1.6 OLD OREGON December, 192 5 (Copy Closed December 3 DEPARTMENT EDITED BY RICHARD H . SPRIN G Dick Smith, True Sportsma n By SAM WILDERMAN, 1 ; T HE mole skins are now safely tuckedaway, waiting for the next footbal l season. Hayward field, which has bee n the scene of activity for the past tw o and a half months, is again quiet. Monday afternoon, November 23, seven varsity football players practiced s not just an ordinary practice-it was th e last time that these seven, Captai n Mautz, Shields, Bliss, Bailey, Anderson , Gooding and Reynolds, would ever be out there as Oregon varsity football play- ers, fighting and winning for Oregon. The loss of these men will be keenl y felt by next year varsity eleven . Cap- tain Bob Mautzs place at right end wil l be difficult to fill . Gene Shields, three-year letterman, will also leave a hole in the line . There are , however, a number of good guards fro m the varsity squad. Thompson and Flegel , guards from the freshman team, shoul d make a strong bid. Jack Bliss will leave another positio n hard to fill-that of utility man, Jac k has played practically every position o n the line and is a valuable man for thi s job. Injuries kept him out of a numbe r of games this year . Bailey, Gooding a and Reynolds will be big losses . Baile y is a three striper, Goodings, two varsit y "0," and Reynolds, one, being a transfe from Whitman College. Too much credit cannot be given t o Louie Anderson, the light complexione d quarterback for the past three seasons . Anderson played his first collegiate foot- ball in 1923 . During spring footbal l practice in 1924, Anderson received a n injury which nearly proved fatal . O n sheer nerve he continued with the varsit through the 1924 season. Another injur y might have meant another long stay i n the hospital. Anderson understudy fo r the past season has been Kiminki, wh o should prove to be a valuable man i n that position, Two quarterbacks, Woody and Wilson, from the yearling team, will bear much watching . Both are tripl e threat men W ITH the closing of the 1925 foot -ball season, Dick Smith caree r as active coach ends. But that does rio t mean that Dick is through with Orego n or that Oregon is through with Dick . There is something about Dick Smit h that makes him stand out as no Orego coach ever has . Is it his indomitabl e fighting spirit/ Is it his congenia l smile? Is it his inspiring personality " Or is it the fact that Dick put in hi s whole heart and soul in coaching fo r his alma mater; that he has given every- thing and asked nothing in return? Hi s reward was the united support of hi s players, the faculty and the studen t body. When Joe Maddock resigned, Oregon , like a ruderless ship, was left on the se a of uncertainty. And Dick Smith, wh o had not coached in more than 20 years , was called upon to act as head advisor y coach Dick first move was to change fro m the Bezdek style of play to that taugh t by Knute Rockne of Notre Dame . How - ever, the expected xesuFts failed t o materialize l veterans-knew of only one system-th e fierce charging attack taught by Hug o Bezdek After the California game Dick real- ized that the players were puzzled a t the Notre Dame shift, it was too fas t for them . They liked to charge . An d so Dick gave them what they wanted . The process was slow and tedious . Not until the Washington game di d Dick really get results. Those few hun- dred Oregonians and the many thousand ashingtonians who were fortunate enough to see the game will never for - get it . A rejuvenated Oregon tearer with a determination to fight for flick Smit h and Oregon played the chaunpiou Hus- kies to a standsitll. ]t orrtfougt th e retreating Washingtonians, and iii th e last minute of play had them backed up against their own goal posts . Wh o knows what the score might have bee n had the game lasted a minute morel But the scoreboard tells the story : Washing- ton 15, Oregon 1-1 Before the game, in the dressing room, Bob Mautz, Oregon captain, did a rather unusual thing. He asked Coac h Smith to leave the room for a few min- utes gested to his fellow players that the y "get out on that football field and figh t like hell for Dick." He didn . have to do any impressing. They felt the sam e way. And they fought in just that wa y for Dick and Oregon . After the game the Oregon player s and coaches were feted at the Olympi c hotel s players was. the greatest ever given a n Oregon coach. But . Oregon players who were imbibed with that. spirit, Th e whole student body felt the same way . At a recent student assembly in whic h Dick was asked to speak . he was give n prolonged applause which lasted full y five minutes. Let it be known that Oregon is prou d of Dick Smith ; that it appreciates al l he has done for Oregon ; that Orego e always will honor and love Dick Smit h -truest of sportsmen, finest of men . December, 1325 OLD OREGON 17 The Oregon-Washington Thanksgiving Gam e By WEB JONE S (Sports Editor of the Emerald ) L ADY LUCK smiled with an expansivesmile on the University of Washing- ton fonthall team and the teetering of a pigskin on the cross-bars of the wes t goal post of the big stadium in Seattl e which accounted for the narrow margin of the 14 to 15 victory over 11 deter - mined Oregon players. The Thanksgiv- ing clash was witnessed by 25,000 peopl who filled the stadium almost to capacit -the largest crowd to attend a footbal l game at Thanksgiving in Seattle. The victory gave the Husky team a clear-cut right to the coast conferenc e championship The Oregon team staged the come-bac of the season just as they did last Home coming at Eugene when the almost sure championship hopes of Enock Bagshaw team were trampled in mud and rain on Hayward field. It was a fighting Orego n team that out-played the champions an came close to repeating the victory e "jinx" which the Webfooters have ha d on the northern institution worked i n full force . The game was packed with thrills , 25,000 spectators were brought to their feet time after time with the spectacular playing . It was in the fourth quarter that th e fireworks started in full force . A lon g heave from Anderson to Mautz, Oregon lanky captain, who was playing the best game of his career, paved the way for another touchdown e long heave and with a clear field ran fo r a touchdown. Goal was kicked and th e score stood 14 to 12 in favor of Oregon . Twenty-five thousand frantic Washing ton rooters started the din for Washing - ton. Oregon was loping through th e highly touted championship team an d things looked had for a while . Enoc k Bagshaw sent in substitute after substi- tute to strengthen the line and the back- field. The forward wall was battered t o shreds and failed to even hold water . George Wilson and Elmer and Louis Tes- reau failed to puncture the Oregon lin e as they did Stanford and California . Running back the kickoff in the fourth quarter, the Washington field genera l started a bewildering and frantic passing attack that placed the hall on Oregon s 20-yard line . The Webfoot line wa s solid--Wilson and Tesreau bucks and en runs were futile . Another pass place d the ball on the eight-yard line . Tw o short bucks put it five yards nearer n the fourth down, Shidler, Bagshaw s surest kicker was rushed into the gam e and booted the ball from placement. It soared up, hit the cross bar, hesitated , human-like a moment, and then droppe over ; an audible sigh of relief coming from the supports of the huskies swep t the stadium. Score, Washington 15 , Oregon 14. 1t was the saving stroke o f the day for Washington . Pass after pass featured Oregon s at- tack in the last quarter, when Anderson, a lone white-stockinged figure, fade d lime after time and heaved 11 passes for 80 yards down the field and in the las t second threw the ball over the goal lin e where George Wilson intercepted it . Eighty yards from passes, passing o n fourth downs and making it work , Anderson to Hodgen, Anderson to Wet- zel, Anderson to Renolds, Anderson t o Vitus, Anderson to Mautz, reads the pla by play detail . Zigzagging from on e side of the field to the other the avalanche of passes were snapped, one afte r another from the accurate arm of Loui e Anderson e ten-yard line with five seconds to go . Anderson heaved a short pass to Mautz, hut Washington premier star, Georg e Wilson, dragged it out of the air . Th e smoke of the gun drifted over the fog - enveloped field as relieved fans move d out of the stadium and valiant warrior s marched off the field . Captain Mautz , Gene Shields, Louie Anderson, Jack Bliss, Bert Gooding, Ken Bailey had playe d their last game and well It was a great game ! Basketball Players Have Hard Schedul e T HE king of the winter sports, basket-ball, will soon dethrone the ruler o f the autumn days, football . Basketbal l practice has been started and 35 ar e turning out daily for varsity hoop prac- tice. Five of the men are lettermen , Hobson and Gillenwaters, two-year, and Gunther, Westergren and Jost, letterme for the first time last year . Anothe r wearer of the coveted "0" is Roy Oker- berg, center, who is not in school thi s term but will probably be on hand t o open the season at the beginning of th e winter term. A number of promising candidates for this year varsity quintet are from th e varsity second team of last year dition to these, a number of men from last year t for varsity berths. Powers, Joy, Walker , Beeney, and Eberhart are reportin g regularly. Practice for the rest of this term wil l consist solely in the learning of funda- mentals, which