VELMA R. FARNHAM Edjtor.;n.Chj~f JASON C. MCCUNE Busjn~ss Manager PLATES BY HICKS·CHATTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY PORTlAND. OREGON PRINTED BY OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE OREGON CITY. OREGON Foreword TO perpetuate the memory of "those day;; at Oregon"-days filled with the joys and happiness of youth, yet leading always to a deeper understanding of the purpose of life, and to a keener realization of ambitions and ideals. May they serve as a trustworthy guide in the attainment of an ever - broader vision. If this volume will aid in keeping Oregon as an inspirati::m, it will, in fulfilling the task assigned to it, point to other days to be included among those which are, of course, "the best of alL" '\. 1902,3 WEBFOOT STA F F Dedication A PIONEER on the Oregon campus before the advent of the familiar bronze statue­ In 1902-03 the "Webfoot" appeared as a slender volume, the first endeavor in the extensive field of University student publications-and a note­ worthy achievement it was. It is to the staff of this first University of Oregon annual that this, the fifteenth volume of the Oregana is dedicated. C'Q) C'Q) 'f.> 'f.> ~ The Greater Oregon By LAMAR ToozE, '16 T EN years he~ce the students of today, alumni then, "'ill come back to the University of Oregon to revisit the scenes and renew the friendships of their college days, They will find a new University, a greater Oregon. Instead of the twenty-three or twenty-four hundred students of to'day they will find five thousand students, possibly more. Old 'Kincaid field, the scene of many a hard-fought battle, will support new buildings, each larger than any building now on the campus, with the possible exception of the Woman's building. There 'will be many other large buildings located elsewhere on the campus. The university itself will be rendering to the State that supports it a larger public service in the training of citizenry and the discovery through research, of additiona'l and highly valuable methods, systems, processes, ideas. And living through and growing stronger in this development will be found the intangible something that we choose to call the Oregon Spirit-the spirit of friendli­ ness, of democracy, of fair play, of progressiveness. This greater university is not a vision; it is a potential reality, a certainty. It is real because the Oregon spirit dictates that it must come. It is certain because it is necessary. It will come. The history of the State and of the university demonstrates that this great development will take place. Cold mathematics make it sure of achieve­ ment. The greatest factor toward swelling the enrollment at the institutions of higher learning in Oregon during the past five years has been the increase in the number of high schools and high school students. Eleven years ago there were TO,7 TO high school stu­ dents in the State; last year there were 30,000. Twenty years ago there were only three four-year high schools in Oregon outside of Portland. Last year there were 244 such schools in the State. It is estimated that fully 50 per cent of the graduates of the high schools in the State continue their education at institutions of higher learning and that about 90 per cent of those so continuing attend Oregon colleges. Small wonder, then, that the University of Oregon has grown in the last eleven years from 691 full-time resident students to the present enrollment of approximately 2400 students. Due to the future growth in population in the state and to the increas­ ing proportion of'students in high schools and the increasing proportion of high school graduates who will continue at colleges, the University of Oregon is bound to grow in years to come. The university's average annual growth since the school year 1917-18 has been 21.1 per cent. Cut that figure to 16 per cent. At that rate ten years from nolY will find app,roximately 5,000 students doing full time resident work at Eugene. Enrollment will soon outstrip income. The university receives all of its income except that obtained from student fees and the interest upon the ViIJlard fund and the fund realized from the sale of university lands, from the two millage taxes upon the taxable property of the state, aggregating eight-tenths of one mill. Property valuations Page Ii upon which the millage tax is based and upon which the university's income depends, have remained practically stationary for the past two years. There has been a decrease even, resulting in the dimunition of the university's income in 1923 as compared to that of 192 I of $28,000. Buildings ape' needed: a library, an auditorium, general classroom and laboratory buildings, a men's gymnasium, an infirmary, a museum; money is necessary for research, fellowships, loan funds; the campus should be enlarged and beautified; more instructors are and will be