THE OREGANA
VOLUME VII
PU BLISH ED BY THE CLASS OF 1916
MAURICE H. HYDE. EDITOR-IN·CHIEF
WILLIAM P. HOLT. MANAGeR
PRESS OF
YO RAWS PRINTING HOUSE
PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS
EUGENE. OREGON
°OREG
1J1orrmorll
In presenting this, the Nineteen Sixteen Oregana, we offer
neither apologies nor explanations. .
In its preparation we have done our best to faithfully record
the events of the college year, and although we realize
that "to err is human," we can only hope that the
inevitable mistakes have been reduced to
the minimum.
If, when scanning its pages, you are made to feel in larger
measure the potency of the Oregon' spirit we,
the class of Nineteen Sixteen,
will consider our effort
well directed.
Four
IDo
Jrnfr.a.aor lErt! m. Allrn
®ur fri1'nil anil ailuiaof, Inlloa1' loyalty to tq1' QBaBa
of 1916 qaa Inon tI11' q1'art of 1'U1'fY ut1'utb1'f, lU1'
napertfuUy il1'ilintt1' tqia uoIu11t1' of tq1' ®ngana.
Five
•
•Wahlr nf Qtnntrntn
Book 1 Faculty and Administration.
Book 2 Classes
Book 3 Fraternities
Book 4 Student Organizations
Book 5 Student Activities
Book 6 Athletics
Book 7 University Days
Book 8 Features

1J1arulty
nub
i\~lntut5trattnu
Nine
,
OOffirrrn of tqr lllniurrnUy
w4r 1Soar~ of i8rgrnt!l
OFFICERS
BON. ROBERT S. BEAN, President.
EX·OFFICIO MEMBERS
L. H. JOHNSON, Secretary.
HON. JAMES WITHYCOMBE, Governor Sal·em
HON. BEN W. OLCOTT, Secretary of State __ . Salem
H0N. J. A. CHURCHILL, Superintendent of Public Instruction __ __ Salem
APPOI0.'TED BY THE GOVER!\OR
MRS. G. T. GERLINGER,
Hl/~. WLlLIAM SMITH,
HON. FREDERICK V. HOLMAN,
HON. R. S. BEAN,
HON. MILTON A. MILLER,
HON. SAMSON H. FRIENDLY,
HON. W. K. NEWELL,
HON. A. C. DIXON,
HON. CHARLES H. FISHER,
HON. JAMES W. HAMILTON.
EXECUTIVE COMl\HTTEE
HON. ROBERT S. BEAN, Chairman,
HON. SAMSON H. FRIENDLY,
HON. CHARLES H. FISHER,
HON. A. C. DIXON.
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFTCERS
THE UNIVERSITY
P. L. CAMPBIELL, LL. D .
A. R. TIFFANY, B. A _ ..
W. M. SMITH, Ph. D " ..
LOUIS H. JOHNSON . .
M. H. DOUGLASS, M. A __ .
THE COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
................Presidont
. _ Registrar
. Executive Secretary
__ Financial Agent
...·__ .. Lihrarian
FREDERICK GEORGE YOUNG, B. A __ Dean of Graduate School
JOHN STRAUB, Litt. D __ D:ar of College of Literature, Sci'once and the Arts
H. D. SHELDON, Ph. D Dean of S'C'hool of Education
lION. H. B. MILLER, __ Dean of School of Commerce
K. A. J. MACKENZIE, M. D Dean of School of Medicine
C. U. GANTENBEIN, LL. B., __ Dean of School of Law
RALPH H. LYMAN, B. A., .. Acting Dean of School of Music
M. RUTH GUPPY, B. L., _ __. .. __ Dean of Women
Ten


IDqr 111acuity
Jrofl'ssors anh Ass1stant Jrofl'ssors
PERCY PAGET ADAMS, B. S.
Professor of Architecture.
B. A., University of Oregon, 1901; B. S., 1902.
ERICSON W. ALLEN, B. A.
Professor of Journalism.
B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1901.
Delta Upsilon.
Honorary Member Sigma Delta Chi.
FRED CARLETON AYER, M. A., M. S.
Professor of Education.
B. A., Upper Iowa University, 1902.
M. S., Georg,etown University, 1905.
M. A., Univ'crsity of Chicago, 1912.
Phi Beta Kappa.
JAMES DUFF BARNETT, Ph. D.
P'rofessor of Political Science.
B. A., Emporia College.
Ph. D., University of Wisconsin.
HUGO BEZDEK, B. A.
Director of Men's S9orts.
B. A., University of Chicago, 1906.
Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Kappa.
RALPH C. BENNETT, D. C. L.
Professor of Law.
B. S., Wesleyan.
B.. A., Yale, 1906; M. A., 19109; LL. B., 1909; D. C. L.,
1912.
Lecturer in Roman Law, Johns Hopkins University, 1912_
1913.
University of Texas, 1913-14.
Phi Gamma Delta, Chi Tau Kappa.
JOHN FREEMAN BOVARD,* M. S.
Professor of Zoology.
B. S., University of California, 1903; M. S., 1906.
Psi Upsilon, Sigma Xi.
*Leave of absence.
Eleven
WILLIAM PINGRY BiOYNTON, Ph. D.
Professor of P.hysics.
B. A., Dartmouth College, 1890; M. A.. 1893.
Ph. D., Clark University, 1897.
Ph; Beta Kappa.
TIMOTHY CLORAN.. Ph. D.
ProfesE.or of Romance l2.ngU?ges.
B. A., Western Reserve University. 1891.
Student, University of Berlin. 1897.
Student, University of Strassburg, ]901.
Student, University of Paris. 1904-1905.
Student, University of Madrid. 1905-1906.
Ph. D.. University of Strassburg. 1901.
Beta Theta Pi, Phi. Beta Kappa.
EDMUND S. CONKLIN, Ph. D.
Profes£·or of Psych().logy.
B. H., Springfield (Mass.). 1908.
A. M., Clark University, 1909; Ph. D., 1911.
EDWARD EZEKIEL DeCOU, M. S.
ProfeE.sor of Mathematics.
B. S., University of Wisconsin. 1894.
M. S., University of Chicago, 1897.
Member of the American Mathematical Society.
Member of the Sub-Commitke of the International Com-
missi,on on the Teaching of Mathematics.
FREDERIC STANLEY DUNN, M. A.
Professor of Latin Language and Literature.
B. A., University of Oregon, 1892.
B. A., Harvard University, 1894.
M. A., University of Oregon, 1899.
M. A., Harvard University, 1903.
Acacia.
COLIN VICTOR DYMENT, B. A.
Professor of Journalism.
B. A., U niwrsity of Toronto, 1900.
Honorary Member of Sigma Delta Chi.
CHARLES H. EDMONDSON. Ph. D.
AS5ista.nt Professor of Zo()logy.
B. A., University of Iowa, 1903; M. A., 1904; Ph. D., 1906.
Delta Sigma Rho, Sigma Xi.
Twelve
JAMES HENRY GILBERT, Ph. D.
Profe!:;sor of &on().mics.
B. A., University of Oregon, 1903.
Garth Fellow in Politieal Economy, Columbia Universiti,
1906-1907.
Ph. D., Columbia University, 1907.
M. RUTH GUPPY, B. L.
Dean of Women.
Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Phi Beta.
B. A., UniVErsity of Michigan, 1887.
J. E. GUTBERLET, M. A., Ph. D.
Professcl' of Zoology.
B. A., B:ethany College, Kansas.
M. A., Ph. D., University of Illinois.
WILLIAM HAYWARD.
Director of Men's Gymnasium.
Athletic Trainer.
Coach of the University Track Team.
CLIFTON FREMONT HODGE, B. A., Ph. D.
Professcr of Social Biology.
B. A" Ripon CoHege, 1882.
Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1889.
HERBERT CROMBiE HOWE, B. A.
Professor of Modern English Literature.
B. A., Cornell University, 1893.
ELLIS F. LAWRENCE.
Professc.r of Archit.ecture.
EDWARD HIRAM McALISTER, M. A.
Professor of Engineering, Mecha.nics and Astron-
omy.
B. A., University of Oregon, 1890; M. A., 1893.
ROBERT W. PRESCOTT, B. A.
Assistant Professor of Public Spealdng.
B. A., University of Oregon, 1908.
GEORGE REBEC, Ph. D.
Professer of Philoso(>hy.
B. Ph., University of Michigan, 1897; Ph. D., 1897.
Theta Delta Chi. .
ARCHIBALD F. RED DIE, B. A.
Professor of Public Speaking.
B. A., Valparaiso University (Honorary).
Tilirtee:l
C. R. REID, B. S., M. S.
Professor of Electrical Engineel'ing.
B. S., University of Oregon, 1906; M. S., 1912.
JOSEPH SCHAFER, Ph. D.
Professor of History.
B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1894; M. L., 1899; Ph. D.,
1906.
Phi Beta Kappa.
FREDERICH GEORGE G. SCHMIDT, Ph. D.
Prcfessor of German Language and Literature.
Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896.
Member of the Modern Language Association of America.
FREDERICK LAFAYETTE':iSHINN, Ph. D.
Professor of Chemistry.
A. B., Indiana Univ€rsity, 1901; A. M., 1902.
Ph. D., Unive-rsity of Wis{:onsin, 19·06.
HENRY D. SHELDON, A. B., A. M.
Professor of Education.
A. B., Stanford University, 1896; A. M., 1897.
Ph. D., Clark University, 1900.
WARREN D. SMITH, M. A., Ph. D.
Professor af Geology.
B. A., University of Wisconsin, 19·02.
M. A., Leland Stanford University, 1904.
Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1908.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Berta Kappa, Sigma Xi.
WILLIAM MACKEY SMITH, Ph. D.
Professor of Mathematics.
Ph. E., Lafayette College, 1903.
Ph. D., Columbia University, 1911.
Phi Delta Theta.
DON C. SOWERS, B. A.
Professor of Municipalities and Public Accounting.
B. A., Bak€r University, 1904.
Kappa Sigma.
ORIN FLETCHER STAFFORD, M. A.
Professor of Chemistry.
B. A., University of Kansas, 1900; M. A., 1902.
Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi.
Fourteen
FRED LEE STETSON, M. A.
Assistant Professor of Education.
B. A., University of Washington, 1911; M. A., 1912.
Phi Beta Kappa, Phi DeHa Kappa, Acacia.
JOHN STRAUB, M. A., Lit. D.
Dean of the College of Literature, Science and the
Arts.
Prcfessor of Greek Language and Literature.
'9. A., Mercerburg College, 1876; M. A., 1879.
Lit. D., Franklin and Marshall, 1913.
Alpha Tau Ome1ga.
BERTHA STUART, B. A., M. D.
Director of Women's Gymnasium.
B. A., M. D., University of Michigan.
ALBERT RADDIN SWEETSER, M. A.
Professor of Botany.
B. A., Wesleyan University, 1884; M. A., 1887.
Psi Upsilon.
W. F. G. THACHER.
B. A., Princeton University, 1900; M. A., 1907.
EDWARD THORSTENBERG, Ph. D.
Professor of Scandinavian Languages and Liter·
ature.
B. A., Bethany College (Kansas), 1899.
M. A., Yale University, 1902; Ph. D., 1904.
ROY MARTIN WINGER, Ph. D.
Assistant Professcr of Mathematics.
B. A., BakE'r University, 1906.
Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1912.
Kappa Sigma.
MARY WATSON, M. A.
Assistant Professor of English Literature.
B. A., University of Oregon, 1909; M. A., 1912.
FREDERICK GEORGE YOUNG, B. A.
Dean of the Graduate School and Professor of Eco·
nomics and Sociology.
B. A., Johns Hopkins University, 1886.
I!eta Theta Pi.
Fi fte"n
INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS
ALBERT EDWARD CASWELL, Ph. D.
Instructor in Physics.
A. R, Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1908; Ph. D. 1911.
KARL M. DALLENBACH, Ph. D.
Instructor in Psychology.
B. A., University of Illinois, 1910.
M. A., University of Pittsburg, 1911.
Ph. D., Cormll University, 1913.
Acacia, Delta Upsilon, Nu Sigma Nu.
Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi.
KATHERINE M. DAVIS, M. A.
B. A., Wellesley College.
]VI. A., Columbia Univ·e,rsity.
RUTH DAVIS, R ]VI.
Instructor in Piano.
R M., University of Oregon, 1913.
MOZELLE HAIR, B. A.
Secretary, Correspondenco Study Department.
B. A.. University of Oregon. 1908.
WINIFRED FORBES.
Instructor in Music (Violin).
Graduate from American Cons2rvatory of Music, Chica-
go, 19;00.
Studied under Leopold Kramer.
Phi Beta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon.
FRIEDA GOLDSMITH, B. A.
Assistant Instructor in Physical Training.
B. A., University of Oregon, 1912.
HERMIONE HAWKINS.
Instructor of Music (Piano).
Armin Doerner, Cincinnati.
Philo Becker, Los Angeles.
Richard Burmeister, Berlin, 1912.
RUTH HOWELL, R S.
Assistant Instructor in Botany.
B. S., University of Oregon, 1912.
EDW ARD W. HOPE, Ph. D.
Professor of Law and Instructor in Latin.
R A., University of Pennsylvania, 1898.
M. A., Stanford University, 1903.
Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1905.
Sixteen
CAMILLA LEACH.
Assista.nt Instructor in Drawing.
RALPH H. LYMAN, Ph. D.
Dean of School of Music.
B. A., Grinnell, 1907.
JOHN GRAHAM MITCHELL, M. A.
Instructor in Geology.
B. S., University of Oregon, 1912.
M. A., Columbia University, 1913.
Sigma Nu.
NELL MURPHY, B. A.
Instructor of Music (Piano).
Mus. B., Drake University, 1905.
B. A., University of Oregon, 1912.
Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon.
GEORGE HUGH O'DONNELL, B. A.
Instrudor i.n Germll.n.
B. A., University of Idaho, 1912.
Phi B€ta Kappa.
JOHN P. O'HARA, Ph. B.
Instructor of History.
Ph. B., University of Notre Dame, 1902.
MABEL H. PARSONS, B. A., M. A.
Instructor in English and. Journalism.
B. A., University of Michigan, 1904; M. A., 1905.
Alpha Phi, Phi Beta Kappa.
ELLEN M. PENNELL.
Instructor in Rhetoric and Art.
Graduate State Normal Scihool (Mass).
MARY HALLOWELL PERKINS, M. A.
Instructor in English.
B. A., Bates College, 1898.
M. A., Radcliff College, 1908.
LILA PROSSER, B. M.
B. M., University of Oregon, 1911.
EDGAR W. SHOCKLEY.
Assistant Instructor in Physical Training for Men.
IDA V. TURNEY, B. A.
Assistant Instructor in Rhetoric.
B. A., University of Oregon, 1912.
Seventeen
HARRIET THOMPSON, B. A.
Instructor in Physical Training for Women.
B. A., University of Michigan.
INA WATKINS.
Instructor in Music.
GRADUATE STUDENT ASSISTANTS
CHARLES W. KOYL, B. A.
Manager University Book Exchange.
B. A., University of Oregon, 1911.
EMMA M. KRAUSE.
Assistant in German Department.
M. H. DOUGLAS, M. A.
Librarian.
MARGARET C. UPLEGER
Reference Librarian.
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, 1907.
BEATRICE J. BARKER, Ph. B.
Cataloguer.
P. B., Brown University, 1895.
Albany Library School, 1903-1904.
MABEL EATON McCLAINE, B. A.
Assistant.
B A., University of Oregon, 1905.
PAULINE POTTER, B. S.
Assistant.
B. A., University of Oregon, 1913.
B. S., Simians, 1914.
STUDENT ASSISTANTS
ROY C. ANDREWS.
Assistant, Physics Laboratory.
Assistant, Library.
EVA L. BROCK.
Assistant, Regi.strar's Office.
MILDRED G. BROWN.
Assistant, Library.
WALTER BRENTON.
Assistant, Extension Department.
Eighteen
P. C. CROCKETT.
Assistant, Extension. Department.
NELLIE COX.
Reader in English.
LEOLA EWBANK.
Assistant in French Department.
WILMOT FOSTER.
Assistant in Zoology Labcratory.
LOIS GRAY.
Re<:>.der i.n Romance Languages Department.
HAROLD HAM STREET.
Addresser and Draft Operator.
JESSIE HARRIS.
Office Assistant i.n Music Depa.rtment.
EDW ARD ERIE LANE.
Assist<:>,nt i.n Extension Depa.rtment.
VA UGHN McCORMICK.
Reader in English Department.
HAZEL RADER.
Assistant in Physical Training (Women) Depart.-
ment.
CLEVELAND SIMKINS.
Assistant i.n Zo·ology Labora.tory.
LAMAR TOOZE.
Assistant, Journalism Department.
J. ANDRE WELLS.
Assistant in Department of Physics.
J. LAURANCE WHITMAN.
Reader in Department of Chemistry.
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY
CALVIN U. GANTENBEIN, LL. B.
Judge of the Circuit Court of Oregon.
Dean and Lecturer on Criminal Law, Domestic Relation.';,
Blackstone, Contracts and Evidence.
WILLIAM B. GILBERT, LL. D.
Judge of the United Stat.es Circuit Court of Appeals.
Lecturer on Constitutional Law.
Nineteen
CHARLES E. WOLVERTON, A. B., LL. B
Judge of the United States District Court.
Lecturer on Federal Procedure.
JOHN B. CLELAND, LL. B.
Formerly of the Circuit Court of Oregon.
Lecturer on Torts and Sales.
HENRY H. NORTHUP, LL. B.
Formerly Judge of Multnomah County.
Lecturer on Pleading, Practice and Probate Law.
FRANCIS D. CHAMBERLAIN, A. B., LL. B.
Of the Oregon Bar.
Lecturer on Corporations and Partnership.
ARTHUR L. VEAZIE, A. M., LL. B.
Of the Oregon Bar.
Lecturer on Real Property.
BENJAMIN B. BEEKMAN, A. B., LL. B.
Of the Oregon Bar.
Lecturer on Agency.
OTTO J. KRAEMER, LL. B.
Formerly Justice of the Peace for Portland District.
Lecturer on Justice's Court Practice.
THOMAS O'DAY, LL. B.
Formerly Judge of the Circuit Court of Oregon.
Lecturer on Bailments and Carriers.
RICHARD W. MONTAGUE, Ph. B., LL. B.
Of the Oregon Bar.
Lecturer on Equity.
WALTER H. EVANS, B. S., LL.B.
District Attorney for Multnomah County.
Lecturer on Negotiable Instruments.
CARLTON E. SPENCER, A. B., LL. B.
Of the Oregon Bar.
Secretary.
MEDICAL SCHOOL FACULTY
SIl'I'IEON EDWARD JOSEPHI, M. D.
Professor of Nervous and Mental Disell.ses.
M. D., University of California, 1877.
Fellow, American Medical Association.
Twenty
OTTO SALY B'INSWANGER, Ph. D., M. D.
Professor of Organic Chemistry.
Ph. D., University of Erlangen, Germany, 1877.
M. D., Maryland University, 1882.
KENNETH ALEXANDER JAMES MACKENZIE, M. D., C. M.,
L. R. C. P. and L. R. C. S.
Dean, Professor of Operative and CHnical Surgery.
M. D., McGill, 1881; C. M., 1881.
L. R. C. P., L. R. C. S., Edinburg, 1882.
Fellow A. S. A.; Fellow A. C. S.; Member A. M. A.
RICHARD NUNN, B A., B. Ch., M. D.
Professor of Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throai.
B. A., Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, 1881; B. Ch., 1883;
M. B., 1883; M. D., 1886.
JAMES FRANCIS BELL, M. D., L. R. C. P.
Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine.
M. B., Toronto University, 1882.
L. R. C. P., London, 1884.
GEORGE FLANDERS WILSON, M. D.
Professor (If Principles and Practice of Surgery.
M. D., University of Virginia, 1879.
M. D., University of the City of New York, 1880.
ERNEST FANNING TUCKER, B. A... M. D.
Professor of Gynecology.
A. B., Swarthmore, 188l.
M. D., Harvard, 1884.
EDMUND J. LABBE, M. D.
Professor of Pediatrics.
M. D., Columbia, 1895.
Phi Kappa Psi, University of Virginia, 1892.
GEORGE BURNSIDE STORY, M. D.
Professor of Obstetrics.
lV1. D., University of Virginia, 1893.
Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa.
ALBERT EDWARD MACKAY, M. D.
Professor of Genitot· Uriary Diseases.
M. B., Toronto University, 1887.
M. D. C. M., Trinity University, 1887.
F. A. C. S., Lieut. M. R. C., U. S. Army.
J AMES CULLEN ZAN, M. D.
Associate Professcr of Clini.cal Surgery.
M. D., Diversity of Virginia, 1895.
Twenty-One
ROBERT CLARKE YENNEY, M. D.
Professor of Clinical Medicine.
M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1892.
JOHN DICE MACLAREN, M. S., M. D.
Professor of Physiology.
A. B., M. S., Kansas.
M. D., Columbia University, New York, 1896.
Fellow, A. M. A.
RICHARD B. DILLEHUNT, M. D.
Professo.r of Anatomy.
M. D., Rush Medical College, 1910.
Phi Rho Sigma.
HAROLD BUNCE MYERS, M. D.
Professor of Materia Medica, Pharmacology and
Toxicology.
A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1908.
M. D., Western Reserve University, 1911.
ROBERT LOUIS BENSON, A. M., M. D.
Professor of Pathclogy.
A. B., University of Michigan, 1902.
A. M., University of Michigan, 1904.
M. D., Rush Medical College, 191<0.
HOWARD DAVIS HASKINS, A. B., M. D.
Professor of Physiological Chemistry.
A. B., University of Michigan, 1892.
M. D., Western Reserve University, 1895.
WILLEY HIGBY NORTON, A. B., 1\1. D.
Associate Professor of Bacterielogy, Assistant
Dean.
A. B., Ohio University, 1906.
M. D., Johns Hopkins, 1910.
Phi Delta Theta, Pi Mu.
ALVIN WALTER BAIRD, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S.
Assistant Professor of Surgery.
A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1901.
M. D., Cornell University. 1905.
Phi Alpha Sigma, Sigma Xi.
Fellow, A. M. A.
Fellow, American College of Surgeons.
WILLIAM HOUSE, M. D.
As>:ista,nt Professor of Nervous and Mental Dis-
eases.
M. D., University of Buffalo Medical Department, 1895.
Member A. M. A.
Twenty-Two
J. ALLEN GILBERT, Ph. D., M. D.
Assistant Professor of Medicine.
A. B., Otterbein University, 1889.
P. D., Yale University, 1894.
Leipzig University, 1897-1898.
M. D., University of Cincinnati, 1901.
J. C. ELLIOTT KING, A. B. M. D.
Afosistant Professor cf Dermatology and Syphilol-
ogy.
A. B., University of Minnesota, 1886.
M. D., Northwestern Medical School, 1890.
Phi Delta Theta.
CLARENCE J. McCUSKER, B.. S., M. D.
Assistant Professor of Obstetrics.
B. S., Iowa StatE College, 1898.
M. D., Rush Medical College, 1903.
Phi Kappa Phi.
OTIS BUCKMINSTER WIGHT, A. B., M. D.
As>:i.stant Professor cf Gynecology.
A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. Univer·sity, 1898.
M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1902.
Zet£. Psi.
GEORGE SHATTUCK WHITESIDE, M. D.
Assistant Professor d Genito-Urinary Surgery.
M. D., Harvard University Medical School, 1897.
Fellow of American Association of G.-U. Surgeons.
Member of I' Assoc. International d'Urologie.
Member American Urological Association.
Member A. M. A.
CALVIN S. WHITE, M. D.
As>:ist2nt Professor of Medicine (Hygiene and San-
itation).
M. D., University of Oregon, 1893.
Ex-President Oregon State Medical Association.
Secretary State Board of Health, State Health Officer
of Oregon.
RALPH CHARLES MATSON, M. D.
A>:sistant Professor of Medicine.
M. D., University. of Oregon, 1902.
Post Graduate University of Vienna, 1911.
University of Berlin, 1912.
Academy of Medicine, Dusseldorf, Germany, 1912.
Twenty-Three
ROBERT H. ELLIS, M. D.
Assistant Professor of Obstetrics.
M. D., Harvard Medical College, 1902:
RAY WILLIAM MATSON, M. D.
Assistant Professor of Medicine.
M. D., Medical Department University of Oregon, 190z.
Post Graduate University of Vienna, 1909.
University of Berlin, 1910.
University of Vienna, 1914.
GEORGE AINSLIE, M. D.
Associate in Ophthalmology.
M. D., University of Oregon, 1896.
M. D., Rush Medi:c;al College, 1897.
OTIS FRANKLIN AKIN, LL. B., M. D.
Associate in Surgery (Orthopedic).
LL. B., University of Oregon, 1896.
M. D., Medical Department University of Oregon, 190!:).
JOSEPH B. BILDERBACH, lVI. D.
Associate in Pediatrics.
M. D., University of Oregon, 19,05.
JOHN NICHOLAS COGHLAN, M. D.
Associate in Otology.
M. D., University of Vermont, 1892.
RALPH A. FENTON, A. B., M. D.
Associate in Rhinology and Laryngology.
A. B., University of Oregon, 1903.
M. D., Northwestern Medical School, 1906.
LUTHER H. HAMILTON, A. B., M. D.
Associate in Surgery.
A. B., M. D., Jefferson Medical College, 1901.
Secretary Board of Medical Examiners of the State of
Oregon.
GEORGE F. KOEHLER, M. D.
Associate in Medicine.
M. D., Columbia University, 1889.
Post Graduate Work in Munich and Vienna one year.
HARVEY G. PARKER, M. D.
Associate in Dermatology.
M. D., Medical Department Univ'ersity of Minnesota, 1901.
Special Work in Diseases of the Skin in Paris, Vienna
and London.
Twenty-Four
•GEORGE NORMAN PEASE, A. B., M. D.
Associate in Surgery.
A. E., Cornell University, 1904.
M. D., Cornell University, 1907.
Chi Psi, Nu Sigma Nu (Medical).
FRANK MAXON TAYLOR, A. B., M. D.
Associate in Medicine.
A. B., University of Oregon, 1896; M. D" 190L
RALPH C. WALKER, M. D.
Associate in Medicine.
M. D., University of Oregon, 1904.
FREDERIC J. ZIEGLER, B. S., M. D.
Associate in Surgery.
B. S., University of Oregon, 1902.
M. D., Jefferson Medical College, 1905.
J. EARLE ELSE, M. D.
Associate in Pathology.
Ph. G., South Dakota State College, 1900; B. S., 190L
M. S" Washington State College.
M. D., Northwestern University Medkal School, 1905.
Certificate from University of Vienna, 1912-1913.
ABRAHAM NOWELL CREADICK, A. B., M. D.
Associate in Anatomy.
A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1904; M. D., 1908.
HORACE BURNETT FENTON, A. B., M. D.
Instructor in Therapeutics.
A. B., University of Oregon, 1906.
M. D., Johns Hopkins, 19110.
DONALD H. JESSOP, Phm. G., A. C., M. D.
Instructor in Anatomy.
Phm. G., University of Toronto, 1900; A. C., 1900.
M. D., University of Oregon, 1909.
WILLIAM SIDNEY KNOX, B. S., M. D.
Instructor in Medicine.
B. S., University of Mkhigan, 1907; M. D., 1909.
FREDERICK A. KIEHLE, A. B., M. D.
Instructor in Ophthalmology.
A. B., University of Minnesota, 1894; M. D., 190L
F. A. C. S.
Post Graduate Work London, Paris and Vienna, 1906-7,
1911, 1913.
'l'wenty-Fiv8
MARY V. MADIGAN, M. D.
Instructor in Physiology and Anaesthesia.
M. D., W<>man's Medical College of Pennsylvania.
Member A. M. A.
JAMES WENDELL ROSENFELD, A. B., M. D.
Instructor in Pediatrics.
A. B., Stanford University, 1906.
M. D., Johns Hopkins, 1910.
LAURENCE SELLING, A. B., M. D.
Instructor in Medicine.
A. B.., Yale, 1904.
M. D., Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1908.
WILLIAM A. SHEA, Litt. B., M. D.
Instructor in Medicine.
Litt. B., University of Notre Dame, 1902.
M. D., Phys·icians and Surgeons, New York, 1906.
PERRY J. PAYNE, S. B., M. D.
Instructor in Dermati)logy.
S. B., University of Chicago, 1901.
M. D., Rush Medical Coll-ege, 1904.
SHERMAN E. WRIGHT, A. B., M. D.
Instructor in Ophthalmology and Otology.
University of Chicago.
M. D., Northwestern University Medical College, 19'00.
Fellow American College Surgeons, 1914.
COURTLAND LINDEN BOOTH, A. B., M. D.
Assistant in Medicine.
A. B., Oberlin Coll~ge, 1905.
M. D., Western Reserve University, 1908.
C. GERTRUDE FRENCH, B. S., M. D.
Assistant in Ophthalmology.
B. S., Wasco Independent Academy, 1883.
M. D., Medical Department Willamette University, 1895.
MARY MACLACHLIN, M. D.
Assistant in Obstetrics.
M. D., University of Oregon Medical Department.
Post Graduate Work in Vienna, 1907; Frieburg, 1914;
London, 1914.
WILLIAM GEORGE SCOTT, M. D.
Assistant in Obstetrics.
1\1. D., St. Louis University, 1911.
Twenty-Six
•
MARR BISAILLON, M. D.
Assistant in Anatomy and the Out-Patient Tuber-
culosis Clinic.
M. D., University of Oregon Medical Department.
HARRIET J. LAWRENCE, M. D.
Assistant in the Out-Patient Tuberculosis Clinic.
E. D., Boston University School of Medicine, 1912.
C. STUART MENZIES, B. S., M. D.
Assistant in Anatomy.
B. S., University of Chicago, 1907.
M. D., Rush Medical College, 1909.
1913 SENIOR FOUNTAIN
Twei1 ty-Seven