are strongly emphasized by Coach Reinhart as the main principle of a winning basketball five . According to the coach, prospects fo r a winning team look very bright but a n early season forecast is not very definite. With the five lettermen in school and the return of Okerberg practically certain , Oregon should have a team which wil l win the Northwest honors, as they wer e runners up to this title last year . Th e Webfoot boopsters tied the Oregon Ag - gies for honor and a three-game serie s had to be played to determine the win- ners e Corvallis team came out one-poin t winners Oregons schedule for the coming sea- son is: January 19 Montana at e .January 23 Washington at Seattl January 25 Montana at Missoula January 26 ._.._ Idaho at Moscow January 27 W. S. C. at Pullman January 30 Washington at Eugen February 5 Idaho at Eugene February 8 W. S. C. at Eugene February 13._. . O. A. C. at Eugen February 20 O. A. C. at Corvallis 18 OLD OREGON December, 19,2 5 Published by the Alumni Association of the Universit y of Oregon for Alumni an d former student s Subscription: Two dollars, (foreign 52 .26) payable annually in ad- vance of the OregonAlumni Association. Change of address should be reported promptly t o the alumni secretary. THE STAF F JEANNETTE CALKINS, 3 Rama AND MANAGE R Grace Edgington Jordan, 6, Raymond Lawrence, 3, Dea n Collins, 10, F. H . Young, 4 CONTRIBUTING EDITOR S Randall S. Jones, 5 ADVERTISING MANAGE R Elisabeth Gads, 7 - REPORTE Margaret Boyer, 26 COLLECTIONS Since second-class matter is not forwarded without additional postage, OLO ()moos cannot be responsible for copies not received by subscriber s wbo have not given notification of a change of address . Issued monthly during the college year . Entered as second-clas s matter at the poatoffice, Eugene, Oregon . Acceptance for mailing a t special rate of postage provided in Election 1103, Aet of October 3, 1917 OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIO N F. H. Young, 4 President Mrs. Mary McAlister Gamber, 0 Vice-President Jeannette Calkins, 8 Secretary-Treasurer ALUMNI COUNCI L Margaret Bannard Goodall, 4 Homer Angell, 0 Earl Kilpatrick, 09 Jennie Beatie Harris, 96 Dorothy Duniway, 0 Andrew Collier, 3 Herald White, 0 Grace Edgington Jordan, 6 Dr. Harold Bean, 2 ALUMNI MEMOIRS OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCI L Delbert C. Stanard, 4 Fred Fisk, 7 V. T, Motschenbacher, 4 Vol. VIII DECEMBER, 1925 No. 3 VARIETY REGON students earnestly desirea FLIRTS publication that will use shor t WITH US stories, poetry, serious and comic art , jokes, satire, theatre and book reviews , readable miscellany. To the alumni council at Homecomin g was presented unofficially a plan for combining suc h material with some of the present contents of OLD OREGON , which is now in its eighth year, with a view to producing a new magazine acceptable to both alumni and campus Because the proposition came unofficially, the counci l took no action. However, it is expected that unless student s find some more feasible way of securing their desires, the y will work out a more complete and more official proposa l for the alumni. For at least a college generation Oregon has been talking about an outlet for certain types of creative work . OL D OREGON has been proposed before. It has even gone part way itself by opening pages at various times to campu s poetry, drawings, humor. The results have not seemed t o justify the cost of space . Alumni want to read about themselves, about favorit e professors, about athletics. Students want to read abou t their own generation, something not too snappy to send hom and not too profound to have around handy . An Orego n flavor is not objectionable. These two positions seem comparatively unrelated. Bu t there is nothing more resourceful than students in want o f something withheld . If it comes i t will probably be rather masterly . SELF- LUMNI have lost the sense of being SUFFICING guests at Homecoming . Rathe r they seem to feel themselves the tempor- ary tenants of the campus, entertaining each other is a bit ignored, But students won mind . They are in th e habit of doing off a good many strenuous things withou t thanks and often without recognition Take the various events of Homecoming . The buildin g and guarding of the bonfire, especially if there be prematu re firing, is considered by the reminiscent alumnus to be don e rather for the student than for the guest . The luncheon does make one feel like a guest, food being such a great entertainer itself ciated feature even with a disappointingly small attendance. Alumni, however, not students, produced the program D ERHAPS regents anticipate every -thing. Perhaps they expected self -appointed aid in choosing a new president for the University . We ourselves were astounded at the amount of, well, call i t interest, stirred up by the rumor early in the fall that a new president was about to be announced Some believed that the alumni ought to be consulted e students felt surprised that the campus had not been sounded What the faculty, as individuals, felt, we cannot say . Bu t we are sure that if any rightly regarded themselves fitted t o advise, the faculty might have dace so. The regents have our sympathy. So have the candidate s who get caught between the millstone policies of whethe r or not the press should attend all sessions and whether the should write thereafter in conscience and in delicacy or leav all to city editorsdiscretion . But we believe that the alumni can do their part best b y avoiding Jones or Smith or Johnson clubs . It would b e kinder to the new incumbent when he is chosen, and we hop that may not be too soon, if he could feel that he had th e support of the great majority of the University friend s and alumni; not that he was merely the luckiest contende r front several established and hostile camps. Incidentally we think the regents would do well to believe that the interest in their choice is stimulated strictly by a fear that somebody not quite worthy to sit in Presiden t Campbell chair may accidentally be chosen . It is not a fear of the intelligence of the regents so much as a discovery by faculty, alumni and students that President Campbell wa greater than they knew NEW HOSE who don like their arehi - ORPHAN tecture varied may not get awfully thrilled about the new Science buildin g on the campus. It does not look like Deady ; nor like th e old C. E . building (sometimes translated Christian Endeavor by country freshmen); nor like the library. It bears a bloo d resemblance to the School of Business Administration an d the Law School, just across the street, without their peake d false fronts and slightly mincing manner . When time has spread it with vines and the gardners have induced shrubs to hide the sear where it was joined to th e earth, perhaps Science will look as if it had come to stay . For the present it seems to rear up with an inferiorit y complex, as if someone were about to deny its right to b e present at all, a newly adopted orphan in a family alread y scandalously mixed. We bid it look east and south toward those proud sister s Hendricks, Susan Campbell and the Woman building, sisters so convinced of themselves they have lost their aloofnes s and begun to doze DELICA . TE December, 1925 OLD O R E G O N 19 CONCERNING ITH mixed emotions we peruse , YOUNG POETS each year, Mr. Henry T . Schnitt- kind new anthology of college verse. W e take the index and look for Oregon contribution. Then w e try a few poems from the colleges we think ought to hav e done best. Next we look to seeif our Pacific Coast rival s havegot as many published as Oregon has. Finally we sit down and leaf through from start to finish , putting in about an hoar . Of course we don finish eac h poem we begin, remembering the old classic about it bein g unnecessary to eat a whole egg to know it is bad We discover colleges we have never heard of, words w e dont use around the home fires burning, and sentiment s resilvered that we thought had been abandoned . We rea d again about those standard poetic localities, Arcady, Cathay and the Romany road. The verses run to pages, half pages , a line or two ; free, bound, mongrel. We finish with the memory of a few fine spots and muc h promise Oregon contributed more largely than usual this year. O f 151 poems published, Oregon had presented five . Onl y Agnes Scott College, Harvard, Tufts, California, Missouri , and Washington had as many The four-line "To a Child Crying for the Moon, " written by Margaret Skavlan, 5, pleased us more than almost any- thing we found, and the reason was not its brevity . Her e it is: Hush, little one, and go to sleep-- It cannot be. We all reach finite hands to gras p Infinity . FEEL OF ET 115 find new ways to say i t THAT over and over : Oregon is not a little university any more nus must readjust his ideas. Students are no longer kep t after class to do their misdone lessons ; administrators teach little or not at all ; some classes consist mostly of names on the roll and unidentified voices out of the blur . There are three hundred more persons now enrolled a t Oregon than there are at Princeton. NO BAD T WAS nearly ten years ago tha t SYMPTOMS a little boy passing the huge Sigma NOTED Nu house at the University of Washing - ton said to his mother, "Mamma, wha t library is that" But Oregon is now quite infested wit h libraries itself, suddenly up-rearing along old quiet street s or on swards rolling back sumptuously from the deepl y shaded waters of the race. Is the scale of living changing with all this ? No. Faculty members say not . They say luncheons ar e just as monastic as ever, if you drop in on the wrong day . They say there are more formal affairs than before, becaus e the greater space and better arrangement permit it. This i s said to he distinct advantage, since formality usually call s for all the manners the student can possibly unhinge. But it does rather take courage to present yourself at the door of these small capitol buildings and ask the poise d young person who answers to take you in for the night. The Alumni Council-Front row (left to right) : Andrew Collier, Mrs . Goodall, Dorothy Duniway, Mrs . Jordan, if . H . Young . Back row : Homer A ngell, Jeannette Calkins, Herald White , Earl Kilpatrick and Mrs . Harris . 