needed. So the campaign for gifts. Gifts to supplement state-raised income to the end that all qualified high school graduates may obtain an education at their own state university. It would be harsh to restrict attendance. But education must not be wholesaled; the right proportion of instructors to students must be mainta,ined so a;; to insure personal supervision and instruction. President Campbell recognized the situation as long ago as Commencement, 192I. He told the Board of Regents about it during that year. He commenced laying the ground work for the present campaign. In the fall of 1922, the first guns were fired and w'ithin a fe\\' days, alumni and citizens of Eugene and members of the faculty sub­ scribed $28,000 to finance such a campaign. One person, who prefers to be known as "A Friend," put up $10,000 of the total. A corporation, the University of Oregon Alumni Holding company, was organized for the purpose of handling the campaign. The members of the Board of Trustees of the company are: President Campbell, F. L. Chambers, W. K. Newell, Robert B. Kuykenda!ll and Campbell Church. Presi­ dent Campbell is president of the board, lVIr. Newell is secretary, L. H. Johnson treasurer, and A. L. Ingalls assistant treasurer. Mr. Newell was appointed director of the campaign headquarters and has gathered a mass of information concerning the resources of Oregon. IVIiss Grace Edgington, Proposed Memorial Court Page 19 alumni secretary and editor of "OLD OREGON," is a member of the campaign staff. as is also the writer who is director of the field work. lVliss Louise Davis is attached to the staff in a secretarial capacity. In embarking upon a campaign for private gifts the university is only keeping in step with other institutions of the country. California and Michigan have met with rnarked success in interesting private givers. The University of Oregon started with a gift: Deady Hall, the donation of the Lane County Pioneers. Henry Villard created an endowment fund; grad uating classes, since the beginning, have left memorials; ]\/[rs. Gertrude Bass ,,ya rner gave the beautiful collection of Oriental Art; lVIr. Joseph N. Teal placed "The Pioneer" on the campus, a source of inspiration for generations to come; Mrs. George T. Gerlinger initiated and headed the movement which resulted in the Woman's building; Judge 'V. D. Fenton donated his splendid law library to the Law School; the Rockefeller Founda,tion gave $ I 63,000 to the Medical School. Many other gifts have been made. The success of the' campaign is assured once the people of the state are conscious of the contribution that is being made to the development of the state by the university. Trained men and women are needed more and more because modern life is becoming increasingly complex and intricate. The demand is vastly greater than the supply. Oregon should have an institution that will train men and ,""omen who will be able to take an intelligent part in the development of her resources and in the upbuilding of the state. Page 20 c/ldministration Board of Regents OFFICERS Han. James \V. Hamilton, President Hon. A. C. Dixon, Vice-President L. H. Johnson, Secretary EXECUTIVE Co;vevfITTEE Han. James W. Hamilton, Ex-officio Chairman Han. A. C. Dixon, Actin/[ Clwinnan Han. Charles H. Fisher Mrs. George T. Gerlinger Han. Vernon Vawter Han. Herbert Gordon EX-OFFICIO l'vIEMBERS Han. Walter :\1. Pierce, Governor, Salem Han. Sam Kozer, Secretary of State, Salem Han. J. A. Churchill, Superintendent 0/ Public Instruction, Salem ApPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR Han. A. C. Dixon, Eugene Han. Henry :lVIcKinney, Baker Han. Charles H. Fisher, Eugene Han. Herbert Gordon, Portland Han. James \iV. Hamilton, Roseburg Han. Vernon Vawter, Medford Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Portland Han. C. E. Woodson, Heppner Han. C. C. Colt, Portland Han. \VilJiam S. Gilbert, Astoria Page 23 President Campbell Page 24 The Purpose of the University A TIME when the University is embarking on a campaign forA T large gifts to supplement legislative appropriations, it is impor­ tant that all should have a clear comprehension of the place and function of a state university. The university is the organized instrumentality of the state for train­ ing its individual citizens and for developing the material and spiritual resources of the commonwealth. Through the researches of its labora­ tories and the expert services of its scientific staff, it develops the raw material resources of the state into tangible wealth. Another great contribution of a state university lies in its safeguarding the democracy and its culture 'by building up a high type of civilization. This it does in numerous ways. Through the school of education, for instance, it returns to the state trained teachers to serve and better the public school system. In the school of la",.. students