Thirty
E. ERIE LANE.
President Graduate Student Body; President Student.
Volunteer Band; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; A. B. Oregon; B.
S. L. Eugene Bible University; Major, "Education."
BEULAH ANNETTE STEBNO.
Vice President Graduate Student Body; President Eu-
taxian; A. B. Oregon; Major, "German."
D. O. ROBINSON.
B. S. Alfred University; Major, "Edu-cation."
ANDRU TYNDAL PARK.
A. B. Oregon; Major, "Education."
SAMUEL F. MICHAEL.
Sigma Delta Chi; Manager Glee Club; Manager Inter-
scholastic Track Meet; Executive Committee; Major,
"Commerce."
CARL C. BAKER.
Glee Club; Sigma Chi; A. B. Oregon; Major, "Law."
J. LAWRENCE WHITMAN.
Dorm Club; A. B. Oregon; Major, "Chemisty."
RUTH W. SEARS.
Sec.-Treas. Graduate Student Body; A. B. Oregon:
Major, "German."
WILLARD L. HAYES.
A. B. McMinnville College; Major, "Soc.iology."
ELMER BARNARD.
A. B. Dallas College; Major, "Economics."
Thirty-One
Thirty-Two
HELEN RAMAGE.
A. B. Oregon; Major, "History."
R. W. TAVENNER.
Dorm Club; A. B. University of California; Major,
"Education."
GRACE 1. TIFFANY.
A. B. Oregon; Major, "Physical Training."
A. BURLEIGH CASH.
A. B. Oregon; Major, "Education."
LEOLA EUBANK.
A. B. Oregon; Major, "French."
MARY C. KENT.
A. B. Oregon; Major, "Romance Languages."
DALZEL M. KING.
Iota Chi; Debate; Forensic Council; Wrestling; A. B,
Oregon; Major, "Law."
ELLA HAYDEN.
Chicago; Major, "EdtN:ation."
WILLIAM A. CASSo
Alpha Tau Omega; .A. B. Oregon; Major, "Education."
ROBERT LAWRENCE KIRK.
Sigma Alpha Ipsilon; A. B. University of South Da-
kota; LL. B. University of Missouri; Major, "Education."
Thirty Three
Thirty-Four
JAMES 1'. DONALD.
Debate; Sigma Chi; A. B. Oregon; Major, "Law."
EFFIE J'. RHODES.
Alpha Phi; A. B. Oregon; Major, "German."
GEORGE HUG.
Beta Theta Pi; A. B. Oregon; Major, "Education."
VERNON P. GILLIS.
Delta Tau Delta; B. S. Oregon; Major, "Geology."
CONIFRED HURD.
A. B. Oregon; Major, "Physical Training-."
•/"6-. ')
\\\\\H' -r
C.-- }
Ih1
r ........".
'"•f,- I
1\II_l
....
TON1Q~
~ l.~~ 9
'ft'OP. THe
HAIR
Ci
ll.J
•
•DORRIS SEXTON COOPER JAUREGUY
(!tluss OOffirrrs
HEN F. DORRIS JR. _. _.. .__ .__ .. _ __ _._._._ .. _. .. _... __ President
VELMA SEXTON_._ __ _. __ .__ __ Vice-President
ANTHONY JAUREGUY. .. _._ _ _._. __ _ _ _.. _Treasurer
GENEVIEVE COOPER. . __ ..__ __ Secretary
EUGENE N. GOOD ._ .. _ _.. __ ._._ __Sergeant-at-Arms
COMMITTEES
SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE-Elton Loucks, Chairman; Sam Michael, Frank
Staiger, Bert Jerard, Boyce Fenton, Lee Hendricks.
SENIOR PLAY-Maurice B. Hill, Chairman; Bert Jerard, Helen Hamilton, Millar
~I(;Gilchrist, Manager.
SENIOR MEMORIAL-Sam Michael, Chairman; Ernest Vasper', Velma Sexton,
Rose Seiler, Edith Moxley.
COMMENCEMENT INVITATION-Clark Burgard, Chairman; Mi.ldl·ed Riddle,
Tom Donaca.
CAP AND GOWN-Rex Putnam.
FINANCE-Bert Lombard, Chairman; James Donald, Anthony Jaureguy, Boyce
Fenton, Tom Boylen.
Thirty-Six
§rutnr 1h1tatnry
~OME years ago, when the members of the class of 1915 first bankel\their entrance money with Magnate Tiffany. they were declared b.\"Dean Straub to be the most promising bunch that had ever matric·
ulated. That we are still a promising hunch is attested by the merchant:-
of Eugene, as well as the members of the Faculty. (In fact, some of us have
had to do considerable promising to remain in college.)
Of course, that is just a pleasantry. vVere we not the most modest corr.-
pany of ascetics, and were we to tell the unvarnished truth, we would be
forc<'d to admit that, physically, mentally and MORALLY, we are the c1as:-;
of all classes.
Just allow tIle following statistics to occupy the focal point of your COII-
scio'lSness for a moment: Quality, and not quantity, has been our distinc-
tive Jeature; great in deeds rather than in numbers are we. From our rank"
hav·c; come four letter ,men in football, three in baseball, two in basketbali,
and five in traclc Five of our members have represented the University in
Oratory and Debate, while ten have made the Glee Club more harmonious.
The Class of 1915 has the reputation of finishing everything it starts-
and some of the things other classes start. Look at the success of our Un·
derclass Mix and our Junior vVeek-End la t year. Owing to a fortunate
misunderstanding of Faculty restrictions, at our Sophomore Hop we served
the only real nourishing punch ever enjoyed at a similar function.
·VVitness our Oregana, that most marvelous, magnificent, monumental,
mirth-provoking compendium of information ever compiled by college stu-
dents. (Copies can still be obtained by a fortunate few at $2.00 per. Address
A. Jaureguy, Class Treasurer, enclosing money.)
And our GIRLS! Of all dainty, delightful, delectable, dazzling damseb,
ours are the most desirable.
Seriously, as the day draws near when Hello Lane and the Mill Race
will know us no more, we feel the truth of the old saying that college days
are the happiest of our lives. Vve believe we have the kind of Oreo-on Spirit
that will abide with us after we have left the campus and hold us steadfast
and loyal to AlmlCl Mater. \Nherever we may drift during the coming years,
we will be with yOLl in spirit on the campus.
BEN F. DORRIS JR.
Th Irty-Seven
POY C. ANDREWS __ __ __ .__._. ._._ . ~ugene
LUTON ACKERSON . . . ..... .. __.Eugenc
Dormitory Club
(3) Vice-President Laurean Sociery; (2) Sect. Laurean:
(J) Emerald Staff.
CALLIE BERTHA BECK_. .. . . . .__ ._.Eugene
Oregon Club
Scroll and Script, Eutaxian Criti-c (4); Vice-President
Oregon Club (4); German Club (4, 3); Athletic Ass'n
(4, 3).
____ . . ..EugeneFRANCIS BEEBE __ ... __ .__ .__ .__ .. --------
Oregon Club
A. L E. E.
EARL BLACKABY ._. . . . . · Dntario
Alpha Tau Omega
Student Affairs Committee; Emerald (3, 2, 1); News
Editor (2); Managing Editor (3); Oregana Assistant
Editor; Track Team (2); Track Squad (1); Inter-class
cross-country team (2, 1); Sigma Delta Chi; Friars; To-
ko-lo; Laurean Society; Phi Sigma.
ARTHUR LA VERN APPERSON .. __ . Eugene
Iota Chi
Band (4, 3, 2, 1); Glee Club (4, 3, 2); Glee Club leadeJ:1
(4); Orchestra (4); Sect.-Treasurer of Glee Club (4);
Student member of A. 1. E. E .(4, 3); U. of O. branch
member of A. 1. E. E. (2, 1); Class Basketball (2, 1).
Thirty-Eight
\
Class Football (2).
WILL!AM BOONE. _
Sigm2. Chi
•
RAYMOND H. BRYANT________ Clatskanie
Sigma Chi
WALTER BRENTON___ _ Eugene
Oregon Club
Varsity Football.
THOMAS BOYLEN JR. Pendleton
K<;tppa Sigma
President Associated Students (4); Varsity Basketball
Captain (4); Varsity Basketball (2); Varsity Track ('1,
3,2,1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Student Council (3);
Manager Football (3); Manager Basketball (3); Sporting
Editor Emerald (2); Varsity Soccer (3); Friars; Sigma
Delta Chi; To-Ko-Lo.
GERTRUDE BUELL Eugene
Delt2. Delta Delta
Student Council (4); Eutaxian (4,3, 2); Sect. (3); Y.
W. C. A. Cabinet (4, 3).
WILLIAM H. BURTON NewpOlt
Entered as Senior from State Normal School, Monmouth,
Ore.
Thi rty-Ni ne
JOHN CLARK BURGARD............ . Portlanc1
Beta Theta Pi
LAWRENCE DINEEN PortlanJ
Iot:-. Chi
Soccer Team (3); Glee Club (3); Emerald (1).
GENEVIEVE COOPER. .Independence
Kappa Kappa. Gamma
Sect. Class (4); Executive Ho.ard Womans Athletic k;s'!1
«(I); Oreg-ana Staff; Kwama.
. Portla'\ i
GEORGANA CROSS Oreg·on City
Chi On1E\;a
Girls Glee Club (4,3,2,1); Sect.-Treas. (4); Class Play
(4); Gamma Nu.
PETER C. CROCKATT Glasg-ow. Scotland
Alpha. Tau Omega.
Varsity Orator (4); Soccer Team (4); Debate (4,2);
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Laurean Society (3, 2, 1); Cla:;~;
Orator (1); Sect. of Class (1); Tau Kappa Alpha; Oregana
Staff.
U!ClLE COGSWELL .
Delta Gamma
Torch and Shield.
Forty
FRANCIS B. FENTON._. . .__ ._
Beta Theta }-,i
Torch and Sh;.eld; Phi Sigma.
BENJAMIN FULTZ DORRIS Eu!.';C!nc
Phi Gamma Delta
Pres. Senior Class; Friars; Manager 1915 Oregana; Torch
and Shield.
EUGENE N. GOOD . .__ .. _._ .. __ ._ .... . . La Grande
Alpha 'I au Ol;l~ga
Torch and Shield, Senior Play, Sergeant-at-Arms Class
(3).
Sigma Nu
__________________________________________ . Eugel1~BRYANT DE BAR.
RUTH DORRIS " ._. ... __ .Eugenc
Chi Omega
Sect. Student Body (4); Pres. Womans Pan-Hellenic
Ass'n (4); Oregana Staff; Emerald (3); Class Sect. (:.»;
Kwama.
CARLYLE D. GEISLER. . . .__ .__ . Portlal~d
Phi Delta Theta
Vice-Pres. German Club (4); Oregana Board; Y. M. C.
A. Cabinet (3); Class Treasurer (2); Emerald (2, 1).
Forty-One
· Forty-Two
THOMAS G. DONACA Lebanon
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Sigma.
JAMES DONALD Baker
Sigma Chi
Oratoi' (3); Tau Kappa Alpha.
MARSH H. GOODWIN _ +...... . Eugene
Iota Chi
Student Council (4); Class Football (3,2,1); Emerald
Manager (3); Statf (2, 1); Laureans (3, 2, 1); Cla;;s
Play (4).
HELEN J ANE HAMILTON _ Rosebur~
Kappa Alpha Theta
Student Affairs Committee; Gamma Nu; Womens Leaguf:;
£utaxians.
FRED A. HARDESTY _ Astoria
Dormitory ,
Varsity Debate (4,3); Laureans (3,2,1); Student Coun-
cil (3); Tau Kappa Alpha, Friars, Class President (2);
Class Orator (1).
OLIN HADLEY Salem
Dormitory
H. HEINRICH HEIDENRICH. " .La Grande
Delta Tau Delta
Pres. and Leader Glee Club (4); Glee Club (4,3,2); Track
Team (4, 3, 2, 1); Holder of Northwest record in discus,
Varsity Quarette (4, 3); Athletic Council (4); To-Ko-Lo;
Freshman Football Team (Capt.).
LELAND G. HENDRICKS........... ..... Salem
Kappa Sigma
Editor-in-Chief Emerald (4); Student Council (4); Sect.-
Treas. Inter-fraternity Council (4, 3); Senior Play, Y~
Tabard Inn (4); Editor-in-Chief Oregana, Emerald Staff
.(3, 2, 1); Oregon Monthly Staff (2); Torch and Shield,
Pres. Press Club (1); Sigma Delta Chi.
MAURICE B. HILL. .Athena
Phi Gamma Delta
Pres. Dramatic Club (4); Dramatic Club (4,3,2,1); Phi
Sigma; Torch and Shield; Senior Play.
THORNTON W. HOW ARD Oreg·on City
Phi Gamma Delta
Art Staff Oregana (4, 3, 2); A. 1. E. E. (4, 3); Oregon
Monthly (1).
G. CHESTER HUGGINS...... Salem
Alpha Tau Omega
Varsity Track (4, 3" 2, 1); Class Track, Footb'all and
Basketball (4, 3, 2, 1); Pres. Inter-fraternity Athletic
Council.
ANTHONY JAUREGUY............................•..................Tacoma
Dormitory
Business Manager Emerald (4); Treas. Senior Class, Y.
M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Assistant Manager Emerald, Treas.
Junior Class, Business Staff Emerald (2); Cross-country
(2); Pres. Oregon Club (4).
Forty-Three
Oregon Club
VERA KELLEMS Eugene
FLORENCE OSWALD KENDALL. Portland
Gamma Phi Beta
________________ Eug-ene
_ Eugene
Oregon Club
Y. W. C_ A_ Cabinet.
KATHERINE J_ KIRKP ATRICK. Lebanon
Mu Phi Epsilon
Girls Glee Club (4,3,2); y_ W_ C_ A_ Cabinet (2); Kwama;
Eutaxian.
CARRIE KOYL _
Oreg-on Club
BERTRAND STUART JERARD______ Pendleton
Beb Thet:l Pi
Varsity Band (4,3,2,1); President (2); Glee Club (4,~,
2, 1); Vice-President (4); Dramatic Club (4, 3, 2); Treas.
urer (4); Class President (3); Varsity Orchestra (3);
Oregana Board (3); Member-at-Large Executive Com-
mittee of Associated Students, Friars, Phi Sigma, Senior
Play, Assistant Advertising Manag-er of Emerald (1); To-
Ko-Lo_
ROY JOHNSON _
Fort~'-Four
WILLIAM LACKEy______________________ _ . Eugene
Oregon. Club
ETHEL LOUCKS __ . . . .. __ .. _ _.. _
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Entered as Senior from Kansas State University.
EDITH VAUGHN McCORMICK_ .. .. ... __ .. _.. .._Eugene
Alpha Phi
Scroll and Script, Vice-President of Eutaxian, German
Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 2); Oregon Club (1).
_ Portland
ELTON LOUCKS .______ _ Portland
Phi Gamma Delt..,
Entered as Junior from Reed College, Portland; Student
Coun~il (4); Varsity Track (4, 3); Joint holder of North-
west record in quarter-49 3-5 seconds.
BEATRICE LILLY _
Gamma Phi Beta
Student Affairs Committee (4).
MILLAR E. McGILCHRIST. .. __ .. . .. __ ..... Salem
Sigma Chi
Manager Senior Play, Advertising Manager Emerald (3);
Laureans (2, 1); Phi Sigma.
Ui1orty-Fi ve
Forty-Six
SAMUEL F. MICHAEL _ PortianJ
Dormitory
Sigma Delta Chi, Executive Committee (4); Manager Glee
Club (4); Manager Inter-scholastic Track Meet (4); Man-
ager Drama League (4); Circulation Manager Oregana
(3); Collection Manager Emerald (2); Circulation Manager
Emerald (2); Class Football (2, 1); Manager Basketball
(2) .
MABEL S. MILLER. Eug'ene
Oregon Club
Wom~ns Athletic hssociation, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Eutax-
ian, Girls Glee Club (3).
JOSEPHINE BIRD MOORHEAD _ Junction City
Deltr. Delta Delt2.
Senior Play, Vice President Class (3); Oreg'ana Staff,
Press Club; Dramatic Club; Gamma Nu.
VICTOR NORRJ/ EUgene
Tau Kappa Alpha, Oratory and Debate (4,3,2,1).
EDITH MOXLEy Eugene
LOIS PARKS Junction City
Delta De!ta Delta
Student Affairs Committee (4); Glee Club (4, 3).
JOHN PARSONS _ Fairbanks, Alaska
Sig-ma Nu
Football (4, 3, 2); Captain (4); Track (4, 3, 2); Athletk
Council (4); Friars; Torch and Shield.
REX PUTNAM _ Springfiel'i
German Club
HAZEL RADER............... .. La Grande
Student Council (4); Class Play (4); Class Basketball (4,
3, 2, 1); German Club (2, 1).
HAZEL LAURA RALSTON... Portiand
Delta Delta Delta
Entered from the University of Southern California in
Junior year; Senior Play, Dramatic Club (4); President
of German Club; Class Basketball.
ROLLA ELWOOD RALSTON Albany
Varsity Band (3, 2, 1).
MILDRED RIDDLE................. . La Grande
Alpha Phi
German Club (4,3); Womens Athletic Association (4,3);
Class Basketball (3. 2); Eutaxian Literary Society (2).
Forty-Seven
Forty-Eight
EDYTHE ROGERS Portlancl
Kappa Alpha Theta
Entered as Senior from University of Colorado; Emerald
(4) .
AUGUSTUS P. SCHOLL Portlancl
Dormitory Club
Varsity Band (4, 3, 2); German Club (2, 1).
CHARLOTTE STRONG SEARS Eugene
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4, 3); Eutaxian (3).
RUTH W. SEARS _ Eugene
Womens Athletic Association (4, 3); Eutaxian (2); Class
Basketball (4, 1).
VELMA SEXTON Eugene
Chi Omega
Vice-Presi,dent Senior Class; Kwama.
LUCILE SHEPHERD Portiand
Chi Omega
l~
GETCHEN SHERWOOD...... . Coquille
Deltlo'. Delta Delt8.
Kwama, Secretary of Class (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2).
ROSE SIELER........... . Spokal1e
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Entered from Idaho University Junior Year; German
Club.
ANITA SLATER. Portland
Alpha Phi.
FRANKLIN STAIGER. :_ Portland
Kappa Sigma.
Senior Play.
BEULAH ANNETTE STEBNO Eugene
Student Council (4); President Eutaxian (4); Scroll and
Script, Dramatic Club (4, 3, 2); President, German Club
(3); Vice-President German Club (3); Vice-President,
Eutaxian (3); Student Council (3); Class Basketball 0,
2).
LYLE STEIWER. J efferson
Gamma Phi Beta
Student Council, President, Woman's League, Scroll and
Script (4); Kwama.
Forty-Nine
Fifty
JESSUP STRANG........... . Salem
Kappp. Sigmr.
Sigma Delta Chi, To-Ko-Lo.
T. TATSUGAMI .
Entered from the University of Montana, Junior year;
American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
GERTRUDE TAYLOR. Albany
Kappa Alpha Theta
Vice-President, Dramatic Club (4); German Club (1);
Secretary of Class (1); Kwama.
ELLEN VAN VALKINBURGH Clatskal1le
Dexter Club
Women's Athletic Association (3, 2, 1); German Club
(3); Secretary, Oregon Club (2); Eutaxian (3).
JAMES WATSON Vancouver, Wash.
Dormitory Club
JOHN WELCH .- Portland
Alpha Tau Omega
Varsity Baseball (4, 3, 2, 1); Captain (4); Torch and
Shield.
HERBERT W. LOMBARD Eugene
Oregon Club
Vice-President Associated Students, President Y. M. C. A.
(4); President Laurean Literary Society (3); Varsity De-
bating Team (3); Winner of Koyl Cup. Tau Kappa Alpha,
Sigma Phi, Friars.
J. F. T. GALLOWAY Elgin
Dormitory Club
HELEN N. VAN DUYN : Eugene
Oregon Club
German Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Executive Committee.
Women's League.
J. ANDRE WELLS Eugellu
MORRIS S. BIGBEE Albany
Phi Delta Theta
Varsity Baseball (4, 3, 2); Torch and Shield, Class Bas-
ketball (3, 2, 1); Class Football (3, 2, 1).
CLARENCE W. REYNOLDS Dallas
Entered as Junior from Eugene Bible University.
Y. W. C. A. Treasurer' (4); President, Eutaxians (4).
Fifty-O,-,o
ERNEST VOSPER Portland
Sigma Nu
Friars, To-Ko-Lo, Varsity Yell Leader (4); Class Basket-
ball.
HELEN WERLEIN Portland
Delta Gamma
Eutaxian.
BERTHA WHITE..·.. · The Dalles
BETSY W. WOOTON Astoria
Gamma Phi Be~a
VERA MOFFATT Eugene
Pres. Women's Athletic Association (4); Vice-Pres. (3):
Women's League (4); Vice-Pres. Oregon Club (2); Class
Basketball Capt. (4, 3, 2, 1).
NELLIE NEWLAND Eugene
Oregon Club
German Club (4,3); Kwama; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1).
Fifty-Two
The Ma.naqemenr was I!nab~ to qer tile orlq inal pktures of the follow-
inq Senior! vast th.e JV~10Q WARD Of-' CE-NSOrSHi P
and were compelled to JUbfHture the followilt-Ci---- 0
"Germ.an wdt be usef~l after ine
Kaiser qets 1hrol/q~ with ille aJ! ies." U'/onM
DtDwf\., \:.ds f:-.
Cte rma I\.
tuqene, Oreqon
lDnoke, Ark.Browlt, leland L
M\f:31 c.
(, Ike eiqf\t~ DrowK '111. CoHeqe.
De-warr J -tr.e 'Drown: peri [..
:=& •
OOW1\det\, Tlorence CorvQllis. Ore.
fnqHsh. literature
"o.A.C:s a fine place. 'out Oreqon
for min-e."
ferkins, neva.
"1s mary]f, lour major proffessor 7"
Swenson, f. A. 1inds hora, 'Kart..
ZOOLOGY
•.?:'wirtEOf1., Swatt-soJ\, aw Swe:tsor..-
~It fn. 'coHeg~ at if~ .5a~ tt'me"'·
Wate~ out. for 1he. 'a'. 'e' .'i' , etc.. . .
Fifty-Three
RJC~ McELROY DIXON KEHOE
FRANK A. RICE......
WILII1ETTA McELRO-l .
JOSEPH W. KEHOE. .
A. C. DICKSON """" ..""" .
".. ,,""""""" _.. .President
. " Vice-Presidellt
... _ Secretary
. Treasurer
14ulU...~fntor 1!ptfilory
IIHEN we assembled in 1912 for our first recitations, we looked enthu·siastically and hopefully forward to the day when we would grad·uate with a full and complete knowledge of "all the law."
How difficult the path of legal learning really is, has been fully and suffi·
ciently impressed upon us. However, we have diligently and hopefully
pursued our studies with advantage to ourselves, and with apparent satis-
faction to the Faculty,
In scholarship we maintained a standard we modestly admire, i\ fe\\
of our classmates took the Bar in their Junior year and passed an examina-
tion conceded to be the most severe ever held in Oregon.
Class politics in our Freshman year were turbulent, and ion]y after
repeated elections did our plurality of officers become reduced to the "offi-
cially authorized" minimum-..
Arriving at the dignity of Juniors, we endeavored to prove to the Fresh-
men the truth of Blacstone's maxim, that "law is a rule of conduct laid
dow!- by a superior to an inferior." The Freshmen, however, had not ar
rived at that point in their evolution where "Junior law" was acceptable,
and they resorted to mob violence, "contrary to the statute in such case
made and provided"-and only by a stroke of strategy were we sp,Hed and
allowed to continue our studies unmolested.
- Our Senior year was one of hard work, for with the finals and the lpr
examinations being held in succession, there was no time for play, but \Vc
survived· the test with the minimum of enthusiasm for our future in otlr
chosen profession.
MERRILL A. REED.
Fifty-Four
B. A. BERRy __ __ .__ __ Vancouver, Washingtoi1
HARVEY NICOL BLACK Portland, Oregou
Phi Delta Phi
(1) Vice-President Freshman Class.
VALENTINE BROWN, JR. Portland, Oregon
QUINTIN C. BURG Portland, Oregon
RODOLPH W. CABELL Portland, Oregon
Delta Theta Phi
(1) Presiden t Freshman Class.
CHARLES OWEN CHATTERTON Portland, Oregon
Phi Delta Phi
Flfty-FiVQ
JAY EARL DAVIS . .__ . Portland, Oregon
A. C. DICKSON. .________________ _ _ Portland, Oregon
Phi Delta Phi
(3) Treasurer Junior Class.
FRANK A. DUDLEY_. __ . .__ oo Portiand, Oregon
Phi Alpha Delta
(3) Baseball (2); Baseball; (1) Baseball; (3) Athletic
Committee.
____ . Portland, Oregon
BLAINE B. COLES Portiand, Oregon
GamJoa Eta Gamma
(3) Vice-President, Student Body, Oregana Club Mult-
nomah Club.
GEO. ESTES _
WILLIAM F. COLLINS Portland, Oregon
Delta Theta Phi
(2) President Junior Class; (2, 3, 4) Captain Baseball
Team; (2, 3, 4) Football; (3) Athletic Committee.
Fifty-Six
ROY HENRY GLOVER. Portland, Oregon
HELEN ALLMANDA GLOVER. Portland, Oregon
J AMES STORY GAY, JR Portiand, Oregon
... ... __ ......... __ ..... __ .. __ ... __ .... __ .... __ .......Japan
ARTHUR J. GRAM.. __ ..... .. .. __ .. __ .... __ .__ ...Portiand, Oregon
Phi Delta Phi
(3) Admitted to practice Oc.tober 1914; Multnomah Club.
TSAGO GOi\'1YO...
CHARLES E. HESS..__ __ __ __ Portland, Oregon
Gamma Eta Gamma
(3) BasebaJl; (1) Baseball; (1) Basketball; Multnomah
Club.
Pifty-Seven
Fifty-Eight
J. GEORGE JOHNSON Portland, Oregon
PHILIP R. JOHNSON Portland, Oregon
J. W. KEHOE Portland, Oregon
Delta Theta Phi
(3, 2, 1) Baseball; (2, 1) Football.
THOMAS RALPH KELLY Portland, Oregon
Delta Thet2. Ph;
(3' (2) (1) Baseball; (2) (1) Football.
J08. A. LAGERFIELD Beaverton, Oregon
REGINALD J. LINCOLN Portland, Oregon
Gamma Eta Gamma
(3) Class Represeitative; (3, 2, 1) Baseball; Multnomah
Club.
FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN Portland, Oregon
FREDERIC EMMETT McGREW Portland, Oregon
Delta Theta Phi
ENOCH E. MATHISON Portland, Oregol).
Gamma Eta Gamma
... Portland, OregonWILLMETTA McELROy .
(3) Vice-President Senior Class.
HORACE L.McCOY Portland, Oregon
Phi Alpha Delta
WILLIAM J. MacKENZIE.. Portland, Oregon
Gamma Eta Gamma
(3) President Student Body; (2, 1) Football; (1) Basket-
ball; (2) Captain Basketball; (3) Athletic Committee,
Oregana Club.
Fifty-Nine
Sixty
DAVID A. MOBLEY Milwaukee, Oregon
GEO. E. MOORE. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
CHAS. R. MOULTON Oregon City, Oregon
RAYMOND J. MULLlGAN Portland, Oregon
Delta Theta Phi
JULIUS ALBERT NAGEL Sheridan, Oreogn
LEVERETT T. NEWTON 2ortland, Oregon
GRANT N. RAyMOND Portland, Oregon
SA:\IUEL W. POOLE Portland, Oregon
BENJAMIN LEWJS NORDEN- Portland, Oregon
Alpha Kappa Kappa
......Portland, OregonEUGENE K OPPENHEIMER
A. B. NORDLING Portland. Oregon
Phi Alpha Delta
(2) Treasurer Junior Class; (3) AthleUc Committee; (3.
2. 1); Baseball (3. 2); Football (2, 1); Basketball; Mult-
nomah Club.
MERRILL A. REED Portland, Oreg-on
Gamma Eta Gamma
(3) Oregana Staff; (2) Admitted to practice July 1914;
Multnomah Club.
Sixty-One
Iota Chi
FRANK G. SMITH Portland, OregoOi
CHAS. J. SHELTON Union, Oreg-on
...Portland, Oregon
MAX C. TAyLOR Portland, Oregon
Delta Theta Phi
(3) Chairman Debating Committee.
FRANK A. RICE. Portland, Oregon
Phi Delta Phi
(3) Senior Class President; (1) First President Freshman
Class.
ROY CLEVELAND TAYLOR..
(3) .Debating Team.
CARLTON E. SPENCER Portland, Oregon
Phi Delta Phi
(3, 2, 1) Faculty Secretary; (2) Admitted to practice
July 1914; Multnomah Club.
Sixty-Two
HARRISON W. TRUEBLOOD Portland, Oregon
Phi Delta Phi
lVlultnomah Club.
HIDETARO UJL Japan
ORIN J. ULRICH Portland, Orego!'!
Gamma Eta Gamma .
GEORGE THOMAS WALLSTEED.. __ .. __ ..Portland, Oregoll
THAD _H. WENTWORTH.......... __ .. .. Portland, Oregon
Delta Theta Phi
(3) Sergeant-at-Arms Student Body; (3) Debati.ng Team;
(2) Junior Class Representative.
SIGURD WORD __ __ Aberdeen, Washington
Delta Theta Phi
Sixty-Three
DOW V. WALKEK _ _....•..........Portland, Oregon
Phi Delta Phi .<
(3) Adimtted to practice October 14; (2) Athleti:. Com-
mittee; M~ltnomah Club. .
NEW LIBRARY ADDITION
Sixty-Four
DORWIN L. PALMER
CHARLES F. BLOOM .
L. C. JACKSON.....
HAROLD C. P ALMER. ...
...
PAL,\IEH BLOOM ·JACKSON
. ~ '_ - .
PALMER
............, Presideni.
. Vice President
.................. . Secretary
. , Treasurer
flrlHrs ~rntnr 1ijtstnrt!
\\'ith the graduation of the present fourth year class, another cycle is
c0l1lpleted, another link forged in the chain which has bound together the
Medical Departments of Oregon and \!\Tillamette Universibes.
IE one more year the last class under the merger will have g-raduated and
the VY:illamette Medical College, as an entity, will exist only in the memory
of h·~r alumni ..
Time will witness the development out of this merger of the Medilcai
Dep;trtment of the Oregon Cniversity into a 5Ichool in every way worthy
the support of the vast territory which it serves.
Other medical schools have called some of our members, some have given
up ,he study of medicine for other pursuits, and a few, but all too many.,
death has claimed.
Out of the \,y,illamette division, J. Howarel Longbottom was stricken in
his first year with pulmonary tuberculosis. A young man of sterling char-
acter, and easily the leader of his class in his ~tudies, it se.emed that death
was indeed exacting the fairest flower in his harvest.
Out of the ranks of the Oregon division two men were called and thelr
mal"" left sorrowing over their going.
George Hast~ngs met his tragic death at the hands of an assassin, and
Oscar Curren was taken with smallpox..
Our history will have to be that of toilers and bnilders-the plain work-
a-day commonplaces-not of great g;eneralsh~p or achievements; but we go
out with the hope that we may always be a credit, at least no discredit, to
the Institution which gives us our deg·ree. CHAS. F. BLOOM.
Sixty-Five
Sixty-Six
WALTER R. ANDERSON. . OregoJl
Internist St. Vincent's Hospital.
HARRY C. BLAIR.................. . Oregon
Alpha Kappa Kappa
Assistant City Physician; Internist City Emerg-ency
Hospital.
CHARLES F. BLOOM Willamette
Alpha Kappa Kappa
Vice-President Senior Class.
MARK EMERy............................. . Orego'l
Alpha Kappa Kappa
Pre3i:1ent Sophomore Classs.
F. C. HART Willamette
Internist St. John Hospital.
T. HIRATA, M. D. _
Imperial University, Japan.
I. C. JACKSON__ _ Willamett~
Alpha Kappa Kappa
Secretary of Seni.or Class; Internist County Hospital.
W. J. JONES Willamettc
Alpha Kappa Kappa
Internist Willamette Hospital.
IRVING MIARTI LUPTON • L __ 'Oregon
Alpha Kappa Kappa
Jnternist City Emergency Hospital; Student Assistant
Pathology; Student Assistant Materia Medica and Phar-
macology.
E. G. MARGASON . Willamette
Beta Chi Lambda
SixtY-Seven
W. L. MILLER, Ph. G __ Willamettc
HAROLD C. PALMER. . Willamette
Alpha Kappa Kappa
Internist St. Vincent Hospital; Treasurer Senior Class.
W. B. McNERTEHNY. __ .Oregoll
Phi Ro Sigma
Internist St. Joseph Hospital.
____ ...... __ ...Willamette
DORWIN L. P ALMER........... . ...... Oregoll
Alpha Kappa Kappa
President Senior Class; Student Assistant Pathology;
Student Assistant Histology; Internist County Hospital.
G. PRIME. .. __ ..
Sixty-Eight
E. M. RICK.......... . Willamette
Alpha Kappa Kappa
Secretary Freshman Class; Internist City Emergency
Hospital.
J. C. RHINEHART.................................. . Oregon
Alpha Kappa Kappa
President Student Body; Student Assistant Physiology.
P. A. SCHMIDT Willamett~
Royal Gymnasium, Gottingen, Germany.
H. W. STEELHAMMER. Willamette-
Alpha Kappa Kappa
Internist Salem Hospital.
Sixty-Nine
Seventy

BRowN RALEY SHAVER
(@ffirrrn
COLLIER
J. Pl\ENTISS BROWN.....
CLAIRE RALEY. .
GENEVIEVE SHAVER
CHARLES COLLIER. ..
COMMITTEES
. President
.. Vice-Presiden t
...Secretary
. Treasurer
UNDER CLASS MIX-Merlin Batley, Fred Dunbar, William Burgard, Claud
Hampton, Gavin Dyott, Walter Church, Bothwell Avison, Ray Gorman, Grant Shaff-
ner, Wallace Eakin.
MATINEE DANCE-Earl Bronough, Charlie Fenton, Margaret Belat.
CLASS HOUR-Wallace Eakin, Mandell Weiss, Robert Bean, William Burganl,
Marie Churchill, Virginia Petersen, Gertrude Miller, Maurice Hyde, Rita Fraley, Doll.
Orput, Merlin Batley, Cleveland Simpkins, Roy Stephens, Bess Cushman, May Neill
William Tuerck, Katherine Bridges, William Holt.
Seven ty-Two
:1Junior i1tatory
(@ THER class histories have been egotistical, even boastful, but nolthis. Let this be a different recital of the facts, events, and epochs
which have distinguished the Class of 1916.
When we entered the University and found that we were expected tu
take the place of the illustrious Class of 1912, we were at once stirred to
action. VVe "vere the first class to ourselves enforce "the wearing of the
green." Our dance was the best ever, our class hour set a new standard
and has never been equalled except by our own class; we defeated the
Sophomo!,es in debate; won the inter-class track meet; burned our green
caps; our Freshman year ended in a blaze of glory.
During the ·second year we maintained the same high standard we had
set in all things. And with a better knowledge of the University, members
of our class were forcing themselves ahead in all activities.
This year our Underclass NIix was the first square mix in the history
of the University.
During the three years we have been here, the shoulders of the Junior
Class have borne the athletics burdens of the University. ?\ames of men
v/i th i':orthwest track records, men chosen on All-Northw.est teams in every
brandt 0f sports, debaters, orators, Glee Club men and women, actors, poets,
Inus;,:ians, and even social lions, will be found on our class ro]!. Are we
satisfied with what we have accomplished? No! During the one year we
have yet to attend the University we expect to accomplish. if possible, even
greater things.
And in closing let us say, with all due modesty and no arrogance, "thaT
'I't' 100k good to us."
PRENTISS DRO'NN.
Seven ty-Til reI'
Allen
Broc!<
Coli ier
Cairtwright
Bec!<with
Seventy-Four
Bailey
Casebee 1"
Hampton
Dawson
Gerig
Avison
Bridges
Cornell
Cushman
Hvde
Belat
Cool<
Churchill
Crowell
Fenton
Buoy
Bent
Cosho\\'
Campbell
Hackett
Jordan
Neill
Schwan
Kincaid
Tllercl<
.
DOllg1;,erty
Normandin
Edgington
Leslie TOO7.0
To"der
KllC!<
Nortllrop
Shaf'fner
Stevenson
Petzold
Kem
Ogle
Ferguson
Sweeny
\JVilhelm
Montgomery
Peterson
Simpl{inR
Stanfield
Raley
Seventy~Fivn
Brown
Locl<a
Batley
Williams
Holt
Seventy-Six
Shaver
Lamar Tooze
Hunter
Fleming
Fr.aley
Merricl<
Gray
Montjoy
Miller
Fee
Husband
Baker
Erdman
Hurd
\Vatson
Brownell
Kinsey
GalTett
Lombard
Stephens
Wheeler
Groman
Kkk
Hampton
Dunbar
McKenzie
Foster
Purdy
Gilstrap
Holbrook
Prosse"
Robinson
Weiss
Orput
Robinson
Perkins
Parmley
Richardson
'Watson
Eakin
Sims
Reigard
Dyott
Onthanl<
Bronaugh
Seventy-Seven
Bea.n Burgard
Waggoner Bigbee
Jol1nson Gorman
'f oJ11ina.ga
Zimmernlan
Jol1nson
C,'ump
Potter
Miller Sou th
Cl1urch Wrightson
,Vhallon Barnett
Sommer
1')rOWI\ Hie .... Tolp\ar ~
HI;;"D McGINTY MAGIUS SHANKS
RALPH F. READ__ _
FRANK T. McGINTY _
ERNr;ST JOHN MAGIUS _
WALTER SCOTT SHANKS _
ilJum 3Juninr 1A;i5tnry
___ -'_. Vice Presiden
'
;
_.. .. Secretary
_ .. ~---President
_ . ...Treasu rer
AT the opening of the year 1915 the students of the Law Departmentwere ushered into new quarters. In our new home we have accessto all the courts which are in session and the County Law Library.
With these facilities, our earnest efforts in class work and the instruction
and council of our Faculty, the Law School of "Old Oregon" takes on a
new life, and we all anticipate the time when we can reRect with pride upon
our participation in making this "the Law School of the Pacific Coast."
The Junior Class was the first to call a meeting at the beginning of th~
school year for the purpose of electing officers, which proves that we still
have. the "old pep" with which we started as Freshies. Shortly after a meet-
ing of the Student Body was held, and after a few speeches and a genera~
"get together," the officers for the ensuing year were chosen. Contrary to
the past "lam bastings" given the memlbers of the Freshman Class, the Stu-
dent Body met them off with a g-lad hand and a hearty welcome.
In a short time the Law Department will graduate another large class,
all of whom have been loyal and enthusiastic workers for the interest of the
school and their fellow students. and to this Senior Class of 1915 the JunioL'
extend their sincere good wishes for a successful future. \Ale feel sure that
many of our departing brothers will prove to be a credit to the University
of Oregon Law Department.
RALPH F. READ.
Seven tv-)'ille
Eighty
Greene
Kreason
Streibug
Read
Stoughton
Arnold
King
Dalton
Burback
McGuire
McGinty
Kellar
Matley
McBride
Magius
Ordemann
Hummell
Hart
Shanks

SHEAHAN HEATH
(@ffirrr.6
BROWN SCAIEFE
JOE SHEAHAN..... President
FRANCES HEATH.. ..Vice-President
MILDRED BROWN.. . _ , Se~,retary
FRANK SCAIEFE....................... Treasurer
COMMITTEES
DANCE-Roland Geary, Sherman Pobst, Mabel Smith, Rex Kay, Martin Nelson,
Howard McCulloch, Helen Weig-and, Grace Campbell.
UNDER CLASS MIX-Emmet Rathbun, Allen Bynon, Lois Ladd, Jack Elliott,
Harold Hamstreet.
INTER CLASS DEBATE-Nicholas Jaureguy, Martin Nelson, Ernest Watkim;,
Milton Stodd:..rd.
VICTORY FLAG-Allen Bynon, Bernice Perkins, Helen Johns, Clare Henderson,
Paul Hendricks.
Eighty-Two
~np~nmnrt ~intnry
7d" OR almost two years, the Class of 1917 has been participating in th..:~ undergraduate life of the University. Vie believe that our achieve-
ments at this stage in our college career compare favorably with
thosl" of other classes, past and present. A brief reVliew of the activities
of the members of the '17 class, both individually and collectively, demon-
~trates that we have not been found wanting in the various lines of student
endeavor.
In 'Varsity athletics, '17-ers have won thirteen "O's." Last year our
basketball and track teams carried away first honors in the inter-class series.
The first three men to breast the tape in the 1913 cross country were "last
year's" Frosh.
It was the 1917 class that originated the Victory Flag which flies to the
brl"cze in front of Villard when success is attained by a University athletic
team. The fact must not be overlooked that we were the first class to finish
its foreshman year with money in the treasury.
The feminine members of the class have distinguished themselves in the
act~\"ities open to women, and we feel justly proud of their efforts.
(}ur past achievements will not cause us to rest on our oars in self-
complacency, but, instead, will serve to spur us on to greater things for
"Okl Oregon."
JOE SHEAHAN:
Eighty-Three