20 OLD OREGO N I !1IMAI ). sae S~ FV l llyJ FV t_____ ~~ FVt+ . - J ... i 7V FVIlVIJl1~!kl~!tl/.SI?!J11MILIl .Al i J _e s ` l NEWS OF THE CLASSES ~!~VL_l~i i _I InIAiGIiYiRlt i[Yt,IIiY `int/ M:,, rai Y IlTiM OlYi1rad- i i -Iltii- Irilr .,11Yt+1 lYilIr-ZiV~~lfY.r lYT(IIY .,1iYYilW15iiM1r - . y~lil(J 1878 Mrs. Ellen McCormick (Ellen Condon), first woman gradu- ate of the University, was on the campus Homecoming . Wit h four men students, she composed the first Oregon graduatin g class. 1898 Will Grimes is supervisor of the University tennis court s on Emerald street . Florence Watkins Robb, of Lai Arden Road, Portland, wa s one of the many "Homecomers ." 1899 Maude Kerns is head of the normal arts department at th e University . Blaine H . Hovey and Lawson G . Bradley are both in th e reel estate business and both in Eugene . 1900 The professions of medicine and law in the class of 0 were represented at Homecoming by Dr . Ray W . Logan, Sea - side, and Homer D . Angell, Portland ; the only members o f their class to register . 190 1 Two representatives to Horneeorning from the class of 1 were C . E . Wagner, who is with the Portland Electric Powe r Company, and Luke L . Goodrich, from .Longview, Washingtoc . Ruth Stevenson Addison, ex-1, is both housewife anti ad - visor for the Eugene group of Girl Reserves . Her daughte r Iielen is a University graduate, class of 3 . O B . Gray is engaged . in stock raising near Post . Walter Lincoln Whittlesey, assistant professor of politie s at Princeton University, represented the University of Orego n at the inauguration of ,John Martin Thomas as president o f Rutgers University, October 14 . 190 2 Fred Ziegler, a physician at 520 Medical building, Port - land, was the only one of his class who registered at Home - coming. 1963 Kenneth Charles Miller left his farm at Sheridan to com e back to the campus for Homeconaing - Dollie Ankeny Miller, 1320 East Main street, Medford , signs herself a housewife . Ella Travis Edrnunson o f Eugene is a secretary . 1904 The only member from the class of 4 to register durin g Homecoming was Fred Stayer, a Portland realtor . Rosa Dodge Galey visited at the University recently . Las t year she coached the Ashland High School debate team whic h won the state league championship . Her son John, now a freshman in the University, was a member of the team . 190 5 O. C. Wright returned to the ampus for Homecoming, fo r the first time iii ten years . He is executive secretary of the Oregon State Baptist Convention, at . ing, Portland . His daughter Esther is a student in the Schoo l of Music, and a member of the women glee club . Cora M . Shaver teaches in the Washington High Schoo l in Portland . Mary Gray is also a Portland instructor, teaching hig h school history . 1906 Carl A . McClain is manager of the Eugene water board . 190 7 Roy Wentworth Kelly is in the mercantile business in Hoo d River . George W . Hug, who was named by Professor Howe as a member of the all-time, all-star Oregon football team, is cit y superintendent of the Salem schools . Clara Marie Blars is teaching in the Eugene schools . 1908 Curtis Gardner is a Portland contractor . IIis address i s 820 Glenn avenue, north . Farming his ranch near Springfield, takes up the time o f E. J . Bertsch . George E . Sullivan, whose home is in Oregon City, is dis- triet Imanager of the Portland Electric Power Company . Dr. Frank R . Mount, physician, has his office in the Ban k of Commerce building, Oregon City . Leslie P . Miller is principal of the high school at Yonealla . Edna Canfield Henderson, 424 John Adams street, Orego n City, registers herself as a housewife . Olen Arnspiger, ex-8, is secretary-treasurer of the Talen t irrigation distriet . His office is in Medford . Walter Mitchell, ex-8, owns and is proprietor of a garag e in Portland . 1909 Reuben Steelquist manufactures clay products in hi s Eugene plant . Edgar W . Smith is president of the Astoria Flouring Mill s Company, Harvard C . Moore, an army surgeon, is to be found at th e Letterman General .Hospital; San Francisco, California . Merle R . Chessman, editor of the Astoria Budget, i s another alum who was back for Homecoming . 191 0 Frederick James Whittlesey is in the iusuranee business i n Portland , Herman A . Sculler is assistant professor of entomology a t Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis . Ormond Rankin is special agent for a Portland fire ir .ser- anee company . Ethel Johnson Nicholas and IT . C . (Skipper) Nichola s brought their young daughter Muriel from Portland for the y Homecoming game . Harper Jamison is in the mercantile business at McMiun - ville . E. L . Getz is associated with "Mlle" Grout, selling Fords in Corvallis . Blanche F erdine is teaching in the grade schools of Cor - vallis . December, 1325 OLD OREGON 21 191 1 Is housework classed as an necupationi Grace Thompson , who is living in San Francisco, says it is . Charles M . Taylor is a major in the United States Arm y at Vancouver, Washington . The law profession still holds Charles Wm- RA 1-ma, wh o is practicing at Astoria . Both he and Mrs . Robison (Birdi e Wise, 2) were back for Homecoming . Cecil J . Espy, who gives his address as Woodbura is en - gaged in banking in that city . Ralph Cronise, editor and publisher of the Albany Demo - crat-Herald, attended Homecoming and renewed ac-quaintanres . Dean H. Hays, ex-3 ., is a merchandising broker in Portland . Arthur H . Sargent is pastor of the Gilsum and Sorry Parish , New Hampshire . 1912 Frederick L . Strong is deputy county clerk at Roseburg , where his address is 527 East Douglas street . George Sehantin owns a garage in Portland, where he ha s a motorcycle and bicycle business . Jessie A . E . Prosser is proprietor of The Gift Shop i n Corvallis. William G . Dunlap has his law office in the Casco building , Portland . H. P . Currin, 358 West 10th street, Eugene, is an electrica l engineer. While Clarence Walls of Spray, and Lester Reinhart, ex-2 , of Fossil were in the Bend country on their annual fishin g trip, the general merchandise store of the former was destroye d by fire . Clarence is now devoting all his time to his farm . Mrs. Walls was Lyle St .eiwer, 5 . 1913 Andrew Collier, one of the aluamni council members, fro m Klamath Falls, is known in that part of the state as a banker , manufacturer and active Chamber of Commerce worker, a s well as legislator . Ed Bailey, an attorney at Junction City, gave a rousin g pre-Homecoming talk at the student assembly just before th e grads began to gather on the campus . Dow V . Walker is in the insurance business in Portland . The address of Herbert (C . H .) VanDuyn is Apartad o 1689, care of General Electric Company of Cuba, Havana , Cuba. He was in Eugene for several weeks prior to th e acceptance of his present position . 1914 Mr . and Mrs . F . H . Young (Lila Sengstake) managed t o leave their respective duties as editor of the Oregon Vote r and "housewife," and attend Homecoming . Harold is presi- dent of the alumni association . Raymond O . Williams sells insurance and real estate a t La Grande . Charles A . Fowler, Jr ., is superintendent of the schoo l attendance, Portland . F . S. Anunsen manages the ,Salem Sand and Gravel Company . Florence Avery Rice is located in Portland as a dramati c soprano and voice instructor . She has studied under Loui s Graveure, international concert baritone, and F . X . Arens , New York and Los Angeles maestro . Some nine years ago, David Robinson, who was then pub - lie defender in Portland Municipal court, defended a vagran t picture frame peddler and obtained his release from jail . Th e man was grateful and wanted to do something for him, so th e attorney gave the man Isis University law diploma to frame . That was the last that Robinson saw of it, until lately, whe na .Portland lady called him, saying that her husband had pur- chased a number of second hand mailing tubes in one of whic h they had found his diploma . Dave says that now he is goin g to frame it himself . 1915 Millar E . McGilc .hrist is assistant United States attorne y for Oregon . His home is in Portland . Mrs . Me .Gilchrist i s Gertrude Buell . Clark Kendall Cotnpan}- have as a salesman, Marsh H . Goodwin, 640 Hawthorne avenue, Portland . James Donald is an attorney at Baker . Roy C . Andrews teaches at Jefferson High School, Portland . 1916 Vera Williams Dimtn, of Portland, gives her occupation a s "doing dishes ."