become not only skilled in the law but also conscious of their obligation to serve the wel­ fare of the public. Through the schools of medicine and physical edu­ cation a higher heal th level is being achieved in the state and the tre­ mendous economic loss due to sickness and preventible death is being reduced. In these and in manr othel' \I'ays the University serves as both an elevating and a conserving agency for the state. In short, the Universitr is, on the one hand, the means of releasing within the individual all his powers and of securing to him the maximum of happiness and contentment which is his right, and, on the other hand, the means of elevating the standards and of increasing the wealth of the whole commonlovealth. It is civilization's greatest agency for progress and prosperitr. Page 25 DEAN ELIZABETH Fox DECOU, B. A. Barnard, 1908. DEA:-.1 JOHN STRAUB, B. A. Mercersburg, 1878, M. A. Mercersburg, 1879, Lit. D. Franklin and Marshall, 1913. Page 26 The Faculty SCHOOL OF LITERATURE, SCIE;\lCE A;\lD THE ARTS COLIN V. DYMENT, Dean B. A. Toronto, 1900 Departme7lt of kIathematics, EDGAR E. DECOU, Professor, B.S. University of 'vVisconsin, 1894­ M.A. T.! niversity of Chicago, 1897 'vVILLIAM E. MILNE, Professor, B.A. vVhitman College, 1912 M.A. Harvard, 1913 Ph.D. Harvard, 1915 Phi Beta Kappa LUCILLE COPENHAVER, Assistant Professor, B.A. University of Oregon, 1920 Departme7lt of Roma7lce Languages, TIMOTHY CLORAN, Professor, B.A Vi7estern Reserve, 1891 Dean Dyment Ph.D. University of Strassburg, 1901 Phi Beta Kappa JE 'IE FAYARD-COON, Assistant Professor, B.A. University of California Phi Beta Kappa HE, RIETTA GOUY, Assistant Professor B.S. University of Marseille, 1919 B.A. Colorado College, 1920 ROSAUE CUEVAS, Assistant Professor B.A. Adelphi College, 1909 M.A. Columbia University, 1913 FLORENCE !'vI. WHYTE, Assistant Professor B.A. University of California, 1915 Phi Beta Kappa ANNA M. THOMPSON, Assistant Professor B.A. Vi7estern M1aryland College, 1908 M.A. Columbia University, 1910 GERMAINE CORNIER, Assistant Professor College de SI. Germaine, 1916 Sorbonne, 1919 M.A. University of South Dakota, 1920 Departme7lt of Physio, Vi7ILLIAM PINGRY BOYNTON, Professor B.A. Dartsmouth College, 1890 M.A. Dartsmouth College, 1893 Ph.D. Clark University, 1897 Phi Beta Kappa ALBERT EDWARD CASWELL B.A. Stanford niversity, 1908 Ph.D. Stanford University, 1911 rage 21 The Faculty Departmellt of Zoology DR. H.IRRY BE.-IL TORREY, Professor B.S. Cnil'ersity of California, 1895 M.S. University of California, 1898 Ph.D. Columbia University, 1903 Phi Beta 1< appa Sigma Xi I-lARRY B. YOCO~i, Assistant Professor B.A. Oberlin, 1912 M.A. University of California, 1916 Ph.D. University of California, 1918 Sigma Xi BENJ.~~IDI HORNDiG, Instructor B.A. Oregon Agricultural College, 191+ M.A. University of Oregon, 1922 MATTHEW C.ISEY RIDDLE, Instructor B.A. Reed, 1917 1.5. University of Oregon, 1922 Depllrtme/lt of Chemistry CREN F. STAFFORD, Professor B.A. University of Kan a , 1900 M.A. University of Kansas, 1902 Sigma Xi Phi Beta Kappa F. L. SHINN, Professor B.A. University of Indiana, 1901 M.A. University of Indiana, 1902 Ph.D. University of \Visconsin, 1906 Sigma Xi ROGER J. WII.LLUiS B.S. University of Redlands, 191+ Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1919 Sigma Xi J. L. \VHITMAN, Professor B.A. University of Oregon, 1914 M.S. University of Oregon, 1915 H. G. TANNER, Assistant Professor B.S. Ottawa University, 1915 A.M. University of Nebraska, 1916 Sigma Xi Departme/lt of HOllsehold .flrls LILIAN TDiGLE, Professor Graduate of Educational Trust School of Home Econom.v, Aberdeen, Scotland H.IZEL HOUCK, Instructor B.S. University of \Vashington, 1921 MATTIE P.HTISON B.S. University of Southern California, 1919 Page 28 The Faculty Department of Psychology ED)1U:-ID S. CO:-lKLI:-I, Professor B.A. Springfield, Mass., 1908 M.A. Clark niversitv, 1909 Ph.D. Clark C'niversity, J911 Sigma Xi RAY:VIO, D H. ''''HEELER B.A. Clark university, 1915 M.A. Chicago, 1917 Sigma Xi HAROLD R. CROSLAND B.A. university of South Carolina, 1913 M.A. Clark niversity, 19[4 Ph.D. Clark University, 1916 Sigma Xi KIMBALL YOUNG A.B. Brigham Young, 1915 A.M. Chicago, 1918 Ph.D. Stanford, 19[2 CEI..IA V. H.