Allen, Louise H.
Armspoker, Walter B.
Ball, Doris H.
Barr, Lola E.
Barry, Madge
.tlauman, Selma
.tlayly, Edward L.
neach, Frank L.
.tlecke, Karl G.
neckett, John W.
Heel', Martha E.
.deJl, Jean N.
nerlin, Harold D.
J.l1sher, John L.
nowen, Alexander P.
.tlreedmg, Bernard P.
Broughton, !vlIlGred C.
Brown, Lurline L.
Brown, N. F .
.tlrown, Mildred A.
Brown, Mildred G.
Bull, Howard W.
Butler, Loren G.
Campbell, Frank H.
Campbell, Grace
Carlson, Guy W.
Chambers, Mary
Clark, C. A.
Colton, Geo, F.
Cox, Nellie
Crosby, Eulalie P.
Curry, Helen C.
Cushman, Lola
DePue, Marie
Dixon, Geo. B.
Dominique, Ellen
Downard, Dorothy
Dudley, Glenn G.
Dunlap, Agnes
Elliott, Solon J.
Fanhcer, Chas. R.
Ford, Hugh P.
Ford, Neal K.
Furney, Leo A.
Geary, Roland W.
Gilfilen, Herman M.
Gould, N. Ordway
Gross, Marguerite L.
Hadley, Evah F.
H~les, Annie I.
Hales, Elizabeth M.
Hall, Howard A.
Hamstreet, Harold
Hawkins, Margaret
Hayden, Ella
Heath, Frances C.
Hendricks, Paul
Hentze, Ejner
Higgms, ~va G.
Hill, Mary A.
Holcomb, Blair
Hough, Rieta C.
tlowe, Henry
liunt, Irene M.
tluston, John vV.
J aureguy, Nicholas
Jayne, Koger
J onns, tlelen
Johnson, ){oy
J ohnsaone IVlalcolm
Kay, Edward R.
Kern, Myrtle
Kiddie, .J<'red E.
KirkpatrIck, liugh R.
Knight, Hazel
Ladd, Lois
Langley, ttobert W.
Lawrence, Ruth C.
Leche, David M.
Leiter, Alice L.
Lowry, Chas. S.
Lucas, Bernice
Machen, Marjorie E.
Mann, Frances
Mann, Lawrence C.
Martin, R. Elmer
Martyn, Wallace H.
Marshall, Edison
Malarkey, Leo J.
McClosk" Merle
McCornack, Helen
McCown, Ernest
McCullock, Howard
McFarland, Myra E.
McGuire, John E.
McGuire, Marjorie
Mclntire, Dons M.
McMurray, Wm. R.
Meek, Delphi.nc H.
Melger, Frederick E.
Merriam, Howard S.
Miller, Lillie S.
Naylor, Carl A.
Nelson, Chas. R.
Nelson, Martin V.
Newbury, Maude A.
Nickelsen, Wm. D.
O'Farrel, Mary E.
Parr, Lynn A.
Patterson, Chalmer N.
Payne, Floyd C.
Pearson, Alex
Pengra,' Arthm' H.
Perkins, Bernice
Perkins, Vera E.
Phillips, Clyd~ K
Pobst, LeOnIda S.
.Polhemus, Harnetle
Pratt, Margaret M.
Ralston, Russell C.
Rathbun, Emmett
Reed, Marian
!ochardson, Grace
Riggs, Robert M.
){isley, Olive Ann
Roberts, Loren C.
Roche, Ruth
Rorden, Myrtle
Scaiefe, Frank
Schaefer, Katie
Rutherford, Ellwy"
Schmidt, Ben
Sheahan, Joseph W.
Shoemaker, Francis E.
Smith, Mabel B.
Smith, Myrtle, E.
Spangler, Margaret
Spellman, Sterling B.
Slater, Wayne J.
Steiwer, Ruby
Stoddard, Milton
Stroud, Mabel
Thienes, Clinton H.
Swenson, Fred L .
Thorsett, Henry L.
Tinker, Miriam
Tobey, Myrtle G.
Turner, Bryan
Veal, Roberta
Walker, Eyla L.
Watkins, Hugh E.
Webber, Vera E.
Wells, Harold J.
Westerfield, Floyd C.
Westfall, Ruth A.
Wheeler, Dorothy
Weigand, Helen L.
Williams, Leone
Williams, Marjorie
Withycombe, Mary
Zahl, Echo J.
Zimmerman, Erma
Conley, Clinton W.
Bostwick, Albert L.
Lockerbie, Harold G.
Heskett, Lola M.
Simmons, Edmund W.
Fitzgibbon, J. H.
Betts, Charles R.
1J1rar an 1\ulll §rntrq ~ralluatr
By Milton A. Stoddard.
Are ye prood 0' your-r-r varsity, laddie,
Do ye 10'e here wi' a' 0' your-r soul?
Does a feelin' 0' rapture run doon your spine
As her-r-r name on/your tongue ye roll?
Or~r-egon! Or-r-r-egon!
I'm tcllin' y,e, lad, the soond o' her name
Fil1s my heart fu' 0' joy and mak's me exclaim,
Ye've a school wi' the spir-r-rit that never says die;
"That-a auld fecht I" puts the fechtin' in yeo
Or-lr-egon I Or-r-r-egon!
\\Then ye're far frae your hame and awa' frae your friends
\Vi' your-r college days past, then your main joy depends
On readin' the sportin' page, weighin' the "dope,"
And ye dream 9" your team and ye pray and ye hope,
And ye feel like a laddie that roots at the game;
Your dear-r-<r Alma Mater is a\vays the same!
,\nd 0 what a sang
\Vhen the game comes alang
And a' the auld grads wi' the young laddies gang!
The dopesters are tellin' ye that it's in vain,
But I smile and I answer, "Ye'll ken us again I"~
\iVhen the yellin' is started
There's na.e yen doon-hearted.
And ye work and ye root
And ye sing and ye shout
For the team that ye ken is your-r aln.
\i\Then against ye are the ver-r-ra goels,
And the betters gi' ye biggest odds,
And the whole wairld says ye're sure to lose,
I tell ye, lad, dinna get the blues,
But smile and pray, and what's more-fecht!
And the game 'II surely gang a' recht.
Eighty-SiX

"rJL::JON DOWNING
®ffirrr.a
BINGHAM
KENT WILSON . . _
HELEN DOWNING._ __
GRACE BINGHAM _
MEADER FLETCHER...
__._, . _.. _ _President
__._ . _... . Vi-ee-President
___ .. _ __ _ ._ _ ._Secretary
______ ._ .. Treasur<'r
COMMITTEES
CLASS PARTY-Flo Killingsworth, Julia Platt, Mary Tissure, Joseph Hedge;;,
John Montague, Edgar Garbade.
BONFIRE-Homer Kellems, Bertrand Peacock, Meader Fletcher, Ray Coucb,
Jack Dolph, Charle" Crandall, Robert Baker.
FRESHMAN GLEE-Charles Dundore, Lloyd Teggart, George Davies, Laura
Jerard, Ruth Fraley, Flo Killingsworth, Grace Reed, Ray Couch, Charles Crandall.
CLASS HOUR-D'.'n Newbury, Mignon Allen, Hazel Wymore, Erma Kiethly,
Roberta Killiam, Laura Jer~r<l, Jennette McClaren, Erwin Sutton, DeWitt Gilbert,
Arthur Tollman, Harry Hargraeves, Kenneth Bartlett.
1J1rra4man 1!1iatory
1J N the early part of September, 1914, three hundred and forty-fi\;e~ would-be seekers of knowledge entered through the stately portalsof Villard Hall, paid thei'r fees, and recorded their names on the class
roll of 1918. With this act was brought into existence the present Fresh·
man Class. A class which prides among its members students from every
county in the state, from other states in the Union, and from foreii·gn coun-
tries.
Eighty-Eight
As a class, we believe we have established a record which succeeding
Fre"hman classes will have to strive hard to surpass. \\' e placed our nu
merals on Skinner's and Kincaid Field, and most humbly deplaced them.
vVe sent forth a fighting football team against the Sophomores and we
were only defeated by a small margin; we won first place in inter-class
handhall and basketbal1 series and lost the Underclass NEx only after a
hard fight.
1 he Freshman bonfire was the largest and highest that has ever been
built in the history of the University. The Freshman Glee was conceded by
"old timers" as the greatest formal in every resepect ever pulled off in Hay-
ward Hall.
OU<r motto will always be: "A Greater Oregon."
KENT R. 'vVILSOl\.
Adams, Louise
Aikens, ~lta May
Allen, 1I11gnon IVl.
Allen, Raymond Nelson
Allen, Flora 1.
Anderson, May
Anderson, Mill ray Axel
Arant, Lucien P.
Baker, Francis B.
Bakel', Robert
Ball, Winifred
Bancroft, Lillian M.
Barker, Sarah Ann
Barnett, J. Golden
Bartlett, William K.
Bates, Leopold Job
Beach, Curtis L.
Beebe, June
Belding, Don
Belknap, Leland
Bills, Ernest W.
Bingham, Alice G.
Bingham, Grace E.
Blackaby, Larue
Blom, Paul E.
Blowers, Ellen
Blumenstein, David
Bohnson, Lillian L.
Boyer, Elmer Geo.
Brattain, Eva H.
Bristow, Arlo B.
Brunkow, Clarence W.
Bullock, Samuel Clements
Cake, tlarold H.
Calkll1s, Jeanette
Callison, Henry t:rrett
Campbell, Thomas
Carson, Elizabeth
Cawley, Donald J.
Chambers, Victor
Chapin, Genevieve
Church, Ailey Elizabeth
Clark, Edward Gordon
Cochran, C. Harold
Collier, Dorothy
Colwell, Gladys N.
Corbett, C. B.
Corpron, Douglas
Couch, Ray M.
Cox, Edwin P.
Cox, Terressa
Crandall, Chas.
Crosby, Margaret Francis
Cutsforth, Thomas Darl
Dahlberg, Edith Margaretta
Daly, John Steven
Davis, Geo. W.
Denn, Joseph A.
Dersham, Eldred W.
Dill, Eileen
Dolph, John Mather
Downing, Helen Germane
Doyle, Helen P.
Dresser, Helen Marion
Driscoll, Agnes
Driscoll, Joanna
Dunbal', Ellen Dorothy
Dundore, Charles Harold
Eqan, homer
Elder, John Nelson
Estes, Elva Elizabeth
Fishel', Gladys
Flagg, GertrUde Margaret
Fletcher, A. Meader
Flynn, Richard B.
Ford, Bert
Foster, Byron Kimball
Foster, Evelyn Miriam
Foulkes, Laura Celeste
Fraley, Ruth Cornelia
FrYe, Mildred
Furuset, Esther
Garbade, Edgar
Gaylord, Beatrice
Gehr, Aileen
Gilbert, John DeWitt
Gladden, Lester Robert
GOlTie, James
GOlTey, Margaret Mae
Gray, Edward E.
Grebe, Walter H.
Griffin, Clinton J.
Gross, Joy
Guy, Percy Field
Haines, Chas. Albert
Haines, Leland H.
E·Ighty-Nlne
Hainline, Lloyd Burton
Hall, Clytie Beryl
Hanssen, Hertha I.
Hargreaves, Harry H.
Hart, Hallie Ruth
Hartley, Irwin Nordahl
Hartley, Jessie Marie
Hazeltine, William Ambrose
Haye~, Beulah
Hedges, Joseph Chas.
Heiss, Cornelia Wilhelmine
Hinson, Dell
Hislop, Mary
Holman, Edna B.
Holmes, Ruth Doris
Howard, ElmeJ: J.
Howell, James F.
Huang, He Shang
Hubbell, Doris Elise
Hunter, Giles
Huntington, Chas. A.
Huntsberry, Josie Lorena
Hurd, Lucile Hester
Hyland, Lester Ancel
Ingalls, Bernice Ruth
Irvine, N. Elmer
Jacobson, Esther
Jenkins, Wilford Gladden
Jerard, Leura
Johns, Mary A.
Johnston, Alfred H.
Johnston, Kathryn
Johnston, Grenton
Kellems, Homer F.
Kellems, Vivien
Keithley, Erma
Kennon, Walter S.
Killam, Roberta
Killingsworth, Flaunice
King, Clent
Kletsing, Jeanette
Knighten, Wiley W.
Kresse, Walter
Laughlin, Lois A.
Leffel, Homer Volney
Lind, Edgar
Lloyd, Martin
Lloyd, Sylva Cecil
Lombard, Clarence
Maddock, Creston, Rauch
Maison, Harold
Manning, Louise
Ma,tson, Walter J.
Mathews, Ada
McClure, Nellie
McDonald, Joseph Howard
McLaren, Mary Jeanette
Ninety
Messenger, Vivian
Miller, Walter tie,'man
MIlne, Ralph 1< ranklm
MItchell, Clltfora L.
Montague, John 1C
MonteIth, OrVille,
Moores, Kenneth
Moorhouse, George F.
Mornhinway, Home,'
Morton, Roberta Elisha
Morns, T. 'l'rue
Moxley, Fred B.
Muirhead, Walter H.
Nail, J. Ernest
Neil, Turner
Nelson, Richard
Newbury, Donald
Noren, Oscar l:<.
Nye, Ruth Theresa
Ulmstead, Vera
Orem, Roy Louis
Packwooa, Fred vVm.
Page, Miriam
Papas, James F.
Parsons, Watton Winfield
Peacock, Alfred Bertram
Pearce, Florenee
Pearce, Ramsev Walker
Penberth" Gladys
Peterson, Veola
Phelps, Victory T.
Philb;.n, David
Phillips, Helen
Platt, Julia C.
Pourie, James Emmett
Powell, Earle Scott
Powers, Lucy Mary
Prestel Harold Gordon
Proctol:, Henry Guy
Pugh, Russell A.
Quisenberry, Russell A.
Radabaugh, Hazel Josephine
Ramage, William D.
Rasor, Hazel Phon
Reed, Grace
Risley, Jacob S.
Roberts, Donald. Clark
Ross, Helen Mane
Rugh, Harold W.
Ruth. John
Schenk, Frances W.
Scott, Randall B.
Sengstake. Cord
Service, William Ralph
Sharp. 'Clayton A.
Sheahan. Marie Berta
Sheehy, James S.
Sherman, Florence
Shockley, Glenn
Snell, Coralie
Snider, Roy Benell
Snyder, William Carrol
Soderstrom, Olga Z.
Stafford, Esther B.
Stannard, Amy N.
Stanton, Glenn
Stanton, Raymond W.
Starbuck, Wi~ifred
Stephens, Cecil Roy
Sutton, Irwin Coleman
Swanson. CarmeT'.
Swinson.. Fred Leigh
Tallman, Arthur Tolsom
Tavenner. Ralpp, W.
Taylor, H. Caroline
Tegart, Richard Lloyd
Thomas. Edwarcl, .J.
Tinker, Martha W.
Fischer, Mary H.
Tisdale. Cr.as. Henry
Tom. Bernice Jthirl
Tostevin. Fred
Tranter,' Edwin F.
Tregilgas. Harold R:·~hard
Turnure Harold
Tuttle Mar;,on A.
Vawte;', William 1.
Weiss, Zeno Francis
Wells, Helen Gertrude
Wells, Wayne W.
Wetzel,' Helen M.
Wilkins, Gladyr,
Wilkins, Juanita B.
Wilkinson, Dorothy
Wilson. Alva.
Willson, Frank H.
Wilson. ent
Wilson. Ruth Ann
Winship. George A.
Winther. Sophus Keith
Withycombe. P. Helen
Witousek, Margaret Clara
Witty, Jesse
Wolf!', Diedrich
Woodruff, Mildred Al'Vil!
Woods. Laird V.
Woodworth. Melvin Marshall
Woody, Lauren T.
Fields. Russell B.
McAlister, Cecile
McFadden, Hobart
Saunders, 'Cecil Allen
Taylor, Constance
Fleis~,hmann, Earl E.
§rronll §rmrafrr
1J1'rrnqmpn
Arnold, Hubert R.
Berry, Carl E. Jr.
Bodman, Lolita
Booth, Harrie W.
Carroll, Cleeome
Clarke, Sydney B.
Clarridge, Clarence C.
Conklin, Gladys
Cornett, Imogene
Cornwall, Margaret
Craighead, Retta F.
Croner, Charles H.
Earl, Robert W.
Epping, Adrienne
Flegal. Bruce
Fraasch, Edel
Geiser, Anne
Gillette, Albert J. Jr.
Gram, Alice M.
Harriman, Arthur A.
Harriman, Edna C.
Harriman, Fred E.
Harriman, Nellie H,
Hosford, Cora
Huggins, Lucile
Johnson, Aline
Leonard. Edmond
Littler. 'Lillian
Mallagh. Alfonzo E.
Marshall, Curtis M.
McLean, Joseph S.
Medley, Dorris Wm.
Miller. Agnes
Neil, Marian
Newland. Ethel
Oliver. Hugh W.
Phinney, George N.
Purington, Helen
Rankin, Hazel
Rebec, William G.
Scott, Paul L.
Shetterly. Kenneth E.
Springer. Marian
Staub. Raymond R.
Townsend. Aileen
Trezise. Edith
Warner, Ivan E.
Williams. Melba 1.
Wilson. Hilbert'
Wymore. Hazel
r'OvYLING HART POWERS McPHERSON
EUGENE H. DOWLING .
J. HAROLD HART .
PAUL B. POWERS ~.........
OSCAR McPHERSON................. .
.....".. Presiden t
. .vice President
. Secretary
. Treasurer
WHE Freshman Class started with a membership of eighty. Only about, three or four of our number failed to pass the examinations anddiscontinued, due we presume to unexpected business affairs.
The class was org.anized about the middle of October and officers elected.
The organization of the class had a tendency to draw the members closer
together (several of the boys having made small loans already), and, while
it ha:: worked a hardship on some of the members to attend, each has profitec1
by the presence of the other.
Our class is composed of graduates from colleges in all parts of this
country and Italy. Even the "war college" of Portland is represented, one
Freshman being a leading member thereof.
Our "Admiral" had a clo e call this spring when the Legislature place,.!
his head across the political block of economy, and swung the well sharp-
ened ax over him. But for the Admiral's understanding of Criminal La~v
he would be but a memory now.. The Admirc~l owns the Cruiser Bostoll.
3S well as all of the other war boats in pod. He thinks that he owns the
militia, but by the time he is through with "Burdick on Sales" he will know
that his title is invalid.
The more law we learn, the more we find there is to learn, and we trust
that the conclusion of our Senior year in 1917 will find us equippe'd to do
credit to ourselves and our Alma Mater.
EUGENE B. DOWLIN"G.
Ninety-Two
I~i0 BEGANAU!2f!211
FRATERNITIES
VIEWS OF CAMPUS FROM TOP OF NEW ADMINISTRAT'ION BUILDING
Ninety-Four
Natinnni 1J1ratrrnittrn
In the order of their estabJi.shment at the University of Oregon.
farn's .Iffratrrnittrs
Sigma NIL....... . Gorner East Eleventh ;<nd Pearl Streets
!(appa Sigma . . Corner East Eleventh and Alder Streets
Retarheta Pi Corner East Twelfth and Mill Street~
A1pha Tau Omega...... 1143 Oak Street
Sigma Chi............. . Corner East Thirteenth and Alder Street~
Phi Gamma Delta. . 738 Twelfth Avenue East
Phi Delta Theta ~ , 1332 Kincaid Street
Delta Tau Delta 849 Eleventh Avenue East
•
1lIlInmrtt's .IF.ratrrntUrs
Gamma Phi Beta..
.::;hIOmega .
iZappa Alpha Theta .
Delta Delta Delta .
Mu Phi Epsilon .
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Delta Gamma.......... . .
Alpha Phi .
.............Corner East Thirteenth and Alder Streets
. Corner East Thirteenth and Mill Street3
. Corner East Twelfth and Hilyard Streets
...................... . 1436 Alder Street
.................................... ...•877 Eleventh Avenue EaEt
................ . 745 Thirteenth Avenue East
..................... . 1367 Alder Street
................. . 675 Eleventh Avenue East
Ninety-Fi vn
PaJrsons
Bean
Geat'y
Spellma.n
Teggart
Ninety-Six
DeBar
Schwan
Colton
Kiddie
Goreczsky
Normandin Garrett
Barry Beach
Malar}{ey Dudley
Philbin Vawtel'
Collins Newbury Mitchell
Batley
Becl{ett
McCown
\Vinship
McClain
~igma Nu
Founded at VirginiaMilitary Institute, January 1, 1869.
~amma Ida ar~aptfr
Installed December 1, 1900.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Graham J. Mitchell.
~
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1915
John Parsons, B.ryant DeBar.
1916
Merlin Batley, Vernon Garrett, Robert Bean, Herbert Normandin, William Schwan,
Carl Berry.
1917
Glenn Dudley, Fred KiddIe, Roland Geary, Sterling B. Spellman, Leo J. Malarhy.
John W. Beckett, Frank Beach, George Colton, Ernest IVlacCown.
1918
David Philbin, Clifford Mitcheli, Donald Newberry, William Vawter r loyd Teggen,
Oscar Goreczky, Russe! Collins, George Winship, Joseph :.\~3cLGln.
Ninety-Seven
Boylen
Cook
Robinson
F. Hendricks
Dundore
Moores
Ninety-Eight
Cornell
Dyott
Elliott
Ford
Staiger l... Hendricl<s olrang
Holbrook \Vilhelm
bakin McMurray
Kay Bull
Tallman Tisdale
Staub Earl Clark
Bronaugh
Bowen
Cawley
Shockley
•1Kappa ~iBma
'.:ounded at the University of Virginia, December 1.(1, 1869
Installed April 16, 1904.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Don C. Sowers, R. M. Winger.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1915
ldand Hendricks, Jessup Strang, Franklin Staiger, Tom Boylen.
1916
Samuel Cook, John Wilhelm, Anson Cornell, Gavin Dyott, Earl Bronaugh, Wallace
E:akin, Kenneth Robinson, Bruce Holbrook.
1917
Paul Hendricks, John Elliott, Howard Bull, Rector Kay, Robert McMurray, Donald
Cawley, Alex Bowen.
1918
Bert Ford, Arthur Tallman, Charles Dundore, Kenneth Moores, Glenn Shockley,
Charles Tisdale, Robert Earl, Raymond Staub.
Ninety-Nine
•Fenton
Crowell
McCulloch
Gray
Montcitll
One Hundred
Jerard
1·'e3
Langley
~1ontague
Bartlett
" Burgard 'V. Burgard
Sheahan
Simmons
Cochran
Dolph Davis
Leslie Too>:"
Lamar Too>:e
Stater
Snyder
Fit>:gibbon
Gillette
Payne
Amspo!<er
Campbell
Booth
---------~------------------
."
'.,~ " ~~
:1':"; \' ;
'~----KCll--;
Founded at Miami University, August 8, 1839.
Installed December 4, 1909.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Timothy Cloran, Frederick G. Young.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1915
.John Clark Burgard, Boyce Fenton, Bertrand Jerard.
1916
William Burgard, Dean Crowell, Lamar Tooze, Leslie Tooze, Chester Fee.
1917
Joseph Sheahan, Floyd Payne, Edmund Simmons, Harold Fitzgibbon, Rob3rt Lang-
ley, Howard McCulloch, Clyde Phillips, Wayne Stater, Walter Amspoker.
1918
William Snyder, George Davis, Kenneth Bartlett, John Montague, Orville Monteith,
Harold Cochran, John Dolph, Thomas Campbell, Albert Gillette, Harrie Booth.
One Hundred One
Onlhanl\
Naylor
Couch
Sexton
Cass
Coshow
Pobst
Orem
Harg,ravesBills
Huggins E. Blackaby Good
Simpldns Montgomery
Nelson Ash
,V'hite Wilson
L. Blackaby
a.-oclmlt
Rossman \Velch
Dunbar Kirl,
Sweel, Riggs
Haines
One Hundred Two
Founded at Virginia Military Institute, September 11, 1865.
(@rrgntt <&ummu '111 <!!l1uptrr
Installed February 25, 1910.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
John Straub, John J. Landsbury.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Post Graduate.
William A. Casso
1915
Earl Blackaby, Eugene N. Good, Peter C. Crockatt, G. Chester Huggins, John
Welch.
1916
Walter J. Kirk, Fred B. Dunbar, Donald Onthank, John Coshow, Cleveland S. Sim-
kins, William J. Montgomery, J. Harold Rossman.
1917
Ralph Ash, Carl Naylor, Robert Riggs, Cyrus Sweek, Walter White, L. Sherman
Pobst, Charles Richard Nelson.
1918
Kent Wilson, Larue B.Jackaby, Leland Haines, Ernest Bills, Harry Hargreaves,
Ray Couch, Roy Orem, Harold Sexton.
One Hundred Three
Boone
Vosper
Bec!<e
Bynon
Hamstreet
Neil
One Hundred Four
C. C. Baker
Avison
Breeding
Parcell
Bullocl<
Crandall
Sprague
Fleming
Nickelsen
Turner
Johnston
Moxley
B,'yant
Sims
"'iest
Martyn
Pearce
R. Baker
Donald
Jordan
FieWs
Kil'1<patrick
Tregilgas
Corbitt
McGilchrist
Dorr
Newcastle
Bugbee
Peacocl<
Hays
..
~C"". __ ;:~I~.~
~igma illl1i
Founded at Miami University, June 28, 1855.
1!Artn lJotn Ql4aptrf
Installed November 27, 1910.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
E. W. Hope.
FTIATRES IN UNIVERSIT ATE
Post Graduate.
C. C. Baker.
1915
Ernest Vosper, James Donald, Raymond Bryant, MUlaI' McGilchrist, William Boone,
Paul Sprag'Ue.
1916
Raeman Fleming, Bothwell Avison, Henry Sims, Melvin Jordon.
1917
Wallace Martyn, Donald Nickelsen, Bernard Breeding, Oskar Wiest, Karl Becke,
Harold Hamstreet, Hugh Kirkpatrick, Charles Parcell, Bryant Turner, Robert Hayes,
Russell Fields, Allen Bynon, Edwin Dorr, Theodore Bugbee, Charles Newcastle.
1918
Bert Peacock, Ramsey Pearce, Fred Moxley, Turner Neil, Harold Tregilgas, Sam-
uel Bullock, Robert Baker, Claren'ce Corbitt, Charles Crandall, Trenton Johnston.
One Hundred Five
Dorris
Orput
Gould
Gi I bert
Cake
One Hundred Si:\:
Hill
Gorman
S,,-ylcy
Garbade
Hedges
LoucliS
ilatllbun
Mann
Roberts
Eagan
HOW<-ll'rl. TIlel cl< Sweeney
Fit7.mauricr- Lieuallen
l1eigard n'sley
S'heehy Grebe
G. Cla,'I< Clark Hunter
'4i ~amma irlta
Founded at Jefferson College, April 22, 1848.
1Ep.atluu (@mirruu Qlqapter
Installed October 1, 1911.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Ralph C. Bennett.
Fi{ATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1915
Thornton Howard, Ben Dorris, Maurice Hill, Elton Loucks.
1916
William Tuel'ck, Raymond Sweeney, Raymond Gorman, Don L. Orput.
1917
Lawrence Mann, Emmett Rathbun, Ordway Gould, E. Lloyd Bayley, Robert Fitz-
maurice, Hugh Lieuallen, Max Reigal'd.
1918
Harold Cake, J. S. Risley, E. Gordon Clark, Edgar Garbade, Homer Eagan, James
Sheehy, Donald Roberts, DeWitt Gilbert, Joseph Hedges, Walter Grebe, Sidney Clark,
Giles Hunter.
One Hundred Seven
Prosser
South
Henderson
Roberts
One Hundred Eight
Donaca
Church
Waggoner
Hall
C. Bigbee
Leffel
Geisler
Miller
Jayne
Thompson
Belknap
Woo::lwort::
M. Bigbee
Wheeler
~win.. on
\-\fray
Sharp
Hu"tington
L. Bigbeo
\~rrightson
Leche
vVil~on
Po\vric
Ruth
Parmley
Carlson
Holcomb
Morton
Founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848.
®rrgnn Alp11a Q1l1aptrr
Installed May 30, 1912.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
William Smith.
FHATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1915
Thomas G. Donaca, Carlyle Geisler, Morris Bi.gbee.
1916
Hermes Wrightson, Chester Miller, Lyle Bigbee, Frank Wray, Glanville Wheebr,
Floyd South, Walter Church, Robert Prosser, Loren Parmley, Carroll Wagoner.
1917
Blair Holcomb, Clair Henderson, Carson Bigbee, David Leche, Hilbert Wilsor..,
Clark Thompson, Howard Hall, Roger Jayne, Loren Roberts, Guy Carlson.
1918
Emmett Pourie, Charles Huntington, Marshall Woodworth, Homer Leffel, Robert
Morton, Leland Belknap, Leight Swinson, John Ruth, Clayton Sharp, Richard Flynn,
Harold Tuenure.
One Hunclre:1 Nine,
Heidenrieh Hampton Ogle
Merriel, Brownell Hyde
Parr .\Iurshall Berlin
Ralston Furney Muirhead
CI",mbers Packwood Medley
One Hundred Ten
Bond
Scaiefe
Noren
Brown
Nelson
SloeWard
Denn
Arnold
irlta Wau irlta
Founded at Bethany College, February, 1859.
~amma 1!{~oQ1~aptpr
Installed November 15, 1913.
Post Graduate.
Vernon R. Gillis.
1915
Henry Heidenreich.
1916
Clariel Ogle, Austin Brownell, Prentiss Brown, Emerson Merrick, Claud Hampton,
Lewis Bond, Maurice Hyde.
1917
M.artin Nelson, Edison Marshall, Leo Furney, Frank Scaiefe, Milton Stoddard,
Harold Berlin, Russel Ralston, Lynn Parr.
1918
Walter Muirhead, Oscar Noren, Fred Packwood, Vi'ctor Chambers, Joseph Denn,
Dorris Medley, Hubert Arnold.
One Hundred Eleven
L. Steiwe,·
Stanfield
H. Johns
M. Gross
M. Johns
Killingsworth
One Hundre:l Twelve
Lilly
Brocl<
Currey
R. Stehver
Doyle
Dunbar
\Vooten
Bridges
Hill
Sherman
Barker
Geiser
Kenclall
Macl<enzie
Polilemus
Gehr
J. Gross
Miller
l.ocke
McCornacl< .
Do\vnarcl
c'llen
Colwell
Cornett
~a1U1Ua '4t irta
Founded at University of Syracuse, November 11, 1874.
Nu (llqaptrr
Installed December 18, 1908.
SORORES IN FACULTATE
M. Ruth Guppy.
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
1915
Florence Kendall, Lyle Steiwer, Betsy Wootton, Beatrice Lilly.
1916
Grace l\la~ken;~le, Katherine Stanfield, Eva Brock, Beatrice Locke, Katharine
Bridges.
1917
.Helen McCornack, Ruby Steiwer, Helen Johns, Mary Alice Hill, Helen Currey,
Hal'Tiette Polhemus, Dorothy Downard, Marguerite Gross.
1918
Mary Johns, Sara Barker, Joy Gross, Flawnice Killingsworth, Dorothy Dunbar,
Gladys Colwell, Mignon Allen, Florence Sherman, Helen Doyle, Agnes Miller, Imogene
Cornett, Ann Geiser, Aileen Gehr.
One Hundred Thirteen
Shepherd
Becl,with
Groman
Mildred B,'own
Jerard
One Hundred Fourteen
Cross
Petzold
Bent
Merna Brown
Olmstead
Dorris
Neill
Ladd
Sheahan
Downing
Sexton
Gerig
Crosby
Wilkins
Springer
Raley
Robinson
Taylor
Pearce
Johnson
Founded at University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895.
Installed April 3t, 1909.
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Nell Murphy.
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
1915
Georgiana Cross, Ruth Dorris, Velma Sexton, Lucile Shepherd.
1916
Arvilla Beckwith, Mildred Gerig, May Neill, Erna Petzold, Claire Raley, Helen
Robinson, Dorothy Groman, Winifred Bent.
1917
:'I'Iildred Brown, Merna Brown, Eulalie Crosby, Lois Ladd, Constance Taylor.
1918
Gladys Wilkins, Vera Olmstead, Florence Pearce, Helen Downing, Leura Jerard,
Marie Sheahan, Marian Springer, Aline Johnson.
One Hundred Fifteen
Rader
Petersen
McGuire
Barry
Hayes
One Hundred Sixteen
Taylor Hamilton
'''atson Hawl<ins
Myrtle Smith Mabel Smit.ll
Adams Keithley
Fraley A. Bingham
Rogers
Lucas
Newbury
G. Bingham
Rothrock
Fenton
Heath
Roche
Platt
Williams
Shaver
Chambers
Williams
Manning
Gram
Founded at DePauw University, January 27, 1870.
Installed July 11, 1909.
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
1915
Helen Jane Hamilton, Edythe Rogers, Hazel Rader, Gertrude Taylor.
1916
Genevieve Shavel', Virgida Petersen, Charlie Fenton, Katherine Watson.
1917
Marjorie McGuire, Mabel Smith, Myrtle Smith, Frances Heath, Kate Schaefer,
Margaret Hawkins, Ruth Roche, Mary Chambers, Marjorie Williams, Bernice Lucas,
Madg'~ Barry, Mauo Newbury, Myrtle Rorden.
1918
Erma Keithley, Beulah Hayes, Alice Bingham, Louise Manning, Ruth Fraley,
Louise Adams, Grace Bingham, Julia Platt, Ruth Rothrock, Melba Williams, Cleone
Carroll, Alice Gram.
One Hundred Seventeen .
Chapin
Sherwood Moorhead BueJl. Parks
Ralston Hunter Gilstrap Churchill Mann
'Webbe'" Leiter Perl<ins 'Villiams
Downing Spangler Knight Lloyd
A. Driscoll Starbuck J. Driscoll
Risley
" One Hundred Eighteen
ir11a ir11a ir11a
Founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888.
Installed October ~'J, 1910.
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
1915
Lois Parks, Gertrude Buell, Margaret Mann, Gretchen Sherwood, Hazel Ralston,
Josephine Moorhead.
1916
l\iarie Churchill Jennie Hunter, Cosby Gilstrap.
1917
Leone Williams, Hazel Knig'ht, Margaret Spangler, Frances Mann, Hazel Down-
ing, Olive Risley, Alice Leiter, Bernice Perkins, Vera Webber.
1918
Sylvia Lloyd, Genevieve Chapin, Winifred Starbuck, Agnes Driscoll, Johanna Dris.
colI.
One Hundl'ed Nineteen
Kirkpatrick
Fraley
McLaren
Dresser
One Hundred Twenty
Mast
Lawreot
vVoodrut<
Mathews
Dougherty Kem
McCloskey
Hurd
McLean
Perkins
Campbell
HarriS
Stafford
:!Ou '4i 1£pnilnn
Founded at Metropolitan College of Music, November 13, 1903.
Nu QIl1aptl'f
Installed March 4, 1911.
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Winifred Forbes, Lila Prosser, Hermione Hawkins, Nell Murphy.
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
1915
Katherine Kirkpatrick, Leta Mast.
1916
Mona Dougherty, Myrtle Kern, Leah Perkins, Rita Fraley.
1917
Myrl McCloskey, Ruth Lawrence, Grace Campbell.
1918
Jeanette McLaren, Mildred Woodruff, Ada Mathews, Jessie Harris, Ruth McLean,
Hester Hurd, Helen Dresser, Esther Stafford.
One Hundred Twenty-One
Cooper
Cartwright
M, Reed
Broughton
Li ttlel'
One Hunclred Twenty-Two
Mille,'
Allen
,Vilson
Purrington
Loucl<s
Reigal"d
Hanssen
G. Reed
Hosford
Sieler
Purdy
Foulkes
Conklin
,Vymore
1Kappa iKappa ~antnta
Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870.
mrta ®wrga Ql4aptrr
Installed January 11, 1913.
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Post Graduate
Helen Carrette.
Ins
Genevieve Cooper, Rose Sieler, Marjorie Cogswell, Ethel Loucks.
1916
Constance Cartwright, Gertrude Miller, J essi,e Purdy, Pearl Reigard.
1917
Mildred Broughton, Marian Reed, Louise Allen, Margaret Stauffer, Hertha Hans-
sen, Roberta Veal.
1918
Grace Reed, Celeste Foulkes, Alva Wilson, Lillian Littler, Helen Purington, Hazel
Wymore, Gladys Conklin, Cora Hosford.
One Hundred Twenty-Three
Werlein
Northrop
HaJes
Da:hlberg
Townsend
One Hundred Twenty-Four
Cogswell
Kincaid
Brown
Call<ins
Huggins
Cushman
Weigand
Powers
Killam
Neil
Belat
Cushman
Church
Page
Cornwall
.
"T"-__.- .... l-
.. . ",," . ".. .. ",.'":'~":':.;:~:'.:::..:
'~':z:=s."~:':~.:."~'.'~:'.
I 'V':"'I· ...· .. ,; .;...·... .,' .. ~...
irlta ~amma
Installed October 17, 1913.
i\lpqa iIJrlta Olqapfrr
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
1915
Helen Werlein, Lu61e Cogswell.
1916
Margaret Belat, B.ertha Kincaid, Katherine Northrup, Be3s CU3hman.
1917
Ann Hales, Lela Cushman, Helen 'Wiegand, Lurline Brown.
1918
Roberta Killam, Miriam Page, Lucy Powers, Ailey Church, Jeanette Calkins, Lu-
cile Huggins, Margaret Cornwall, Edith Dahlberg, Marion Neil, Aileen Townsend.
One Hundred Twenty-Five
One Hundred Twen ty-Six
Rhodes
'Watson
Mcintyre
Holmes
Peterson
McCormick
Williams
Tobey
Carson
Blowers
Slater
Richardson
\·Vctlker
'Westfall
Trezise
Ball
Riddle
Howell
Baumann
Pratt
Craighead
Founded at University of Syracuse, October 20, 1872.
Wuli C!Iqupfrr
Installed January 8, 1915.
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, Ruth Howell.
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Post Graduate
Effie Rhodes, Ruth Howell.
1915
i\Iildred Riddle, Vaughn McCormick, Anita Slater.
1916
Vera Williams, Lucile Watson, Grace Richardson.
1917
Dorris Ball, Selma Baumann, Myrtle Tobey, Eyla Walker, Margaret Pratt, Ruth
Westfall, Doris McIntyre.
1918
Veola Peterson, Elizabeth Carson, Nell Blowers, Ruth Holmes, Edith Trezise, Retta
Crughead.
One Hundred Twenty-Seven