-in her own household, of course . Lamar Tooze, formet!v head of the gift campaign on th e campus, is now practicing law in Portland . Beatrice Locke edits the society and dramatic sections o f The Spectator, published in Portland . Selling furniture is Walter Kirk s occupation. His hom e is in Salem . Austin B . Brownell is an eleetrical contractor and deale r at Grants Pass . Prentiss Brown travels through Washington and Orego n as Northwest representative for Silver-Burdett and Company . Prent is one of the old grads for whom, the McKenzie an d "Nimrod" still have a fascination . Martel I . Mickey, ex-6, has an article entitled, "Lesson s Learned From Experience," printed in the November issue o f The Municipal Employee, published in Los Angeles, California . 1917 Jennie Huggins is an instructor at Franklin High School , Portland . The name of Ethel Mae Loucks is found on the teachin g staff of Jefferson High School, Portland . Some of Jefferson High athletic success is due to Marti n Nelson, coach and instructor at the Portland school . F- Floyd South is a practicing physician and surgeon i n Portland . Myrtle Tobey gives her address as West Linn and he r occupation as teaching . Fred A . Ranch has recently been appointed senior examine r on -the Valuation Bureau of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, in Washington, D . C ., where he will be located fo r two or three years . He writes that his son Richard expect s to enter Oregon in 1927 . Martha Beer Roscoe (Mrs . Roscoe), Upper Mattole, Cali- fornia, writes that they have just moved into a new bungalow , and she is much absorbed in the problem of interior an d exterior decoration . 1918 Helen G . Wells is teaching in the Eugene High School thi s winter . Esther Stafford Moznette came all the way from Miamii , Florida, to attend Homecoming . She has two sons, ages seve n and four years . This is the first time Esther has been abl e to leave her family for eight years . Her husband is in th e real estate business in Miami - Charles H . Dundore describes himself as an "old, broken - down travelling man!" He should remember that a man i s no older than he thinks . Jeannette Jtletzing is teaching in the Benson Polytechni c School, Portland . Arlo Hampton may be reached as superintendent of cit y schools, Astoria . When is a housewife not a hems-maker, or vice versa ) Miriam Page Hamilton says that she is a "homemaker ." Mos t married women . term themselves a "housewife ." Is there a distinction 1919 Frances Elizabeth Baker supervises physical education i n the Eugene public schools . DON ARGU E BILLIARD PARLOR S Billiards --- Snooker - Poo l New Equipmen t 962 Willamette--Basement of New Larsen . Bldg. You Wil Find Some Cleve r CHRISTMAS PRESENT S - at - RED CROSS DRUG STOR E } 624 Willamette Phone 15 Hastings Sisters Beauty Sho p 642 Miner Buildin g MARCELLING A SPECIALT Y Phone 100 9 Jim, the r Rebuilder of Shoes 986 Willamette St. Phone 667 S. B . FINEGA N Blacksmithing Machine Work Oxyacetylene Weldin Phone 102 873 Pearl St . KRATZ-GOETTLING SIGN S 128 W. 8th Phone 32 6 WILLIAMSON & CO . PLUMBING AND HEATIN G Phone 536 153 E. 10th St STEIN BROS . General Contractors and Builders Phone 1515 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Two "housewives" from this class to attend Homecomin g were Helen Purrington Dillman of Burns, and Roth Graha m Case, Route 3, Vancouver, Washington . Edna May Gray clerks for a lumber company in Portland . Moreita G . Howard teaches biology at Franklin Hig h School, Purring-ton. 1920 Inga Winter is teaching at Wasco . Herald White, who is one of the alumni council members , is in the electric merchandising in Eugene . Robert M . Riggs works in a lumber office in Klamat h Falls . Ethel McGilchrist teaches English and dramatics in th e high school at Salem . H . L . Lind is a grain buyer with Scott and Company , Walla Walla, Washington . Dorothy Scott Duniway is secretary to the president o f Reed College . Rena Adam Bills, whose address is Hobo, signs herself a housewife . 1921 Margaret Mansfield Sims, of Astoria, died suddenly Novem- ber 14, at the home of her mother in Portland, on her way t o Eugene for Homecoming . She was a member of Delta Delt a Delta and Mu Phi Epsilon . Mr. and Mrs . Don D . Davis (Ruth Engstrom) announce th e arrival of Don Dwight Jr . They are snaking their home i n Seattle, Washington, now . Laura Duerner, who was married recently, is now addresse d as Mrs . Scott . Her home is at 2320 Sumner street, Lincoln , Nebraska . Homecomers were glad to see Mrs . Marian P . Watts at he r post as reference librarian in the University Library . Joy Judkins Warner is another whose occupation is "home - making," Her home is at Cottage Grove . Marvin B . Woolfolk is employed in the accounting depart- ment of Henry Disston and Sons, Inc ., Portland . James Haseltine Schmeer writes after his name, loans an d insurance, R . W . Schmeer Company, Portland . Ulala Strattan instructs the Gresham High School student s in languages . Minnibel Reid is an instructor in the Eugene High School . "Chuck" Robinson, an "ex-Oregonite," is an automobil e dealer in Astoria . Russell Patterson came to Homecoming clear from Sa n Francisco, where he is associated with the Federal Reserv e Bank. Leona G . Marsters is supervisor of music in the Eugen e schools. Mary E . Moore has charge of the library at Medford Hig h School. Richard Houghton Martin deals in investment bonds . H e may be reached at 455 Hassalo street, Portland . Howard E . Kelley, 44 Meikle Place, Portland, is a salesma n for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company . Francis Jaeobberger, architectural draftsman, is a membe r of the Portland firm, Jacobberger and Smith, architects . Mrs . Jacobberger was Maud Barnes - Nancy Ruth Fields supervises the Pacific Christian Hos- pital in Eugene . Her official title is assistant superintendent . Donald Feenaughty is connected with the Feenaught y Machinery Company, in Seattle . Helen Casey teaches in the Roseburg schools . George Beggs is addressed as property anager, Stron g MacNaughton Trust Company, 217 Corbett building, Portland . Under "occupation," Evelyn Grebe Barnett signs hersel f "just married ." Lee Bartholomew is salesman for the Bryant Lumbe r Company. 1922 Word has been received of the death of George Stearns , ex-2, of Los Angeles . George was a member of Phi Delt a Theta and a major in the dramatics department . While o n the campus last year, he worked in the library . 22 You are cordially invited to meet yourself ! W HICTI is the realyou? Where lies yourfundamental aptitude? What wor k will call forth your ability and enthusiasm ? The individual is often too close to him - self to get the answers to these questions . He will do well to secure the opinion o f some impartial critic who can view th e problem in perspective. The industrial representatives who visi t your college can give such a judgment . They have had broad experience in helpin g men to find themselves. In particular can the representatives o f the communication industry fit the man t o the work because of the wide diversity o f work in that industry . Whether your abil- ity is in scientific research, in purchasing, in manufacturing, in finance or in selling, you can find here your opportunity to help carry this great art to greater heights. Published for the Communication Industry b ark C Makers of the Nation's Telephone One of a series of announcements appearing in student publications and aimed to interpret to under graduates their present and future opportunities . Publishedin the interest of Elec- trical Developmentby an Institution that will be helped by what- ever helps th Industry v 24 OLI) OREGON December, 192 5 InNIIIIIEIIIIIIIiAIIIl11!VIIIAI111tip111IIEI11111 EI11111{PIIIIIIII I ILlS 1,11111I1511111111 A1111111111111111illllll111,1111111lIIII:1191- Holiday Package s of UGENE CANDLED FRUIT S Eugene Fruit GrowersAss . Phone 480 5 11111IIIl111111g1IA111111 :1111111IIIIIBIII!11IL SIIIIIAIIllILAlll11AH1111I 111111111111111111!@unlmnn1uw1111I NLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiuIIP111111IIIgIIIIIg1101 .1111111111111ilia : uYNUAH111111111111ii I IEIIl111111111111111111111 IIII 1 1111111111 IIli I]111kIIlI111111111111I111111111IIVIII IIlll :i IUNl~ od and Coa tE. 5W o Manerud-Huntington Fuel Co. C. R. Manerud, 2 L, W . Manerud, 3 C. A . Huntington, 8 Phone 651 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. CIII111111111I!1111111111111111111!111111111111Ln111IILlS 11111111111 15111111111111 II111!111Il1Al11111111111111111111111111111111II111111111I111111III1111111111111111I4111111lI1111111111IIIIII The J. K. Pratt Insurance Agency "Up in the Miner Building , Where Insurance Service Begins" Phone 1 181 Johnny Dierdorff is working on a campaign for funds fo r the University of South Dakota . The university is attemptin g to raise $500,000 for a student union and other purposes . Afte r Decdmher 12 Johnny will return to his New York office wit h Tamblyn and Drown . Elston Ireland is manager of Ireland Special Sandwic h Shops in Portland . Ruth Mellinger of Newberg, writes that nothing keeps he r in touch with the campus as OLa OREGON does. Eunice Zimmerman teaches art at the Woodrow Wilso n High School in Eugene - Olga Wikberg is music supervisor at Myrtle Point . William U, Smith is associated with the General Motor s Acceptance Corporation, located in Portland . After majoring in architecture, Dick Sundelcaf is a Port - land architect . James C . Say is with the Wilsonville Bank at Sherwood . Vincent Jacobherger is a bank clerk in Portland . Hi s address is 617 Railway Exchange building , W. D . Hostetler is a salesman for the Standard Oil Com- pany in Portland . Dell F . Hinson lives at Oswego, Where he is an architectura l draftsman . Another architect is Sydney B . Hayslip, who lives at Van - couver, Washington . Louis Dunmore is connected with the Western Cooperag e Association, of Portland . Guy E . Arimantrout is principal of the Central School a t Newberg, and Elaine Cooper teaches in . the high school there . Alexander G . Brown is a Portland newspaper man, holdin g a position on the Oregonian . Walker K . Belt is a teacher of science and Latin in th e Sutherlin High School . Francis M . Heller represents the General Motors in Seattle , Washington . 