~GER B.A. University of Oregon, 1912 Dean Allen M.A. Uni versity of Oregon, 1918 Department of Rhetoric and A mcriul1I Literature ERNEST SUTHERLAND BATES, Professor B.A. University of Michigan, 1902 M.A. University of Michigan, 1903 Ph.D. Columbia University, 1908 Phi Beta Kappa JULIA BURGESS, Professor B.A. ''''ellesley College, 1894 M.A. Radcliffe College, 1901 ANDREW FISH B.D. Pacific Unitarian School B.A. University of Oregon, 1920 Phi Beta Kappa MARY HALLOWELL PERKINS, Professor B.A. Bates College, 1898 M.A. Radcliffe College, 1908 Phi Beta Kappa IDA V. TURNEY B.A. Universit\· of Oregon, [912 M.A. Universit\· of Oregon, 1913 Departmellt of Public Speaking ARCHlIlALD FERGUS REDDIE B.A. Valparaiso 'niversilY CHARLOTTE BAXFIELD B.A. niversity of Oregon, 1919 Po!!e 29 The Faculty Department of English Literatl/I'c HERBERT C. HOWE, Professor B.A. Cornell, 1893 MARY \V.HSON, Professor B.A. niversity of Oregon, 1909 M.A. University of Oregon, 1911 Phi Beta Kappa NOR:VIA DOBIE SOLVE, Instructor B.A. University of Oregon, 191-1 GRACE EDINGTON, Instructor B.A. University of Oregon, 1916 Phi Beta Kappa Department of Botany fl1ld Bacteriology ALBERT R. SWEETSER, Professor B.A. vVesleyan University, 1884 M.A. \~Tesleyan University, 1887 ETHEL 1. SANBORN, Instructor B.S. State College, South Dakota, 1903 B.A. University of South Dakota, 1904 M.A. University of South Dakota, 1907 Dean Young LAURE E TAYLOR, Instructor B.A. University of Oregon, 1918 Department of History ROBERT C. CLARK, Professor B.A. University of Texas, 1900 M.A. University of Texas, 1901 Ph.D. University of Wisconsin, 1905 Phi Beta Kappa WALTER CARL BAR ES, Professor B.A. Colorado College, 1912 Rhodes Scholar B.A. Oxford, 1916 Phi Beta Kappa . , ELDON GRIFFIN B.A. Harvard, 1916 Phi Beta Kappa DONALD BARNES, Assistant Professor B.A. University of Nebraska, 1915 M.A. Harvard, 1917 Department of German FRIEDRICH SCHMIDT, Professor Student at University of Erlangem, 1888 Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University, 1896 EDWARD THORSTENBERG, Professor of Scandinavian M.A. Yale, 1902 Ph.D. Yale, 1904 Page 30 The Faculty Departmellt of Geology \VARREN D. SMITH, Profes or B.S. University of \;Visconsin, 1902 1.A. Stan ford, 1904 Ph.D. University of \~lisconsin, 1908 Phi Beta Kappa EARL 1. PACKARD B.A. University of vVashington, 1911 M.A. niversity of vVashington, 1912 Ph.D. University of California, 1915 EDWIN T. HODGE B.A. University of Minnesota, 1913 M.A. University of Minnesota, 191+ Ph.D. Columbia University, 1916 Sigma Xi NIl'. Kilpatrick Department of Latill FREDERICH S. DUN:-i B.A. University of Oregon, 1882 M.A. University of Oregon, 1889 M.A. Harvard, 1903 Phi Beta Kappa HERMAN A. CL.\RK B.A. University of Michigan, 1909 M.A. University of Michigan, 1910 Phi Beta Kappa Departmellt of Greek JOHN STR.~UB B.A. Mercersburg College, 1878 1.A. Mercersburg College, 1879 Lit. D. Franklin and ·1arshall College, 1913 Page 31 The Faculty SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION JOH" F. BOVARD, Dean B.S. University of California, 1903 M.S. University of California, 1906 Ph.D. University of California, 1917 Sigma Xi ­ FLORENCE D. AI.DEN, Professor A.B. Smith, 190+ HARRIET vV. THOMSON, Professor A.B. Michigan, 1904 GERTRUDE lV!ANCHESTER, Instructor EMYIA \;y. VV.HERMAN, Instructor B.A. Minnesota, 1918 LILLI.IN E. STUPP, Instructor B.A. \;Yashington College (S1. Louis), 1919 M.A. niversity of \Visconsin, 1922 Dean Bm'al'cl Depal't/llen~ of Physical Educati01l for Wrell, H.-IRRY A. SCOTT, Professor B.S. Kansas Teachers College, 1920 M.A. Kansas Teachers College, 1921 GERALD BARNES, Assistant Professor B.A. Amherst, 1915 M.A. Cincinnati, 1917 EARL D. WIDMER, Assistant Professor A.B. Columbus University SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM ERIC 'vV. ALLEN, Dean B.A. University of ViTisconsin, 1901 GEORGE S. TURN DULL, Professor B.A. University of Washington, 1915 Phi Beta Kappa 'vV. F. G. THACHER B.A. Princeton, 1900 M.A. Princeton, 1906 RODERT C. HALL RALPH D. CASEY, Associate Professor A.B. Washinjlton, 191+ Phi Beta Kappa Page 32 The Faculty SCHOOL OF EDUCATIO:\f HENRY D. SHELDON, Dean B.A. Stanford, 1896 M.A. Stanford, 1897 Ph.D. Clark niversity, 1900 Phi Delta Kappa BURCHARD \/iT. DEBuSK, Professor B.A. University of Indiana, 190<1­ Ph.D. Clark University, 1915 Phi Delta Kappa FRED 1. STETSON, Professor B.A. University of vVashington, 1911 M.A University of vVashington, 1913 Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Kappa CHESTER A. GREGORY, Professor B.A. University of Indiana, 1908 M.A. Universitv of Indiana, 1913 Ph.D. University of Iowa, 1918 Dean Sheldon Phi Delta Kappa ANNE HARDY, Assistant Professor A.B. Stanford, 1921 M.A. University of Oregon, 1923 Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Xi Phi Lambda Theta H. R. DOUGLAS B.S. University of Missouri M.A. University of Missouri Phi Delta Kappa SCHOOL OF SOCIOLOGY FREDERIC G. YOUNG, Denn B.A. Johns Hopkins, 1886 LL.D. University of Oregon, 1920 PHtLlP ARCHIR.-\LD PARSO. S Professor B.A. Christian University, 1904 M.A. Christian C niversity, 1905 Ph.D. Columbia University, 1909 REED BAIN, Assistant Professor A.B. Vlillamette Universit\·, 191+ P"ge 33 The Faculty SCHOOL OF LAW \VILI.I.·I:vl G. H.ILE, Dean B.S. Pacific Universit\, LL.B. Harvard ­ Phi Delta Phi S.IM BASS WAIDlER B.A. Harvard, 1912 LL.B. Columbia, 1915 Phi Delta Phi THOMAS A. LARRE~IORE B.A. Yale, 1911 LLB. Columbia, 1916 Phi Delta Phi Phi Beta Kappa J.