tGoral 111ratrrnittrn anb <ltluhn
Iota Chi. .
.... Corner East Ninth and Hilyard Street~
Dormitory Club Men's Dormitory, Campus
llt!Jomrtt
Dexter Club Mary Spiller Hall, Campus
·One Hundred 'I wenty-Nine
Dinneen King Apperson
Goodwin Dawson Shaffner Mountjoy
~Tatklns Bischel' Bostwick McDonald
Hainline Maddock Elder Anderson
Locl<erlJie Kennon Shetterly
On~ Hundred Thirty
110tu Qt4t
A Local Fraternity, Founded February 24, 1914.
MEMBERS
Post Graduate.
Dalzel M. King.
1915
Lawrence Dinneen, Marsh I. Goodwin, A. LaVern Apperson.
1916
Cloyd O. Dawson, Grant Schaffner, L. M. Mountjoy.
1917
John L. Bisher Jr., Ernest Watkins, Lee Bostwick, Harold Lockerbie.
1918
Millroy Anderson, Howard McDonald, Creston Maddock, John Elder, Charles O.
Groupe, Lloyd Hainline, Walter S. Kennon, Kenneth Shetterly.
One Hundred T'hirV.y-One
Scholl
Tavenner
Holt
Casebeer
HenLze
Whitman
A. Jaureguy
Foster
Stephens
N. Jaureguy
Michael
Ackerson
Kuck
Hurd
,Vesterfield
Barnhart
V\latson
Sommer
Weiss
Gilfilen
Hardesty
Hadley
Whallon
Anderson
Clark
One Hundred Thirty-Two
~ulsford
Papas
Wolf
Johnston
Sulton
Haines
Arant
C. Stephens
Phelps
Corpl'on
mnrmttnry QUub
Post Graduate.
Ralph Tavenner, Lawrence Whitman, Elmer Barnhart.
1915
Sam Michael, Anthony Jaureguy, J. F. T. Galloway, A. P. Scholl, James Watson.
Jacob Cornog, Fred Hardesty, Luton Ackerson, Olin Hadley.
1916
William P. Holt, Harry Kuck, Max Sommer, Wilmot Foster, Owen Whallon, Lloyd
Casebeer, Roy Stephens, Roscoe Hurd, Mandell Weiss.
1917
C. A. Clark, John Huston, Frank Campbell, Nicholas Jaureguy, Herman Gilfilen,
Ejner Hentze, Edwin Tranter, Floyd Westerfield.
1918
Douglas Corpron, Alfred Johnson, David Blumenstein, James T. Papas, Walter
Miller, Tomas Cutsforth, Clarence Brunkow, Ernest Nail, Wiley Knighton, Lucian
Arant, Cecil Stephens, Victor Phelps, Harold Maison, Albert Haines, Irwin Sutton,
Diedrich Wolfl'.
One Hundred Thirty-Three
Vanvolkinburgh
Edgington
Miller
Baker
Heess
One Hundred Thirty-Four
Ferguson
Brown
Witousel<
'Wilson
Gaylord
Campbell
Hadley
Laughlin
Hart
Stannard
Stevenson
Heskett
Tom
Nye
Phillips
ilrxtrr Qtlub
Organized at Mary Spiller Hall, September, 1913.
MEMBERS
1915
Ellen Vanvolkinburgh
1916
Esther Campbell, Mina Ferguson, Mary F. Stevenson, Grace Edgington.
1917
Mildred G. Brown, Ellen Dominique, Eva Hadley, Lola Heskett, Lillie Miller.
1918
Frances Elizabeth Baker, Beatrice Gaylord, Hallie Hart, Lois Laughlin, Ruth A.
Wilson, Clara Witousek, Ruth Nye, Cornelia Heess, Amy Stannard, Helen Phillips.
One Hun\lre\l l'hil'tr-Five

Jrofrssional an~ i1onor 111ratrrnitirs
i4egul
Phi Delta Phi
Phi Alpha Delta
Delta Theta Pi
Gamma Eta Gamma
, re-lIellirul
Phi Sigma Phi
Sigma Alpha
3fourmtliatir
Sigma Delta Chi
111orenl1ir
Tau Kappa Alpha
'rr-i4um
Phi Sigma
One Hundred Thirty-Seven
•
Halla"l,
Trueblood
'Varner
HAtfield
Dickenson
On" Hundred Thirty-Eight
Walker
Hammond
Middleton
Challerton
Ric"
McGinn
Bocl<e
Bailey
Blacl<
•
Spcncef
Boyd
Halsler
O'Connell
Gramm
'111 i1rlta '111
Founded in 1869.
Installed in 1891.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1915
H. N. Black, Dow V. Walker, W. J. McGinn, F. A. Rice, Carlton Spencer, H. J.
Trueblood, Arthur J. Gramm, A. C. Di<-I'~Oll, C. O. Chatterton, Blaine Hallock.
1916
P. F. A. Ba'che, J. W. Hammond, T. H. Boyd, H. J. Warner, R. H. Holfield, C. F.
Bailey, R. F. Hollister.
1917
A. W. O'Connell, F. S. Middleton.
One Hundred Thirty-Nine
McGuire
Dudley
One Hundred Forty
McBride
McCoy
Hart
N'ordling
Founded 1885.
(&rnrgr ~. 1111HlliaUl!i QIl1aptrr
Chartered, November, 1908.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1915
Frank Dudley, A. B. Nordling, Horace McCoy.
1916
Robert S. Earl, Leo F. Jones, Thomas H. McGuire, Henry W. Berg.
1917
Harold Hart, Frank Buck, F. R. McBride.
One Hundred Forty-One
\Ventworth
McGrew
l\1agius
Taylor
One Hu ndred Forty-Two
Hummell
Collins
Bain
\Vold
Kehoe
Keeley
Read
Mulligan
Cabell
McGinty
Striebig
Green
Consolidated 1913.
irally ~rnatr
Chartered 1913.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1915
Rudolph W. Cabell, Joseph Kehoe, Thomas R. Kelly, Wm. F. Collins, Frederick
E. McGrew, Raymond J. Mulligan, S. A. Wold, Max Taylor, Thad H. Wentworth.
1916
Frank J. Streibig, E ..J. Magius, Ralph F. Read, Garnet L. Green, Fred W. Hummel,
WaIte! A. Nolander, Frank McGinty.
1917
Kenneth Bain.
One Hundred Forty-Three
McKenzie
Dwyer
Mathieson
One Hundred Forty-Four
Cales
Lincoln
Hess
Ulrich
Reed
Peterson
~amma l£ta ~amma
Founded in 1881.
(@rrgnu <1I4apttr
Chartered 1914.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1915
Blain B. Coles, Charles E. Hess, Reginald 3. Lincoln, Enoch E. Mathison, Merrill
A. Reed, William J. McKenzie, Orin J. Ulrich.
1916
John P. Dwyer.
1917
Herman Peterson.
One Hundred Forty-Five
Blac!<aby
Boylen
Leslie Tooze
One Hundred Forty-Six
Michael
Hendricks
Dunbar
Strang
Lamar Too7.e
Eakin
~igma irlta <n4t
Founded in DePauw University, April 17, 1909.
®mtrrott Qlquptrr
Installed April 10, 1913.
A National Journalistic Fraternity.
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Lee Hendricks, Jessup Strang', Thomas Boylen, Earl Blackaby, Sam Michael, Wal-
lace Eakin, Fred Dunbar, Leslie Tooze, Lamar Tooze.
ALUMNI MEMBERS
Karl Onthank, Franklin Allen, Carlton Spencer, Fen Waite, Andrew Collier, Henry
Fowler, Harold Young, Don Rice, Clarence Ash.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
President Prince L. Campbell, Professor Eric W. Allen, Professor Colin V. Dyment.
One Hundred Forty-Seven
Conldin
Newcastle
Stater
Seal ere
One Hundred Forty-Eight
Boone
Langley
Bynon
Sheahan
Crowell
Nicl<elsen
McCown
Simmons
Sweeney
Fitzgibbon
Ralston
Prosser
'i @>igma '4i
Founded in the University 01 Oregon, January, 1915.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
William Boone, Dean Crowell, Joe Sheahan, Frank Scaiefe, Harold Fitzgibbon,
Wayne Stater, Russel Ralston, Don Nickelsen, Robert Langley, Ray Stanton, Clariel
Ogle. Ray Sweeney, Edmund Simmons, Robert Prosser, Allan Bynon, Ernest McCown.
Chas. C. Newcastle.
HONORARY MEMBERS
Dr. Edmund Conklin, O. F. Stafford.
One Hundred Forty-Nine
Donald
f'enton
One Hundred Fifty
Ba)(er King Goodwin
Hill Blael<aby :vlcGilchrist Lombard
Donaca JC'l'al'd Avison Ol'put
Founded in the University of Oregon, December, 1914.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Carl C. Baker, Dal M. King, Marsh Goodwin, Herbert Lombard, Bert Jerard, Boyec
Fenton, Maurice B. Hill, Millar McGilchrist, James Donald, Earl Blackaby, Thomas
Donaca, Bothwell Avison, Don Orput.
One Hundred Fifty-One
King Crockatt Hardesty
Lombard Donald ,Jaureguy
One Hundred Fifty-Two
National Forensic Fraternity, Founded in Indianapolis Indiana, May 13, 1908.
Installed at University of Oregon, May, 1914.
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Dal M. King, Herbert Lombard, Fred A. Hardesty, Victor Morris, James Donald,
Peter Crockatt, Nicholas Jaureguy.
. ALUMNI MEMBERS
John C. Veatch, Allen Eaton, Robert W. Prescott, Howard Zimmerman, David C.
pj'ckett, Carlton Spencer, Burleigh Cash.
One Hundred Fifty-Three
Kirkpatricl<
T,rante,'
Ford
Papas
Belknap
HayJol'
Sutton
Johnston
Hyland
Stephens
Corbitt
Guy
Corpron
Haines
Foster
Peacocl,
Il~vine
Tisdale
Pugh
Millet'
Bakel'
Kressey
H:ainline
Johnston
Simpkins
One Hu ndred Fifty-Fou r
~igma J\lpqa
Pre-Medical Fraternity, Founded 1914.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Hugh R. Kirkpatrick, Edwin F. Tranter, A. B. Peacock, W. C. Foster, Alfred H.
Johnston, C. B. Corbitt, R. V. Baker, N. Elmer Irvine, A. F. Walter Kresse, Percy F.
Guy, Russel A. Pugh, C. H. Tisdale, Cecil Stephens, Irwin Sutton, Trenton Johnston,
Chas. A. Haines, Ernest L. Hyland, James T. Papas, Walter Miller, Douglas Corpron.
Don R. Haylor, Homer V. Leffel, Leland V. Belknap, Lloyd B. Hainline, Bert Ford,
Cleveland Simpkins, Harold R. Tregilgas.
HONORARY MEMBERS
Pres. P. L. Campbell, Dean Straub, Doctor C. H. Edmondson, Doctor J. E. Gutberlet.
One Hundred Fifty-FivE>

1£0tu1 unIt (!l1ann ~orirtirn
Friars
Scroll and Script
To-Ko-Lo
Kwama
Torch and Shield
Ye Tabard Inn
One Hundred FIfty-Seven
Boylen
Dorris
Jeral"C1
One Hundred Fifty-Eight
Blackaby
Hendricks
Hardesty
Bryant
Parsons
Leslie Tooze
Vosper
Lombard
Cornell
1J1riarB
An Upperclassmen's Society, Organized November 1, 1910.
MEMBERS
Thomas Boylen, Earl Blackaby, Bertrand Jerard, Raymond Bryant, John Parsons,
Ben Dorris Jr., Bert Lombard, Fred Hardesty, Ernest Vosper, Leslie Tooze, Anson
Cornell, Leland Hendricks.
ALUMNI MEMBERS
Dean Walker, Hawley Bean, Robert Bradshaw, Carl Fenton, Henry Fowler, Alva
Grout. Dal King, Vernon Motschenbacher, Delbert Stanard, Willard Shaver.
HONORARY MEMBER
Hugo Bezdek.
One Hundred Fifty-Nine
Stebno Beck McCormick Steiwer
One Hundred SIxty
~rroll nttb ~rript
Senior Honor Society, Organized June 3, 1910.
HONORARY MEMBER
Luella Clay Carson.
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Beulah Stebno, Vaughn McCormick, Lyle Steiwer, Callie Beck.
IN ACTIVE MEMBERS
Ruth Duniway, Bertha Dorris, Mrs. Raymond Kerr (Carolyn Dunstan), Mrs. E.
Moller (Frances Oberteuffer), Mrs. Harold Dalzell (Mae Sage), Jennie LjJJy, MrR.
Thomas Word (Ruth Hanson), Lila Prosser, Mrs. Ben Chandler (Cecile Wilcox),
Mrs. F. J. Whittlesy (Edith Woodcock), Mrs. Thomas Burke (Juliet Cross), Marion
Stowe, Mrs. Graham Mitchel! (Helen Beach), Willetta Wright, Mrs. George M. Vinton
(Olive Donnell), Mary DeBar, Mrs. George Benchadler (Alice Stoddard), Naomi Wil-
liamson, Mrs. Charles Robinson (BircFe Wise), Mildred Bagley, Ruth Merrick, Alma
Payton, Fay Clark, Jean Allison, Mrs. Glen Briedwel! (Ermel Miller), Jessie Bibee,
Pansy Shaver, Nellie Hemenway, Carin Degermark, Lucile Davis, Flora Dunham,
Maude Mastick, Ruth Beach, Meta Goldsmith, Norma Dobie, Edith Clements, Kath-
erine Carson.
One Hundre:l Sixty-One
B ckelt Kiddie
Amspoker Fitzgibbon
Mann Rathbun
Niest Hamstreet
One Hundred Sixty- Two
Sheahan
Bull Bayley
Hall Eynon
Nelson Scalera
Sophomore Society, Organized January 12, 1912.
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Howard Bull, Howard Hall, Emmett Rathbun, Lloyd Bayly, John Beckett, Oscal-
Wiest, Fred KiddIe, Martin Nelson, Frank Scaiefe, Joe Sheahan, Harold F;.tzgibbon,
Walter Amspoker, Allan Bynon, Lawrence Mann.
INACTIVE MEMBERS
Merlin Batley, Robert Bean, Sam Cook, Dean Crowell, Fred Dunbar, Chester Fee,
Claude Hampton, Frank Lewis, Chester Miller, Lamar Tooze, Leslie Tooze, Henry
Trowbridge, Glenn Wheeler, Hermes Wrightson, Herbert Normandin, Earl Blackaby,
John Plock, Tom Boylen, Ed. Geary, Aaron Gould, William Heusner, Bertrand Jerarrl,
Fred Hardesty, Clark Hawley, Henry Heidenrich, Jessup Strang, James Pack, Kenneth
Reed, Ernest Vosper, Clay Watson, Vernon Mots'chenbacher, Wallace Benson, Robert
McCornack, Harold Young, Joe Jones, Delbert Stanard, WaJlace Caufield, Robert Brad'-
shaw; Carl Fenton, Alva Grout, Hawley Bean, Charles Reynolds, Donald Rice. I
One Hundred Sixty-Three
Staggs
Tobey Johns
McCloskey
Wiegand Brown
One Hundred Sixty-Four
Hawkins
Risley
Broughton
Tinker
Lucas
Reed
Campbell
Shoemaker
1Kwumu
Sophomore Honor Society, Organized March, 1912.
1915-1916
Sara Barker, Grace Bingham, Dorothy Collier, Elizabeth Carson, Mary Johns,
Ruth Holmes, Sylva Lloyd, Leura Jerard, Irma Keithley, Jeanette McClaren, Vera
Olmstead, Lu-cy Powers, Grace Reed, Winifred Starbuck, Martha Tinker, Alva Wilson,
Dorothy Wilkinson, Juanita Wilkins, Mildred Woodruff.
1914-1915
Mildred Broughton, Lurline Brown, Grace Campbell, Ina Cochran, Margaret Haw-
kins, Marion Ingram, Florence Johnson, Helen Johns, Bernice Lucas, Myrl McCloskey,
Bernice Phillips Staggs, Marian Reed, Olive Risley, Frances Shoemaker, Miriam
Tinker, Myrtle Tobey, Helen Wiegand, Louise Williamson, Emma Wootton.
1913-1914
Louise Bailey, Eva Brock, Palm Cowden, Mona Dougherty, Rita Fraley, Gladys
Graybill, Elsie Gurney, Marie Hager, Evelyn Harding, Georgia Kinsey, Tula Kinsley,
Mildred Lawrence, Fairy Leach Miller, Katherine Northrop, Rose Price, Claire Raley,
Mary Smith, Kate Stanfield, Katherine Watson.
1912-1913
Elsie Bain, Irmalee Campbell, Edith Clements, Lucile Cogswell, Genevieve Cooper,
Ruth Dorris, Edna Harvey, Katherine Kirkpatrick, Edith Moxley, Nellie Newland,
Minnie Poley, Vera Redman, Amy Rothchild, Velma Sexton, Marguerite Sheehy,
Gretchen Sherwood, Lyle Steiwer, Gertie Taylor, Hazel Tooze.
One Hundred Sixty-Fl\'P
Spellman
"'ray
Dorr
Lieuallen
Ka;'
One Hunc1·red Sixty-Six
Dudley
Henderson
Paroell
Hendricks
McCown
Martyn
Turner
McMurray
Nelson
Leche
Becke
Payne
Cawley
Gorman
Bigbee
Hayes
Fitzmaurice
Elliott
IDnrrq nub §qirlb
Sophomore Society, Organiiled in 1912.
MEMBERS 1914-1915
Karl Becke, Hugh Lieuallen, Robert Fitzmaurice, Wallace Martin, Leo Malarkey.
Robert Hayes, Bartholomew Spellman, Charles Parcell, Ernest McCown, Edward Don,
Glen Dudley, Carson Bigbee, Donald Cauley, Robert McMurray, Claire Henderson.
Rex Kay, Frank Wray, Paul Hendricks, Ray Gorman, Jack Elliott.
One Hunored Sixly-Se,"en
Cellars
Marshall
Swinson
One Hundred Sixty-Eight
Hendricks Fee
Ash
Howe
Gilbert
Stoddard
Scalefe
Olive,"
Ir IDahharb 1Juu
A Club of Scribes, Founded March 11, 1915.
ASSOCIATE MEMBER
Professor W. F. G. Thacher.
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Chester Fee, Milton Stoddard, Leland Hendricks, Edison Marshall, Leigh Swinson,
ChanJos Castle, Hugh Oliver, Henry Howe, James Cellars, Ralph Ash, n9Witt Gil-
bert, Frank Scaiefe.
One Hundred Sixty-Nin~

One Hundred Seventy-One
Boylen
Michael
Lombard
Jerard
l\anuriutrb ~tubrntn
Dorris
Tiflany
®ffirrf.n
THOMAS F. BOYLEN JR. . .
HERBERT W. LOMBARD .
RUTH DORRIS.................................................... . .
BERTRAND S. JERARD .
SAlViUEL F. MICHAEL. .
One Hundred Seventy-Two
President.
Vice President.
Secretary.
ExeCl~tive Committee.
Executive Committee.
~tubftlt Qtoutlril
Boylen
Donald
Goodwin
Dorris
Buell
Tooze
Hendricks
Loucks
Bailey.
Steiwer
Stebno
Bean
One Hundred Seventy-Three
-- --------
McKenzie Coles Read Wentworth
iGam ~r~ool l\!l6oriatrb ~tubrut6
In my mind, no Student Association could have had more loyal and pains.·
taking officers than this Association of Students in the Law Department oj
the Univer ity of Oregon. \iVe hope that the officers to come will not only
lllea~ure up to the standard heretofore attained, but carryon the work OT
the organization so that it may reach a position of power and strength ill
the f:ducational field. This can only be gained by co-operation, and my ear
nes: plea is that every man connected with the Law School at present, and
in the future, will cia his part, however small it may be.
The Senior class, which will be with us for only a short time long-elr.
holds an enviable position and has made a splendid record that will alway~
be the one bright spot in the annals of this school. Practically through the
f~fforts of this class alone, the Law School forced a reluctant recognition 0'
athletics, and at the same time they have upheld the high standard of the
school in all the branches of its curriculum.
The Junior class, having almost twice as many members as the Senior
class, are well qualified to assume the burden which will be handed to then,
in the short space of a few weeks. And we know that in the spring of 1916,
they will have carried forward the purpose, work and honor of the institu-
tion that shall be allotted them to a successful termination.
The Freshmen have shown themselves to be exceedingly energetic and
what they will do is no matter of conj ecture, because we know them; and
because we know what tney are, we wish them good luck.
One Hundred Seventy-Four
After all is said and done, the true reason for our success is the unfailing
unity of action and the never-ending spirit of good fellowship, which has so
far been the keynote of our organization. As President, ·and on behaH 01
the other officers of the Association, I wifh at this time to extend the good
wishes of the Associated Students of the Law Department of the University
of Oregon to our big brother, "The Student Body of the University," and
to say that our greatest source of priide is the fact that we ourselves are a
part of that Student Body, identified in interest ""ith it and working, strivin,~
and struggling to attain the same results and ends, and to place our Univer-
sity in such a position among the great educational institutions of the country
that it will ever reflect credit, honor and esteem upon our state.
WILLIAM J. MACKENZIE.
BET\"\'EEN CLASSF.S
One Hundred Seventy-Five
Lombard
Stephens
Donald
Jaureguy
One Hundred Seventy-Six
Vosper
Lamar Tooze
Collier
Hamstr~et Koyl
Leslie Tooze
Jawson
Nelson
Stater
HERBERT LOMBARD._... . ..... . ._ ...President.
ERNEST VOSPER . .. . . Vice President.
HOY STEPHENS_____ .. .. . __ . . Secretary.
LESLIE TOOZE .__. __ . . . . . . .. _. Treasurer.
COMMITTEES
CLOYD DAWSON... _.. .. __ .. .. _. . ... . Bible Study.
WAYNE STATER_____ __ .. __ .. __ .. . .. ._"'immce.
LAMAR TOOZE. __ ._____ _ . .... .. . .__ . Meetings.
THOMAS BOYLEN_ .. .. _.. _.. __ . ._ ... .. ..Social.
CHATILES COLLIER .... . ._ .. __ ... .. . ... __ .. .. Extension.
ERIE LANE. .. . .. __ . . . .. .... __ , Missions.
.TAMES DONALD ... . .__ .. . .. .. _.. Social Service.
MARTIN NELSON ... .. __ .. .. .. ... Memuership.
HAROLD HAMSTREET __ . . . __ .. ..... ., Publicity_
CHARLES KOYL .. __ . .... __ . . .. General Secretary.
One Hundred Seventy-S'even
Gilles Bridg-es Raley Ferguson Ree,l Tozier Edgington
Zimmerman Brown Chapin Wheeler Allen Killam
One Hundred Seventy-Eight
I. lWl. Qt. 1\.
FIRST SEMESTER
JEWEL TOZIER................. . .
Kt\THARINE BRIDGES .
CAROLYN KOYL .
BETSY WOOTTON.......
SECOND SEMESTER
................... President.
... Vice President.
. Secretary.
.. Treasurer.
Kl\,T.HARINE BRIDGES.......... .. President.
CLAIRE RALEy.......... . Vice President.
MARIAN REED........... . Secretary.
MINA FERGUSON........ . Treasurer.
CABINET
JEWEL TOZIER....... . . Meeting-s.
Lou.rSE ALLEN........ . .. Conference.
GENEVIEVE CHAPIN.......................... SociaI.
LURLINE BROWN............................ . Social Service.
DOROTHY WHEELER................. House.
DARL ZIMMERMAN. . Mission Study.
ROBERTA KILLAM.. . Association News.
CLAIRE RALEy........... . Membership.
One Hundred Seventy-Nine
vVooton
Stebno
One Hundred Eight)'
Raley Shaver
McCormIck Raley
KIncaid
Johns
Broc>: .
Becl(
1£utaxian 1Jjitrrary ~nrirty
FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS
BEULAH STEBNO .
VAUGHN McCORMICK. .
CLAIRE RALEy .
HELEN JOHNS...... . .
LELA CUSHMAN .
CALLIE BECK ..
......... President.
. Vice President.
. _. Secretary.
. _ Treasurer.
_ _ _ _ Sergeant-at-Arms.
. _ _.Critic.
Helen Werlein
Beulah Stebno
Eva Brock
Katharine Bridges
Claire Raley
Beatrice Locke
Margaret Belat
Betsy Wootton
Genevieve Shaver
Bertha Kincaid
Mona Dougherty
Bess Cushman
Berni-ce Perkins
MEMBERS
Margaret Spangler
Olive Risley
Jennie Hunter
A1i.ce Hili
Helen Currey
Ruby Steiwer
Helen McCorna~k
Helen Johns
Lela Cushman
Ann Hales
Lois Gray
Callie Beck
Marjorie McGuire
Vaughn McCormick
Mary Chambers
Helen Hamilton
Myrtle Kern
Lucile Cogswell
Lucile Shepherd
Vera Webber
Margaret Pratt
Dorothy Wheeler
Ruth Lawrence
Frances Mann
SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS
BETSY WOOTTON....... _ President.
CLAIRE RALEy _ _.... __.. Vice President.
GENEVIEVE SHAVER _ Secr~tary.
BERTHA KINCAID_. . _ Treasurer.
EVA BROCK. _ _..... . _Critic.
KATHARINE BRIDGES _ _ Sergeant-at-Arms.
One Hundred Eighty-One
Steiwer Raley Bailey Reed Ladd Risley
l1Iomrtt'n 11jrugur
An Association for all the Women in the University.
Organized in April, 1913.
OFFICERS
LYLE STEIWER
CLAIRE RALEY.
LOUISE BAILEY.
MARION REED ..
OLIVE RISLEY
LOIS LADD....
One Hundred Eighty-Two
............ President.
.__ ,.", __ . First Vice President
...................... ... ". Second Vice President.
__ __ . __ __ . Treasurer.
__ Sergeant-at-Arms.
...... "" __ Editor.
Sieler
Ralston
Geisler
Petzold
Purdy
Bridges
Nelson
Nelson
~rrmatt Q.lhth
OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER
ROSE SIELER President.
CARLYLE GEISLER Vice President.
JES~lE PURDY.. . Secretary.
MARTIN NELSON...... Treasurer.
OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER
HAZEL RALSTON ' President.
ERNA PETZOLD __ """""'.""""" Yice President.
KATHARINE BRIDGES Secretary.
MAl~TIN NELSON... . Trea!iurer.
DR F. G. G. SCHMIDT, GEORGE O'DONNELL. Advisors.
One Hundred Eighty-Three
1\rr4itrrtural Q.Huh
.1. K. ROBINSON President.
MARIE L. ALLEN.... . Vicf- President.
N. ORDWAY GOULD Secretary.
JOHi-: McGUIRE................................... .. Treasurer.
WALTER CHURCH .
RUSSEL COLLINS. . " ..
EILER BROWN....... . Executive Committee.
IDriplr 1\
An Association of Freshman Women.
DOROTHY COLLIER President.
RUTH FRALEy.............. . Vice President.
DOROTHY DUNBAR Secretary.
LEURA JERARD.... Treasurer.
JEANETTE KLETZING....Editor.
CELESTE FOULKES... . Chairman Program Committee.
IDrtplr 1B
An Association of Sophomore Women.
ECHO ZAHL _ ~ President.
HELEN JOHNS........... . Vice President.
MIRIAM TINKER................ . SecretarY'.
DOROTHY WHEELER........................ . Treasurer.
HELEN CURREy...... .. . Reporter.
IRMA ZIMMERMAN............... ... Sergcant-at-Arms.
Wrtplr or
An Association of Junior Women.
JESSIE PURDy President.
MILDRED GElnG Vice President.
HELEN ROBINSON Secretary.
LOUISE BAILEy Treasurer.
RITA FRALEy Sergeant-at-Arms.
MAY NEILL c............ . Member at Large.
CLAIRE RALEy Reporter.
One Hundred Eighty·Four
lfntrr-1J1ratrrnitt! <nnunrt!
Organized March 15, 1914.
HUGO BEZDEK._.......... _ .
LELAND HENDRICKS <••••••••••• < •••••••••••••••••••••••
Alpha Tau Omega-Chester Huggins, Earl Blackaby.
Beta Theta Pi-Boyce Fenton, Clark Burgard.
Phi Gamma Delta-Ray Gorman, Ben Dorris.
f:igma Nu-Herbert Normandin, Vernon Garrett.
Kappa Sigma-Leland Hendricks, Franklin Staiger.
Delta Tau Delta-Prentiss Brown, Emerson Merrick.
Phi Delta Theta-Thomas Donaca, Hermes Wrightson.
Sig-ma Chi-William Boone, Raeman Flemil"g.
lOLa Chi-Marsh Goodwin, Cloyd Dawson.
. President.
. Secretary-Treasurer.
Jan 1b1rllrnir Annndatinn
RUTH DORRIS President.
GENEVIEVE SHAVER Secretary
LOIS PARKS Treasurer.
Chi Omega-Ruth Dorris, Winifred Bent.
Gamma Phi Beta-Lyle Steiwer; Beatrice Locke.
Delta Delta Delta-Lois Parks, Marie Churchill.
Delta Gamma-Helen Werlein, Margaret Belat.
Mu Phi Epsilon-Katherine Kirkpatrick, Leah Perkins.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Genevieve Cooper, Constance Cartwright.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Genevieve Shaver, Katherine Watson.
ALUMNAE MEMBERS
Gamma Phi Beta-Mrs. O. F. Stafford.
Delta Delta Delta-Mozelle Hair.
Delta Gamma-Marjorie Cowan.
Mu Phi Epsilon-Lila Prosser.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Mrs. Eric Allen.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Norma Hendricks.
Ifntrr-1J1ratrrntty At41rtir Annnriatinn
CHE~TER HUGGINS President.
ALLYN BYNON _......... . _ Vice President.
CARSON BIGBEE._....... .. Secretary-Treasurer.
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
Ray Gorman, Chairman, Emerson Merrick, Harry Kuck.
One Hundred Eighty-Five
wqr OOrrgon QIlub
Founded March 7, 1911.
OFFICERS
A Social Organ.ization of Non-Fraternity Students.
ANTHONY J AUREGUY... Presid(!!;i
CALLIE BECK........... ..' Vice PresicieTlt
ELLE1'\ VANVOLKINBURGH................ ... __ Secretary
.TAi\1ES COSSMAN.. ..< Treasurer
WILLIAM P. HOLT "" . .. ~.Iember-at-Large
VERA MOFFET...... ..Member-at-Larg<!
irwin Hartley
Helen Withycombe
R. Johnson
E. Hentze
Helen Ross
Glady's Pemberly
Elizabeth Baker
Helen Phillips
Corale Snell
Helen Wetzel
Louis Laughlin
Fl:ancis Beebe
Tom Cutsforth
May Anderson
Vick Phelps
H. E. Barnhart
Roscoe Hurd
L. A. Potter
Elizabeth Minturn C
Willy Knighton
Elmer Martin
One Hundred Eighty-SiX
Fritz Melzer
C. R. Betts
Jessf Witty
Homer iVlornhenwez
Henry D. Thorseit
Edwin P. Cox
Russel Quisenburry
M. Fletcher
C. R. Stephens
C. N. Patterson
Curtis L. Beach
W. Miller
W. E. Lackey
J. P. Norris
Esther Jacobson
C. A. Haines
Byron Foster
Chas. Collier
J. Andra Wells
Grace Edgington
H. W. Tavenner
Dorris Hubbel
Fred Tostevin
Peny F. Gay
Max Sommer
George P. Morehouse
J. Golden Barnett
Nellie Cox
Mildred Fry
Louise Bailey
Mildred G. Brown
Owen Whallon
Henry Howe
M. Pruvance
Helen Crump
Lillie MUleI'
A. Jaureguy
N. Jaureguy
Bert Lombard
W. P. Holt
Callie Beeck
.Ben Fleischman
-..
~J--~"y~
-'PUBUCATIOlfS·CLEE CLUBS"BAliD·YORENSICS·DRAl1ATIa;.
One Hundred Eighty-Seven
Hyde
Stephens
Fraley
Brock
One Hundred Eighty-Eight
Holt
Leslie Tooze
Dunbar
Fea
Harding
Fenton
Churchill
Tominaga
Lamar Tooze
Dawson
Onthank
Simpkins
1916 ®rrgal1a TJilnarb
MAURICE H. HyDE Editor-in-Chief.
WILLIAM P. HOLT.... . Manager.
EDITOR'S STAFF
LAMAR TOOZE.... . Associate Editor.
EVELYN HARDING " Associate Editor.
CHARLIE FENTON Adm;.nistration.
WALLACE EAKIN _ _ Classes.
CLOYD DAWSON Forensics.
RITA FRALEy............. . Organizations.
MARIE CHURCHTLL.............................. . Women's Activities.
FRED DUNBAR............ . Sports.
DONALD ONTHANK . ,Fraternities.
LAMAR TOOZE. Features.
CLEVELAND SIMPKINS Calendar.
CHESTER FEE......... ..........................' Poetry.
EVA BROCK... . Music.
JOE TOMINAGA .. Art.
MANAGER'S STAFF
ROY STEPHENS.................. Assi3lant Manager.
LESLIE TOOZE...... .. Circulation Manal!p.r.
MERRILL REED Editor and Manager Law SchoOl (Portland)
ART STAFF
Howard Hall, Edmund Simmons, Milton Stoddard, Thornton Howard, Dorothy
Groman.
One Hundred Eighty·Nine
--------------------
Hendricl<s
Leslie Tooze
Westerfield
One Hundred Ninety
Jaureguy
Lamar Tooze Locl<e
'Weiss
Sommer
Eakin
Fraley
Stater
Gram
Ruck
Ql)rrgnu 1£mrralb
Published each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the college year, by the Asso-
ciated Students of the Uni\'£-rs:t.y of Oregon.
STAFF
LELAND G. HENDRICK S
MARJOlm~ l'dcGUlRE
MAX SOl\IMER. .
WALLACE EAJdN .
LESLIE TOOlE ..
..........Editor-in-Chief
......Assistant Editor
.. Managing Editor
.. ..... __ .. News Editor
..... City Editor
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS
... __ Administration
__ .Ass·istant
...Sports
Sport,:
__ .. __ , So·ciety
__ .. __ .. Assistant
.. __ .. . __ .Dramatics
__ ..... I __ ...Music·
.. __ .Exchange
. Features
CLYTIE jIALL.... .. __ .. __
DON BELDING.... . __ __ .
HAI:RY KUCK, CYRUS SWEEK
REX KAY, I~LOYD WESTERFIELD, JOE SHEAHAN
BEATRICE LOCKE ..
MADGE BARRY. . .
MANDEl.L WEISS __ .. __ .
EDYTHE ROGERS __ __ __ . __ .. __ ... ... __
RITA FRALEy .
LAMAR 1'002E, MILTON STODDARD, EDISON MARSHALL
REPORTERS
Alexander Bowen, Irwin Sutton, Helen Johns, Flawnice Killingsworth, Louise AI·
len, Margaret Stauffer, Charles Dundore, Leigh Swinson, Lois Ladd, DeWitt Gilb€rL,
Helen Currey, Sara Barker, Helen Downing, Roberta Killam, Gladys Colwell, A. L.
B(l~twick, Kenneth Moores, Mildred Gerig, Jack Montague and Donald Roberts.
BUSINESS STAFF
ANTHONY JAUREGUY ..... __ ..
WAYNE STATER_ ..
ERNEST WATKINS...... __.._
__ __ Business Manager
.. __ .. .Asst. Manager
.. _ Circulation Manager
Manager's Phone, 841
One Hundred Ninety-One
Baker
Ha,rgreaves Mann
Batley
Apperson
Ash
Jerard
Heldenrlch Jordan
Stanton Langley Avlson
Lyman (Director) Vawter
Kellems Naylor
Newbury
Phillips
Spra~ue
Dyolt
:!Itn'n ~ltt OJluh
OFFICERS
I] ElNRICH HEIDENRICH President
BERTRAND S. JERARD Vice President
A. LA VERN APPERSON Sec.-Treas.
RALPH H. LyMAN...........................•Director
SAM MICHAEL Manager
Heidenrich
Michael
MEMBERS
FIRST TENORS-A. LaVern Apperson, J. Bbthwell Avison, Harry Hargreaves.
Clyde Phillips, Paul Sprague.
SECO~D TENORS-Gavin Dyott, Homer F. Kellems, Robert W. Langley, Carlo:;
A. Naylor, Ray W. Stanton.
BARITONES-G. Merlin Batley, Albert J. Gillette, Bertrand S. Jerard, Laurence
C. Mann, William J. Vawter.
BASSES--Ralph W. Ash, Carl C. Baker, W. Heinrich Heidenrkh, Melvin H. Jor-
dan, DOI:ald R. Newbury.
One Hund,re1 Ninety-Three
Johns
Tinker Pratt
KeithleYPlatt
Perkins
Foster
Bingham
TobeY Rugh
Schaefer Tinker
Churchill
Williams Fenton
Newbury
Kirkpatrick Parks
Petersen
Spangler Cross
Ingalls
Brock
Dougherty
Fraley
~irln1 ~lrr (ttluh
Petersen
Fraley
OFFICERS
VIRGINIA PETERSEN- .
RITA FRALEy .
RALPH H. LyMAN .
MEMBERS
....President
....Manager
.Director
FIRST SOPRANOS-Virginia Petersen, Eva Brock, Bernice Ingalls, Georgia
Cross, Marjorie Williams, Margaret Spangler.
SECOND SOPRANOS-Marie Churchill, Lois Parks, Katherine Kirkpatrick, Mar-
tha Tinker, Kate Schafer, Margaret Pratt.
FIRST ALTOS-Helen Johns, Rita Fraley, Maud Newbury, Eunice Foster, Miriam
Tinker, Grace Bingham.
SECOND ALTOS-Charlie Fenton, Myrtle Tobey, Irene Rugh, Erma Keithley,
Julia Platt, Leah Perkins.
One Hundred Ninety-Five