1923 W. D . Wilkinson, who was back for Homecoming, is a hig hschool teacher at Arlington . Darle Allan Seymour of Eugene signs himself a "financier ." S. D. Stephens teaches at the Aumuville High School, wher e he is principal, and Joyce Stephens is in charge of the primar y department. Bernice Rise is librarian in the University library . "Teaching everything," writes Marian Linn, as her oeen - - pation. Marian is in Eugene this year .Inez King, editor of the Oregana in 3922, is secretary o f the School of Journalism . Randolph Kuhn, who was last year instructor in the Schoo l of Journalism, is in the advertising business in Portland , Helen Addison teaches Spanish in the Eugene High Seined . Arthur Base, whose address is 589 East Eighth street, north , Portland, is listed as a property manager . Wilhelmina Beeksted is in Portland, engaged in commercia l ar I . Josephine Croxall is art instructor in the Grant High Schoo l in Portland . Lucille Branstetter is physiotherapy aide with the State . Industrial Accident Commission . Margaret Duniway is a public stenographer in Portland . ilej office is 1321 Yeon building . The transfer and coal business in Baker claims Harry C . Ellis . Edward Everett Harpham is a bond salesman in Portland . Occasionally one hears of an alum who is doing- somethin g a bit out of the ordinary . Clarence Hickok is in the in k manufacturing business in Portland . Sue Vodjansky, ex-3, has charge of the multigsnp h partment of the University . John Alexander, ex-3, from Seattle, is district manage s of the Northwestern Equipment Company . Arnold Anderson has charge of making up two pages o f the Automotive News in New York ity, Prior to Oda, h e had a position on the news staff of the Yakima, Washin _rt I:n . Republic. Charles Gratke is automobile editor for the Oregonian . H e was news editor of the Emerald while on the campus . Re- cently he and his wife, Elizabeth Whitehouse, visited th e campus. Joe Olson is now resident auditor of Montgomery Wan d and Company, in San Francisco . Compan y Contractors and Engineers Everything Electrica l Phone 254 876 Willamette St _911 11111 1111111 IIP1111116111111!911111111111111111:11111! I liiiI I II I Itl1111I!11111111 VII I I I IU1111 1 1 1 1 ail nA 111Ill11111113111111 1 W . H . White Electri c For Menmull() $8.50 to $10 .00 For Women Multo-Mai d $8.50 to $12 .00 0 m Is as Good asWe CanMake It ;h6116HW11 f111111111I III l!11111I I l!Illl11116116I III111191111111111IIIIl l I I I lllllll I II11111111 l1iil I I rU1611I61111I I11111111I 111111111111111111 ! :VIII! IIIII I111111I I1 kI11I1161111111l111111 111110 11k6111IM1111111I illlll 1 111111 1111116AIIIIIS111111UIl1111116 111116 611111II66611111111IIIIII! I I 1II111111111IlN1MIllll11131llllll11111!!1! 1 1111111 1 1 11111111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 11111! I - At Christmas Tim e One wants the best for all the family . But there is no trouble to fin d the best at the Table Supply . The best fruits, vegetables, meats and cooke d foods-in fact th e BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE TABL E THE TABLE SUPPLY CO . L . D . Pierce, Proprieto r Ninth and Oak Streets Eugene Phones 246-247-24 8 ;11111111111111111111I1I I1I1I1111i 1111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 EIIIIII III Itl1111111W11111111111111111111111I1111UIIII I I I II111I I I111111I61111I Il!IIlI ll I IU1111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIII I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111illIIIIIlII I I11111111111VlllliIVlllll1 1 111111111 1 1 6 111 11 111 Warning to Motorist s Don Start Your Engine UNLES S Garage Windows or Doors are ope n All gasoline engines, when operating, generat e CARBON MONOXIDE GAS . This ga s is an insidious and fatal poison . It is invisible , odorless, tasteless and non-irritant . A smal l quantity, breathed into the lungs, means almos t immediate death . Fresh air only will avert this danger - fresh air through open doors and open windows . Be warned yoursel f -and warn other s against this dange r from CARBO N MONOXIDE GAS . Jl II II Il l II1l ll ll111II II II II II!!IIIIII [I II II II 1114111111I6i 1! I I [I ll it 111[I III I I i611111161I I I I ll ll 111116111 W [I11111!1II I I I LI Il I! I I II II II I 11611111 VY iIf111iI I it11111111111111111111111 U11111I I I6l1111116116111111111111111111IN611If1111111IIIIIIII1l iIIIIII111111111UL111111iI 111116IIIIIIIU61111111111111111 Recentl y Enlarge d Candie s Delicious Food s Fountain Drinks F w Tk w r a .E .) w_ t I116111A1111111IIAI I61ilUIIIlAl !16111111111111111!11111111111[11 !III I !III I II19111I1l66I Il61G11I IIII1616116! IIIIII I1166111IIIIIII10111111I111611 UP TYPEWRITER S Gam bu s 1 AND , 01 16 0 N 9111111111161111i6IIIII111111111111111111111111111111hII11111111WI 11111111111611111 ll l l I IU11116I611116III61116llIIIIIIIIIIIII111111II111IIiII N 11111111111!1111111 I11IU111111111661111111I W11111111111IYII611W!1661i16111t1lIH Ill IIIU11[Illl1tl111111I1111111! I1161I1I I 4111 I I I111111I11111 6 11 11 6 11I IIIIII164111111111111111[111111M Convenientl y Located fo r Commercia l Men Call on Us for You r Typewriter Need s 1611111116111111111111111111111 NIl !III ! I I IIlll76! 1614111!11 1111111 111111111111IIII6111NI ! I I IIl III!16161661!I 1111116111611611111111111111{11111111111116VIII! I111611111!IIII I I 26 OLD OREGO N ~~fllllll IUIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIAEIIII1611111111 A6E1111116{IIIIiI AIl1f 611 I{II16I111161! I 111111111 Alllll1161111I I16117116111II p!I111 I VIII II I krill I I VII a C -Where you can meet t o talk over old time s Ye Towne Shopp e Earnest Seute, Proprieto r Restaurant - Candies - Confectioner y - 6 111 1111IIIlUIVlllll I1IA11111I IIUIII6IAVIIII1llllllll I 11166111 llE111411111!111lllllllllllllll tl gullI11111111lIIII11 VIIII!111!Illllllllllll116EIIIIIIII!I!1116I61611111111616 j alllIUIIIIIiIiI (lllllll 111111UI111161IIIIIIIII 11161111!1 1161161 I kIIIIINI l IIII I I kl!tIII116k161I I Ui!! UB IIII i I! U Illil 1111 ; bull I I VIIII! E s_ Ihu[61V11111IkIh66161i .II111i11111I U!!e 161111] llklllln 11111!11 hinga 1116616V1611 1!111611llllll Iklliiil AEIII111V111111lIIIIlIIIllllll IAlIIII116kl11111{ 11111111 I11111111l1111111h 6111111leellIlleaIIIIIiillllllll I I IIIIII111I!611111111111111111111111I111111111 EIEIA .11111111111611[1116 Since 1906 "Where College Folk Buy Footwear " F11NI1111111A!I11111 1111111 1 11111 6 1 11 11 6 1IIII11111IIl6111IIIn11e!11161111111111111os !l11111vins1111111VI1I111ElElIl1V11111E1EmutElE1111E161E11111E111111111111161111Allllli - Wave Lesley, who taught mathematics in Canton Christia n College, Canton, China, last year, is back on the campus, a s graduate assistant in the mathematics department . Gertrude Tolle was with Wave in China, and taught scienc e in the Canton college . She has resumed her work this year , after spending the summer near Manila, in the Philippines . Hildred Hall Armitage (Mrs . H . C.) is an instructor in th e Venice, California, public schools . Her husband is employe d in the Barker Brothers furniture house in Los Angeles . Thei r address is 2212 Brenta Place, Venice . 1924 Hugh MeColl is working as an accountant in New York . His address is Room 2244, 25 Broadway, New York City . Clara Meador is enrolled at the Oregon Normal School . This is Ruth Powell second year at Glendale, where sh e is teaching mathematics . Orson IT. White is superintendent of Stayton High School , Stayton . Elizabeth Griggs is attending Pratt Institute in New Yor k City. Irene Perkins teaches physical education in the Portlan d Y . W . C. A . Frank Jue holds a position with the West Coast Engravin g Company, located at present in Los Angeles . Marcus L . Youngs at Milwaukie, Oregon, is a salesman fo r lubricating oil . Charles Walker is working for a Portland machinery house . Katherine Kaye teaches school at St- Helens . The address of Raymond J . Russell is the American Con- sulate, Victoria, B . C ., where he is assistant vice consul fo r the Canadian government . Shannon Pettinger is teaching English and Latin at Lin- coln High School in Portland . Eugene Miller, of 28 Geneva street, Medford, is a salesman . Prom Prineville came Darrel J . Mill to Homecoming . Dar- rel is a Central Oregon stockman . Grace Mtn-fin still holds her position as clerk in th e registrar office . Another Oregon boy who has turned farmer is Lloyd K . McRae, whose address is 221 . North Garfield street, Pendleton . "Dress tip and Shout," is the title of an article written b y Leonard Lerwill, which was published in the November num- ber of National Printer Journalist . Leonard is now a reporte r on the /Eugene Register . The article gives the newspape r policies of Elbert Bede, editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel . Lyle Jana, who was business manager of the Emerald i n 3 and 4, is working with the Advertising Club of Port - land . Lyle is in the merchandising department of the Bette r Business Bureau, which concerns itself with finding fraud s and untruths in advertising . This is the only firm of its kin d in Portland . Dallas