~:vlES D. BARNETT B.A. College of Emporia, 1890 Ph.D. University of \Visconsin, 1905 \-V. C. DAZELL B.A. Stanford Dean Hale J.D. Stanford SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS ELLIS F. LAWRENCE, F.A.1.A., Dean B.S. Massachusetts School of Technology, 1901 M.S. i\lassachusetts School of Technology, 1902 PERCY PAGET ADAMS, Professor of Graphics B.A. University of Oregon, 1901 B.S. University of Oregon, 1902 AVARD FAIROANKS, Assistant Professor Art SlUdents League, N. Y.; Ecole National des Beaux Arts, Paris; Ecole Colorosso, Paris; Ecole Moderne, Paris ALFRED I-I. SCHROFF, Professor of Fine Arts Studied Art in Boston, Paris and Londol) M.HiDE 1. KERNS, Assistant Professor of Normal Arts B.A. University of Oregon, 1899 B.S. Columbia University, 1906 HARVEY M. KING, Professor of Architecture S.B. University of Minnesota, 1918 EDWARD McALLISTER, Professor B.A. University of Oregon, 1890 M.A. University of Oregon, 1893 LoUIS C. ROSENOERG. Professor of Architectural Design Massachusetts School of Technology, 191+ Page 3-1 The Faculty SCHOOL OF BCSINESS ADMI:'-IISTRATIO:'-I E. C. ROBBINS, Dean B.A. CniversilY of Iowa, 1910 M.S. University of Iowa, 1912 Ph.D. Columbia University, 1915 J.·\;VIES D. BARNETT, Professor A.B. Emporia, 1890. Ph.D. University of \Visconsin, 1905 THOMAS J. BOLITHO, Professor A.B. \Vashington State, 1917 MERTON K. CAMERON, Professor A.B. Princeton, 1908 A.M. Ha rva I'd, 191+ Ph.D. Harvard, 1921 PETER C. CROCKATT, Professor B.A. University of Oregon, 1915 Dean Robbins M.A. niversity of Oregon, 1917 Ph.D. Cniversity of California, 1921 JA;VIES H. GILBERT, Professor B.A. University of Oregon, 1903 Ph.D. Columbia, 1907 Phi Beta Kappa EDWARD H. DECKER, Professor A.B. University of Michigan, 1897 l.L.B. University of Michigan, 1904­ FRANKLIN E. FOLTS, Professor B.A. University of Oregon, 1903 Ph.D. Columbia niversity, 1907 CARLTON M. HOGA1\, Professor A.B. niversity of Illinois, 1918 A.M. University of Illinois, 1920 PHILIP J.~NNEY, Instructor B.A. University of Oregon, 1920 ALFRED L. LOMAX, Professor VERNE R. McDOUGLE, Professor Ph.B. Vniversity of \Visconsin, 1915 A.B. University of vVisconsin, 1916 M.A. UniversilY of Oregon, 1920 ROLAND M. MILLER, Professor A.B. British Columbia, 1916 A.M. Tniversity of California, 1920 FRANK R. RliTTFR, Professor A.B. Johns Hopkins, 189+ Ph.D. Johns Hopkins, 1897 JOHN R. \VHITT.-IKER, Professor B.S. Pennsylvania, 1920 Page 35 The Faculty SCI-lOOL OF l\,1GS[C JOI-J:-'; J, L\:-';DsnURY, Dean Mus.B. Simpson College, 1900 Mus.D. Simpwn College, 1909 ;\·I.\D,\)·I ROSE l\ICGREH', [nstructor Pupil of Haenisch and Von I<:atzerne, Dresden Zimmerman, Berlin 'JOHN ST,·\RK Ev,\:-,;s, Professor B.A. Gri nnelJ, 1913 Pupil of Rudolph Ganz, ~. Y. Reuben Goldmark, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa Dean LandsbuJ".\' AURORA POTTER UNDERWOOD JA:-IE THACHER, SlUuent in Vienna Pupil of Karl Pfleger, Teodor Teschelisky GEORGE HOPKINS B.A. Orel!'on, 1921 Pupil of Harold Randolph Moritz Moszkowski REX UNDERWOOD, Professor Student Leipzig Conservatory Royal Bavarian School of Music Pupil of Joseph Obeiger, Chicago J OH N SIEFERT, Assistant Professor Pupil of Ellsworth Gile, Pittsburg Mme. Carl Alves, Leipzig and New York RONALD REID, Instructor of Piano MINNIE G. DOUGI,AS, Instructor of Piano LORA TESH ER, Instructor in Cello BEULAH CLARK, Instructor in Flute e{asses Senior Officers Harold Simpson Imogene Letcher Prrsidellt r"ice-Presidell! 1largaret Scott I van ~lcKinney Secretary Treasurer George Gochnour Sergeallt-al-A I"II1S Simpson Letcher S~ott ;VIcKinney Gochnour Page 39 Bernice Altstock Portland J"lusic Pi Beta Phi; Scroll and Script; Mu Phi EQsilon: Kwama; Ger· linger cup; Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4), president (3); secretary ~ewtl1al1 Club (3); secretary of class (2): president of Women's League (4); student council (4). Wayne Akers \Vasco Bus;'less AdmiJlistration Beta Theta Pi: track ([, 2, 3); band (I, 2); orchestra (I, 2, 1): Y. M. C. A. cabinet '(I, 2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Grelter Oregon com· mittee (2, 3); student cOIlncil (3): Oregan a staff (3); Phi Mu _\Ipha; Friars. Aulis Anderson Eugene Ellg/ish Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club. John Anderson Ashland JOIlYI/o/ism Pi SiRll1a Phi; Orchestra (I, 2. ,\, 4); Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; Emerald staff. Catherine Anderson Portland .Vormal Art Studen ts' 1\Hied .\ rt League; treas­ urer )iormal .