......... __ . Verdi
lIlnturr.aity ®rrqratra
MARY DE BAR.. . >•• .President
MINNIE SCHWARZSCH1LD...... . Secretary and Treasurec
:lENO WEISS , .Librarian
WINIFRED FORBES . Director
MEMBERS
FIRST VIOLINS-Mary DeBar, Minnie Schwarzschild, Melba Williams, Marie
DePue.
SECOND VIOLINS--George O'Donnell, Uta Mast, Ada McMurphey, Neva Brown,
Clinton Thienes, Zeno Weiss, John Hughes.
CELLO--Harry Devereaux.
DOUBLE BASS-Leonard Gross.
CLARINETS-Frank Hemes, Loren Butler.
FLUTES-French Moore, Frank Badollet.
CORNETS-Maurice Hyde, Mamie M-eCluskey.
TROMBONE-Walter Grebe.
lYMPANl·-·\'ern Apperson.
PIANO-·I~uth Davis.
CONCERT, VILLARD HALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1915
PROGRAM
Aida Selection
Trios-
Presto __ .. __ . __ -. __ __ . . Rubenstein
Andante con moto __ __ . __ __ __ Mendelssohn
Scherzo __ .__ .__ .__ __ __ __ .__ __ __ __ .. Mendelssohn
Miss Winifred Forbes, Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher, Mr. Harry Devereaux
Intermezzo and Nocturne from "Midsummer Night's Dream" __ .Mendelssohn
Hungarian Dance, No.7. __ .., __ .__ .. __ __ c __ • .••••• Brahms
Intermission
Firefly Selectiun
Sungs--
Love Sonnet .
Hour of Dreaming... __
The' Fool's Soliloquy
Scenes Abatiennes .
Mr. Albert Gillette
Friml
____ .. __ .. Thome
-- __ _. Hahn
__ Campbell-Tipton
__ ... ~ .... .. Ma&senet
Une HlIn,lrecl Ninety-Seven

llluturr.atty iGaub
MAURICE H. HYDE. ~ _ _ " President and Directuo
LEO POTTER _ . .• ".. __ "., Librariali
CORNETS-Walter White, Frank Johnson, Clauu !-lampton, Oscar Goreczsky.
TROMBONES-Bert Jerard, Walter Grebe, Walton Parsons, Floyd South.
ALTOS-Frank Wray, Leland Belknap,' George Winship.
CLARINETS-Loren Butler, Clarence Nelson, Leo Potter, Victor Chambers.
BARITONE-Russell Quisenberry.
BASS-Ralph Milne.
DRUMS--Vern Apperson, Lloyd Teggart.
FLUIE--Augustus Scholl.
PICCOLO--I-:Iarold Hamstreet.
SAXOPHONE-C. 'B. Castle.
For years Oregon has had a band which has been known all over the
Coast as "Oregon's Boola Band." Every year the musically inclined gath-
ered together, and, after a few short practices, took in the football gamles,
giving Boola as an excuse for so doing. However, up to the last two years
the band was organized solely for football games, and, aft,er the season, dis-
banded and was heard from no more for the rest of the year. Two years
ago it was decided to attempt to make the band a permanent Student Body
affair, and a leader was hired to take charge. For three months things went
swimmingly and the band was becoming recognized as a musical organiza-
tion of some worth, when the leader's services were dispensed with and things
slowed up. Football season being over, the band did not get together ag-ain
except to play for basketball and baseball games. At the last meeting of the
Student Body last year an amendment was passed a warding sweaters to the
members of the band and prospects looked good for this year.
As soon as the first rush of registering was over this fall a meeting of all
the musicians in school was called to ascertain what material was on hand.
Thirty-five responded, and from this number twenty-four were selected. Re-
hearsals commenced at once, and by the time a public appearance was nec-
essary the band was in fairly good shape.
The band has at last, after many years of struggling, com.e to its own
at Oregon, and it remains only with the Student Body to decide how long
it shall continue. 'With the proper support next year an organization could
he effected which would be permanent. In order to do this it would be
necessary to have a man added to the faculty who could handle the band and
give instruction on wlind instruments. This is the goal toward which the
hand men are working and which, if realized, will mean a real band for Ore-
gon.
One Hundred Ninety-Nine
Morris Crockatt Hardesty
1Brbatr
Jaureguy Da.wson
AFFIRMATIVE, OREGON-Nj.cholas Jaureguy, Fred A. Hardesty.
NEGATIVE, WASHINGTON-Allen Rickles, S. A. Herzog.
JUIA.':ES··-f)ean Proctor, of the Pacific University, Prof. Man'iam and Dr. Ewer,
of RelOld College.
DECISlO:i\f, :i to 0 for the Affirmative.
THE DEBATE AT PALO ALTO
AFFIRMATJyE, STANFORD-H. R. English, J. W. Fribley.
NEGATIVE, OREGON-Victor Morriii, P. Campbell Cro~katt.
JUDGES-Judge Gosby, of the Supreme Court of California; Rev. Warner, at
the Methodist Church of Palo Alto; and President Shedds, of Manzanita Hall.
DECISION, 2 to 1 for the Affirmative.
QUESTION·- Resolved, That the Government should own and operate all inter-
state railroads ~t:ting as common carriers, and all intrastate lines competing with
t.hem.
OREGON-MONTANA DEBATE, APRIL 2, 1915
QIIESTI0N-Resolved, That the Goverment should own and operate ali inter-
state railroads f>cting as common carriers, and all intrastate lines 'competing with
them.
AFFIRMATIVE, MONTANA-Payne Templeton, Clarence Streit.
NEGATIVE, OREGON-Victor Morris, Cloyd O. Dawson.
JULJGES-Supt. W. R. Rutherford, of McMinnville; Dr. A. C. Schmitt, of Albany;
and. Dr. R. C. Bennett, of the University of Oregon Law School.
DECISION, 2 to 1 for the Negative.
Two Hundred
OREGON-O. A. C. DEBATE, MARCH 4, 1915
AT CORVALLIS
AFFIRII1ATIVE, OREGON-N. Jaureguy, Fred Hardesty.
NEGATIVE, O. A. C.-R. G. Hoen:.~r, H. M. Currey.
JUDGES--Dr. W. T. Fost.el', Rev. Wm. Elliott, and Marsh:lll N. Dana.
DECISION, 2 to 1 for the Negative.
AT EUGENE
AFFIRMATIVE, O. A. C.-R. R. Reichart, E. H. Reichart.
NEGATIVE, OREGON-Victor Morris, Peter C. Crockatt.
JUDGES-Superintendent W. R. Rutherford, Dr. A. C. Schmidt, and Dr. W. F.
Ogburn,
DECISION, 3 to 0 for the Negative.
QUESTION- Resolved, That the Government should own and operate all rail-
roads in Continental United States, excepting street railroads. Constitutionality
waived.
McMurray >'loddare Tl1iencs Pacl<wood Thomas Denn
1J1rr.6qman-~opqomorriJrbatr
FEBRUARY 12, 1915
Afterr.oon debate, Sophomores upholding the affil·mative.
SOPHOMORE TEAM-Clinton Thienes, Leader; Milton Stoddard and Henry Thor-
sett..
FRESHMAN TEAM-Joseph Denn, Leader; Edward Thomas and Fred Packwood.
The Freshman team won, 2 to 1.
Evening Debate, the Sophomores upholding the negative.
SOPHOMORE TEAM-Robert McMurray, Leader; Clinton Thienes and Henry
Thorsett.
FRESHMAN TEAM-James Sheehy, Leader; Edgar Garbade and Ernest Nail.
The Freshman team won, 3 to O.
Two Hundred One
®ratory
THE INTERNATlONAL PEACE CONTEST, AT CORVALLIS, FEJBiRUARY, 12, 191G
Olarence Young, of Reed College, received first place. Peter C. Crockatt, of the
Vniversity of Oregon, taking second with the oration entitled "An Illogical State
Concept."
The 1. O. A. O. Contest was held at M'cMinnville, Oregon, March 12, 1915. Victor
Morris, of the University of Oregon, won first place, using. the oration entitled "Dem-
.Jcracy and World Peace." Mr. Edward Livingston, of Pacific University, won second
a.nd M. C. Smithson, of McMinnville College, won third.
On May 14th, 1914, there was held in Portland, Oregon, a dual extempor<~
speaking and oratorical contest between the University of Oregon and the
l'niversity of Washington. The U. of \iV. won both contests by a 2 to 1
vote of the judges. The winners of the contests each received a $5'0.00 prize,
vI hich had been offered by the King County Bar Association. The general
subject for the extempore speakilig contest was Unemployment, and the
specific subject was "The Panama Canal and Unemployment in the Paciti-:
Northwest."
Mr. Nicholas Jaureguy pepresented the U. of O. in the extempore contest,
and Victor Morris in the oratorical contest. Mr. Morris's subject was: "A
Moral Aspect of \iVar: A Factor in Shaping Codes of National Honor."
Two Hundred Two
CAMPUS CUPIDS
B omrn"s Atqlrtir Association
VERA MOFFAT . ,..President
LOUISJ<J BAILEy........ ... _............. . Vice President
ALICE HILL ........•. ..Secretary
KATE STANFIELD _..... .- Treasurer
FLAWNICE KILLINGSWORTH . Reporter
ELIZABETH BARER Custodian
RUTH SEARS Baseball
HELEN CURREY Canoeing-
GLADYS COLWELL , Walking
MARTHA BEER _ _................ . , Hockey
CONSTANCE CARTWRIGHT Archery
JEWEL TOZIER , .' Basketbal!
DORRIS BALL .- Tennis
ELLEN VANVOLKENBURG Field and Track
Two Hundred Three

ETICS
Two Hundre~l Five
FOO'IlBiALL
Anson CornelI
Oskar Wiest
John Parsons
Sam Cook
James Cossman
Lyle Bigbee
Sam Cook
Henry Heidenrich
Chester Fee
Elton Loucks
Joh,. Welch
Lyle Bigbee
William Tuerck
Tom H.oylen
Carson Bigbee
Two Hundrec1 Six
Dobie Garrett
Leo Malarkey
Raymond Bryant
J{)hns Beckett
Dean Crowell
Jake Risley
TRACK
Tom Boylen
John Parsons
Martin Nelson
BASEBALL
Richard Nelson
Canson Bigbee
BASKETBALL
Lyle Bigbee
Clayton Sharpe
TENNIS
Lewis Bond
Will Snyder
Dave Philbin
Charle~ Huntington
James Powrie
Clayton Sharpe
Ha;'old Hamstreet
Floy·:! Payne
(.;. Chester Huggins
Anson CornelI
Morris Bigbee
Glenn Wheeler
Robert 1\1orton
1914 1J1nnthaU IDram
JOHN PARSONS Captain
A. R. TIFFANY Student Body Manager
HUGO BEZDEK _...................•...Head Coach
KARL DALLENBACH _ c ..•••.•••••...•.••••.•••• Assistant Coach
GRAHAM MITCHELL Assistant Coach
WILLIAM HAYWARD Trainer
Wiest Left End 22 155 5 ft. 8 in 2
Beckett Left Tackle 21.. 174 6 ft. 1 in 1
Snyder Left Guard 21.. 189 ..5 ft. 10 in 1
Jake Risley Center 20 171.. 5 ft. 11 in 1
Sam Cook Right Guard 23 192 6 ft. 1 in .3
David Philbin Right Tackle 20 ,205 6 ft. 1 in 1
Chas. Huntington Quarter 22 175 3 ft. 8 in 1
Clayton Sharpe Quarter 2p 153 5 ft. 8 in 1
Anson Corneli Quarter 2::l 130 5 ft. 6 in. .. 3
John Parsons Right Half 23 ~ 160 5 ft. 9 in 3
Raymond Bryant Fullback .23 172 6 ft 2
James Powrie Right End 20 170 6 ft. 1 in 1
James Cossman Center 18 200 6 ft. 2 in 1
Dean Crowell Half .20 _ 175 5 ft. 10 in 1
Dobie Garrett End 23 168 6 ·ft. 1 in 1
Lyle Bigbee Half 21.. 170 5 ft. 11 in. .1
Leo Malarkey Half 21.. 150 5 ft. 10 in 2
SCORES OF 1914 SEASON
a.-Whitman Eugene Oct. 10 29
0.-W. S. C Portiand Oct. 17 7 0
a.-Idaho _ __ _ Moscow Oct. 24 13 0
0.-Willamette Eugene __ Oct. 31 61 0
a.-Washington Seattle Nov. 14 0 10
0.-0. A. C Corvallis Nov. 21 _ __ 3 3
O.·Multnomah Portland Nov. 26 _ _ 0 14
Two Hundred Seven
Tirfany Haywar~l. Philbin Cornwall
Garrett Bigbee
Huntington
Beckett Cossman CooK
Cornell Parsons (Capt.) Srowell
Risley Bryant
1914 FOOTBALL TEAM
Malarkey
Snyder
·Wiest
Powrie
Bezdek
1Sruirm of 1914 ~ra5nn
The 1914 football season, from Ii student standpoint, was an entire suceess; an
l.;ven break with the Oregon Aggies, when defeat seemed assured, sent the Lemon
Yellow suppurter,~ home thoroughly satisfied with their team and the desperate fight
that they put forth against their most immediate rivals.
Football, throughout the Northwest last season, was of a higher class than pre-
vious veal'S had ~;hown; the squads Wf're experienced, the games close and the coaches
well up in their work. Oregon, perhaps, was the hardest hit by the loss of old men,
there being only six veterans who answered Bezdek's first call to togs when college
opened in September.
However, after a two week sojourn at Nimrod, a summer camp on the McKenzie
ri vel', the foo1lball squad launched into active work with the added advantage of being
together before the regular semester of collegiate work commenced.
The b',g problem which confronted the Oregon coaehes was the developing of mel~
to fill the line positions vacated by the graduation of Hall, Fenton, Bradsllaw, Cau-
field and the failure of Bill Holden to return. From the ranks of the "Frosh" class
Bezdek drew three regulars in the personnel of Philbin, Risley and Snyder. Wiest
grabbed Bradshaw's vacated wing, while Garrett and Powrie landed safe in the other
E::xtremity.
With practically a new line and a veteran set of backs, Oregon drew first b-lood
of the season when she walloped the Whitman Missionaries 29 to 3. One week later.
ill Portland, Johnny ;Bender's Washington Aggies were given a 7 to 0 drubbing, and
incidentally Oregon received a mighty scare.
The next game of the year was with Idaho, in Moscow. This victory C'ost Oregon
the loss of two backs when Cornell and Malarkey were relegated to the hospital,
lost for the remainder of the season. Oregon won 13 to 0 'only after a hard fight.
With three victories credited to the Lemon Yellow, students were looking forward
tc the game with Washington, to be played three weeks after the Idaho contest. A
p:ra-ctice battle was given Old Willamette, and when the second team were through,
a GO to 0 defeat had been ro.dmini:;teled the Methodists. Kind of evened up an old
score.
Before the Washington game Sam Cook was sent to the hospital with the mump:;
and Beckett suffered an attack 'of tonsilitis; both men recovered in time to make the
trip and to play the game, although the loss of practice seriously handicapped their
condition and prevented Bezdek from working up a series of new plays.
Two Hundred Nine
JOHNNIE AROUND THE END
OREGON "0" BETWEEN HALVES
OREGON BLEACHERS
PREPARING FOR THE GAME
Two Hundred Ten
As a result, Washington again trimmed Oregon; this time by a dean 10 to 0
score, which came as the fruit of a successful forward paos and a beautiful place
kj.ck. Oregon's only alibi is that she lost to a better team.
It was a pretty badly crippled squad wh~ch returned to Eugene after the Wash-
ington struggle, and to cap the -climax Risley came down with the mumps and Corn-
wall wa~ protested. Bigbee, now regular halfback, was ambulanced to the hospital
with blood poisoning. This was absolutely the worst crippled Varsity which ever
.represented Oregon.
Cossman substituted for Risley, Crowell for Bigbee, Sharp for Cornell, Powrie for
Cornwal1. With this change Bezdek sent his men against the Aggies at Corvallis,
little expecting that they would emerge from hostilities on even terms. Yet, this
was what they did, and the greatest climax to a great game of football was reached
when Huntington, Fre!lhman halfback, stepped back on the Aggie 40-yard line, after
Sharp's successful pass to Wiest and drove the leather squarely between the posts,
giving Oregon a tie.
The annual Turkey Day game in Portland with Multnomah Club men closed the
season. As usual, we were defeated by the beefy Portlanders.
Despite a hundred adversities, Coach Bezdek and his assistants, Dallenbach and
Mitchell, labored through the year without a bit of protest. These men deserve the
highest of praise for their work, and as a trio of coaches they are the cream of the
Conference.
Cornell's election to the captaincy fittingly brought the 1914 season to an end.
Next fall, with all of the old men again in college, Oregon should win. Here's hoping!
-JOHN PARSONS.
1915 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
October 2-Multnomah, at Portland or Eugene.
October 'J-W. S. C., at Pullman.
October Hi-Idaho, at Eugene.
October 23-Whitman, at Walla Walla.
October RD-Willamette, at Salem.
November 6-Washington, at Portland or Eugene.
November ?-D-O. A. C., at Eugene.
November 25-Multnomah, at Portland.
Two Hundred Eleven
&rnrr in <J1)uartrrn
OCTOBER 10, D'.1
1 2 3 4 Total
Oregon .....................12 7 0 10 29
Whitman ---_ .._._- ........ 0 3 0 0 3
OCTOBER 17, 1914
1 2 3 4 Total
Oregon ..... -.--.-_ .......... 7 0 0 0 7
W. S. C...................... 0 0 0 0 0
OCTOBER 24, 1914
1 2 3 t!, Total
Oregon .... -.. ----.---- ...... 7 10 0 6 13
Idaho ....... _..... _. -., ....... ~ 0 0 0 0 0
OCTOBER 31, 1914
1 2 3 4 Total
Oregon ......................14 6 0 41 61
Willamette ................ 0 0 0 0 0
NOVEMBER 14, 1914
1 2 3 4, Total
Oregon ••••• 4 ___ •• ____ ••••••• 0 0 0 0 0
Washington ...... -.._... 3 0 7 0 10
NOVEMBER 21, 1914
1 2 3 4 Total
Oregon ......,- .... -_.- ...... 0 0 0 3 3
O. A. C....................... 0 0 3 0 3
NOVEMBER 26, 1914
1 2 3 4 Total
Oregon ...................... 0 0 0 0 0
Multnomah ---- ............ 0 6 0 8 14
Two Hundred Twelve
Wrath mruirm
"Bill" Hayward has been dedicated a pag;e in this particular section of
the Oregana for so many years in succession, that the writer' is not quite
sure but that he was the founder of the "game" commonly known as track.
AI1}'\\·ay. "Bill" lIas been taking the highest honors for Oregon so regularly
:n the Northwest Conference that he might well be the inventor of track
meets in the Northwest.
Nine championships out of eleVlen years' residence at Oregon. \,yhat more
could be ~aid? It would be superfluous and unnecessary if it were not for
the man himself, which commands us to elucidate, for he is a man with a
record to be proud of and of which Oregon students ar,e proud. Every up·
perclasslJ1an knovvs his history, and every underclassman should be tubbed
if he does not by this time. So here goes.
"Bill" was first heard of as a ten flat man running in Canada and the
.Northw,est, and it is with no little pride that he confides this fact to his friend,;.
He has been there himself and knows what he is talking about. That wa':i
in the late 80's and early 90's. Later he acted as coach in Toronto for some
of the Eng-lish games, including rug-by and lacrosse, also hockey and track.
His teams won. For a y.ear previous to 1900 he acted as assistant coach at
Frinceton, but not suited to the country, he felt the call of the V'/est, where
men of strength and ability are found, All they need is the right coach.
So he came to Berkeley in 1900. 'While there he began coachi.ng Oregon
teams during the summer after the California seaSOn had closed, with sucl~
~uccess that Oregon saw the man they wanted. They got him in 1903. \Vatch
ltim this year.
Two Hundred Thirteen
Stuller vValker McConnell Bandy
Boylen
Loucks Cook Heidenrtch Fee
Payne Hamstreet Nelson
1914 TRACK TEAM
Hayward Parsons
1914 wrack wram
GRAY McCONNEL
A. R. TIFFANY _
W. L. HAYWARD
_______ . ._., . .. __ . .. -. Captain
___ Graduate Manager
_ - Coach
llIIItnnrrli fur OOrrgun
Name
Cook . ._. __ . . .. _
Payne _
Boylen _
Stuller .. . .. _.. _.. _.... __ .__ .__ .__ -.. __
Nelson _
Loucks _.. ... .. _
Parsons .. .... __ .. _.... __
Fee . .. . . _
Telford .. .... .. __
Hamstreet __
McConnel . _
Heidenrich .. .. .. __
Grout . __ .. . ... .... _.... ..
Langley .. . __
Runquist . .. ~_' .. -_
Sheahan .. ..
Pack .. __ .. __ . .. __ .. _
Bostwick .... __
Pobst ._. " • __
Watson .. .. ....
Bandy . .. _.. _. _
Conference
O.A.C. Wash. N. W.
9 11 8
10 8 5
11 • 6
5 5 5
3 5' 5
5 5 5
5 3 3
6 7
5 3
5 6
2 4
3 6
1
1
1
1
1
1
Non-Conference
Col. Mult.
5 9
3 8
10
5 5
3 5
1 5
3 5
4
5
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
Totals
42
34
27
25
21
21
19
17
13
12
10
9
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1915 wrack ~c4r~ulr
April 10-Columbia Indoor Meet, at Portland.
May l1-Washington, at Eugene, dual meet.
May 22-0. A. C., at Corvallis, dual meet.
May 28---Northwest Conference Meet, at Corvallis.
'Two Hundred Fifteen
TOMMY 'WINS THE 220 IN O. A. C. MEET
STULLER TAKES THE HIGH .JUMP
DR. LEONARD AND THE SCORE
MOSE PAYNE CAPTURES THE MILE
Two Hundred Sixteen
Annual QIolumbta ]nboor f(jrrt
PORTLAND, OREGON, APRIL 18, 1914
O. A. C. 37; Oregon 20; Multnomah 32.
Event First Second rhird Record
440-yd. Dash Reynolds (OAC) Kadderly (OAC) Loucks (0) 54 1-5
50-yd. Dash Anderson (OAC) Hummell (M) Small (W) _..5 4-5
Shot Put Cook (0) Johnson (OAC) Philbrook (M) 41 ft. 2 1-2
220-yd. Dash Kadderly (OAC) Hummell (M) Brace (M) 23 3-5
880-yd. Run Reynolds (OAC) Nelson (0) McClure (M) 2 min. 4 4-5
Pole Vault Holman (M) Bellah (M) Magone (OAC) .. 12 ft. 2 in.
50-yd. Hurdles Hummell (M) Moses (OAC) Hoover (Whit) 6 3-5
Mile Run .....•.... Hobgood (OAC) Payne (0) McKay (Whit) .. 4 min. 30 sec.
High Jump Stuller (0) ,. Philbrook (M) Lawrence (OAC) 5 ft. 11 in.
Broad Jump Rounds (EHS) ...Parsons (0) 21 ft. 7 1-2 in.
NOTE-Records, 440, Reynolds (OAC) 54 1-5; Shot Put, Cook (0) 41 ft. 2 1-2 in.;
Pole Vault, Holman (M) 12 ft. 2 in.
llt. of ®.---:!Iultnomaq ~rrt
EUGENE, OREGON, APRIL 25, 1914
Score: Oregon 66; Multnomah 60.
Event First Second Third Record
Mile Run McClure (M) .. Payne (0) Langley (0) .4 min. 20 sec.
100-yd. Dash .. Boylen (0) Cohn (M) _Hummeli (M) 10 1-5 sec.
16-lb. Shot Philbrook (M) Cook (0) Grout (0) .. 42 ft. 1 in.
440-yd. Dash Loucks (0) Staub (M) McConnell (0) 50 2-5 sec.
120 yd. HurdlesMuirhead (M) Hummell (M) Fee (0) ..... _ 15 2-5 sec.
220-yd. Dash Boylen (0) Cohn (M) Sheahan (0) 224-5 see.
Pole Vault Bellah (M) Fee (0) Magone (M) 12 ft. 3 in.
Discus Philbrook (M) Cook (0) Runquist (0) 128 ft. I in.
220-yd. Hurdles Muirhead (M) Hummell (M) .' Hamstreet (0) .. 26 1-5 sec.
880-yd. Run Nelson (0) McConnell (0) .. McClure (M) 2 min. 9 4-5 sec.
Javelin Telford (0) Cook (0) __ Bellah (M) 168 ft. 10 in. _
Two Mile Run Payne (0) Fox (M) Pack (0) 10 min. 4 sec.
High Jump Stuller (0) Muirhead (M) .. Magone (M) .5 ft. 10 1-2 in.
Broad Jump Parsons (0) Cohn (M) Bellah (M) . 21 ft. 8 in.
Two Hundred Seventeen
OOrtgnu---OO. A. Ql. fleet
EUGENE, OREGON, MAY 8, 1914
Score: Oregon 74; O. A. G. 57.
Event First Second Third Record
Mile Run _ Payne (0) Dewey (OAG) Langley (0) 4 min. 31 3-5 sec.
440-yd. Dash Loucks (0) Kadderly (OAC) McConnell (0) .. 53 sec.
120-yd. Hurdles Rasmussen (OAC) Jordan (OAC) Pobst (0) 15 3-5 sec.
100-yd. Dash .. , ,Baker (OAC) Boylen (0) Anderson (OAC) 10 1-5 sec.
Two Mile Run Payne (0) Dewey (OAC) Bostwick (0) 9 min. 51 sec.
880-yd. Run Reynolds (OAC) Nelson (0) McConnell (0) .. 1 min. '582-5 see.
220-yd. Hurdles Hamstreet (0) Rasmussen (OAC) Jordan (OAC) .....27 1-5 sec.
220-yd. Dash Boylen (0) Baker (OAC) Anderson (OAC) 23 S"'~.
Shot Put Cook (0) Johnson (OAC) Grout (0) ..41 ft. 6 in.
Pole Vault Fee (0) Smith (OAC) Watson (0) 11 ft.
High Jump StuIIer (0) Lawrence (OAG) Blagg (OAC) 5 ft. 10 1-3 in.
Discus Gole (OAC) Heidenrich (0) Cook (0) 129 ft.11 in.
Javelin Telford (0) Gook (0) Fee (0) 159 ft. 2 in.
Broad Jump Parsons (0) Boylen (0) Shirley (OAC) .. 22 ft. 1-2 in.
Relay, O. A. C., 3 min. 33 4-5 sec.
OOrtgnu---muaqiugtnu fief!
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, MAY 16, 1914
Score: Oregon 67; Washington 64.
Event First Second Third rlecord
Mile Run Clyde (W) Payne (0) Carlander (W) .. 4 min. 24.3 sec.
440-yd. Dash Loucks (0) McConnell (0) Gray (W) ;~l 3, sec,
120-yd. HurdlesFee (0) McFee (W) Cochran (W) 16.1 sec.
100~yd. Dash Wright (W) Boylen (0) Hamstreet (0) 10.2 sec.
Pole Vault Williams (W) .. Cochran (W) .. Fee (0) llft.9 1-2 in.
Two Mile Run .. Payne (0) McLelian (W) .. Carlander (W) 9 min. 51.1 sec.
High Jump Stuller (0) Walters (W) Cochran (W) 5 ft. 10.1 in.
8BO-yd. Run Nelson (0) Clyde (W) McGonnell (0) 2 min.
Discus Heidenrich (0) Edmonds (W) . Gook (0) 123 it. 9 1-2 in.
220-yd, HurdlesHamstreet (0) McFee (W) Bandy (0) 27.2 sec.
220-yd. Dash Wright (W) Boylen (0) C:ray (Vt: 22.4 sec.
Javelin Coolt (0) Fancher (W) 1'te (0) 164ft. 2 in.
Broad Jump Walters (W) Parsons (0) Williams (W) .. 22 ft. 1-4 in,
Shot Put Cook (0) , Edmunds (W) .. Heidenrich (0) 41 ft. 7.3 in.
Relay forfeited to Washington.
Two Hundred F.ig·hteen
EVENT
100-yd. Dash .
PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, MAY 29, 1914
Score: Oregon 34; O. A. C. 27; W. S. C. 26; U. of W. 22; Idaho 19; Whitman 6.
Event First Second Third Record
Mile Run Clyde (W) Dewey (OAC) McKay (Whit) .. 4:25 2-5.
440-yd. Dash Loucks (0) Kadderly (OAC) Massey (I) .49 3-5 sec.
Shot Put Cook (0) ............•.....Johnson (OAC) Philips (I) 42 ft. 3 1-4 in.
100-yd. Dash Baker (OAC) :Cooke (WSC) Morrison (I) ,10 sec.
120-yd. Hurdles Rasmussen (OAC) .. Ludwick (Wh) 15 3-5 sec.
Pole Vault Williams (W) Gochran (W) Monroe (WSC) .. 12 ft. 3 1-4 in.
8S0-yd. Run Nelson (0) Clyde (W) Reynolds (OAC) 57 1-5 sec. V
Two Mile Run .. Payne (0) Williams (WSC) Laskey (OAC) 9:54.
Discus Cole (WSC) Cook (0) Phillips (I) 122 ft. 5.in.
220-yd. Dash Cooke (WSC) Morrison (I) Baker (OAC) 22 sec.
220-yd. Hurdles McCroskey (WSC) .. Lockhart (I) Hoover (Wh) 24 3-5 sec.
Javelin Philips (I) Telford (0) Dietz (WSC) 174 ft. 1 in.
High Jump Stuller (0) Monroe (WSC) Walters· (W) 6 ft. 1 in.
Broa.d Jump Walters (W) ......•..... Parsons (0) Lockhart (I) 21 ft. 10 7-8 in.
Relay W. S. C. First, Idaho Second Whitman Third.
iRrrnrbs
COLLEGE NORTHWEST
.....Kelly. Huston, 9 4-5 sec Kelly (0), 9 4-5 sec.
Huston (0)
Nelson (WSC)
220-yd. Dash _ Johns, 22 4-5 sec.. Kelly (0),21 3-5.
-i-tO-yd. D'lsh Loucks, 49 3-5 sec. . Nelson (WSC), 49 3-5.
Loucks (0).
880-yd. Run McClure, 1 min. 59 1-5 sec Nelson (0), 1:57 1-5.
Mile Run McClure, 4 min. 24 2-5 sec Clyde (W), 4:21 2-5.
Two Mile Run Payne, 9 min. 51 sec Payne (0), 9:54.
120-yd. Hurdles Hawkins, 15 1-5 sec Hawkins (0), 15 1-5.
220-yd. Hurdles Hawkins, 25 1-5 sec McCrol;key (WSC-, 24 3-5.
High Jump Stuller, 5 ft. 10 1-3 in .Grant (W), 6 ft. 1 in.
Stuller (0).
Broad Jump Kelly, 24 ft. 3 in Kelly (0), 24 ft. 3 in.
Pole Vault Williams, 12 ft. 1-5 in.. ". __ ..Williams (W), 12 ft. 3 1-4 in.
Hammer Throw Zacharias, 155 ft. 7 in.. __ .. Zacharias (0), 155 ft. 7 in.
Shot Put McKinney, 46 ft McKinney (0), 46 ft.
Discus Throw , Heidenrich, 123 ft. 9 1-2 in Philbrook (Whit), 136 ft. 6 in.
javelin Throw Neill, 169 ft Phillips (I), 186 ft.
Mile Relay t910 team, Johns, EEiott, W. S. C., 3:22.
Kay, McDaniel, 3:27 2-5
NOTE-W. S. C. relay team broke OWn record, made year before, of 3 min. 25 sec.
Team, Dietz, Cooke, McCroske¥ and Schultz.
Two Hundred Nineteen
Cornell MC'ts,'hlo'llbachel L. Eigl)(;e T'lerclt Nelsoll
",reich C Ligbf,e Fenton Be7.oek
- 1914 BASEBALL TEAM
Br~ant M Rigbee Annullsen
Lleu&llf>n
1914 1Banrhall Wram
CARL FENTON . .
A. R. TIFFANy...... . .
Cf,ARKE BURGARD .
HUGO BEZDEK .
..........................Captail:
.. Manager
. Student Manage:-
........Coa~h
BATTING ORDER
CORNELL-Second Base.
C. BIGBEE-Shortstop.
ANNUNSEN-Third Base.
FENTON-Right Field.
BRYANT-Center Field.
MOTSCHENBACHER-Catcher.
NELSON-First Base.
M. ~IGBEE-Left Field.
P2::.
.33'3
.316
.285
.RO:
.26:~
.251;
.187
.17::>
.153
.1613
.13:3
.100
H
11
12
8
12
10
10
6
7
2
1
2
1
AVERAGES
AB
33
38
28
39
38
39
32
40
13
6
15
10
BATTING
C. Bigb~e .. '"
Fenton ..
Motschenb:lcher .
Annunsen .
Nelson .
Bryant .
M. Bigbee ..
Cornell ..
Welch .
L. Bigbee .
Tuerck .
Ueuallen .
HIlS IBtUiFhall ~r~l'llulF
March 30--Chicago Colored Giants, at Eugene.
April 16-Washington, at Seattle
April 17-Washington, at 'Seattle
April 24-Willamette, at Salem.
April 30-0. A. C., at Corvallis.
May 1----:-0. A. C., at Corvallis.
May 7-Willamette, at Eugene.
May 12-Washi.ngton, at Eugene.
May 13-Washington, at Eugene.
May 21-0. A. C., at Eugene.
May 22-0. A. C., at Eugene.
Two Hundred 'l'we:>ly-Onfl
THE SCORE-WASHINGTON GAME
MOTSIE ON THE JOB
A PART OF THE BLEACHERS
Two Hundred Twenty-Two
iunrbull1Rruirw
\Viith the advent of the 1914 baseball season came Hugo Bezdek out 011
t~e baseball diamond to look over his galaxy of "vets," prep school stars and
ne'er do wells, and from them he whipped into ~hape the second J\'orthwes~
chatnpionship team that Oregon has put on the field. Be it said here, that
the rag was hauled down by a t,eam that won on good, clean tJ:aIl, worthy
of l1C pennant, for less fight than it happened to take last year to win, 0~1
account of an unexpected slump at a critical moment. The result was that
Oregon had to take six out of the last seVlen games played, and Oregon tOOh:
the first six.
Undouhtedly one of the hardest, if not the hardest hitting team that ever
Illadc the circuit was turned out by Bezdek. Owing to his llecent return to
Uregon, and having to work his men over and line them up to his style of
playing, the team was a little slo'vver in getting into league form than other-
wis~ would have been expected; but once started, they did not stop.
Oregon opened the season in Seattle, and by heavy hitting in the pinches
took the two openers from Washington. Washington turned the tables by
coming to Eugene and waltzing away with two. vVashington forfeited one
to Corvaliis, at Corvallis, after a dispute, and won the other. O. A. C. abc
lost to Washington at Seattle. This put Oregon in a box where she had tc
take a series of four from Corvallis to win the championship of the Western
division, or lose one and tie up the division, as occurred the year before, lo~c
two and be out of the running. Being afraid to tmst tho'." "champ" honar~
with O. A. C against W .S. C. Oregon chose the first alternative and did it
by scores which grew on the Oregon side with every game, until it was a'
regular merry-go-round. Home runs and thnee base hits with the bases full
were reg-ular occurrences.
W. S. C. then came to Eugene to participate in the Junior \Veek-End
festivities, but with a grim d,etermination to take home the big belt. They
made it interesting until the first half of the ninth inning of the second game.
Moss. the \"1. S. C. p·itcher, had been given orders to walk "Dick" Nelson
at bat with "Ske\'."ter" Bigbee on second. He tossed the first ball down to-
wards the backstop, wide of the plate. He threw the next one side-arme r !
about two feet six inches east of the rubber, thinking to take no chanoes on
allowing Nelson to connect, but he did with a Texas over second base. The
game ended suddenly and the cTowd was dispersing before 'vV. S. C. wake
up. The rag was "onrn" and the prospects look good this year.
Two Hundred Twenty-Three
WASH1NGTON STATE COLLEGE TEAM
1914 §ra~ntt
Team Place
Oregon-Chemawa . ._...... .__ .. Eug-ene .
Oregon-Chemawa ._. __ __ . _..Eugene .
Oregon-Dallas __ .. , _ __ __ Dallas _
Oregon-Chemawa _ __ Chemawa
Oregon-Helena .. Eugene __ .
Oregon-Helena _ ___ __ Eugene
Oregon-Helena .. . .. Eugene (5 innings) .
Oregon-Washington Seattle
Oregon-Washington . SeattJe
Oregon-Cottage Grove __ __ Eugene
Oregon-Dallas __ .. . Dallas __ __
Oregon-Willamette . . Salem
Oregon-Washington .__ .. . Eugene
Oregon-Washington .__ .... __ .__ . Eugene
Oregon-O. A. C. __ .__ .__ . .__ Eugene
Oregon-O. A. C. . . Eugene
Oregon-O. A. C. __ .__ . CorvaIlis .
Oregon-O. A. C. __ Corvallis .__ . __ .
Oregon-W. S. C. Eugene
Oregon-W. S. C. __ Eugene ... __ .. _
Two Hundred Twenty-Four
v. Opp.
'1 5
37 2
18 3
5 4
4 1
3 17
3 1
6 2
4 3
13 5
11 3
5 0
1 2
4 7
4 2
12 ~
II f>
13 0
2 1
4 2
All Nnrt4wrBt Ntttr
"Give me the Oregon team as we won the rag, and I wouldn't trade any of them."
-Hugo Bezdek.
FENTON (O)-Center Field.
PATTON (W)-Left Field.
POST (Whit)-Right Field.
CASAD (W. S. C.)-First Base.
LESTER (W. S. C.)-Second Base.
CAUFLIN (W)-Third Base.
C. ,BIGBEE (O)-Shortstop.
MOTSCHENBACHER (0) and CAREY (W)-Catchers.
WELCH (0), MOSS (W. S. C.) and BRYANT (W)-Pitchers.
H1l4 iBuBrhull Wrum
CARL FENTON
A. R. TIFFANY
CLARK BURGARD .-.. -0 ••
HlTGO BEZDEK
.....Captain
......................... .....Manager
................ -0 •••••• StuJent Manager
..... _ Coach
"C. OF 0, LAW DEPARTMENT BASEBALL TEAM
Two Hundred Twenty-Five
Two Hunured 'Iwenty-Six
ilunkrtball
Oregon's 1915' basketball team made a good showing in the Conference
race, despite the fact that she did not close at the top, but second from the
bottom, O. A. C. being just below. But one letter man turned out this year,
and Coach Bezdek faced the problem of building up a green team from the
first.
BasNetball material suffered a relapse at Oregon and the result was that
Oregon had a fast but light team. A trip north, playing Washington, Idaho,
anJ 'vV. S. c., with several practice games, proved to be too much of a grind
for the Oregon men. Though defeated four conference games on the trip,
Oregon shot more baskets than her opponents. The games on the home
floor were more hotly contested.
By thorough work last season on a goodly bunch of new material, Oregon
should lead the conference next season, as all of the games last season vv::re
close, Oregon losing largely on account. of the fact that Washington and
O. A. c., her hottest rivals, had teams that had made the circuit bdore.
Oregon will be in the running strong in 1916.
Two Hundred Thirty-Seven
1914 Wruuta
The first Northwest Conference meet in tennis was held on the Oregon
campus, beginning Thursday, May 22-24, and resulted in a tie, Oregon takinl(
the singles and vVashington the doubles, owing to darkness falling on the
last matches. O. A. C. and VV. S. C. were eliminated, Oregon eliminating
O. A. c., and Washington W. S. C.
Oberteuffer defeated Mason, of O. A. c., by the scores of 3-6, 6-3 and 6-l.
Bond defeated Shoemaker, of O. A. c., 6-2 and 6-3. Brooks defeat.ed vValton
two straight matches, 6-2 and 7-5, both using the Lawford stroke. Mason
also used this stroke, and it was largely throug'h his inability to control hi"
serves that he was defeated.
In the Oregon-\V.ashington singles, Brooks took three straight from Cau·
field, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5. Muria won from Bond, 6-1, 6-2, 1-6,3-6,6-1, three out of
five. Oberteuffer defeated Kauffman, 2-6, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3 and 6-3. three out
of five.
The doubles were won by \Vashington by the following scores: 6-4, 6-8.
4-6, 6-4, 6-3, fiv,e out of six.
Unable to finish the matches before Monday, Captain Brooks and the
Washington team effected a compromise, Oregon taking the singles and
Washington the doubles, thus tying up the conferenc,e· belt.
Muria, of Washington, was the star of the meet, showing excellent judg-·
ment and ability to place his balls just where he wanted them <it all tim,,;.
The Oregon team played a steady game throughout. Oberteuffer was re
CO\,('fin'~' from a recent illness and was not up to his l1Sl1<l1 form.
Tennis is not recognized this year as a conference sport, though Oregon
awards letter to members of chamDionship teams. Several college matchc-s
were played this spring, V\Tashington and O. A. C. being considered.
Two Hundred 'Twenty-Eight
WASHINGTON TEAM
OREGON TEAM
Bond Brooks Ol,erteurrer
Two HunJred Twenty-Nino
WASHJl'\GTON STATE COLLEGE TEAM
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TEAM
Two Hundred Thirty
l\t41rtir Qtounrtl
President Prince L. Campbell
Faculty Membel-~­
Prof. H. C. Howe
\t\Tilliam Hayward
Student Members-
John Parsons
Raymond Bryaut
Heinrich Heidenrich
Alumni Members-
Ben H. 'Williams
Mildr'ed Bagley
George Hug
ftltinor §porta
Soccer
Wrestling
3Jntrr-1J1ratrrnity l\t4lrtirn
Baseball
Basketball
Handball
Two Hundred Thirty-One
SOCCER TEAM
mruirm of §orrrr
Oregon's second year of soccer proved to be as much of a success as the
year before. In 1914 Or~,gon played Columbia, the champions of the inter-
scholastic league of Portland, two tie games, one at Portland and one in
Eugene. This year Oregon played the crack Multnomah team, inter-scha
lastic champions this year, two tie games, one in Portland and aile in Eugene.
This is a splendid record for the two years that Oregon has indulged in
the game, and speaks well for Prorfessor C. V. Dyment, instructor in the
Journalism Department, formerly a member of the Multnomah team, who
also played at the University of Toronto in his undergraduate days, and who
coached Oregon. The record as it stands today is, no games lost. no games
won, four tie scores.
By official action the Student Body spupJi1ecl funds last season for the
second game in Eugene and this sport bids to become a popular one at Ore-
gon, coming at a time when other sports are off the boards.
Two Hundred Thirty-Two
Barr"~tt H1<l',;J't;HyeS Sh'lfln~,· G'lffin P.utbNfor<l King Shocldey (Coach)
VARSITY WRESTLERS
IJrrntling
TIl': Varsity wrestling team lost the dual match with O. A. C. this year
only after the bout on which the decision rested had gone for a tie thr,ee time~;
between the contestants in the 125-pound class.
Ed. Shockley, coach, had worked up a scrappy bunch of boys, and the.v
made a good showing against their oppol1oe'nts, who had had several year",
of experience against Oregon's two. Two of the bouts were ties and extra
minutes had to be taken to decide the ties.
The results of the match at Corvallis were as follows:
145 pounds, Captain Rutherford (0), decision; Nlosby (0. A. C.).
158 pounds, King (0), decision; Waters (0. A. C.).
135 pounds, Mort (0. A. C.), decision; Griffin (0), two bouts.
125 pounds, Bolin (0. A. C.), decision; Shaffner (0).
125 pounds, Piercy (0. A. C.), decision; Barnett (0), three bouts.
115 pounds, Mardman (0. A. C.), decision; Hargreaves (0).
Two bouts in the 125-pouncl class, as per previous agreement. Both ties
were avvarded to O. A. C. on points.
Two Hunclr'ed 'l'hirty-Threo
Rathbu.n Pit:tlnallri<.:e Rradsha,w Tl'o'wbridgc "-::-uercic
L'orri~ Lieuallen Jones [-lill
FLJf l',lNE-CHAMPIONS DOUGHNUT LEAGUE
3Jntrr-1J1rat ianrhall
For the ~hircl consecutive year, the Phi Gamma Deltas took the inter-
fraternity baseball championship in this series of games helel every year
Two cups were awarded last year, one for first place and on<e for se>cond,
Phi Delta Theta being awarded the second cup.
Rathbun, for the Phi Gams, al10wed but three hits, and, backed up b:,
good fielding, his cohorts made away 'with the closing game of the serie,;
by a 4 to 3 score. -
lJntrr-1J1rat wrack
By taking 30 out of the 38 points needed, Ray Bryant won the individuai
silver medal awarded for high point winner in the inter-fraternity track mel~t
for the spring of 1914, and incidentally won the meet for the Sig-ma Chis.
Bryant, placed in every event that hfe entered, took four firsts, three SeL'
onds and one fourth.
Two Hundred Thirty-Four
Sharp Huntint;"ton Church RoJJert~ ~1orton BigbeD
PH! l)ELTS BASKETBALL--CHAMPJONS DOUNGNUT LE.'.GUJ-"
3Jutrr-lJ1rat 1Ballkrthall
'~'he basketball championship this year went to the Phi Delta Thetas by
default in the last round between the Delta Tau Deltas, Sigma Nus and PhI
Deltas, who had all qualifie<;l for the finals.
The f'hi Delts won from the Delta Taus after a close strugg-Ie, aggres·
siveness featuring throughollt the entire season. The game scheduled be·
tween the Phi Delts and Sigma Nus was forfeited by the Nus when they
failed to show up.
The games last season were run off early to make way for Varsity prac
tice, and this policy will be pursued in fol1owing years.
Two Hunored Thirty-Five
Furney Rrownell
~anllball
By taking the first two out of three games in the inter-fraternity handball
tournament, the Delta Tau Deltas, represented by Leo Furney and Austill
Brownell, captured the handball cup.
The scores were 21 to 12 and 21 to 16. The Dormitory was represented
by Harry Kuck and John Huston.
Two Hundred Thirty-Six
luturfsitt! muys