Rice, who last year taught mathe7naties at Bills - boro, is now field secretary for the Oregon Christian Endeavo r Union. with the entire state as his territory . His headquarter s are 303 Abbington building, Portland . This is the first yea r that Oregon has had a field secretary in this work . Paul De Konig is adjustment manager for the Jantre n Knitting Mills, Portland . Wenona Dyer, of campus "Company" fame, is teachin g school in Longview . Last year she taught in Sherill, New York . Velma Farnham, editor of the 1923 Oregana, is advertisin g manager of the Tillamook Herald . Russ Gowans is associated . with the Nicolai Dover Manu- facturing Company, Portland . Harlan B . Gram is in the wholesale grocery business i n Portland . Harold B . Heldman has an auto service at Pendleton . Evelyn Hogue is teaching at The Dalles . Charles Kenyon is associated with the Cartozian Brothers , Oriental rug firm . Both Andrew and Henry Karpenstein are teaching school - the latter at The Dalles ; Andy at Stanfield - Portland Hotel Portland, Oregon a wumiumimmMUMIMInn131111=1111KIMIlIkHIM4111111WIIIIIIUM111IRM11111111111111111111113111iIII PICTURE FRAME S BAKER-BUTTO N 1 KODAK SHO P West 7th Eugene Orego EVERYTHING FOTOGRAPHI C Eimbn11U1111111111111i11IIIIIm11i16111111 1 R iuto ml111m1111111n IIIIIIn UIIIm 11111110IIIImm11ummIIUIIIIIIIHIHIIIUIIIiIIRImuiUUI111111n111IHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIItihm lmcilIIIIIIIUIIIIII1111111r~. We Were the First Creamery in the State o f Oregon to Market Sweet Cream Butter r Eugene Farmer s Creamer y 5m11111H1llllalll IU 1 11119 11111 1 HIIIIHI11111111l 11111A111111111111111IHIIII IHn1111U11111111H11111HIIIIHI! 11111UI111111HU1111111131111RI1111RUIIIli1tIIIII1tIItlIII11111H1311 4 gMilllilllll H I I1431111111111111111111IIIIIHHRIIIII01111111111U111111111111111111111UIIIIII IHi11111I HI1111alI111111111111111I11111i11IkI11H IIIII1111111HI H1111HIi111H ak1IH111111IUIHW 3 The "the best for less Corner 1 3th and Alde r i1HNm@HImHIluinLilimuminimmu m1amnomin MH11H1111111unmuniRf11111111rumnluHIHU3RIRNIIHU@WUIHRmuntanteun _`IHIIHIma nilllIfak111111111111111I111allIIIIII1111111I1111111IIII1immi11111m nmmlleH!IHIIIIHIIIIII!IIIIIIIIII1111111Hmll11111111IIIIIInumummme PHONE 1721-R 142 E. 11th St. 1PollIIII11111111111111II inni11m1111mma nI11HHIII 11111111111111111111111lllllil111111m1HIIIHIilllm11111111)H11IIHIIIIIIn11111H{1111111IIIIIUIHm11111111Iine : All Styles and Price s Wall or Stan d at th e University Caf e Day and Night Servic e Cars for Rent Without Driver s McLea n Auto Rental Co , +UIIHH VISIT TH E FOLK S Low Round tri p Fare s will be in effect between points on Southern Pacific lines t .t Go somewhere-you can d o so at surprisingly low cost Check your baggage from resi dence direct to destination Ask any Southern Pacific agen for full particulars, or write t Southern Pacific Lines JOHN M . SCOTT , Asst. Passenger Traffic Manage Yeon Bldg . Portland, Ore . 28 OLD OREGON December, 1925 s 11 :IIIM1011111ilIP_ I1116i 1111111A IEI itII it I1I I PI ll" : I II II nl lI!I II M C A I!101111n01111 A n kl V dlI1 1II d~ I NI II II I I I II n I1 i l l II III I I II 11 V I I I IIII II _rllllll I IEIIIIIII EIEINI VIII I I111111I IIIIIIII IIIIIII II1111111111IlIlln II 111!111 II1111111 IIIIIII I I VIII! I I Ikl{1111I III 111111 III IIIIIII I I IItlNI I (IIII I I I I Alin! I I I IEIII I I I I IIi11111i111I I I I tlI 342 Washington - 125 Broadway a VIII l n111 192 5 Victor Storli is now working for his master degree at th e University of Illinois . He is also teaching accounting in tha t institution . News was received recently of the wedding of Jaimes Bake r and Martha Kiger, of 0 . A . G. James is a member of Alph a Tau Omega and Craftsman Club . Charles Murray, is now in public accounting work in Sal t Lake City . Bob Hamilton is working in the San Francisco departmen t of Montgomery Ward and Company . At an informal tea in Portland, news was made know n of the engagement of Penelope Gehr to Lawrence Hull . Pen - elope is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamima, and Lawrence o f Alpha Tau Omega . An event of October was the marriage of Mildred LeCompt e and Kenneth Moore, 4, in Portland . Mildred is affiliate d with Alpha Chi Omega, and Kenneth is a member of Sigm a Alpha Epsilon . Donald R . Cook is one of the six honor graduates of th e R. 0 . T . C. in the 9th Corps area, comprised of Oregon, Wash- ington, Idaho, Nevada, Montana, California, Wyoming, an d Utah, and also of the territory of Hawaii . Announcement was made recently of the engagement o f Jeanne Elizabeth Gay to George Riddle . Jeanne is a embe r of Kappa Alpha Theta, George of Sigma Phi . Their weddin g will take place sometime this month . Joseph B . McCready drove across : the continent this sum- mer to enter the Law School of Harvard University, wher e he is now studying . Ethel Johnson is living at 321 Clay street, The Dalles , where she is teaching in the high school . Winifred Graham, who is an instructor of English in th e Marshfield high school, lives at the Swanson Apartments i n that city . After majoring four years in physical education, Neva Ser- vice is teaching it in Albany . Neva finds tine, however, t o visit the campus occasionally . Eventually, Joy Johnson expects to enter social servic e work, but at present she is teaching school at Cottage Grove , conveniently near the campus . Neighboring cities, Oregon City and West Linn, claim Mar y Skinner and Mildred Johnson for teachers in their schools . Frances Cochrun is working in the Oregon Journal offic e in Portland . The majority of graduates of 1925 are teaching school, t o all appearances . Some of these are : Stella Haglund, who ha s charge of girlsathletics and teaches physical education in th e Lodi Union High School ; Hazel Mills, who is assistant prin- cipal in the Florence high school ; Mildred Grain, physical edu- cation supervisor itt Ashland ; Grace Sullivan, who teache s physical education in Salem, heading the individual gymnastic s department ; Gertrude Butler, teaching Romance Languages a t Medford ; and Mary Bartholomew, who has left the state t o accept a position in theazelton, Idaho, high school . Thelma Riley is doing secretaral work in the Baker Chambe r of Commerce . Kathleen MacNeal Clarke writes that during the middl e of October she and her husband treated themselves to a moto r trip through California, driving as far south as Santa Cru z before returning to their holme in Grants Pass . Dorothy E . Hill is attending Library School in Los Angeles , and her address is 116 West Grand avenue, Alhambra, Cali- fornia . Following her trainng in journalism, Dorothy Blyerg i s correspondent for Trade Journals . She is living at home-43 1 Killingsworth, Portland . Thomas Humphreys is a teacher of mathematics at Ilills- bore high school . The marriage of Vera Hughes and Victor Creech took plac e October 15 of this year . The couple are now at home at 20 3 West Sixth, Aberdeen, Washington . Sylvia Veatch is teaching mathematics in the Springfiel d high school, and Mary Enid Veatch is spending the year a t her home in Halsey . Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, mother of Marian and Ruth Jenkins , writes that Marian is teaching little Indian girls at th e Mission of the Good Shepherd, Fort Hall, Idaho . Ruth s address is 978 Hlyard, Eugene, where she is teaching in th e Junior high school ." BLYTH, WITTER CO. BOND S FOURTH AND STARK STS ., PORTLAN D New York San Francisc Chicago Los Angele s Boston Seattle Elmer R . Spencer, 16 Roland W . Nicol, 8 Keith Kiggins, 9 Dwight Parr, 9 Frank A . Bosch, 3 William Collins, 23 We Have a Specialis t On Swiss Watch Repairin g It is seldom that you find a man wh o likes to repair Swiss watches . We hav e a man who enjoys it . Bring us you r Swiss watch and we will make it kee p time. =a11NIIIII IAEIIIN EIIINlllllnlIIlnInI1R11111Wlllllil[IPIiII I I:II I I1i111 EIIII IINII lrlPnl IIIIIII IOII tl l I I I I Allq I11lInN I {IIII II I I I N ~nllinlllllilElllllN IEIIII lllllnl [1!111 All l[InNN1 N1111111UI141111I EIIII NE111111{III I I I II VIIII IEIIII1111111ll IIEAl11 Nlll111111111lIll111111111111111111111II411AEII1! I I AlI I I I I LIIII l10 We Make Watches Keep Tim e LUCKEY jewelry Stor e W. W . Bristow, Prop . 827 Willamette St ., Eugene, Ore . Clever Foot Millinery for Young Men and Women III111111111111111111111111111I11IIIIIIil1IIIIIIIIIm11111111111111II1111111111111111111111 II111111111I! II1111I111p1111111!IllIlIIIIE1111111111111111!IIiI Ipul iIiIlilt{II1!1111111IIII IIIIIIIIIIll OLDSORT IN G The Fashion Shops Feature th e Latest Style Creation s for Misses and Wome n LET US SERVE YO U aIIM}PUgllllllll1711lHFIIIIIIIIIIII{111!1IIIIIllIIIII11111{illll1111111111IIII I IIIliI IIIIII UTAlll i I I111111I1!11111IIitl 1 I I111I1 I 111111 II1111111I Ii;lI In1111 IillIlI IEI!111I l :5 E ~Ip11111111111111111111111111111111111111111!1I I IIIII111111111U1plIIIIII1111111 ;1111111nI I I i I Ill! x IIII I I Ifll] I1!: 6 - University Pharmac y11th and Alde r A Service Branc h to th e Student s With all the Advantages---the Complete , Iligh-Grade Stock, and the Same Price s of the t [IEIIlI illEllll I VIIitI 1111!1 nll11111 n11!111[1111111I!!III nit(II IIII I If111111II{I II![111111111II(I I I 11111111111111 IlIII(I IIhI l I I111111111III II1 Osburn Hote l llllllllI1IIIIIIIIII1111EIIIIIIIINIIIIINnliiIIIiiIIIIAIIIIIIIE11111NAI3li 1 ]lhIIIIAiIInlRiIi llli[n111!IIpl1~1111%ipdfll I !bII!alllllilllllllull1111!plll+ _ I F you are not going home fo r the Holidays, the next bes t is your Portrai t Make the appointmennow and avoid the last minute . GRAVES O Our facilities enable us to serve large ban - gnets and small parties and to assure you o the same courteous treatment and good ser vice that the students of the University hav for so many years enjoyed with us. McLean and Hode s 1nIII In111111i!IIlIp[[l I I..c IUI I 1110 I1!lll l l l lVIIIi I Iili 1 1 1110 III1111111VInI]I IIIIlI I1111111IIIII I111111]IIIIIliIlI IIII]I IIIIIl I 1101III IIIIII!11111IIl 1 1 111111111 Formerly Photokraf t Linn Drug Compan y 764 Willamette St . E A Leading Store for 37 Year s +IIIIIIplUtlW7llIlIIIIIIIIillIGEIIIlY1 0 . 