\rts Club (4). Astoria Leith Abbott Ashland }oltrJlalism Phi Gat11~l1a pelta; Fr!arsj Sigma Dclta CllI; SI~ma Upsilon: Order of the '0'; To-ko-lo; Editor of Emerl}d ~3), staff (I, 2, 4); Cap­ tam \ 3rslty track (3); track team (2, 3, 4); president of class (3); Chairman of Homecoming (4); Ore· gana staff (2,3); student council (3); Historian staff (2, 3). Gayle Acton Portland Ellghs" Literature Kappa Kappa GamIlIl. Helen Addison Eugene Romance LaJl?lIoj!es Scroll and Script; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Delta Pi: SpJ.l11sh Club; presidcnt of Oregon club (3); executive council of \~'ol11en's Leagu~ (~): Council of Religion (4); Y. \\. C. :\. Council (4). George Adler Arcata, Cal. j\![cdi,i"e Kappa Delta Phi: Zoology faculty. Zoe Allen EIlg!is!l Liferature Gamma Phi Beta Page ~O :\Jarie And resen Oregon City Business Admillislrtl/ioll Chi Omcg! Rannond Andre\\'S Eugene SciClICC James Baker Oakland Zoology Clarence Baldwin Eugene Economics La Velie Barger Eugene P"3'sical Edlfcafioll Delta Zeta; I~tttaxian; Hermian Club. Harold Barto Eugene neol/omics Kappa Sigma. Ruby Baugh Springfield lHIlSic .\Ipha Xi Delta; Spanish Club; 'rcl11cnids; Eut3xian. Josephine Baumgartner Salem Histor)! Delta Delta Delta; entered from \,\'illameUe University; EutJxian: pan ish Club. :\Iargaret Beatie Oregon City Business Admjllistratioll Kappa Alpha Theta; Chamber of Commct'ce (3, 4); student affairs committee (2); student drive com· mittee (4); executive council of \\'omen's League; Phi Theta Kallpa. Wilhelmina Becksted Portland Art Hendricks Hall; Allied j\rt Leaguc, tl"ensurer; ~orI11al :\rt Club, presi. dent (4). Page 41 \ Villiam Beck Dallas JJcdicillc Sigma .\11'111 Epsilon: I'hi Delta K;tppa: IntcI'-fraternilY council. Cecil Bell Pendleton Business Admillis/ratioll Phi Kappa Psi. Virl Bennehoff Richland Jfatllematics ~[atheJ1latics Cluh: Phi Delta Phi: Friendly Hall. Clovd Blackburn Portland E'collomics Chi Psi. Edgar Blood Portland Bl/sillCSS Administration Sigma Delta Pi: Spanish Club. Poge 42 Harold Bonebrake Portland Business ?ldmillislratioll Floyd Bo\\·les Portland BuslIlcss .r/dmillistrat:oll Kapp 1 Sigma: .\Ipha Kappa jl<::j: \'arsity track: Order of the '0.' Rae Boyles Molalla ROUJclIIce Lnllgllogcs Entered from Bellingham Xorl11al School as Senior. Meril Bover vVillamina Business' Admillislrlltioll .\lpha Reta Chi: Beta .\Ipha Psi. Raymond Boyer Rickreall Busi"ess Adnl1lllstralioll I~c~a G~.l11l11a Sigma; Bela .\Ipha I Sl. Gertrude Bradden Albany EIIglish John T. Braddock Eugene [Jrc-mcdic Kappa Sigma: managing editor of Lemon Puneh (3). eclttol (4) : chairman of publtclty for JUOIor week-end (3); chairman of publicity for Homecoming (3); J-Iammer and Coffin; president of \\"ashington Club; Oregana staff (4). Kelly Branstetter Eugene Business Admillislratioll Delta Tau Delta. Lucile Branstetter Eugene Ph:rsical Education •\Ipha Xi Delta: president A. A..\. (I); Henniall Club. Victor Bradison Salem Law Sigma Chi. Phil Brogan Antelope }olfrlw/ism Si~ll1a Delta Cill. Sigma (j psJlon . CrossroJds; \'C\\ mall Club. Ore­ gal1fl staff (3): Xews editor Em­ eralel (3). managing editor (4); Historian staff (2). Helen Bromberg Portland Balall)' aud Bacferiologj' Harrl' Brookhardt Eugene Ed,;catioll Gretchen Brown Salem educatio1l Kappa Kappa Gamma . Mildred Brown San Jose, Cal. Educa!ioll I'i nen I'hi; Glee Club (3. 4): Nlu Phi Epsilon. Page 43 Rutherford Brown Haines BlIsi"css .le/millistratio" igm3 Chi; .\l»ha Kappa Psi: Order of the '0'; varsity football; varsity track. Clyde Buck Eugene Business Administration Entered as Sophomore from Llli· versit,r of \rashington: Beta .\Iplta Psi; Chamber ot Commerce. 1 faxine Buren Salem Art alld Architecture Kappa Kappl Gamma: entered as Junior from \\'illamette Lniversity; Glee Club (3, 4); class baseball (3)· June Burgan Baker Eaglish Hendricks HalJ. Ralph Burgess Pendleton Ecollomics Kappa Sigma. Page ·14 Arvin Burnett Eugene BIlS;IICSS Admillistratioll Kappa Sigma: Order of 10'; varsity basketball; Freshman blsketbalJ. :\Iarv Lou Burton Eugene J0;' rllo/ism Theta Sigma Phi; Pot and Quill: Emerald staff (', 2); Oregana staff (2); editor of \\'omen's Em­ erald (2): executive committee his· IOrian staff (4). Dorothy Byler orth Bend Economics Pi Beta Phi: entered as Tunior fro111 Cni'"ersity of California. Horace Byler North Bend Ecollom;cs Signll Chi; Order of '0'; Freshmen football: varsity football (3, 4); Freshman track; varsity track. Vernon Bullock iVlcMinnville Business Admillistratioll Kappa Delta Phi. Eugene Portland Portland Dorothv Cash Engl'-;" Literature _\Ipha Sigma. Wilma Chattin Ashland Ph)!sical Educo/ioll Hendricks Hall; entered from Wil­ liamette University as a Junior; class basketball (3, 4); class base­ ball (3); Hermian Club. Page 4j Dorothy Chausse Portland History Alpha Sigma; vHrsity rifle team (4). i\Iargaret Casad Zoolog)' Jackson Capell Economics Bachelordon. EugeneRuth Scott Byrne .Husic Eutaxian. Prince Callison Eugene BI/siness Admillistratioll Delta Tau Delta; Order of the '0'; To-ko-Io; varsity football (2, 3, 4)· Ian Campbell Eugene Geology ~Iadge Calkins Eugene Jf/ls;c Gamma Phi Beta; treasurer of \\·oman's Lelguc (3); y. w. C. A. social committee (3); Glee Club (3); secretar), of Pan-Hellenic (3); Homecoming committee (4). Owen Callaway Corvallis BusillCSS Admillis/rafiol1 Beta Theta Pi; Friars: Beta Gamma Sigma; Hammer and Cof· f!n: Emerald staff (3); president \. NI. C. ..