QIommrnrrmrnt
h. tne annual program of a University, Commencement time is a time ill;'
of pleasure and regret: pleasure, because of the natura'l satisfaction that al-
ways follows the successful completion of any kind of work, whether it be
manual work or mental work; regret, that the receiving of the diploma marks
the formal separation from the ties that have bound the recipient to a
living institution for four years.
Thus when the members of the Ninete·en Fourteen class received their
diplomas from the hands of President Campbell last June, they must have ex-
perienced this admixture of f,eelings. For, certainly, they had comtpleted a
successful career at the University of Oregon. Numerically, the 1914 class
was the largest that ever graduated froml the University-suffici'ent evidence
ol the ability of its members to carry their projects through to a successful
conclusion. Scholastically, it ranked high, as is again attested by the un-
precedented number it graduated. In Student Body enterprises, it espe-
cially was influential. Probably no other class took such a prominent part
in Student Body activities and established so many customs and precedents
for the guidance of succeeding classes. It was, truly, an "all-around" class.
Then, to, the Fourteeners have sensed a deep feeling of regret. To leave
rllt' classic, ideal surrounding of the University campus and enter the acti\·f.,
nJore or less sordid duties of life, is surely a great change. V/.e have it from
olG alllmn! of the University that the true value of the institution is not fully
,1?preciated until after graduation; retrospection discloses advantag.es con-
cealed to the eyes of the undergraduates.
The Fourteen class was the thirLy-eighth in the history of the instilutiol1.
\Vith.Jl1l ci')l~bt. those ok pJOneers, l\lJ.lhew P. Deady, f:j,o"I~min F. DOl,;",
little thought thirty-eight years ago that, within a third of a century, the in-
stitlltion of which they laid the foundation would send out a yearly quota
of on(; hundred and twenty men and women, fully equipped for the business
of l1fe. It is at Comm.encement that the marv,dous growth of the University
io: 1ll0~t fully appreciated.
Two Hundred Thirty-Nine
4fuuior IIrrk-iEub Jrogram
Wednesday, May 6-
Baseball, Oregon vs. vVashington, campus diamond.
Thursday, May 7-
1 :30 P. M.-Official opening parade.
3 :45 P. M.-Baseball, Oregon vs. \Vashington, campus.
8 :00 P. M.-Finals in State High School Debating League, Pendleto;l
vs. Oregon City, Villard.
Friday, May 8-
Morning, work on campus.
11 :30 A. M.-Ground br,eaking for new Library Building.
12:00 M.-Lunch served on campus by University women.
2 :30 P. M.-Track meet, Oregon vs. O. A. c., Kinca.id Field.
8 :30 P. M.-Senior Class Play, "The Prof and the Soph."
Saturday, May 9-
Morning, preliminaries of Inter-Scholastic Meet.
Afternoon, finals of Inter-Scholastic Track Meet.
8:00 P. M.-Junior Prom, Gymnasium.
8:00 P. M.-Smokeless Smoker for non-dancers, Villard.
JUNIOR WEEK-END COMMITTEES
Finance-Anthony Jaureguy, chairman; Boyce Fenton, Fred Hardesty,
James Donald.
Program-Thomas Boylen, chairman; Samuel Michael, Lila Sengstake.
Margaret Mann, Ray Bryant, Lyle Steiwer, James Pack,
Parade-Maurice Hill, chairman; Clark Burgard, Alfred Lee, Lawrence
Dinneen, \Villiam Boone.
Campus VI/ork-Charles Fowler, chairman; Alfred Collier, George Ste-
venson. Alva Grout, Carl Fenton.
Painting th~ "O"-Bert Lomba-rd, chairman; Frank Staiger, Elton Loucks.
Bud Ryan, Carlyle Geisler, Marsh Goodwin, John Parsons, Gene Good, Henry
Heielenrich, Thornton Howard. Graham McConnell.
Ground Breaking-Wallace Caufield, chairman.
Campus Luncheon-Eleanor McLain, chairman; Georgia Prather, Beulah
Stebno, Louise Baitey, Lois Ladd.
Reception-Fred Hardesty, chairman; Otto Heider, Elliot Roberts, Frank
Stai~'er, James Donald, Max Som'mer.
Smoker-Alfred Davies, chairman; Ray Early, Don Rice, Mandell Weiss,
Maurice Hyel,e, Owen \\'hallon, Roland Geary.
Two Hundrect Forty
DUTCH AND HIS GANG
NOTICE THl~ HARD WORKING SENIORS-PAINTI;';O THF. "0"
I. W. WS
Two Hunrtred Forty-One
DRY?
I>OCTOH STRAUB ADVOCATING FREE LUNCH
Two Hundred Forty-Two
KNOCKERS
STODDARD WINNING HIS "0"
3Jutlior mrrlt-iEtlb
In the year 1913, when the illustrious class of 1914 held their high jinks
on the campus, ]. Pluvius was the chief mourner. His tears, ever abundant
in this locality, were so copious as to cause all present to Sleek the shelter or
the trees before Deady, from whence came the inviting odor of beans and
other eatables dispensed by the co-eds', Now, according to all rules and regu-
lations of the game, and according' to the prophecies of such renowned men as
Charles Koyl and Jim Cossman, the weather last May should have been per,
i"ct. The sky should have been azure blue, gentle zephyrs should havl~
wafted to our olfactory organs the delicious odor of spring flowers and Dar
mitory beef steak, and the sun should have made us wish to lay aside Olll'
implements of toil and throw ourselves into the arms of Morpheus in the
shade of wme nearby tree. But (Oh shades of Parkison) our dreams of such
hliss were rudely shaken when, on "vaking on the morn oi May 8th, we found
Old Sol and J. Pluve struggling for supremacy. All morning the struggle
cllntinued without either gaining any 111larked advantage. The afternoon
\\',l~ but a repetition of the morning, despite the fact that rain was one of
the principal courses at the co-ed hand-out at high noon.
Dut to leave the depressing' subject of the weather and divert to the rea.l
events of the day. In order to make this account complete it will be neces-
,,<',ry to go back to the previous day and start at the beginning.
Promptly at 1 :30 P. M. the stupendous parade, announcing the opening
of Junior Week-End, left the campus. \iVithal, the parade was a rare col·
lection of marvels and well worth the price of admission. On returning to
the camplls, the parade proceeded immediately to' the baseball field, where,
<ll11id much wailing and gnashing of teeth, \iVashington walked away with
~l 2 to 1 score in their favor. That e\r,ening Pendleton and Oregon City ar-
;sued hotly over the tariff question.
'l'he big show, however, started early the next morning. At 8 :00 A. M.
tbings began to happen, and they kept on happening without intermission
until late that night. Dutch Young and his pick and shovel gang attacked
with vigor the job of beautifying the parking along Thirteenth, Alfred Collier
with a band of huskies began operations on Kincaid Field, Heinie and Gene
~ook a few of the more artistically inclined and scaled Skinner's to retouch
the '0," a few (identity unknown) endeavoring to lend a helping hand to
the fussers who frequent the mill race, constructing a landing at the portage,
vv hich, as later reports show, lasted almost a week, "Monkey" Brooks and his
~1;lotted apostles did the cross country around the tennis courts, dragging
Two Hundred Forty-Three
Two Hundred Forty-Four
1915 BOOTH
ATHLETES-EVERY ONE
WORKING FOR A D. D.
after them the scraper on which repo ed a few of the more indolent upper-
cL1ssmen. Even the Divinity students, catching some of the enthusiasm,
ceased their exhortations long' ,enough to get out and 'weed the lawn and
water the flowers.
vVhile all of this was going on, another and even more interesting scene
\vas being enacted on the green between McClure and the Donn. Lon.g
benches were being constructed and decorati'ons were being hung. A festive
air, mingled with the smell of eats, filJ.ed the atmosphere. Here is where
the co-eds got in their good work, and long before noon everything was in
readiness. However, before the r,esults of their handiwork could be examr
intd, there was another and more serious duty to perform, so at 11 :30 every-
hody solemnly paraded ov,er the the Library, where Prexy and Sam Friendly
tdrned over a few shovelfuls of dirt as a start toward the new Library. Dur-
ing this ceremony the band touchingly rendered its favorite hymn, "Snooky
Onkems."
Scarcely had this been accomplished when a long line of weary and hun-
gry advocates of the 1. 'vV. Vv. cause formed in front of the lunch counters,
and soon the clinking of spoons, etc., announced that the repast was in full
sway. The Glee Club and Orchestra formed the cabaret attractions, while
numerous photographers flitted about.
That afternoon Dill led his cohorts against the Aggies, with the usual
success. In the evening the Senior class brought forth a new Anna Helcl,
in the personage of Ethel Tooze, who held her audience sp,ellbound througn-
out the entire performance.
The next day the preppers were in their glory. They were given the best
o[ everything. Their spirits soared, as did the house bills, and they were
fil1ed with the glamour of college life. Everybody was happy.
But the crowing feature was yet to come, and along about 8:00 P. :M. a
different part of the campus became the attraction. This was the Gym,
otherwise known as Hayward Hall. Here assembled all who craved the
"light fantastic," and about 9 :00 P. M. the struggle commenced. The crowd
was enormous, the music great, the punch delicious, and everybody got com-
pletely worn out, which goes to show that the Prom was a complete success.
Taking it altog.ether, the Vleek-End was a howling success, and every-
body felt fully repaid for his (or her) temporary inconvenience, and although
it was with a sigh of relief that the Jast guest was seen to depart, eevrybody
will be just as eag,er to go through it all again this year, when the class oJ
1916 holds forth,
Two HundreJ Forty-Fiv(,
EATS
PRINCIPALLY FROSH
SOUP LINE
Two Hundred Forty-Six
BURNING THE GREEN
OPENING PARADEJ
"BEZ" ;N:iISTS THAT WE HAVE "A GREAT STATE"
Two Hundred Forty-Seven
FROSH
F.CHO AND HER FOLLOWERS
COPS
Two Hundred Forty-Eight
lllubrrrlann 1Iix
On Octotber 10th, 1914, history again repeated itself, to the extent that the Soph3
won out over the Frosh in the annual Underclass Mix.
Rain, which continued most of the morning, prevented the Juniors from pulling o~
their stunt, and otherwise hindered the performance; but nevertheless promptly at
10:00 A. M. the Frosh made their appearance, and after parading the field, led by
their band, which had been materially decreased by the activity of the Sophs, they
halted in front of the grandstand. Here, to the tune of "Nearer, My God, to Thee."
they sorrowfully strewed flowers (cabbages and potatoes) on the coffin which they
had labeled "1917," after which they touched a match to it and blew it to pieceSi.
The Sophomores then entered, and, led by their band, proceeded to the front of the
grand stand, where they portrayed their idea of the mix of the future if all suggested
reforms were to be carried out. Their stunt impressed the judges favorably. and
they were awarded 10 points. They also annexed 10 points for appearance and yells,
while the Frosh were awarded 10 for decorations. The tie-up contest, which came
next, also resulted in a victory for the Sophs, as, after ten minutes of depperate
struggling .in the mire, it was discovered that they had succeeded in roping up two
Frosh, while the latter had only subdued one. The sandbag contest was the next
event, and the small pile of sand'bags in the center of the field became the main ~t­
traction. For fifteen minutes the ba.ttle raged, and when the whist.le blew fifte~n
sacks were found behind the Sophomore goal, while the Freshmen had succ.eeded in
capturing only thirteen.
But it's a long worm that isn't crooked someplace, and in the next argument the
Frosh retrieved some of their lost honors. A tall pole, bearing at its top the 1917
banner, had been erected at one end of the field, and the Sophomores gathered around
it to protect it from the invading Frosh, who, after ten minutes of desperate eonflict,
pulled the pole down and captured the flag. This gave them 10 points.
The water fight, held on the campus lawn, was declared a draw, 5 points going to
each side. This was surely a wet affair, and everybody participating, as well as some
of the spectators, got thoroughly drenched.
This ended the performance, and the Frosh, now thoroughly subjugated, docilely
obey the commands of their c.onquerors and await with eagerness the time when they
will be able to administer the same treatment to the next Freshman dass.
Two Hundred Forty-Nine
I' ....SSED BY THE FACULTY BOARD OF CF.l\;SOnSHIF'
TIE UP
LAST RITES OVER THE DECEASED
Two Hundred Fifty
( '-,
\J~)
. .
Two Hundred Fifty-One
Jrrlubr
=~ow, gentle reader, you have come to that part of this book which yo',;
pen:hance consider bum, for seriousness we have forsook. It is the wondrous
featu re department. and if through other parts you sl,ept; at other joke-books
you have wept, it's up to you to get repepped.
Eut hist! Just heed this awful warning! If senSe of humor you have not,
at every Joke you put on mourning, or tear your hair and get real hot; and,
if the joke should be on you, you straightway want the wag to hurt, and
muss his features black and blue~then just keep on your little shirt. Close
this book without a fuss, and do not read another page.
But if you aren't cantank,erous, and that much honored sort of sage who
reac!O' a joke about himself and keeps on smttling just the same-don't lay this
book upon the shelf, but read! Read on! Be game, be game!
Two Hundred Fifty-Two
IYE FROSH
Ye Galaxy of Grass-green Glabrous Gallivanting Gadabouts
I Gaze with abated breath, Blasphemous Batheads
fear ye the demons that. flirt in the dark.
Ri s k not thy Ii v e son Rambles at night.
Easy eyed eels Obedience swear.
Sham b I e s, s hac k Ie s Scalpel and steel.
Uellfire and brimstone Uemlock &bathtubs.
Mourn 10.. your livers lily-eyed lambs_
[spouse ye then faithfully orders decreed,
Nor forget that you 'are freshmen and this warning heed.
Build ye the rally fires.
o bey upper classmen.
o Her no jokes to the Sophomore.
Bend ye the knee in obeisance.
Shine not with maids on the campus,
"old thy head low when thy
Elders speak in tones authoritative.
Endear yourselves to the faculty.
Damned is the frosh who disobeys.
Draw ye not cartoons of 't 6.
E vade the bench of the Seniors.
~ mbu/ate meekly always.
Don the mark of servitude.
"avoc anddevastat Ion await itsfailure
E nler not inlo the grand sland.
~dorn the bleachers without fail.
Dipl in the stream will be the
Soulless Rook who defies these
laws of the Bloody
SHUN VE THE
Angels of the Devil
PANDEMONIUMI
Two Hundred Fifty-Threo
TO
Or
JEF!AFfD
L O.r--.J E.r~ F{.e-
.00 Fs R./.s
./'".//J Fs .DE S ry
C.rsoc.nEry
SAC~Ej)
BEF$-.r
BE ./Y
PRED
.PErE
~'/}}tJ $.AYE THEM -~r;.:::·
.l.JYES 1.IY 7./JE r.!.5/i',tJ}C F/aJir ~N£
AG.A/J''/.Sr T.Jj it (-;;:;',;:
O/lEfuAJIA
~ ....
.,.
.~". .;,.: . '.' "','
~:..:
Two Hundred Fifty-Four
A 1Junior'n "~rt 'i.e mounr" Abbrrnn
: wo months and seven days ago, our Juniors brought forth before the
Student Body a new proposition, conceived in justice and dedicated to the
propo~ition that all Student Body enterprises should pay equally. Now, we
wer" engaged in putting' out a GREAT Oregana, and we were testing
whether that Oreg-ana so conceived and so dedicated could long endure. \,Vc
were met to decide that Cju,~stion. \N e came to petition the Student Body
for their proj::ortionate share in the cost of that Oregal1a. It was altogether
fitti~lg and proper that we should do this.
Hut in a larger sense (dollars) vve could not petition, We could not plead,
we ,'ould not argue this proposition. The brave men whose memorial \v\:
have here erected have undedicated this proposition far above our power to
acId or cktract. The Student Body little noted nor long- remembered what
we ~aid there, but it nev,er forgot what they did there. It is for us, the van.
Cjuished, rather, to put out a book the cost of which will fall within the scope
of our ability to furnish the wherewithal. It is rather that we should dig
up the money out of our own pockets than that the Student Body shou,ld
b~ ';"bjected to the ignominy of paying' its share; that we should highly
resolve that these deceased did not speak in vain (for the Oregana appro
priation failed) and that the 1916 Oregana. published by the Juniors, paid
by the Juniors, and issued in the inter,ests of the Student Body, should not
perish from the earth.
Two Hundred Fifty-Five
1\ inmuttrr tn 1J1nur ittr.a
A Queen to college came, I ween;
;-\ c1ev(\', youthful maid was she;
ITer age, proverbial sixteen;
And this is her full history.
A Senior loved this pretty lass,
r\S fair and sweet as daisy wreath;
But. when he sought a kiss, alas,
His mustache only brushed her teeth.
A Junior longed to steal the kiss;
She rippled out into a laugh,
And S[:OI;C o-ome cruel words like this,
"You're on the Oregana staff."
A Sophomore then tried, but that
vVas easily declined. "You wear
:-.Jo cap of green nor cowboy hat,
It isn't worth the chance, I swear."
She said unto a Frosh at last,
'I'd rather have your cap than gold."
But he refused, and when she asked.
Remarked, "The race is really cold."
Eugenics brought within its sway
A treatise on such germs as this,
And all her suitors went away;
~he now has no one left to kiss.
Two Hundred Fifty-Six
RATTLESNAKE JIM HEINE A LA "JOE" KNOWLES
TWO OF A KIND
(@r{)er of t4e .. (@"
UI\lIVERSITY OF OREGOI\l
SEMESTER SCHEDULE CARD
GRADE COURSE
Vaughn McCormick
William H. Burton
Beulah Stebno
Frederick Melzer
Callie Beck
Lyle Steiwer
, (0) )
, '0 J )
( '0 J J
, '0) )
, '0'
( '0' )
Engli sh Novel
Psychology
German
Mathematics
History
Engl i sh Novel
OVER
APPROVED :Ji11Wtll/Zj ~lo'L,cvn
OFFICIAL AWARDER OF "O'S" AND SWEATERS
Two Hundred Fifty-Seven
BROTHERS
The modern fraternity man and South Sea Islander find much in common-their
personal adornments.
(Modern Fraternity Man). - "What fraternity do you belong to!"
(S. S. I.)-"Fiji."
Two Hundred Fifty-Eight
Secret Honor Societies In the order of their establishment at the Lni-
versity.
Name
TORCH AND SHIELD Bible University.
FRIARS ._. White Lunch.
TAU KAPPA ALPHA - Obak's.
SIGMA DELTA CHI Moore & Moore's Press Room.
SIGMA ALPHA Thirteenth Street Smoke House.
PHI SIGMA Court House.
TO-KO-LO Odd Fellows' Cemetery.
PHI SIGMA PHI Veatch's Undertaking Parlor.
YE TABARD INN Hoffman House.
KWAMA . Otto's.
SCROLL AND SCRIPT Y. M. C. A. Book Exchange.
TWt' Hundred Fifly-Nine
•
TORCH AND SHIELD
Secret Meaning: Torch stands for light, to show the brethren the road
from Springfield, and the SHIELD is to protect them from the faculty.
Pass-Word: FATIMA.
History: Torch and Shield is an organization whose foundation antedates
that of the T. N. E., To-Ko-Lo and other Soph societies, having been estab
lished contemporaneously with Phi Beta Kappa during the Revolutionary
War, when the torch of liberty was glowing its brightest.
Purpose: To stimulate interest in a higher and better living and to pro-
mote the m.oral uplift of its mem.hers.
FRIARS
Secret Meaning: Sh-h!
Pass-\iVord: 'S Death!
Honorary Members: Timmy Cloran. (Dr. Schmidt has absolved mem-
bership since the war started.)
History: Friars is an organization that was founded during the middk
ages, when ecclesiastical feeling was running high. The local chapter act,;
in co-operation with rharl'es Koyl and the E. B. U. in preparing men for
missionary service in the wilds of Africa.
Purpose: To promote the intensive cultivation of Senior moustaches
and the compulsory wearing of the sombrero.
TAU KAPPA ALPHA
$ecret Meaning: Talk, Kick and Argue.
Pass-Word: DanieIWebsterHenryClayDemosthenesPrescotL _
Honorary Members: Sam Cook and Henry Heidenrich (proficient with
the discus (s).
History: But little is known of the early history of this worthy (wordy)
organization. Probably when Lincoln was giving his Bunker Hill oration
a~fl Webster his Gettysburg address, Tau Kappa Alpha had been living for
Ctn turi'es.
Purpose: To secure the granting of sweaters to members of 'Varsity
dehating teams.
Two Hundred Sixty
•
SIGMA DELTA CHI
Secret Meaning: l\ONE (? ? ?)
Password: The pen is stronger than the sword,
Honorary Members: President Campbell, Professor Dyment and Pro
fl,,.~or Allen (because they couldn't get out of it),
History: Sigma Delta Chi is an evil that was perpetrated upon the Uni-
versity during April, 1913, by Bones Allen in collaboration with Sam Mi-
chael and Lee Hendricks.
Purpose: To put out scandal editions of the Emerald and conduct mixers
in oj)position to the April Frolic.
SIGMA ALPHA
Secret Meaning: STIFFS and ACIDS.
Pass-v\ford : Cerebellum oblongata.
Honorary Members: Doctor Gilbert and Doctor Smith.
History: Sigma Alpha is an association of students engaged in the pur-
suit of drugs, dollars and diplomas, and was founded as a Freshman society
in the fall of 1914. Its existence as a strictly Frosh society was very limited,
due to the fact that the faculty deemed it unwise to allow the Nineteen
Eighteen youngsters to pursue their hazardous undertakings without the
g-uiding influence of Sophomores and upperclassmen.
Purpose: To cut cats and classes.
PHI SIGMA
Secret Meaning: PLEAD SARCASTICALLY.
?ass-Vlrord: Here's hoping that Hope hopes that Hope's hopefuls will
~ass Hope's Criminal Law examination.
Honorary Members: Edison MARSHALL and Blackstone,
;-fistory: This society, composed of future jurists, "tas brought into being
shortly after the Frosh had organized Sigma Alpha. It existed sub-rosa for
a year until the members could agree upon the verbiage to be used in the
announcement that subsequently appeared in the Emerald,
Purpose: To bring united effort to bear against the further develop-
IT'.tnt, increase and augmentation of four-hour law examinations.
Two Hundl'ed 'Sixty-One
TO-KO-LO
Secret Meaning: A Japanese word, indicative of cemeteries and pink teas.
Pass-Word: In the shadow of the Cross.
Honorary Members: Ruth Guppy, Charles Koyl and Doctor Straub.
:4istory: To-Ko-Lo was founded by the class of 1914 in 1912, and ha3
always found the highest encouragement from the faculty and the Y. vV. C. A.
Tiddledy-winks and checkers ar,e the principal items of business at the regular
meetings. .
Purpose: To initiate a movement for high school pledging and to secure
bctter attendance at debates and Y. M. C. A. meetings.
PHI SIGMA PHI
Secret Meaning: PSYCHOLOGY, SURGERY and PHYSIOLOGY.
Pass-vVord: It's nothing but a crutified exegesis antispasmodical1y ema-
nating' from the germ of the animal refrigerator producing a prolific source
or irritability in the parachranial epidermis.
Honorary Members: Several were elected, but refused to accept, because
they couldn!t see any honor in it.
History: Phi Sigma Phi was inspired by the organization of Phi Sigma,
thc jaw fraternity, as is indicated by the selection of the first two words-
Phi and Sigma-as a part of its nomenclature. The connection between lavv'
and medicine is readily apparent: the doctors make a fatal mistake and the
lawyers protect them in the damage suit that follows.
Purpose: To cultivate further interest in Social Biology.
YE TABARD INN
Secret Meaning: (Due to its recent establishment, the boys haven't writ-
ten the ritual yet, but those in authority say that it will exceed in literary
merit "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" or "The Adventures of Kathlyn.")
Pass-Word: He staggered in.
Honorary Members: 'Tick" Malarkey and "Shorty" Howard.
History: Ye Scabard Inn is the modernization of the literary crusadcs
of the Canterbury Pilgrims. It .vas established at the University but a few
short months ago, but in that time it has sent out an influence that has been
:nost beneficial in raising the literary standards of the world; an influence,
bentg-n and yet forceful; far-reaching and yet unnecessary.
Purpose: To provide a dumping ground for the poems and contributions
of its members.
Two Hundred Sixty-Two
KWAMA
:-;ecret Meaning: A square deal.
Pass-vVord: Votes for wimmin.
Honorary Members: Professor DeCou and Doctor Bennett.
::-:iistory: Kwama is the product of several imaginative members of the
class of 1915 who failed to foresee the dire consequences of their worthy
iutclltions-for it is rumored that several of its inactive members have been
~e('n playing checkers for the Hersheys in the Y. M. Exchange.
Purpose: To teach the latest in the terpsichorean art.
SCROLL AND SCRIPT
Secret Meaning: (Dean Guppy doesn't believe in secrets, since it is such
a well known fact that the a·bility to bone is the principal qualification fo.r
membership.)
Pass-\Vord: Don't let you r studies interfere with you r college education.
Honorary Members: Gavin Dyott and Bill Burgan!.
History: Scroll and Script was founded prior to the pa5Sage of the CHI. lU-
lative cut rule and has been active in the promotion of the cam p1ign a6'ainst
the nefarious practice of the University in charging a sixteenth of a cr:dit
for absence from classes.
Purpo:,e: To work zealously fo-r the addition of more pipe courses to the
curiculul11.
Tn English Novel class:
Miss Vvatson: "Miss Zahl, what do you mean when you refer to a girl
as being very sweet?"
Echo: "\Nell, I think that a swef.t girl is one who would suit your
sense of-of-"
Ray Fleming (on back row): "Taste."
;\ song entitled "One Day a Freshman" was sung to an enthusiastic au·
dience at the Theta house SOOn after the grades were published. There was
loud applause, Evidenly they did not see the joke.
Two Hundred Sixty-Three
'-1.
~
o
:r:
c
"c...,
'"c.
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".....~
"'.1
o
<:
..,
'''i Jt/'::
Qy;ck .qu',ck" .";'';'orr(~n;oij
(k.eep 9u;o-r,)
~ureau .. - - . ~If§)
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1
Does the same thing that makes Georgia Cross, make Gene Good?
Ii Oregon WOn the football game, what did Marsh Goodwin?
If Spencer's Butte is six miles from Eugene, where is Maurice Hill?
I f roses grow in Portland, .
Although my verse is silly;
Pleas~ tell me where I'll find
Beatrice Lilly.
v\Then the Germans bombarded Przemysl, what did Lombard?
If Prof. Barnett was with Miss Hair, who was Arvilla Beckwith?
:-J ext leap-year will May Neill?
If Sam Cook puts the shot, what will Don Orput?
Suppose there was a bearded lady in a side-show, would Genevieve Shaver:
If the allies riddled a German battleship, what did Mildred Riddle?
Speaking" of large insects, how about Morris Bigbee?
If Anson B. Cornell, is it logical to suppose Austin B. Brownell?
If Julia wept for fear, did Doris Ball?
I've studied shrubs, but I ask: "\iVhat is a Madge Barry?"
How can Karl Beck be, if John Beckett?
If the faculty does not let upperclassmen haze Freshm'en. who does Beu-
lah Hayes?
You can't see the darkness, but you can see Hazel Knight.
If the Dormitory had a formal dance. would Nail wear a claw-hammer:'
Rotation: Ethan Allen-Allen Eaton.
\<\There does Leland Belknap and Ray Couch?
What is Flawnice Killinsworth when Roberta Killam?
vVhere has Dave Philbin?
\Vhile the Germans are maneuvering their battleship", what IS Louise
Manning?
Two Hundred Sixty-Five