1111111 1!IUI11II!illl Rili91IIIIIIII IIII IlI[11!131[IIIIIII IEIIII1I[IIIIIA[II!III I11!11111111!Ilil]I IIII11111111111111I!IIIAIA111111I11111111611j Phone 1 17 R We Assure You Satisfactio n 71111Nlin lAU111III 111111 IIIIII 111131111111E11111! IkmlfilI Ilpllll1111111 I[EIIIp1111111111I111U1p111 I!11111!VEEIBIIIAiI111ilIIl111ILt11~ I We are showing a choice line of Christ- mas and New Year s cards at prices whic h are very low . Make your selectio n early . All Student Supplie s CO-O P Student Owned Store Ideal gifts for col- lege folk or fro m college folk : Fountain Pen s Stationer y Seal Jewelr y Gold Pencil s Gift Book s Blanket s Pillows 30 OLD OREGON December, 192 5 ON11111 1 i111111!1in! 1 1-1 nn11111111111111111!u 1il14111111114itl! IIIIII IIIIIIl IIII!1111111111MIM1111n11111111111{11111!11n1111!11n1111 1411111111111111111111III E The Eugene Packing Co , Has Furnished Mea t to th e STUDENT S For Years Why? QUALITY SERVICE PRICE - 675 Willamett e 11111111111111!MI111IVIIIIIIIntlnInnIIII{nnlII1n111111In11114VIIIIIVIII I {IIIIIIIIIlnlIIIIAAIIIIINI14111111II111111MIMS11I111IIM1111111IGA111ISS11111IIIItl11illMI11111111 _nl (IIII i111Nl1lilnl{ I I IA1111IIIA I I I!If III I fll! V EII111I [IEIq uE111111!IIII I I VIII I!IIII II1111111I A IEIIII III 1111411 I klllllll l [IIIIIIIIIIIINI11Allu I{I111411111111N- EUGENE CLargest and Most Complet e Departmen t Store Mens, Womens and Childrens Ready-to-Wear Footwear, Dry - goods, House Furnishings, Hardware, Groceries, Etc ., a t Regular Prices . rin 1I111111I II l111111I111111I1 [1111111411111I1 1 1-E II1 11111I p i1 a 1 IVI II I I I111111I 1 1 II {III V l11I I, [1111111 tl l! 1 11,111,1I I I1-1 N 111 {11111 uila Elam Amstutz is taking post graduate work on the camps , this year . The first alum to register during Homecoming was Hele n Armstrong, who is a high school teacher at Creswell . Florence Baker directs physical education in the Marshfiel d public schools . Elsie K . Bolt signs herself as "home for a year" i n Lebanon . Joe Benson, from Tacoma, is another alum attending Orego n Medical School - Flora Campbell is teaching at Springfield . Gerald C . (Jerry) Crary is lsted as a "salesman" fro m Baker . We see=m to remember that Jerry used to sell ads fo r the Emerald, or something like that . Margaret Carter teaches English at Cottage Grove . Don Cook believes in the "back to nature" movement, an d is a farmer at Helix . Most of the teachers are instructing in "English," but t o be different, Esther Christenson teaches civics at Perrydale . Elmer Calef is associated with the Calef Bros . Furnitur e Store in Portland . Hilda Chase is teaching in Marshfield . Augusta DeWitt, editor of the 1925 Oregana, now sign s herself, "Assistant to the Registrar, Oregon Normal School . " Ethelm,ae Daniel is teaching . in the Newberg schools . Dorothy Dixon still holds her position as librarian in th e University library . Ruth DeLap is deputy county clerk at Klamath Falls . Margaret Dwyer, whose home is 683 Waseo street, Portland , works in the U . S . National Bank there . Ivan Houston is working in the Eugene Bank of Commerce . Jack High is in Portland and gives his present occupatio n as that of "credit adjustor . " Ralph Hamilton is a furniture salesman in Salem . Robert Frankson and Harry Hulac are working for Mont- gomery Ward Company in Portland . Harold Iioflieh works in the business office of the Pacifi c Telephone and Telegraph Company of Portland . Virginia Pearson is in New York studying at the Prat t Institute this winter . She writes that she often sees Norinn e Weaver who lives there, John Piper, and other Oregon students . Emmy Lou Douglas is working in a Marshfield bank, an d Katharine Nicholson helps her father, who is a Marshfiel d druggist . Alice Ann Tuthill and Josephine Ulrich are working in th e U . S . National Bank in Portland, and Lillian Baker works i n a bank in Seattle . Three other teachers that the class of 5 can . claim ar e Esther Strieker, who teaches English and drams at Scapoose ; Lucy Vander Sterre, teaching near Eugene, at Linslaw ; an d Gertrude Tucker, supervisor of physical education and teache r of sciences at Cottage Grove - Estel N . Akers is eonected with the Pacific Fruit Pro - duce Company, of Portland . Helen Andrews, vice-president of Y . W . C . A . while on th e campus, is teaching English at Woodburn high school . Alva B . Adkisson is attending Oregon Medical School . Hi s address is 620 6th street, south, Portland . Marian Hays is taking graduate work on the campus . Edith Howe is teaching at the Newberg High School . Merle Oliver Gibbs, whose marriage to Ralph Gibbs was a n event of the early summer, is at home in Eugene, where Ralp h is a contractor . Nellie Greene is teaching in Portland . Katherine Freeman is a bookkeeper for Meier and Frank , Portland . Belle Taggart teaches physical education and biology a t Hillsboro . Josephine Evans and Ethlyn B . Forrest are on the Univer- sity library staff . Ralph Eggstaff is employed by the Oregon State Highwa y Good Printin g THE CALDWELL PRES S 72 E . 9th St . W . M . Caldwell, 5 Department . Oscar Winther is teaching in the Eugene High School . December, 1925 OLD OREGO N Many Graduates of 1925 are Teaching 31 F ORTY-NINE graduates in the class of 1925 of the Uni-versity, at present hold teaching positions in towns ofsix states, not the Ieast interesting being Hollywood, Cali- fornia; Wheatland, Wyoming; and Iowa City, Iowa . The list, given in the November publication of the Hig h School, a magazine put out by the School of Education , follows: Ann Mylne, science, Riverton; Wilna Manly, physical edu- cation, Myrtle Point ; Hazel Mills, English, Florence ; Char- lotte Newhouse, domestic art, Heppner ; Katie M . Potter , music, Eugene . Claude Profitt, science and athletics, Enter prise; Vera M . Prudhomme, Romance languages, West Linn Thelma L. Riley, secretarial work, Baker ; Margaret Rode - side, Spanish and French, Sams Valley ; Floyd L . Ruch, graduate assistant, University of Iowa, Iowa City ; Roy E . Sawyer, principal of high school, Grande Ronde ; Neva Ser- vice, physical education, Albany; Frances Simpson, English, Heppner; Elizabeth Strawbridge, English and history, Joh n Day; Elizabeth Tillson, English and history, Gardiner; Mar- garet Carter, English, Cottage Grove ; Donovan Cartwright , principal of high school, Florence ; Grace Caviness, grad e schools, Everett, Wash; Ethelmae Daniel, English, Newberg; Edith Howe, science, Newberg; Margaret Duerner, English, Firth, Idaho; Arthur W . Everett, science and athletics, Wood- burn; Dwight French, athletics, Klamath Falls ; Maryan n Hanson, Pendleton; Lloyd C . Hatfield, principal of hig h school, Brookings , Hillsboro; Edith Johnson, history, The Dalles ; Mildred J . Johnson, history, West Linn ; Karl M . Knudsen, athletics, Seaside . W. C. A., San Francisco; Abby Adams, Latin and French, Wheatland , Wyoming ; Ruth M . Akers, music and English, Wenatchee , Wash.; Florence Anderson, English and history, Elgin n Andrews, English, Woodburn; Helen Armstrong, Latin, his- tory and mathematics, Creswell . Baker, physical education, Marshfield , Hazelton, Idaho; Edna Hiles, Santa Clara ; Mary Douglas s Chisholm, Coburg; Golda Boone, physical education, Bend ; Erma L . Haughey, Mountain Home, Idaho ; Alberta Carson, languages and music, Coos River . Tetz, history and mathematics, Grass Valley cation, Cottage Grove ; Stella Van Vleet, history, Parkdale ; Frank H . onder Ahe, athletics, Pilot Rock ; Oscar Whither, history, Santa Clara; Melba Byrom, physical education, pri- vate girlsschool, Hollywood, Cal .; Joy Johnson, English , Cottage Grove; Marie Myers, English, Medford. The ALUMNI DIRECTOR Y This directory contains the names, addresses an d present occupations of the graduates of the Universit y since the first class received degrees in,1878. It is the first time in twelve years that authenti c information regarding graduates of the University o f Oregon has been available in handy book form . Send for Your Copy Now - Price $i .oo per Cod y A Special Price of 75c to Members of th e Alumni Associatio n Alumni Secretary, University of Oregon, Eugene .11 32 OLD OREGON December, 192 5 Gordon Wilson, after several years of selling hosiery o n the campus, is still a "salesman ." Jens Terjeson is ranching at Pendleton . Grace Sullivan is teaching in one of the junior high school s in Salem . Truman Sether is employed as a bookkeeper at Black Rock . Laverna "Spitzy" Spitzenberger is a physical education in- structor at Salem , Lois Parker is a music teacher and accompanist in Eugene . Frank Norton, who came from Yreka, California, to atten d homecoming, is an automotive electrician , John A, Madlung is employed by the Portland Gas and Cok e Company. Harry L . Meyer is a salesman for the Oregon City Woole n Mills . Reed College claims Margaret McGowan as assistant cashier . Florence McDonald is teaching in Hillsboro . Eugene Keeney attends the Medical School in Portland . THE FAMILY MAI L EDITOR NOTE-Alumni letters are used in this departmenwithout getting special permission and, it is hoped, withou tincurring offense. Writers are asked to pardon the trimmin g down that space often requires KEEPS IN TOUCH THROUGH OLD OREGO N Charlotte M . Clark, 3, 2332 Tuxedo, Detroit, Michigan , accompanies her dues with a friendly, cheering letter : "OL D OnitooN is our only touch with the good old U . of 0.