San Francisco
A. James Vance Jr., ex-9, is a student in dentistry at the
University of California .
Ethel M. Waite is teaching in the high school at Woodland,
Washington,
Dorothy Robertson, ex-9, has resigned as news and societ
reporter of the Pendleton Tribune.
The engagement of Nellie Reidt to Norman Wallace Hunter
has been announced. No date has been set for the wedding .
Cecil J. Ross, ex-9, is attending the Oregon medical school
in Portland.
Charles Adams Johns Jr., ex-9, is with the Red Crow n
Mill in Albany .
William Henry Morrison is warehouse manager for th e
Whitney company in Bay City .
Francis I. Frater is attending Columbia University .
Aubrey G. Smith, ex-9, has been re-elected superintendent
of schools in Medford for the coming year .
Elmer Brenton, ex-9, is an internal revenue inspector for
the United States government
Walter B. Amspoker is an electrical mechanic with the Gen-
eral Electric company in San Francisco
F . Sprague Adams, ex-9, is proprietor of the Fremon t
Auto company at St. Anthony, Idaho.
Virgil Franklin Alexander, ex-9, has a position with th e
Standard Oil company in Santa Maria, California .
Marie S. Badura is teaching in the high school at Pilot Rock.
Edna M. Gray has a position with the Spokane, Portlan d
and Seattle Railway company in Portland.
Mellie Parker is new assistant secretary of the Pendleto n
commercial association
Mr. and Mrs . Richard Burton Case (Ruth Graham, 9 )
havea daughter, born February 8. They live at their countr y
place near Vancouver, Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Harold IS. Say (Lillian Porter, ex-9) hav e
a daughter, Adele Marion, born March 6
Helen May Brown, ex-9, is junior supervisor for Ellison -
White Chautauqua company in Portland.
Mrs. Gordon K . Van Gundia (Anne Dawson, ex-9) wh o
has been living in Germantown, Pennsylvania, will visit at her
old home in Albany during the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E . Nelson (Genevieve Dickey, ex-9 )
have a son, Wayne Stuart, born March 4
Send in the News of Your Clas s
1920
William Kenneth Bartlett is salesman for A. G. Becker and
Company in Seattle.
John B. Hunt, ex-0, is salesman for the Diamond Coa l
company in Portland.
Forest C . Watson, ex-20, is salesman for the Illinois Pa-
cific Glass company in Seattle
TH E
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEG E
SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPIN G
TYPEWRITIN G
Our Summer School in Session During June,
July and August. Catalogue Sen t
on Request
Phone 666 .

992 Willamette Stree t
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Students!
You can always do better at our store
when in need of Ready-to-Wear, Dr y
Goods,Clothing, Shoes, etc .
Up to the Tim e
of the first Liberty Loan it was said tha t
there were not to exceed 300,000 indi-
viduals in the country who regularl y
invested in Bonds .
Now -
there are many millions of men an d
women who have learned that a properl y
safeguarded Bond represents -
A lien on property and earnin g
power .
A source of regular income to th e
owner .
Something which can be converte d
into cash by sale .
A sane and easy way to put money
to work at a profit .
Our Ten Year 8 Per Cent
Gold Note s
Offer you such an investment . For detaile d
information regarding our securities call at our
office or drop us a postal card .
Mountain States Power Co.
Eugene, Oregon
OLD OREGO N
Frances E. Blurock is reporter on the Columbian in Van-
couver, Washington.
Mrs. Henry William Sims (Margaret Mansfield, ex-0) ha s
been appointed contralto soloist and choir director at Atkinson
Memorial Congregational church in Portland.
Leland Stanford Anderson is with the Pacific Export Lum-
ber company in Portland.
Alice Vander Sluis, ex-0, is supervisor of music in th e
public schools at Santa Maria, California.
Mary A . Johns is selling insurance for the Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance company in Pendleton.
Floyd H . Hart, ex 0, has been elected esteemed lecturing
knight of the Medford lodge of Elks .
Leo Cossman and Mona Claire Logan were married i nMarch
. Mr . and Mrs. Cossman will make their home in Eugene
where Mr. Cossman is teaching in the University high school.
"Electrically at Your Service"
MYERB ELECTRIC COMPANY
Willamette Street

Eugene, Oregon
CLEANING

PRESSINGGENERAL REPAIRIN
G
_ ea
HOTEL OBBURN CLEANING-PRESSING CO .
O.A.FAUST, Propreto
SCRQGGS BROS., Tailors
The House of Style, Quality and Right Price
760 WILLAMETTE STREE T
Opposite Smeed Hotel

Eugene, Orego
TINE TOLLMAN STUDIO
J. B . ANDERSON
Phone 770

734 Willamette St
THE CAMPA SHOP
A NEW STORE FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENT S
Already Famous fo
Waffles and Coffe
H. It. TALYOR, Proprietor
PRESTON  HALES
FLOOR WAX AND PAINT S
857 Willamette street