.Apropos to tqr Ifar
Doctor Timothy Cloran: "IFrench will be the universal language after
the European war is concluded. The Germans can't fight anyway. They
fight just like they tal k."
Doctor F. G. G. Schmidt: "Germany will win. Dose French and Eng-
lishmen can't even agree among themselves. The Germans taught the Eng·
lish and French all they ever learned about fighting."
~res. P. L. Campbell: "For the ultimate good of higher civilization and
for the promotion of an international morale that will be opposed 'to any
forms of warfare as the means of settling disputes between nations, it 'is
necessary to stimulate interest in the work of the Student Y. M. C. A. and
other worthy organizations."
Prof. Eric \"1. Allen: "I am neutral; I don't care who licks Germany."
Prof. R. C. Clark: "The allies will win, providing the Germans don't
kill too many of them off."
"Bill" Holt (arguing for the Student Body appropriation for the 1916
Oreg-ana): "The European war has raised the price of printing ink, making
it impossible to put out the book at the same cost as previous publications."
Mrs. Pennell (before Art class): "Do you know, dear girls and boys, that
the statue of Venus de Milo, in Paris, was buried when the German advance
into France became dangerous to the safety of the city? \IVell , you see, sne
was unarmed."
Prof. Colin V. Dyment: "If the English arc defeated, I "viII move to
South America."
THE RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF THE "PROFESSOR'S LOVE
STORY"
Scene: A home in Portland, tastefully decorated.
The room is filled with expectant guests; the men in full dress; the women
arrayed with all the art they hold most dear.
Heavy portiers hang over the doorway, where all eyes are turned, ex-
cluding a view of the other room.
Suddenly the lights go out and the curtains are drawn back.
A light in the interior room discloses a woman, divinely fair, standing.
Kneeling at her feet is a princely figure with long Apolline hair and an in-
tellectual brow.
The woman speaks:
"Ladies and Gentlemen: Edmund is at my feet."
Quick curtain.
Two Hundred Sixty·Seven
-Paid. Advertisement
UNIVERSITY MAN
RISES fROM DECK
nAND TO CAPTAIN
Promotion of "Bill" Blrgard
Takes Place in One Night in
Alaska. Waters in North.
"Bill" Burgard, football and basket-
ball athlete, a Portland senior at the
University of Oregon, rose in one
night from deck hand, the lowest job,
to captain of the ship on which he
spent the summer in Alaskan waters.
The story of how the 24-year-old
college man piloted a ship in the open
ocean among the Alaskan islands,
1,000 miles north of Seattle, with a
drunken crew, saving his father's can-
nery thousands of dollars' loss, that
made young Burgard a hero among
the fishermen and cannery men of
Southeastern Alaska, is now going
the rounds of his college mates since
his return to college this week. He
will be known among the students as
"Steamboat Bill."
J. H. Burgard, of Portland, is the
treasurer of the Alaskan Pacific Fish-
eries Company, which has, among
others, a cannery on Yes Bay. His
two sons, as a semi-vacation outing,
took jobs as deck hands on the two
boats which ply between Ketchikan
and Yes Bay. As the boats passed
the boys would hail each other.
Bill Burgard, deck hand, with four
passengers and a load of supplies
and can tops for the cannery, was the
only member of the crew on his boat
at starting time one afternoon early
in August. The boat was due to leave
at 5 o'dock, but at 10 o'clock at night
the crew had not shown up. The can
tops were needed at the cannery. If
it did not have them at 8 o'clock the
next morning 400 men would be idle
and several thousand dollars' worth
of fish would spoil. Ketchikan is be-
tween 70 and 100 miles from Yes
Bay.
Two Hundred Sixty-Eight
ATnLETEINCREASES
nUNDRED POUNDS
Three Years on fiehl and in
6ym Makes Boy 6rew from
J30 to 230 Pounds.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.
Jan. I&-When a man makes good
on an ideal he is to be oC'ongratulated.
When a college freshman, 15 years
old, weighing 130 pounds and spread-
ing those pounds over a puny pair of
legs and a narrow chest, on the day
of his matriculation makes the ac-
quaintance of the gymnasium and in
three years is center of his college
football team, tipping the beam at
192 at th·e end of a strenuous season,
he may be regarded as a wonder.
James Cossman, alias "Gunpow-
der," alias "Blacksmith," alias "Slim,"
alias "Iowa," at 18 a Junior in the
University of Oregon, with a high
school record in DeWitt, Iowa, of
but one grade below 95 during his col-
lege preparatory days, has done just
this. Jim, or "Jimmie," as Cossman
is known on the campus, has another
distinction at the University of Ore-
gon. He belongs to the students who
are working their way through school.
PHILBIN TO FEATURE
IN "BROWN OF HARVARD"
Of all the remarkable student types
that Roda Johnson has drawn in her
great college play, "Brown of Har-
vard," which the Radiators are to
produce here by local talent next
Thursday and Friday, "Tubby" An-
derson,the part played by Dave Phil-
bin, stands out as a character abso-
lutely unmatched in the realm of
comedy.
If Roda Johnson herself had se-
lected the players for the Radiators'
production of "Brown of Harvard,"
she ,could not have found a better
type for "Tubby" than Dave Philbin.
-Paid Advertisement
FmOWN-THE NUT FISHERMAN
3)lrlVJlID[~1[' ~rrlf ffil DIR?~
(f; @lM]fNJ nlfV rr IE:
Jj"iXJ~ ~f!a®fMlf
@(f •
@(FOfNlO@INJ
Two Hundred Sixty-Nine
iEuolutiou of DlIo~rru 1Bautr
GRAND MARCH
-------
GRAND MARCH
1 WALTZ x 1 WaHl X
2 TWO STEP
Adele Waltzes
Entha, 2 ONE STEP
A Wonderful Night
R. :t'.
Along Came Ruth
3 two St~" Ra,~&
When y'-o-u--oW=-or-e-a --oT=-u"7lc-j p
3 WALTZ
4 On~ SUI'
Tango Tokio
1J1<A IMC ~l,~tzL%
Le Poeme
.!}v( tCm.a. 4 ONE STEP X
Tres Moutarde
Orchids
Jamais Trop
3aM&lfCawn
Valse De-Ma-Coeur
:J'1-&o,h cJWQ/h
X
When the Angelu,;;
E&1/}~i<!-&
High Cost of Loving
5 THREE STEP
7 ONE STEP
6 ONE STEP
8 FEATURE
4) Waltl
10 FOX TROT
X
7 TWO STEP
5 THREE STEiP X
Madame Butterfly
6 WALTZ ffC-d weth, Rrd R~M}-(}*
Songe D'ArmoUi:
8 FEATURE\
Kiss Me Goodnight
10 HESITATION WALTZ /fvl.ot
Maurice Hesitation
Smother Me With Kisses
Ragtime Arabian Nights
My Croony Melody
X
Madame Butterfly
Cecile
Freshman Glee, February 15, 1915
Rag Picker
11 ONE STEP ICa.Cha.1.-i,~&
13 ONE STEP
12 THREE STEP
IS Waltl X
14 two St~p Ve,ta.
Freshman Glee, February 14, 1914
11 TWO STEP iJ1a.U;aA.&C
International Rag
12 THREE STEP X
Orchids
13 TWO STEP !J&n'~ fJ:d
Anti-Rag Time Girl
14 WALTZ J'a.C(»rA.-
Isle D'Armour
15 TWO STEP §tA1A-ucU
Junk Man Rag
16 WALTZ X
Dreaming
Two Hundred Seventy
~omr Q1lann to IDqrnr Olollrrtorn
As one who barters friendship for the mu~ic of the cash;
As one who leaves you homeless, with nothing to 'hock" for "hash"
As one who bawls for payment, and who makES you seem an ass,
I look upon his features-The Collector of the Class.
But still I've learned a secret, and I'll give it unto you;
Don't rattle all your jitneys, and remember wbat is due,
So when be strikes some morning, you can say without a laugh,
''I'm busted like a board, sir-Kind Collector of the Class.
'vVe have some true collectors, but my favorite is Sam.
I've also dealt with Collier, and he touched before exam.
Fred Hardesty was there, too, then came Leslie Tooze also;
They spoke quite glad and kindly, but they tried to pinch my dough.
I write to you, my brothers, you, who need your lonely beans
To pig your fairest maiden, or to jingle in your jeans.
Let's hang a broker's shingle, and we'll simply just yell "Pass,"
when it comes right down to business with Collectors for the Class.
Two Hundred Seventy-One

Arrnrbtug to t4r 11Jrauli
It's Johnny this,
And Johnny that,
And John, "how do you do;"
But it's this way, dear Professor, when you cut a class or two.
He says:
You've cut too many classes;
My, but your grades are low.
I'd advise you to get glasses;
Really, your folks should know.
You're spending too much money;
A post in French, you see;
I think it strange, not funny;
Your folks shal1 hear from me.
Don't bowl; no pool nor candy;
Don't smoke a cigarette,
Don't try to be a dandy;
Your actions bring regret.
And so with ,everything you do, with everything you mean;
It's don't do this, and don't do that, according to the Dean.
It's Ruthy this,
And Ruthy that,
And Ruthy to her face;
But it's this way, Madam
She says:
Don't go to tango dances,
Or rag across the floor,
Don't learn the fancy prances,
Or clap for an encore.
Guppy, when you go upon the race.
Don't let the fellows kiss you,
Or even hold your hand;
Don't stroll upon the Avenue
Til1 after eight, My Land.
And on the race don't linger
Til1 after nine alone;
No Osburn Sunday dinner
vVithout a chaperone.
You have to run and sneaek about, and never can be seen;
It's don't do this, and don't do that, according to the Dean.
Two Hundred Seventy-Three
IN EXPLANATION
Due to the activities of certain
self-appointed guardians of the stu-
dent body treasury during the re-
cent campaign for the Oregana
appropriation, the management has
,
found it necessary to omit the next
one hundred pages.
Two Hundred Seventy-Four
(Continued from page 374.)
says, "Viho are these Seniors, anyway? Do they own the Student Body?" And I
says, "N<J, ·they think they do." And she says, "Why do they make such a fuss '?"
And then I s~ys, "It's a disease what they got." And she says, "What is it?" To
which I answers, "It's a mixture of Ivorydomitis and Sourgrapitis, and is incurable."
The. 1916 edition el'
OREGANA
if
-g...Straub5 -,5u~ 5festicJl1
W·2\....7i tC)11<"wed ...
.51u.cle carryil1..Q ."191 G I
®~@~1I~
if
the class of1915"5
e~(,c:\.mple VtlC\..·<:J' 1c>11owec1, .
I I I • •
I 11....11
Three Hundred Seventy-Five