-\.; vlee-preSldent student bod)' (4): student council (4); ex­ ecutive council (4). Helen Cooper The Dalles English Hendricks Hall; Eutaxian. Ralf Couch Wallowa Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa PSI; Friars; Order of '0'; Beta Gamma Sigma; Kayl Cup; execu· tive council and finance commit· tee; varsity basketball (2. 3. 4). Mary Lenore Cram Hood River Ed'rteotioll Kappa Alpha Theta; Oregana staff (3); Greater Oregon committee (4); Y. W. C. A. cabinet (3); His· torian staff (4); Tre Nu; Theta Sigma Phi. iVlarion Crary Aberdeen, Wash. Ellg/ish Literature .\Ipha Sigma; Pot and Quill; Y. \,V. C. A. council; Dial; entered as Junior from University of \.vash­ ington. Josephine Croxall Bandon NO'rmal Arts Alpha Delta Pi; Allied Arts Club. Leon Culbertson B1tsi'ness Admi111'stration Kappa Sigma. Dorothy Cushman English Helen Day English Gamma Phi Beta. Esther Dennis Roma11ce Language Hendricks Hall; Si!(t11a Eutaxian. Lloye De Yore English Literatll,re Alpha Delta Pi. Pendleton Eugene Eugene Portland Delta Pi; Heppner Page 47 Pa~e 49 Riddle Eugene PortlandLawrence Fraley Pre-medics. Sigma Nu. Ruth Fowler Los Angeles, Cal. Ellglish Literature Pi Beta Phi; entered as Junior from O. A. C. Edwin Fraser Ashland Jourllalism Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Emerald staff (2, 3); Historian staff (4); Freshman basketball. Fenton Ford Busiucss Administration Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. William Frater BIfSillcss Administration Eugene PortlandLucile Elrod 11[l/sic .\Ipha Phi. Marjorie Flegel Portland Educati01I Kappa Kappa Gamllla; entered as Tunior fro111 \,Villamette Univer­ sity; Y. W. C. A. secretary (4): Samara; varsity basketball (3). Ida Flanders Engr;sh Oregon Club. Sydney Evans Eugene Busilless Admillistratioll Delta Tau Delta' Hammer and Coffin; Sigma Upsilon; Lemon PUllch. ]VIaI' Fenno Eugene Airusic Oregon Club; Glee Club: varsity debate (3. 4); president of Pro and Con (4). Marion Gillis Portland Romollce Lmlgttoge Alpha Phi; 1a; tudent council (~). Gaylord Pel tier Eugene Busilless Adminis/ratioH Track team (I, 2, 3, 4); Order of '0'. Audrey Perkin Springfield Business Administration .\II>ha Delta Pi; Phi Theta Kappa; Eutaxian; Spanish Club: orchestra (3). Paul Patter on Seattle "Va h. Bus;ucss rldmi"islraliolJ Bachelordon; varsity debate (I, 3. 4): V:lf ity oration (.~); forensIc manager (3. 4); Fnars; Tau Kappa .\lpha; .\lpha Kal>pa Psi; Bel<~ ..31111113 Sigma: .\gora; chairman of Greater Oregon committee <3, ~). Sterling Patterson Ecollomics Beta Thcta Pi. Pendleton Felicia Perkins Carlton £(/IICOI;oll Pi Lambda Theta: 'croll and cl"ipt. Esther Pike Eugene Physical Education Herl11ian Club; Tre Xu; class base- ball (2). Beth Paulsen Jlfcdicillc Mulino Lillie i\Ia)' Poley Eng/ish Litera/ure Ashland Ralph Poston La Grande J1edicille Phi Sigma Pi: Glee lub (I. 2, 3. 4); French Cluu. pre ident (4); Phi ~Iu .\Ipha. Richard Reed Dramatics Sigma Xu. Eugene Alberta Potter Eugene .lIus;c Delta Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon; orcllestra. Curtis Phillips Portland Eng/ish Beta Theta Pi; Phi Mu AII>ha: To·ko-Io; Order of the '0'; Glee Club (2, 3. 4); Freshman track; varsity track (2, 3, 4). Wilbur Phillips Portland ECOII01Hics Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club (4). Ronald Reid Tacoma, \Va'h. J/ltsic j'hi Gamma Delta; Phi Mu .\II>h3: Glee Club (3 4); entered from~[uskingum ~ollege. Xew Con· cord, Ohio. Oscur W. Richards Portland Zo%g)' Friendly Hall; Hawthorn lub: Cro sroads. Bernice Rice Salem English Eva Randall History Delta Delta Delta. Salem George Riggs Klamath Falls Geology Alpha Tau Omega. I'age 63 George Robbins Eugene Chamis"'')' Friendly Hall; entered as Sopho, more from Stan ford Uni versity; hcmistry Club; Technical Society. Haddon Rockhey Portland Socio[()g:v Kappa Sigma; varsity track (3); Order of the '0': varsity baseball (1, 4); studen t council. George Royer Portland ill/lls;e. Phi Gamma Delta. Webster Ruble Eugene BusiJless AdmiJljsfratjoll Phi Kappa Psi; Emerald (I, 2, 3, 4); Freshman football. Ruth Sanborn Eugene BolallS lIud Bacteriolo~\' AII>ha Chi Omega; Samara, sec- retary-trcJsu rer (4). William Rosebraugh Salem Lau.. Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; varsity track; Freshman track; Order of the '0'; yell staff (3, 4), leader (4); O.'egon Knights, Student Council (4), James Ross Toledo LO'l1 Phi Kapp1 Psi; baseball (3); Order of the '0', Ruth Rugh English Eugene Cecilia Rosser Jlfl/sic. Portland John SassJ-1isforv Friendh Hall. Richland Page 64 Hubert chenck Eugene Geolog)· Harold Shirley Sutherlin }ouruolism hi Psi; Emerald sta ff (3, 4), newS service editor (4); Oregana staff (2): igm3 Delta Chi: Sigma (,;1" ilon. Fiord hields Cape Horn, Wash. Economics Kappa 'igma: Beta Gamma Sigma; baseball (2. 