Eugene Oregon
Frieda Margaret Ball, ex-0, is a student at Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn.
Harold Benjamin is principal of the high school at Umatilla.
Harry D . Jamieson is city salesman for the Gilbert an d
Barker Manufacturing company in Portland.
Adelaide V . Lake has resigned her position with Pacifi c
Motor Boat in Seattle to become society editor on the Sale m
Capital Journal
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster Metcalf (Dorothy Parsons ,
ex-0) live at Wilmore, Kentucky .
Gladys H. Paulsen is teaching Latin at Dallas.
Roberta Schuebel is a superintendent and field representa-
tive for the West Coast Chautauqua circuit.
Lieutenant Alexander Pearson spent ten days this sprin g
lost between El Paso and San Antonio, between which points he
was making a flight by airplane. Trouble began when his plane
was damaged by a fall in a desert-like region. He drank som e
of the water in the engine and set out to find aid. Sand storm s
blotted out the path, but he kept on without food for thre e
days. Fnally he reached the Rio Grande and floated down th e
river on a log. It was several hours afterward that he saw two
ranchmen, who helped him out and gave him food. Sixty-five
army planes had been in ceaseless search for him when he fin-
ally established connections again with El Paso
 Fend in the News of Your Class
1921
Stanley C. Atkinson, ex-1, is manager of the Regina Photo
Supply company in Regina, Saskatchewan
George J. Beggs, ex1, is rental manager for Strong an d
McNaughton in Portland.
Theo. King, ex-1, and Raymond Harris Emmett were mar-
ried April 2 in Hillsboro, where Mr . Emmett is in business.
Pauline E. Porteous, ex-21, is on the Oregonian.
George E. Cusie, ex-1, is bookkeeper for J . W . Cusick
and Company in Albany.
Jean McGhie, ex-1, is a student at Denishawn in Los An-
geles.
Send in the News of Your Class 
1922
AIice E . Wherity, ex-2, is secretary of the credit ratin g
bureau of the Chamber of Commerce in Astoria.
The engagement of Betty Epping, ea 2, and Berkele y
Snow has been announced. The wedding will take place thi s
summer
Miss Margaret Biddle, ex-2, has returned to Portland afte
an extensive trip through the East and in California.
Helen M . Clarke, ex-2, is instructor in physical education
at the Lincoln high night school in Tacoma.
Margaret Conklin, ex-2, is attending the University o f
California.
Mrs. Lyle A . Baldwin (Doris Sawtell, ex-2) is living a t
25 Lucretia Court, Portland.
Gwladys Bowen, ex-2, is secretary to Dr . George Rebe c
at the University extension division in Portland.
Hal M . Nicolai, ex--2, is lumber inspector for the Nicola i
Door Manufacturing company in Portland.
--- . Send in the News of Your Clas s
1923
Robert O. Morrison, ex-3, and Lovina Dunbar were mar-
ried April 9 in Seattle . They will live in Portland .
- - - Send in the News of Your crest,
1924
Dorris Sikes, ex-4, is on the telegraph desk on the Oregon
Statesman in Salem
Are YO U
Acquainted with th e
Extension Division ?
The greatest regret felt by many people is that they have been denied th e
pleasures and advantages of a university education
You will find some of these people in your own community. They are com-
petent, willing, energetic, but have simply not had a chance .
Will you do them a service by telling them about the Extension Division of
the University of Oregon? Tell the m
Over eighty courses are offered by correspondence
The only entrance requirement is ability to profit by the instruction .
They may register at any time.
Both under-graduate and graduate credit may be earned
That the average fee charged for the courses is $3 .
The Extension Division now has over 800 registrations, and the number is
constantly increasing s
of the monthly magazine, "The Monitor," are mailed to every student.
New courses are being added from time to time . Among the latest ar e
courses in Commercial French and Spanish, Oregon History, Psychology, Schoo
Administration, Social and Economic History, Mathematics of Investment, an
Short Story.
Send us a list of names to whom catalogues should be sent, or suggest the
write directly to us for further information .
EXTENSION DIVISIO N
UNIVERSITY OF OREGO N
.EUGENE, OREGON
University Press
Freshman Mary, quite contrary
Where does your money go
For hairnets and shoes
And ribbons and rouge
And trips down town to the Rainbow.
Going where they all go is part of college life .
Freshman Mary monthly check has to stretch
sometimes as if it were written on rubber in -
stead of on paper .
The Rainbow is where they all go, after th e
show, after the dance, and sometimes in th e
afternoon without any excuse at all .
H. BURGOYNE, Proprietor
 
The RAINBO W
Automotive Equipmen t
OAKLAND, PAIGE, PACKARD Automobile s
SAMSON TRUCKS AND TRACTOR S
Service Stations Throughout the Willamette Valle
837 Pearl Street

VICK BROTHERS
 
Eugene, Oregon