C!talrubar
~prH
8-0regana election. Editor and Manager sentenced b~'
Sophomores to thirteen months of hard labor.
IO-Spring vacation starts. So does Archibald Ferguson
Reddie and his troupe on their trip through Southern Oregon,
with "The Professor's Love Story." Curiously enough, Pro-
fessor Reddie assumes the leading role.
13-Professor Reddie stars in the "Professor's Love Story"
at Junction City. "Spid" Blackaby is appointed Delta Gamma
house tather.
16-Cowden (Nort) and Shaver torture audience at Rex.
18-"Deac" Davies, et ai, put out an Emerald that is "red"
all the way through.
19-Bill Gass loses his dog. "Dog-gone."
20-Back on the job. There's no place like home-except
Oregon.
24--Fenton gets tired while on duty in the outfield and tried
sitting posture. Result satisfa~tory.'-- ---J
Three Hundred Seventy-Seven
25-0regon allows M. A. A. C. 60 points in track mee:;
while contenting herself with 71.
Seniors "at-track" much attention with white hats, canes
and monocles.
Fijis bag stuffed owl. Chi Omegas form searching party.
27-Inter-fraternity baseball games begin. "Bush" DeBar .
and several other "bushers" report for practice.
3D-Political pot begins to boil. Aspiring candidates buil<i
up fences.
I-Sophomores blossom out in Mexican headgear. Junior
troubadours take offense.
2-Y. W. C. A. gi.ves ice cream party.
Th.ree Hundred Seventy-Eight
3-Junior Week-End five days off. Fraternities have annual
house cleaning. Sororities' correspondence department works
over-time.
·6--Student Body nominations. Big odds offered on Jerard,
Lombard and Michael. .ijll-rold Quigley makes nominating speech.
Forgets candidate's name.
~
/~l 3 7-Preppers arrive. Fraternities rent annexes. Freshmen
1-C:::"':~~~':>!.- -l3Ieep in bath tubs.
Mexicans open Junior Week-End.
"Deaoc" Davies in clutches of the law. Friends to the rescue.
8-University! day. Preppers superintend operations on
-..,r------j the campus.
delayed because of
9-Kappa Sigs report loss of another fraternity pin. Lead
matrimonial race.
Later-Prominent Theta receives congratulations.
Evening-Junior Prom. Gymnasium scene of annual strug-
L_~~.........IIl=~~ gle. No fatalities reported.
Three Hundred Seventy-Nine
Victim, "Botts"
University hibernates.IO-Prep guests leave.
13-Circus in town. Lois Ladd and Echo Zahlflirt with the
clowns. Ernie Vosper applies for a job.
16-Ray Bryant wins the inter-fraternity track meet. The
rest of the Sigma Chi track (?) team was also present.
14-Bob Bean gets on steady again at the Theta house. Gene
still following the cross.
18-Sigma Nu's give banquet. An'Se Allen refuses to partako
of the punch.
10 13-Student Body election. Political pigging pays profita-
I-------:::::----i bly.
~~~~,
'~~~l~ f!..." "'l
II~~\ 1'-==Z~/'1I~~l:- I I ~
11\ \ 1 ~ll (II~ Lck~%i~ ~ ~('o'?>
Batley and Jerard run in opposition to Vosper.
draw. I
Charlie Fenton tries the rest cure.
Decision,
J
c:.R.OWNEO Fijis show that they are the (w)hole thing in the Doughnut
l-- --' Lea.gue by defeating the Dorm.
Threo Hundl'ed Eighty
23-Mu Phi's weekly picnic great success.
22-Ira Staggs performs at Tri Delt house. Bob Farris is
stage manager.
24-Ben Dorris qualifies for Carnegie medal by rescuing
Bess Cowden from the icy waters of the mill race. Weare
proud of our Benjamin.
26-Fijis again demonstrate their superiority in the national
pastime by defeating the Bigbee brothers in the Phi Gamm-
Phi Delt game.
19-Exams three weeks ofr. Wayward studes get busy. So-
t-~------::II"7'----1cial gaieties on the decline.
27-Freshman class hour. George Colton presents Echo
Zahl as leading lady. Trixie Friganza and Sophie Tucker in dan-
ger of losing their positions.
28--Commonwealth Conference. Balcony seat! in Villard in
great demand.
29-0bak temporarily moves to Villard Hall.
Dramatic Interpretation class gives play on campus. Archi-
bald Ferguson, Etc., appears in title role as usual, one hour
1-~ ----1after scheduled time as usual.
~
'\-"
~ ~unr@·G I-Huck Bigbee's three-bagger wins from Washington. Buck
C~ ....~, is campus hero. Delta Gammas celebrate.
~ 3-Johnnie Welch elected baseball captain for 1915. Charles
Koyl receives large shipment of cigarettes.
Seniors appear in funeral garb.
1 ~.~'3- f7 More student rights are taken away: the Registrar is made!==:=::~::::::'~=:::':~~~::::'jJ~graduate manager of student enterprises.
'Three Hundred Eighty-Onc
7
'7-Sims announces his an~horage to Delta Gamma.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyer entertain in honor of the Sigma Chis.
8-Final exams start. Profs receive many callers.
12--Exams over. Studes commence to leave.
17-Nineteen Fourteen graduates. Leaves Senior memorial
-Oregana debt.
22--Summer School session begins. Editor and Manager of.
;he 1915 Oregana enroll as students.
§rptrmbrr
Frosh infest campus.
14-College opens.
17
Y. M. C. A. inveigles innocent Freshmen to part with a part
I---=-= -rr----! of their hard-earned cash.
Fraternities in roceipt of large shipment of pledge pins. So-
rorities buy up seats at Rex.
15-Coach Bezdek bring"s his cohorts from the mountains.
18-Y. M. dispenses doughnuts and cider at annual mixer.
Cider undergoes inspection by faculty board of censorship.
20-Sororities have open house. Frosh on exhibit. Piggers,-=~"-",_,,,_.__=-__---''''----' lay plans for the future.
Three Hundred Eighty-Two
I-The Glee Club boosts for Oregon at the State Fair.
®rtohrr
23-Joe Sheahan wins three cornered race for Sophomor<l
Presidency.
26-Galloway joins Y. M. C. A. to set an example for way-
Nard Freshmen. The unselfish, sacrificing spirit of some peo-
.Jle is beyond comprehension.
2.6 5-Faculty desires change in program for the underdass
\- ~........~......--'-1mix. Proposed program: I, Grand entrance parade and drill
~f all the girls and boys of both classes. Parade ends in front
af grandstand, where the boys shake hands and the girls ex-
change kisses in evidence of their good will. 2, Grand 'chorus
of mixed Frosh voices. Suggested selection: "Shall We Gather
at the River?" Tiddlede-winks game between two class Pres-
idents. 4, Marble tournament. Doctor Barnett, umpire. 5,
Beauty contest between girls of both classes. Bert Jeranl,
judge. 6, Grand finale, "Down By the Old MilI Stream."
George Colton inaugurates anti-fly campaign at the Sigma
Nu house. Dr. Hodge's advice secured.
7-Sophomore "procs" appear on campus. 'S death.
8-Vosper leads cohorts through streets of Eugene in first
rally of the year. Orput gets devilish. Bowen and McMurray
officially accredited with being the prize nuts of the evening.
IO-Underclass mix. Sophs and Frosh enjoy mud bath on
Kinc'aid Field. Echo June leads Soph co-eds.
Evening-Homecoming grads indulge in the light fantastic
at the gym.
I3-Prexy Prent Brown, the nut fisherman, hides from the
L_.-<C....;e>~~::..:::;....-_· _----' Eugene police.
Three Hundred Eighty-Three
22-The football team leaves for Moscow.
24-Tick Malarkey beats Idaho.
26-Dean Guppy concocts another obnoxious ruling. All fuss-
ers must get her permission b~fore taking canoe trips up the
race. Lee Hendricks searches for his reporters.
21-Walt White goes to sleep during assembly.
17-Dunbar gets the dope on the Ore.-O. A. C. game. Lom-
bard calls mass meeting and we decide to keep game out of
Portland. Tiffany raves, but to no avail.
Wallace Eakin comes back to the "makins."
27-Student Biody poses for panoramic picture.
Sophomore <Cl1ass meeting. Howe, arguing for distinctive
dress for Sophomores: "The Freshmen have their green caps,
the Seniors have their sombreros, the Juniors have their cor-
duroy trousers, and the Sophomores are left out in the cold."
29-In response to Vosper's call for rooters one Senior and
three Frosh report for duty.
Sigma Delta Chi holds initiation. Neophytes appear on
campus in dress suits, silk hats and monocles. Water bags in
" evidence.
26
31-Dean Guppy denies statement in Emerald that co-eds
must secure permission to go up the race. Hendricks fears
l- ...J.ibel suit.
Three Hundred Eighty-Four
Nuvember7~-----e-~L~<
,J. (3-State election. Co-eds fail to vote because of legal re-
"'""G. /2.. /"'.r-- .CC:!')~ .#¥ quirement that they must divulge their age.
))~ 4-Having sent a poem off to a big magazine last week,~~~ Jimmie Stodard iog going to stand in front of Deady several
~~~ hours each day so that everybody can get a good look at himLJ,,""'JUIj a.nd get jealous if they want to.5-Poem returned. Jimmie quits post.
4 Dean Straub announces that parents will be kept postedtn.n&1'E'~ on studes' grades. "Posted" is good.S 6-Gamma Phis put ban on one-step. Piggers mourn. Doc-
tor Straub registers hearty approval.
\.,f~ 7-Professor Allen establishes journalism museum. Many
'f/ ~ rare "types" on exhibit."'(~-!:i/ Bert Jerard announces band dance in gym. Says admission
\
will be fi fty cents.
\ 8-"Cap" Spellman loses fraternity pin.
D, G. Sophomore says she's not afraid of snakes anyway.
9-Phi Delts decide to pig systematically, Frosh Flynn is
goat.
10-Death-llke gloom pervades Oregon campus. Washing-
ton game four days off. Beckett, Cornell and Malarkey on thFl
retired list.
11
ll-Special Student Body meeting. JERARD MAKES
SPEECH RECOMMENDING STUDENT BODY RECOGNI-
TION OF WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB. Boylen summarily halts
eloquence.
12-Beth Reah gets Alpha Phi. Iota Chis feel individual.
Two days before band dance. Everybody has engaged part-
ners for the drag. Tickets raised to six bits. "The high cost
'-- -' of living," etc., becomes popular.
Three Hund"ej Eighlr-Five
13-Friday, the thirteenth. All bets off.15 c-l ,.0.. 14-0regon loses to Washington. "We'll get 'em next year"
~ y)l.r becomes slogan. Gamma Phi Frosh inaugurate Freshman
~\ (,~~l~' bench.~..\ ~ ~ 15---"You know us, Aggies," pins appear on campus.~b:J I/y I . _ 17-0. A. C. reports loss of "Iron Woman." Blames it on us.c~~~/K~\ 1'~;==lr!uV\~\ Later-Agies report return of "Iron Woman." Admit thereI» was no "steal" in it.
19-5eniors draw mates for lottery dance. Prexy Ben Dor-
I-::::-:,,"""",,=~:;::;'==<:;:;;;-;:;-;:;;riris draws Gertrude Taylor. Ac,:rused of frame-up. "Not g-uilty,"
avers leader of sombrero wearers.
O. A. C. g'ame two days off. Frosh guard "0.'" Risley
down with the mumps.
21-0. A. C. game. Oregon "beats" Aggies. Score, 3-3.
"It can't be did."
21-Velma Sexton slips one over on Timmy by faking hoarse-
ness.
Law studes organize Phi Sigma. What_next?
Lyle Steiwer shocks (? ?) faculty by declaring anti-rag-
::~~Te ~~:K'1F~~ ,...~~A~o~~ ging sentiments.
FOR, JA('\ol,lE.?~-\.,~L.5:FT-O"'~'t~,
. Ii}~f\"~"ET'" 25-Thanksging vacations start. Left-overs have dances ev-
• < -!J ery night. Gamma Phis close house.
/lfi] \ 26-6:00 P. M., Phi Delts decide to have dan·ce. Invite girk
25 -Lf (\V,l\ 8:00 P. M., decide to invite other left-overs and request
. I they bring girls.~:-:~I.IIf \-~ 8:30 P. M., weather report: Scarcity of girls.
27-Sigma Chis pledge some new men. A hard winter is
L- --' coming.
Three Hundred Eighty-Six
fDrrrmbrr
I-Dr. Bennett gets mumps. Reports swell time.
3-Prohibition League organized. Donald elected President.
Bill Burgard and others mentioned for membership.
Seniors decide to grow moustaches-that is, the fellows do.
Y. M. C. A. puts out Emerald.
6-Gene Good and Clark Burgard arrested while securing
greens for Chi Omega party. "Hereafter we'll both be good-
I---------....j one of us is now."
Professor Allen excuses class fifteen minutes early. Mis-
takes telephone ring for class bell. Movement started for more
telephones--especially in Dr. Schafer's department.
I4-Chi Omegas get mumps and go home.
I2-Beta get mumps and go home.
9-"Tie-up" contests debarred at Senior dance. Loucks and
Dorris appointed referees.
IO-Vvalt Kirk returns from reviewing Villa's army and the
A. T. O. congress.
7-Faculty announces that classes will ·continue throughout
Commonwealth Conference to be held in Y. W. Bungalow.
Studes mourn and value of roof seats in Villard reported as
declining rapidly.
Sigs win from Dal King plus four other Iota Chis in Dough-
nut basketball league.
7
8-Fifty pipe course hunters find personal hygiene under
Bez a cinch (? ).
1-;---.-----1
Three Hundred Eighty-Seven
December 16-January 4--Christmas vacation.
Glee Club makes tour. ,Big demand for fraternity jewelry.
3fauuary
4-Studes return. Begin counting days until spring vaca-
tion.
15--Delta Taus haven't mumps, but want to go home.
Faculty adjourns college until 1915.
16-Bertha Kincaid, sleeping soundly, becomes talkative:
"What will mamma say when she sees this pin?" "Whose pin?"
inquires Margaret Belat. Deep silence.
President Campbell advises fumigation in all fraternity
houses to stop mumps epidemic.
Kappa Sigma Frosh unable to locate "Tommy's" moustachio.
An unhappy mistake, in view of the propinquity of the mil~
~ ...Jrace.
5--Glee Club returns from Eastern Oregon tour. Sam Mi-
chael turns two hundred bucks into Student Body coffers. Tif-
fany smiles.
Dr. Winger struck by Cupid's arrow. "Winged for always."
.,.J!Jt~. Motschenbacher is married at Klamath Falls. Minister pro-
r-------::::.c...'-'---; nounces name on the installment plan.
&--Rex Putnam, Francis Beebe and Roy Johnson appointed
Three Hundred Eighly-Bight
15
dl'B
17
8-Meeting of the Prohibition League. President Donald
announces tax of fifty cents per. Several resign membership.
"String" Fleming, Melvin Jordan and Paul Sprague an-
nounce they will leave college and go on the Orpheum circuit.
Dr. Clark announces that allies will defeat Germans. Near
war is started on campus.
9-Apropos to the war tax, Timmy asks Erna Petzold if
she has any aversion to bowling. "Why?" asked the demure
Chi O. Junior. "Because of the alleys," returned the faculty
jester.
Faculty contracts organization fever-Science Club created.
IO-Summer and Blumenstein take dip in mill-raee. Every-
thing "bloomin" and "summer"-like.
ll-Sophie Tucker is guest of Sigma Nu boys. The two
"Johnnys"-Beckett and Parsons-captivate rag-time Melba.
12-Women's Glee Club leaves for tour of Southern Oregon.
CharEe Fenton and Virginia Petersen qualify for Hayward's
track team in an endurance race to catch the t:'a:n 3t Ros~b:Jrg.
13--Winifred Bent starts epidemic of m;Jmps at Athena.
14-Barber pole belonging to Varsity Bnber Shop is stolen.
Several prominent students have "clos~ shaves" and "hair-
breadth" adventures.
15-Johnnie Parsons receives postal from Sophie. DeckeLt
broken-hearted.
17-Sigma Chi actors return.
18--"Rattlesnake Jim" reported as ne:l:'jng Eugene. S~g::~
are interested.
19-Dramatic Interpretation class announces presentation
of "Huckleberry Finn." PROFESSOR REDDIE ASSUMES
LEADING ROLE.
Three Hundred Eighty-Nine
26-Ash and Kirk dcide to allow the fuzz to devolop on
their upper lips. College girls have consolation party.
22-"Tick" Malarkey enters arena in the production of
"The Soliloquy of 'Sour-Balls.''' Bob Service, Stoddard and
Shakespare rivaled, according to college critics.
20-Vosper, Collier, Donald and Bryant DeBar appointed a!';
.,-0 FR.\~C.O . . . .-~--'-;':"":;-;l-r' gUIdes to ExpositIOn by faculty committee. We thought that
~~[i the faculty "de-barred" poets.
(('\1 v, ~ 20 21-"H. C. H.," in Emerald article declares "Huckleberryjj~ -1)) Finn" a great success. "How's that?"
?H 0.~r-~
23-President Campbellt believes that international peace
is at hand-Doctors Cloran and Schmidt seen walking together
1-----.-_.------\ On the campus. "Hoch der Kaiser" and "Long Live the King"~~ substitut.ed by "Together we stand; divided we fall," etc.
t:~ ~\~-#f:,~(I.;:\11J'!)J'/~\A~2l1-''''~ 24-Seniors announce that post-exam dance will be "the
.....-',~y" ~ best ever." Boyce Fenton in charge of the punch.
25-Poeti.c injustice-"Tick's" efforts a la Bob Service are
criticisd.
l~ f\MG--~ fj'
27-Dr. Conklin says that "cramming for exams is harm-
ful"-but a necessary evil.
Juniors ask Student Body for Oregana appropriation. Im-
passioned speeches by Orput and Crockatt.
28-WHALE ARRIVES IN EUGENE. Residents prepare
to move to Springfield.
29-Women's Glee Club returns with fifty dollars to the
good. Rita Fraley close rival of Michael in managerial ability.
30-Freshman comp exams.
Three Hundred Ninety
JJ1rbruary
l-5-Mid-year exams. Social Biology studes burn the mid-
,A-~ night oil.
~i;~ 6-"Bill" Burgard slips one over on Jay M-cCormick. Em-/f) erald is accused of giving free advertising to the Rainbow.
~='~=::Ii\ 8-Fraternities and sororities do "rushing" business. Twen-
'- ty-four preppers annexed. Reg;.strar's office the scene of much
activity.
Emerald reports that two students shoot Tannery rapids-
with a twenty-two riRie. "You old cut-ups."
9-Students are denied a,:cess to library stacks. Gav Dyott
and Joe Sheahan start remonstra,nce.
lO-Doctor Rebec gives "Honor" marks in "History of Phi ..
fosophy," under the impression that they were second grade
rankings. Eakin, Staiger, Donald and Montgomery extend mu-
tual congratulations.
Sigma Nu Frosh barters green cap for actress' kisses.
ll-Faculty reinstates 17 out of 25 Runkel'S.
l2-Lincoln's birthday. Martyr-studes urge emancipation
proclamation on cumulative cut rule.
l3-Freshman Glee. Kent Wilson and Mignon Allen lead
endurance race.
l4-Sororities have open house. Mid-year Frosh given the
once-over. Marshall waxes passionately in poetic outburst,
_--'- ---'a la Walt Mason.
T<hree Hundred Ninety-One
I5-Extra! Extra! Doctor Barnett and Doctor Gilbert dis-
~~\~ miss classes five minutes early-on the same day. Doctor Scha-
~ ~ / fer makes up for lost time and luckless Sigma Nu Frosh throw,l
~ :// I into the tub for being late to lunch.
1 . I6-Laboratory class in Psychology becomes popular after~ announcement by Doctor Conklin that students of opposite sex\------e.~:.....:::.-"---.;.
make the best .combination in experimental work.
15
20
I7-Ed. Simmons enrolls in Psychology class.
I8-Frosh Corpron wins diving contest at Rex.
I9-Maude Newbury registers in Psychology lab.
20-0regana staff meeting. The editor Hydes a:nd the mar.·
agel' Holts the meeting. Washington wins second basketball
game.
2I-Registrar Tiffany says that tomorrow will be holiday.
22-Washington's birthday. Band dance in the gym. Hyde'~
cohorts don overcoats; fox trotters initiate new dance.'
23-Hayward tells track men that canoeing', fussing, smok-
ing, et cetera, will be on the black-list after St. Patrick's Day.
Cinder stars resolve to have good time while they can.
24-German Club announces matinee dance for the 26th.
Dr. Schmidt and Professor O'Donnell slated as patrons. Dr.
Cloran and Dr. Clark regret their inability to attend the func-
tion.
Student Body again favors Oregana appropriation.
Football heroes receive sweaters.
'Ihree Hundl'en Ninety·Two
2.9
25-Professor Allen effects entrance to his office in Mc-
Clure via window. Reason: Dr. Stuart's class in Personal Hy-
giene occupying the main room of the Journalism Departmen~.
"Woggs" Eakin springs joke in Library by means of an
infernal machine disgu;.sed as a book. Mr. Douglass institutes
search and everyone is "achin" to laugh.
26-Germans have party in Gymnasium. Pretzels served anrl
many Germanias on program.
27-Sororities work one-step and fox trot overtime in a
number of week-end dances. Student Affairs Committee shows
leniency.
28-Josephine Moorehead seen walking with a Man(n)-
Frances.
29-We were going to say somethi,ng today, but will have to
wait a year. Fast stuff.
Three Hundred Ninety-Three
and Elton Loucks walk down from
Emerald for his
from "its accus-
7-Umbrella returned. It pays to advertise. Anthony Jau-
reguy uses argument on down town advertisers.
Lyle Bigbee elected basketball captain for 1916.
S-Latest scandal: Letter received at Theta house directed
to Mr. Chas. Fenton. Lyle Steiwer and Lyle Bigbee also re-
ceive letters.
9-"Kaiser" Wilhelm gives his opinion on the war.
10-Japanese Consul K. Kumasaki, gives assembly address.
ll-TIMOTHY CLORAN, PH. D., SPRINGS NEW JOKE.
Students celebrate and Sophomores hoist victory flag.
12-Morris is "Victor" at inter-collegiate oratorical contest
at McMinnville. Joe Denn, Frosh delegate, contemplates at-
tending Monmouth Normal School.
13--Thetas have party at Osburn.
14-St. Patrick's Day three days off. Hayward's proteges
work the fussing game overtime.
15-Mary Spiller wins first place in scholarship for the first:
semester. Sigma Nu, but they were nervous and eouldn't think.
-----''---_....
Thre" Hundred Ninety-Four
1.: 0'1 16--Yellow journalism: Emerald comes out with story un-
1, Yo U c;; .... '" r,del' caption, "If you don't like the pearly gates, you can go-"
.,,, c.~ 0 17-St. Patrick's Day. Every celebrates in memory of the
\ '?!J 'I world's greatest snake killer-except the Sigma Nus-strange
\
il ~ ~.., to relate.
I \ I:\(@,) 16 Bill's cohorts divorce themselves fl'om Obak and Jay. Me-
l ~~ ( Cormick's and resolve to live the simple life.
\
11 \" Soph class hour. College is getting very religious; St.\ Ii Peter and St. Patrick have center of stage.
\
= - 'II!. "Ye Tabard Inn" organized by college scribes.I III~ ~ 18-Local members of Phi Beta Kappa announce that ef-\ r _ ,for~s win be made to secure a charter of the national schol-I---"-'-'-:-----"--.;;;~...,.arship fraternity at Oregon. Sigma Nus and Thetas have sev-
20 eral candidates.19-"Brown of Harvard" staged down town. Merlin Bat-
ley and Echo Zahl ass'ume leading roles. Professor Reddie
was there.
20-Torch and Shield have dance at the Folly. The major
part of the Freshman clag.g was present.
21-To-Ko-Los report paucity of rushing material.
Equinox-day and night of equal length. Mill-race becomes
popular.
22-Plans in the making for the April Frolic. Advance
sale on wood-pile seats begins.
23-Resurrection of L. H. Purdy, '14, reported on the cam-
pus. Bill Holt countermands order for memorial tablet for23 Oregana.
~~ 24-Faculty admits that independent thinking and low
'i~ I <1r;=-- ('j\~ grades are one and inseparable. Jim Cellars interested.
~~\ --~ ~ 25-Student Council, after long and serious deliberation, de-1\ ) --==-~ cides that the pestiferous inhabitants of the Senior Bench must! "-J::jJ "r ( ~II go. Tom Boylen and Frosh cohorts lead the attack.d'~ j" Lady hikers en route to San Francisco fair visit campus.
_\ ~'__ Take dinner at Kappa Sigma house. Bob McMurray makes
I
---- a hit.
"",~. 26-Band dance. Sweaters awarded by Tommy Boylen
_-----(!"---~Band men officially branded as prevaricators.
'l'hree Hundred Ninety-Five
April
I-President Woodrow Wilson wires that he will visit the
campus in May. Timothy Cloran smokes the pipe of peace
with Dr. Schmidt. Theta house burglarized. Adrienne Ep-
ping and Echo Zahl sit on Senior Bench (no joke either). Doc..
tor ,Barnett announces engagement. Library book stacks are
thrown open to "thirsty-for-knowledge" studes. Faculty abol-
ishes cumulative cut rule. Deans Guppy and Straub approve
t--~====;::;:--"'imodern dances. Dr. Hodge insists on discipline in Social Bi-
ology. Dr. Gilbert S'Prings a new joke. For today is April
first.
2-"Tick" Malarkey caBs up President to get more com-
plete details on President Wilson's proposed trip to the campus
for the Oregonian. April Fool comes but once a year.
3-April Frolic in Men's Gym, Ticket scalpers report lively
business in sale of wood-pile seats. Echo Zahl represents Tri-
ple B.
Sigma Delta Chis conduct Journalism mixer in opposition
f=====~1 to Frolic. Batley, Jerard and company get away "heavy" in
pantomime production of "The Shooting of Dan McGrew."
4-As a means of lifting their debt due to the publishinb'
of the Oregana, the Seniors announce an ALL-University lot-
tery dance. "The Student Body shouldn't contribute to the
support of the Oregana." "The Juniors should bear their own
burdens." "Where is your c'lass pride?" etc., furnish mate-
rial for reflection-on the part of the Juniors.
27-Tiffany states that grades for first semester will be sent.
parents and principals. "Adding insult to injury."
28-Latest scandal: Co-eds discovered gambling in Charlie
Koyl's establishment for the Hersheys. Anyway, tne co-eds
put the "Her" and "She" in Hershey.,---------C/>::~:;- 29-"Daisies and Daffodils," new honorary fraternity, found-~~~""'6 ed on campus. "Daisies" stand for secrecy, "for daisies won't",......."-1 ~~=;; ""' Qf"<;) tell." Sam Michael and Joe Sheahan charter members.(@ ,-<::<,.~y ~J, 30-4:00 P. M., Hazel acc'epts mill-race engagement.~,~ ~") ~. \\'~,J",,~...o 6:00 P. M. Returns from mill-race.If ' ,[ 7:00 P. M., Jack calls up and wants to take walk around
V. ~~.. l,iP~--GI _. the block.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~\ 7:30 P. M. Return from walk.
r--=-' 2 ---"""":' \ 8 :00 P. M., Bill calls at Kappa house to take Hazel to thp
",.,~I 1'\(? Rex~o::oo P. M. Return from Rex.
1&.'- t 10:15-10:30. Pursuit of higher education. "W(h)ymore?"
31-Henry Heidenrich seen walking with strange woman.
Emerald thinks of issuing an extra.
Three Hundred Ninety-Six
5-False alarm of fire in Deady. Night watchman qualifie~.
for Bill's track team and Gav Dyott is almost a hero.
6-Sophomore Oregana nominations. Co-e:ls put forth can-
didate.
Student Body breathlessly awaits drawing for lottery dance.
7--Big Senior Lottery Dance drawing in Villard. Loren
Roberts and Helen Robinson compose only combinabon. Clear··
ing house business reported at various fraternity houses and
telephone lines are worked overtime.
Staiger gets turned down.
8-Milton Stoddard's poetic outbursts win In Oregana elec-
tion. Watkins wins by big majority.
9-Dr. Hodge advocates s\:ore cards for matri.monially-in·
clined. Receives several. inquiries from interested studes.
Studes begin to leave for homes to pass spring vacation.
Backward Seniors remain to write theses.
lO-Spring vacation actually begins. Left-overs break col-
lege records for studying (?)
Bill's cohorts walk away with Columbi.a track meet. Moose
Muirhead 'steps" over bar at 6 feet, one and a half inches, es-
tablishing new Pacific Coast indoor record.
1l-Sund3Y. Studes still studying.
12-Faculty challenges pick-ups to baseball game. Game
postponed on account of rain.
Dance at Alpha Phi. house.
13-Dance at Kappa Sig house.
14-Dance at Sigma Nu house.
15-Writers of theses and members of Oregana staff com-
plain of social whirl interfering with the pursuit of higher
edu·cation.
16-Sigma Chi cook leaves on short notice. 'Both" Avison
presides over culinary department.
T I1ree Hundred Ninety-Seven
18-Studes return and are greeted at depot by enthusiastic
left-overs. Scene similar to sorority rushing party.
19-5tudies resumed-worse luck!
20-·Blair Holcomb treats himself to an ice cream, cream
flavored, malted cream at Obak's.
21-Doctor Straub writes from Athena that the entire high
s1.:hool has been converted to the University and that Mose
Payne, Spud Hill, Glenn Dudley, Hugh Lieuallen, George Win-
ship and other studes from the town were quite the local he-
roes.
22-Emerald comes out with caption, 'From Flunker to Re·
gent is Record of McKinney," the newly appointed Regent. Sev-
eral of the "almost-but-not-quites," get an inspiration.
23--University stage is cleared for the first Student Body
lottery. Frank Staiger says that unavoidable difficulties pre-
vent his attendance.
24-Lottery dance in the Gym. Charles Koyl initiates move-
ment against any forms of gambling-even lotteries.
2&-Another national honor fraternity enters Oregon-Alpha
Kappa Psi. Tom Boylen has hard time finding enough room
on his vest for another badge. Considers giving some away.
No alarm, Tommy's still conducting his own affairs.
27-Spring weather versus going to classes. Spring weather
wins.
28-Faculty and Sigma Chis cross bats. "Cross" is good.
29-Cut system again forms point of attack for college
statesmen. Bill Holt and Maury Hyde suddenly become inter-
ested in the question.
I-Weather and the Faculty Board of Censorship permit-
ting, the 1916 Oregana will be out soon. Editor and Manager
join the allies in Europe.
Three Hundred Ninety-Eight
THE:
y~ or
OREGON
1LJNIVE.R-SITY
11ji,at of 1\~utrtintrn
47 Allen & Lewis
48 Archer & Wiggins
51 Bastian Bros. Co.
13 Burgess Optical Co.
43 Chambers Hardware Co.
:n Closset & Devers
9 Club, The
50 Crump, C. W.
11 Dorris Photo Shop
43 Eugene Floral Co.
35 Eugene Steam Laundry
39 F;.shel' Laundry Co.
7 Friendly, S. H. & Co.
47 Gill Co., J. K.
41 Gordon & Veatch
21 Gourley Studio
43 Green, W. M., The Gro·cer
27 Griffin Hardware Co.
49 Hampton's
37 Hazelwood, The
15 Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co.
35 Imperial Hotel
25 Lang & Co.
41 Laraway, Seth
23 Linn Drug Co.
M Lion Clothing Co.
52 Luckey's Jewelry Store
23 Mason-Ehrman Co.
S McMorran & Washburne
46 Merriam & Co., G. & C.
29 Mohawk Wood and Transfer Cg.
51 Moore & Moore
2
46 Multnomah Hotel
37 Northwestern National Bank
39 Oregana Confectionery
31 Oregon Hotel
43 Oregon Power Co.
39 Oregon Typewriter Co.
27 Osburn Hotel
41 Otto's
35 Perkins Hotel
41 Pierce Bros.
39 Price Shoe Co.
49 Quick Delivery Grocery
9 Rainbow Confectionery
49 Rex Floral Co.
45 Royal Bakery and Confectionery
Co.
35 Sarony Studio
21 Schwarzschilcl's Book Store
51 Sichel. M.
50 Sieberling-Lucas Music Co.
48 Staples, The Jeweler
29 Tollman Studio
19 Tuttle Studio
50 U. of O. Barber Shop
50 U. of O. Pharmacy
25 Varsity Sweet Shop
45 Vaughn, Dr. E. A.
19 Wade Bros.
44 Woodard Clarke Drug Co.
35 Ye Sarony Studio
17 ~ran's Printing House
(@ur A~urrtt.arr.a
Tn the following pages are shown the advertise-
ments of those firms whose dea'lings with the stu-
dents of the University entitle them to our highest
recommendation. Only the highest class firms art
solicited, and the Oregana Board takes great pleas-
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the friends of the OREGANA.
These firms have always shown the greatest in-
terest in the student activities, and especially in the
student publications, anel to them is e1ue, in a large
measure, the financial success of the Annual. For
this reason alone they are entitled to the support
of every friend of the OREGANA.
19160REGANA,
By W. P. Holt, Manager,
BR lSERS SIGS
SlG OPHS SM1LE
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GAMMA PHIS
GAMMA PHIS ENT.ERI'AIN HEDGES AND EAGAN
.JUST' FROSH "SIMON SAYS"
JUNIORS MOREl FROSH SENIORS
~o
@----·-··-·-·-·---·-··-·-··-·-··-·--·-·-·--------0
STUDENTS:-
K. & E. Slide Rules, Irving-Pitt Loose
Leaf Books, University steel die Em bossed
Stationery,Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
EASTMAN KODAKS
AND
PREMO CAMERAS
DEVELOPING, PRINTING
ENLARGING
By Most Modern Methods
Schwarzschild's Book Store
864 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon
8· a. •• a • '.!..'
.....'_._.a_a_••_._.__a ._a_.a_a__._._••_a__~ L~
SUGGESTIONA
Photographs of college
friends are among your most treasured
possessions. Yours should be in their
collection. Make your appointment
today.
1listintlive quality for discriminating patrons
Gourley Studio
57 TENTH AVENUE WEST
-...:' _. -- • -<.!)
21
CHI OMEGAS
"DON'T CHA KNOW RALEY"
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
"O!"
ALONE?
THUMBS DOWN
(i). • •• ••
Drugs,Sundries
and Perfumes
Kodak Supplies
Free Delivery Phone 217
LINN DRUG CO.
O. B. PENNINGTON
- -®
~'----_._.------------_.__• _._- ----_.--(!)
Ci:' ••••
RED RIBBON BRAND
PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
THE BEST OBTAINABLE
JELLIES PICKLES
OLIVES CONDIMENT
OIL
CATSUP PEANUT BUTTER
FISH DRIED FRUITS
VEGETABLES SPICES
DESSERT FRUITS TEAS, ETC.
DISTRIBUTED BY
Mason, Ehrman & Company
EUGENE PORTLAND MEDFORD
2"
"
--~
RURAL LASSIES ERMA KEITHLEY
GERTRUDE AND GENEVIEVE
RESTING
THETAS
The Varsity Sweet Shop
"Qua I fly Goods"
T
Fancy bricks and ices a specialty
Qyick and Efficient
Service
'.). .. ...... .... .... .
Phone 1080
• • • • • • • ••• a@
(V_a._._••-----.-----~-------------(.)
BEST? YES,ABSOLUTELYTHE BEST
Byers' Patent
Ribbon Flour
No to be Excelled
Blue
(Eastern Oregon
Hard Wheat)
At Your Grocer's
@ •••
LANG & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
•• • • @
25
TRI DELTS
STUDIO ·S
DEL'!' SENIORS
OLIVE RISLEY
AN IMMERSION
EVERYBODY HAPPY
~) .
HOTEL
• •• (!)
OSBURN
Our Sunday
evening ta-
hled'hote
dinners are
unexcelled.
Hender-
shott's Of-
f chestra, with
Miss Bessie
Hender-
shott, solo-
ist, a regular
feature
Pride of Eugene
Banquets to Students and Business Men a Specialty
W. F~ OSBURN, Lessee and Proprietor
e· .
~. .
• • • • • • • • ·iJ
... ...~
Griffin Hardware Co.
.fIn up lo dale line 0/===
Fishing Tackle
and Ammunition
(f'#J2)~~ {f'~~ {f'.#2W~~~""'~~
716 \tVILLAMETTE ST., EUGENE, OREGON
.............. _- .
27
-_ •••••••••••• @
HILARITY
STROLLING
MU PHIS
COLD?
28
TELLING THE LA.TEST
DON'T FALL
BY THE RACE
(0)._._••-.-.-------.---.-- ••• ••• ----.--(0)
I
EVENTUALLY---
THE' TOLLMAN STUDIO
WHY NOT NOW?
Give me a trial and be convinced
Where the best Photos are made
J. B. Anderson, Proprietor
<!'l • •
734 Willamette Street Phone 770
• •••••••.:!)
€._-M-6--...-A-W-K-····_··-----I
WOOD
AND
TRANSFER Co.
691 Willarnette Street
Phone 996
(!)----_._._. •_------..;----------_.~-~
29
30
®-••_._.---------.--._----- ---- Qo) €i)------------(o)
For a bright eye
and a clear head
Golden West
Coffee
Steel Cut-No Chaff
Packed in Oregon
Always Fresh
At reliable Grocers
Closset & Devers
PORTLAND. OREGON(!)--------------:!.'
(!;.•••
Two Favorite Hotels
Hotel Oregon
Portland, Oregon
Hotel Seattle
Seattle, Washington
Both of which pay special
attention to the students
of U. of 'b.
European Plan
Rates $1. 00 per day
and up
Both Conducted by
Wright 6- Dickinson
TELL YOUR KODAK
TROUBLES TO
Best work that 14 years'
. ..
experIence can give ln
Developing, Printing,
Enlarging
~
ANSCO
Cameras, Films
and
CYKO PAPERS
~
POST CARDS
~
982 Willamette, Phone 535
Opposite Rex Theatre(!),-- ---------@(!)-------------------(oJ
31
APRIL FROLIC REHEARSAL
Sl:KNING
FROSH DUTIES
32
D. Gs.
CRIMINALS
r
All students of the U. of O. are made
comfortable at the
Imperial Hotel
Manager Phil Metschan Jr. 'wishes
it particularly understood that he is
fond of the "pep and ginger" stuff,
and likes to see the boys get it out
their own way
ROOMS ONE DOLLAR UPWARDS
~I. .. .. • I ••••••••• ~
Sarony Studio
Class Photographer.
Photos
That
Please
Special Rates Given to
Students. Class Photo-
graphs for 1913-14 and
1914-15.
346:!2 M orrison Street
PH 0 N E MARSHALL 3330
.~ .. . .. a.a..... . .. . . &<!J
33
ALPHA PHI HO SE ONLY TEN
NO lI1EN ALLOWED
DON'T CRY
SOPHS ON GUARD SEVENTEENERS AGAIN
34
(!)_._.--------._-_._._._--_._.---_._.-----_.(!:
Eugene
S tea m
Laundry
Will H. Hodes, Proprietor
Cor. Eighth Avenue West
and Charnelton Street
Phone
One
Two
Three
.....)---------_._.----------_.-- -----_._._...~
(0)-- -------------.-...-.------.--.-0
Perkins Restaurant
Fifth and \iV ashington Streets, Portland, Oregon
Rational Prices, Based ,on Good Food and Pleasing Service
New Perkins Hotel
Room Bath Privilege-
for one . . . $1.00
for two . . . $1.50
Room, Private Bath-
for one . . . $1.50
for two . . . $2.50
N aTE-We will be pleased to quote special rates to
"College Teams".
@----------------------(!j
35
SONG SE'RVICE
ON THE ROOF
TOUGH
36
A RARE FEAT
TWO RARE FEET
(0),----*......------------------------C!)
(b~ nortbw~st~rn national Dank
OF PORTLAND
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Pays Liberal Rate of Interest
on Time Deposits.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
Total Resources Over Five Million Dollars
0--:a~._. ~ _. _._••_._._a.-.------.-.I'-!J
,¢ ,-._._-----_••_._._._•• a _• •_._._._. ._._._. (~)
~
THE HAZELWOOD
Ideal for Fraternity and Sororities
Lunches and Dinners
The Finest Candies in Portland
Meet your friends here
388-90 Washington St. 387~ Alder St.
Portland, Oregon
@--_••_---------_._-------_._._-(!j
37
THE MEN?
DITTO
ON THEJ FENCE
DEX'rER CLUB GIRLS
38
"REGULAR CUT-UPS"
DON'T SHOOT
TREED
(!) • • - - -
ONe E IS
. . . .. -._. -- .
ENOUGH.
Try Us and You Will Always Be a
Steady Customer of
THE OREGANA
Phone 928 CONFECTIONERY 11th and Alder
~)-----------------------_.:C!J
®----------------_._.------------_._..®
TYPEWRITERS
We sell, rent, repQir and exchange all makes of typewriters.
Southern Oregon dealers Royal Standard Typewriters, 'Vales
Visible Adding and Listing machines.
OREGON TYPEWRITER CO.
PHONE 373 691 WILLAMETTE ST.
~,_._.----------,@(!) .
We have a good
clean business
Try us
~~
Footery
of the distinctive styles so
much in favor with the
College folks will always be
found at this store.
'Regulation H;N:ot a Fault"
Gym Shoes
®---_.-.-----------.----@C!) ..... . .. .
Fisher
Laundry Co.
Also
Cleaning and Pressing
39
The Home of "Hen.n" Shoes for Men and Women
...~
SUBJUGATING THE FRORH
OREGON Y. M. C. A. AT COLUMBIA B8ACH
CAMP LIFE
40
® - - - - - - - - -----cv@-----------------------@
Seth Laraway
Diamond c%Cerchant
and Jeweler
[!J
Gift goods for students
a specialty. Attractive
lines in Sterling, Ivory.
Brass & Leather goods.
Always latest novelties
in jewelry. Give us a
call.
Seth Laraway
(!) •• •
THE HOME OF
VICTORIA
CHOCOLATES
- -I
Ui,torla fbotOlates
Students' Headquarters for
Candies, Ice Creams, Punches
and Lunches
-. @-----------{i)(O)>-----------.--------------@
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS
PIERCE BROS., GROCERS
Will be planning good things for your first meal
in Eugene after college opens
WHEN YOU RETURN CALL 246
@------------------------(!)
(!) ••
GORDON & VEATCH
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
- :!)
Comer Tenth and Pearl
Eugene, Oregon
@ .
41
Both 987
Phones....
• -.. •• •••• ••• T@
SKINNERS FROM THE ROOF OF VILLAl(u
GRANDS~AND SEATS FOR COMMONWEALTH
NElW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING NEARING COMPLETION
42
(.~.. .. ••~ (!}- •• (0)
EUGENE FLORAL
COMPANY
OWNERS OF
EUGENE CARNATION
FARM
See us for all kinds of
home grown flowers and
plants. Corsage bouquets
19 NINTH AVENUE EAST
HOFFMAN BLDG., PHONE 726
Students' Necessaries
In
Hardware
'Furniture
and Rugs
CHAMBERS'
HARDWARE CO.
(.)~,------------ _.---------@@,_._-_.__._----------@
(!)>---------------------------@
W. M. GREEN==THE GROCER
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Plain and Fancy Chinaware
941 Willamette St. PHONE 25 Eugene, Oregon@--------------_._-----------,@
@-----------------_._-------~,..
OREGON POWER COMPANY
ELECTRIC LICHT, POWER AND GAS
H. M. Byllesby & Co., Engineers and Managers
This company is one of many privately owned, publicly controlled uti lites in
Oregon. The officers and employes of these companies are trained public servants
selected upon merit and employment by them offers excellent opportunities for
University graduetes and students.
•• • •••• a@
43
DORMITORY-OLD SITE
Young Men's
Clothes
Tailored with all the skill
and care of the world re-
nowned Kuppenheimer organ-
ization, are here in every
new style and pattern at
Young Men's Hats, Shoes,
Shirts, Etc., here in com-
plete variety.
LION CLO. CO.
Morrison at Fourrh
Portland, Ore.
44
TEN FLOORS
WHOLESALE
RETAIL
FOR THE
STUDENT
CHEMIST
LABORATORY
WOR.KSHOP
DRUGS
CHEMICALS
INSTRUMENTS
OF PRECISION
MICROSCOPES
APPARATUS FOR
THE LABORATORY
HOSPITAL
SANITARIA
AND SCHOOL
Woodard, Clark & Co.
PORTLAND. OREGON
D')lD'11TORY-NESV ADDITION
C!> •
"I~ it not true that two plus two equals four?" shouted the class protege,
during a lull in the heated argumen.
"The assumption," replied the staid Professor of Mathematics, "Is admitted
correct, C'xcepting in the case of ROYAL BREAD. Here the nutritive value of
a single loaf is often the equivalent of four of the other kind,
Whereupon the class was immediately dismissed to repair to the nearest
g'l'oce,'y storE:.
ROYAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY
PORTAND, OREGON
(!)----------------_._-----------(!)
®------------------------------------®
DR. E. A. VAUGHAN
DR. THOS. VAUGHAN
DENTISTS
Marshall 1945 PORTLAND, OREGON 905 Electric Building
(.j-----------_._.---------------------------:~
45
WOOD i:'AWS USED BY 1917 AT CLASS MIX
PO/?TLAN£J, OR£60IY
The niost economical hotel
in the Northwest--including
everything.
Rates to you per day:
50 rooms $1.00
100 rOoms with bath 1.50
100 rooms with bath 2.00
200 rooms (large out-
side) with bath 2.50
Extra person in room, $1.00
additional.
Make Thi. Your Headquarters
550 bed rooms, many dining
rooms, beautiful grill, near-
ly 100 sample rooms.
~~ad."
£1'h'EYiVtJ£IJJAJt&:
46
Just the InformationWeNeed"
WEBSTERS
NEW INTERNATIONAL
-THE MERRIAII WEBsTER
Every day in your talk and reading,
on the street car, in the office. shop,
and school some new question is sure
to come up. You seek quick, accu-
rate, encyclopedic, up-to-date in-
formation.
This NEW CREATION will answer
all your questionswith final author-
ity. 400,000 Words Defined. 2700
Pages. 6000 Illustratio1l8. Cost
$400.000. The on/II dictionary with
the new divided page. A "Stroke
of Genius."
Write for spec-
imen pae-ea, il-
lU8tratione, etc.
Mention this
publication
and receive
FREE a Betof
pocket maps.
u. OF O. SIXTEEN
rrWHEN you ,nt<, bu"n,,, o~11
professional life you will
nnd it well to choose your office
supplies, technical books, instru-
ments and office furniture at Gill's
Supplies for the
:Business Man, ,/Jrchitect.
'Doctor, Engineer
and Law))er
~tll'5
The J. K. Gill Co.
Third and Alder .. Portland, Oregon
Booksellers, Stationers and Complete
Office Ou/fillers
C!> • • I ®
Preferred Stock
Groceries
In
Cans, Glass and
Cartons
EUGENE BRANCH
ALLEN & LEWIS
(Incorporated)
DISTRIBUTORS
~-------_._._._._.-._--(!)
47
SEAVEY"S FERRY
®---------------_.._..__._---_._----------_._------._-®
Quality Kounts=
NORTHWEST Conference College adope WRIGHT & DITSON B..kee Balls, Base Balls, and Fooe
Balls for the second time, as official ball for all of their games for 1915. :: Mclaughlin, Williams,
Goehier, Whiene]', Dabney, Bundy Foccrell and Johnson use WRIGHT & DITSON, Ward & Wrighe,
Sutton and Pim Ten.is Racquets, and insist upon WRIGHT &: DITSON Championship Tennis Balls.
Ouimet, U. S. Golf Champion, Turnbull, Pacific Coast Champion and a majority of the profe.s.sional
players of the U. S. 3S well as the best amateur players use WRIGHT 6C DITSON Black Circle Golf Ball
ARCHER & WIGGINS CO.
DISTRIBUTORS FOR OREGON SIXTH AND OAKj STS.. PORTLAN::J
GJ--------·--------·-------------------(!)
Staples the Jeweler
Fits your eyes, makes class pins, charms,
emblems of all kinds, and has a full
stock of watches, diamonds and jewelry
162 First St., Near Morrison, Portland, Ore.
48
<!>.
SI'I'B OP Ti-l]'; NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
• (0) (!;,- - - _.
----.~........~.~_ ...
. ..
Phone '4' 790 Eleventh Ave. E. HAMPTON'S
Q:!.ick Delivery Grocery
Ora A. Rhodes, Proprietor
This is your grocery :: enjoy it
Women's and Men's
Outfitters
Sixth Avenue and Willamette Street(..)._----------------------------_.._-------------@ ®------------------®
~.- - .
-'
THE REX FLORAL CO.
••• ®
DESIGNERS DECORATORS
All kinds of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants in Season.-Baskets
Chiffons, Ribbons.-Corsage and Bride's Bouquets a Specialty
(!) -
Phone 962-J
49
Eugene, Oregon
Rex Theatre Bldg.
I _@
ON THE McKENZIE
(!)--------------------~-_._-----------~
IYour Patronage KindIU~Ji~~ O. BA RBE R SH 0 Jlease Give Me aCall","'. H. BLOWERS. ProprietorHair Cutting aSpecialty 25c 575 13th Ave. East, Eugene, Oregon••••••• r a_I Fa • Fa •••• a\!)®-------------------------------0
C. W.Crump Dealer in Staple and Fancy GroceriesTelephone 18; 43 Ninth Ave. EastEugene, Oregon
@ - - - - - - • - .@
I-~-:;-!-:ffi-~-~-~·:-':-~-ti:-·:-~-:-,:-p-,I-at-e-s'-u--~-~-·~-re~-rT ~-~-?-:-::-nty-';-:-~-~-~-:-:.-rg-ra-.-c·;·--~-:-a:..~-lI-aB-rt-~o-r~..~-~-::-~-~-;:-:-I~-:-;-.:
(!;._---------------------_._-_._._--_._._------~(!)
SEIBERLING LUCAS MUSIC CO.
125 Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon
Band and Orchestra Instruments, Sheet Music, Pianos, Everything Musical@----------_._._----------_.._._._-------_._------------_._._._._-------------@
50
BOND'S BOAT HOUSE
@..••..........
Monroe Hat $3.00
• •• .@ (!;,..----_._._.--_._-_.--------_._--~.
MOORE & MOORE
M. SICHEL
Men's Furnisher and Hatter
33 I Washington St., Imperial Hotel Bldg.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Agents for Knox Hats $5.00
Tailoring De Luxe
Cleaning and Pressing
Phone 250
@-.-.-------------.---_.:!) (o)-·----·-----·----·-·-----·-·----@
BASTIAN BROS. CO.
ManfaCl:urers of Class Emblems, Rings, Fobs, Athletic Medals
Wedding and Commencement Invitations and Announcements
Dance Orders, Programs, Menus, Visiting Cards, etc.
Samples and estimates furnished upon request
730 Bastian Building Rochester, N. Y.
We made the invitations for the Class of 1915
@ • - • a.a •• @
A VIEW OF THE NEW LIBRARY
(0;, • •••••••• ••
"
Luckey's .Jewelry Store
0'
\tVe carry everything necessary to make up a complete
Jewelry and Novelty line, suitable for student demands
I OREGON SEAL BAR PINS I OREGON SEAL RINGS
. OREGON SEAL STICK PINS OREGON SEAL FOBS
I OREGON SEAL TIE CLASPS OREGON SEAL NOVELTIES
We have the greatest value known in an Oregon Seal
Full Sized Spoon, We carry a complete line of spoons
made up for every fraternity and sorority
Prices in Plain Figures
LuckeJ)'s Jewelry Store, 827 Willamelle St., Eugene, Ore.
• !J
52
01lur l\burrtinrrn
47 Allen & Lewis.
48 Archer & Wiggins.
51 Bastian Bros. Co.
13 Burgess Optical Co.
43 Chambers Hardware Co.
31 Closset & Devers.
9 Club, The
50 Crump, C. W.
11 Dorris Photo Shop.
43 Eugene Flora.! Co.
35 Eugene Steam Laundry.
39 Fisher Yaundry Co.
7 Friendly, S. H. & Co.
47 Gill Co., J. K.
·41 Gordon & Veatch
21 Gourley Studio
43 Green, W. M., The Grocer,
27 Griffin Hardware Co.
49 Hampton's.
3'1 Hazelwood, The
lii Hicks-Chatten Engraving ('0.
35 Imperi.al hotel.
25 Lang & Co.
41 Laraway, Seth
23 Linn Drug Co.
52 Luckey's Jewelry Store.
23 Mason-Ehrman Co.
5 McMorran & Washburne.
46 Merriam & Co" G. & C.
29 Mohawk Wood & Transfer Co.
51 Moore & Moore.
46 Multnomah Hotel.
37 Northwestern National Bank.
39 Oregana Confectionery.
31 Oregon Hotel.
43 Oregon Power Co.
39 Oregon Typewriter Co.
27 Osburn Hot~J.
41 Otto's.
35 Perkins Hotel.
41 Pierce Bros.
39 Price Shoe Co.
49 Quick Delivery Grocery.
9 Rainbow Confectionery.
49 Rex Floral Co.
45 Royal Bakery and Confectionery
Co.
35 Sarony Studio.
21 Schwa'rzschUd's Book Store.
51 Sichel, M.
50 Sieberli.ng-Lucas Music Co.
48 Staples, The Jeweler.
29 Tollman Studio.
19 Tuttle Studio.
50 U. of O. Barber Shop.
50 U. of O. Pharmacy.
25 Varsity Sweet Shop.
45 Vaughn, Dr. E. A.
] 9 Wade Bros.
44 Woodward Clark Drug Co.
35 Ye Sarony Studio.
17 Yoran's Printing House.