-so you can see it doubly dear . I think this was a very good issu e too. The idea of including some stories, etc ., from the cam - pus isn a bad idea-if the news from the classes and th e Medical School can be continued . Of,n OREGON didn mean a great deal to me when I was in college, but it surely interest s me now-never miss a word about my old friends-would eve n like to see mere , "Wilma Chattin, 3, is living with us again this year . We re still instructing the young idea in how to throw a baseball . Wilma spent her summer in Ashland, Oregon . Sh e wears "a diamond, and a Beta pin these days-Marion G . Kin- caid, 3-Beta Theta Pi, of O . A . C., is the lucky man- Don t know when the wedding bells will ring, but next sumimer woul d be a safe guess . "Mother and I spent our summer touring Michigan, espe- cially the northern and western parts . I didn suppos e Michigan could have such a variety of scenery . The norther n part reminds me a great deal of Oregon . Por that matter , Detroit with its rain the last three months has been muc h like the climate of Oregon." DARRELL LARSEN IS IN PENNSYLVANI A "Just received the November issue of OID OREGON, and have been neglecting various duties reading it," writes Dar- rell Larsen at the Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg,enn- sylvania, who was on the campus last year . "One reactio n to this magazine is different as soon as a few hundred mile s separates the alulm from the Alma Mater . Last year I glance d through it this year I eagerly assimilate every separate verb , noun, adjective and adverb . It just happens that Homecomin g starts tomorrow and OLD OREGON makes use quite mad to b e there. "I am teaching public speaking and oratory here-als o coach the plays . My work is very interesting and I like th e East, I am afraid, however, that `Oregon,Eugene, and th e Pacific Northwest hold my affection permanently . "Hope you will excuse this letter ; blame it on OLD OREGON . Am waiting for the next one- " CAMPUS BARBER SHO P It. Pays to Look Your Bes t 13th St ., Near Kincaid I IF111 1 IIIl I Iflll11 1 1 1 111111 1 1 1 1 111I I I I II l I IIII I I lUI I I II l IIIiiI I IIII I [l[iI I IIIIII 1[[11111 IIIliI I IIII I Ii1111I Iitlilllf111111 1111111sIIII IA1111L LARA WA Y MAKES IT EASY TO GIV E GIFTS THAT LAS T We want to help you give the gifts you ha d hoped you . be able to give . Pay a smal l sum down and the balance next year on term s to suit your convenience . No red tape . N o delay. No embarrassment . Come in an d select your gifts . LARAWAY DIAMOND S The Greatest of All Gift s Give her a Laraway Diamond and make it a Christmas never to he forgotten . Compacts, Bar Pins, Vanities, Cigarette Cases, Waldemar Chains, Novelties-Our store i s bright and sparkling with the newest good s of the season . BUY NOW - PAY AFTER XMA S SETH LARAWA Y .1111 II 11111111! 1111115>1111 Iii IIII!,IIII Iiiill i ii I I iiil II II Iii 11111111111 II111 IIII IIII!I ifl ilUIIIIIII Iit111IIIGI,I II 15111 litII If! ii IIIIII !flll(II Viii I IIIIII Welcome 1926 ! Adieu 1925 ! With the festivities of a joyous Christmas s e a s o n ended, we join you in look- ing forward to a new yea r -a year which we trust wil l be filled with an abundanc e of good health, happines s and prosperity for all . In extending our heart y New Year greeting, we ar e mindful of your liberality t o us during the past twelv e months . We indeed woul d be ungrateful were we no t to appreciate it . We part with the old yea r feeling that we did our bes t to deserve the support o f our friends and patrons, an d we have been suitably re - warded . During the coming yea r we pledge our utmost to perform justly and wit h equality to all, our responsi- ble position of distributor s to the public . Ii J I I I I I I II I I!! IIOIII I l 11111111!11111I I VI I I 1 1111111111111!111111111 11111!H I III 111 I I NUl l I I 11111111!II I 111111111 1111111 I I I I m l l 111911111 I11111 I! 11 i I! 611 I I I I I I 1111111111 [ _ T . 5 Make the Multnomah you r meeting place whe n in Portlan d Delicious Luncheons and Dinner s at Very Moderate Price s Dinner and Supper Dancin g Multnomah Hote l Portland, Orego n :II91111111111111 i1!I II II I II II II II I f I E111I11111W I!I!I III I II II IID I I11I111111{ I I II I I I II 11 I I II I111I a II I I n 111 I I I!11111I1111( 1 I I1! 111111111111111III ( I I III I IIII I I I II I1 1 1 1 11111111I l I I R G gAHlllltll111111p1111 111111111 1111I1111111111111111111910111111111 ,111111191i11111IIIIIIIIII{ 11111111IH111111111111111111!I IIIIII : :IIIIIIIIrd[ig111!11111IIII111I1I11111IIP _ FOUR DELIVERIES DAIL Y Mac . M . McLean, 5 C . F . Campbell, 5 Phone 6 9th and Frankli n a illll111111 !lllllll VIII 5 1111 IIII1 IINpI11111 l 11111{1 I!II!I I11 :IIII IIU I lam IU!IA II E!11191I1111 IIII!IllPIII3I II111111I111111 IIIIII I!I Alllll Iill!11III I [v[I :IIIII1111i1i1klilillillllllllllIIIlIIIAIIAI 11111111111111111111111111111131111113! IIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111I11I1ILILI111111IUIi1111111111111111111 lii1II11111 1 1 1111 3 1 1 111111 1 1 1111 1 1 1 111 11 1 III . Danner-Robertso n Spalding Stor e Sporting Good s Slicker s Russell Shoe s Phone 53 77 E . 9th St . {11111 11111111111111111111111 191111111 VI II II I I :1111111 11111111 II I11I I I 1111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111 UIIIIIII!VIII!1I11111 UIIl1111IIII .IIVIIIIIIIIII!LI 111II9 1 11 111111 1 I IIIVli11111111111111111I111111IIIIl11119l1IIIII!IlfIIIIIIIIIII i DELICIOUS ! ! First Old Grad : Lots of changes on th e campus since our day . Second O . G . : Yes, but you know, I found one thing that was just th e same . First O . G- . : What that ? Second O . G . : Those satisfying lunche s and delicious short thick malts at th e PETER PA N Walter Hummel, Proprieto r Eugene Hardwar e Compan y Corner 9th and Oa k General Hardwar e PHONE 67 0 Shorthand Typewritin g Bookkeepin g Special Courses by Arrangemen t Catalogue Sent o n Reques t Crystal Ice Company 111111AIII111111!!1!19[11!1 I11111111I11911If1111!II!IIII 1111111111151111111111JU 111111111111119n1111111111191111111111111111111111DIIIJ1{I I!IIiIII I1111111111111111tIIi1111111111[Ili h I1111111119111111!Ih 1911IIIIiI111111I11111111111111111 IIIIIIII I IIII I1111Ii1111111111AI!III I[IIIIll IIIIII IA11111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IAIII!I I IIIVIIIIIIIIII1111111hVIIf9I111111 5 :I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1II1I11!111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIII11!1111 I lllllll I I11113111{IIII111IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII II IIIIIII[IIIIII IIIIIIIII A111111II I 5111711VIIII1111111I111111II VIIIIlIl11111IIIIIIII 1111111111111111111DL1IIIIILIi11i!I1 11111 1 1 11 1 9 111 1IIA1!I !VIII II1~~ .III1111111111IIIII!1111111! 111111111111!111111111111111111 IIlI!911IIU- ` ImIIII{51IIIIIli11I111111 ; 111111 :,11lllllll . IIIII51I1111111111IIIIIIIIIIIII9111IIIiI1111111I9111L11111111111 :111III11:1111II1!1111111IIId1I1111111111111111I111111II11nIIII11111111 IIIII r EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEG E A . E . Roberts, Presiden t 992 Willamette St ., Eugene, Oregon JIfI II111111[1111111111111IIIVi1111IIIIII111111111f111111111IIII111111fl1i11111111111111111II11111111I 1111111111II111II111111111111111V111111111111111111111I1111111II 1111171111111111111111111ii II111111111111111111111h1111 I1iii 1II11II111113111Fill 11111111111111 I1li1111 I11111I ull11l111111111u111UIIII I11111P Co-operation - Those letters spell the keynote of Booth Kelly success . Whether it be cooper- ation in the prompt delivery of the bes t LUMBER - LATH - SHINQLE S or whether it is cooperation with the Alumni of the University of Oregon in help- ing to make OLD OREGON a success, you will always find that we " cooperate ." 1 BOOTH -KELLY LUMBER CO . Fifth and Willamette Streets Telephone 45 2 III IIIIIII11111111IIIIII11k111111IIIliiIl11 3111 1 1 1111111 11111111 1 1 1111111 1 11l111111!III I I VIIIIl1111111111111111111111111111111111IAA 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 1 1111 3 1311If111111IIIIIiIII1 511111111111111!11111811111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!I lII II I I I II II I111I ll Il l 11111111111111111111111111 U II II II I111111111111111111111111I I1111111111111I UI II I I11111111111I II I I18!1181111111111111111111111111111111111181111111 f 111111111 II I1I1111111I1111I I11111111111111I11111111I VI l11111111111111111113l II II I I I II IIIIIIII II1111111!UI IIIII II IHIII I111I1111111II II A ULI c MOST STUDENTS EA T BUTTER KRUST _Brea d The Finer Richer Loa f WILLIAMS BAKER Y Phone 914-J 1760 East 13th Stree t illlJII111111111IIII11111111 1111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111AII IIIIIIA 11111111111111111111111111!1111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111 IIlhIIllI II 1111111111111111 II11111111111111111111111111 II811111IIII11111111111111111111111111111111111 IIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[1111111 IIIIIIl1I11111111!1111111111111EIIIIIIfI!1111111111111111111111111111111IIlt