3); football (3. 4); Order of '0'. Page 6j Harold Simpson Ashland B'usi"css Adnu'"isfratioH Dclta Tau Delta; class president (4) i class treasurer (2); Hammer and Coffin; Lemon Punch staff (3) ; Reta Gamma Sigma; Beta .\Ipha Psi. Archie Shields Cape Horn. Wn. Economics Kappa Sigma; "ro·kO'-lo; varsity £oot- bali (2, 3, 4), captain (4); Order of '0'. John Schumacher Los Angeles Law Phi Gamma Delta; Phi DehaPhi. DaytonHarrv Sherman EC;lIom·ics Friendly Hall. Helena Scott Corvallis Eug/ish Literature Entered as ophomore from O..\. C. }Iargaret cott Portland ]oltruolism Hendricks Hall; Theta igma Phi; Eutaxian: "niversity Historian (4): class secretary (4); Women's League executive council (4); Em· erald taff (2), daily news editor (3); associate editor of Oregana (3), Oregana staff (4); panish lub. Glrde Schuebel Oregon City Romance L(lIl~Jltlgc.s ..\Ipha Phi; Y. W. . .\. cabinet (2. 3, 4); Eutaxian, treasurer (2); French lub. lIIarvel keels Coquille iHusic . Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Mu Phi Epsilon; K\\I3I11a; sec- retory of class (3); Gerlinger cup. Elizabeth Stephenson Portland BCOHomics Pi Beta Phi; Zeta Kappa Ii: Eutaxian: executive council of W. A..\. \Villiam Silverthorn La Grande EIIglis" Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Upsilo11. 1Iarjorie Stauffer Winnemuca Ps),c"ology "ev. Pi - Beta Phi; entered as Senior from University of ~evada; Haw- thorn Club. George Stearns Prineville EllgNs" Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4), manager (3): Mask and Buskin; Phi Mu 1\lpl1:1; Company (2, 3). Robert Ste\~'art Spokane, Wash. lYIediciHe !-'111 Kappa igma; Kappa Kappa Psi: entered as junior from Uni- versity of \Vashington. Eugene Walker tub; c1.lsS Cottage Grove Charles Smith Sociology Ruth Stewart JlllIs;c Sue Ste\·\:art Physical Ed1fca/;oll Tre Xli; I-rermian basketball (I). PortlandJoe Skelton Busiuess Adm.i";stratioll Alpha Tau Omega. Page 66 Hubert Smith Pendleton Bus;ucss Admillislratiolt Kappa igma. Robert Tapp Ridgefield, \Va h. Ellg/;sll Political Scicnce CllIb. Emily Stoneberg Edltea/ioll Eugene Glad\' Tador J~O;1J("'CC Language lIendricks Hall. Ro.eburg );"ed Strahorn Pe:ldleton Business rldmi"islratioll Kappa igma. :\larguerite Straughan Pendleton Histar)' .\ Ipha Delta Pi. Richard Sundeleaf Portland Architecture Kappa Sigma; Order of '0': To· ko-Io; secretary of Texan; Archi- tecture CllIb, vice· president (3); vlrsity football (2); Freshman track; varsitr tTack (2, 3, 4); stu- dent cOllnci (4); Intcrfraternity council (3, 4). "Valter Taylor ale Business .1dminislratioll Phi Kappa Psi. Alice Thomas Portland Botally tJud Bacteria/oK)' Delta Gamma: Sam 'r3. Edward Thompson Portland BlfSillCSS Ad11li"islratioll Kappa Sigma. Chloe Thompson Portland Ellglisll .\Ipha Phi; \\'omen's Lea!;ue council (4); president of Eutaxlan (4): secretary of [-[ou ehold Arts Club. president (2); Dial. Jessie Thomp on Portland Journalism .\lI)ha Phi: Emerald taff (2, 3. 4); Oregana staff (3); Dial; Eu· taxian: Theta igm3 Phi; Pot and uill: 'unday Emerald (4); editor of Green Ink (3). Alice Tomkins Cascade Lock JIlts;, Gamma Phi Beta; entered as Junior from ~ronl11ollth: Scroll and Script; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; Y. \Y. C. A. cabinet (3); Glee lub (4); panish Club. Gertrude Tolle J[athcmatics Elizabeth Torrey Zoology Kappa .\Ipha Theta. Eugene Portland Dorothy Troutman Portland Ellglisll .\Ipha Phi; entered from niver· sit), of :'ha Xi Delta; treasurer Triple .\ (,); secretary \\'..\. A. (2); lTermian Club; Eutaxi3n. Edll'ard Twining Portland Business Adm;lIislraf;oJl Delta Tau Delta; To·ko·lo. Emilv Veazie Portland Ellglisll Hendricks Hall: Eutaxian; vice· pre ident of Y. \\T. . .\. (4). sec- retary (3); Oregana staff (3): Pot and Quill: Zeta Kappa t'si; Scroll and "Script. Albert Vincent Eugene Eco 11 omics ] elta Tau Delta; entered as a Sophomore frOr'll niversity of Colorado; Lemon Punch staff (2). Page 68 Karl Vander Ahe Eugene Ge%gy AI),ha Tau Omega; Condon Club; football (3, 4); Order of '0'. Frank Vander Ahe Chemisfl".)' AI),ha Tau Omega. Anna Vogle Bolall)' _\Ipha Chi Omega. Eugene Eugene John Watson, Jr. Turner Education Sigma ~\Ipha Epsilon; r"reshman baseball; varsity baseball (2, 3, 4); Freshman football. Gene "Vhitten Portland Ellgli~1r Ph. J\.:lppa Psi; . igma upsilon. Le Laine West Portland Romallce Lallgllage Gamma Phi Beta; Scroll and Script; Pi Lambda Theta; Zeta Kappa Psi; \Vashington Club; Sigma Delta Pi: Y. \\'. C. A. cab- inct (3), president (4); S),anish 1ub, president (3): Women's League executive council. Earle Voorhies Grants Pass Jou.rJlalism Sigma Delta Chi; band (I. 2. 3): orcllestra (I, 2); Emerald taff (4). Eugene Walters Eugene Arcl/itecfu 1°C Beta Theta Pi; Sculpture Club. Ethel Wheeler Portland Ellg/islr Delta Delta Delta; entered as Sophomore frol11 O..\. C.; vice- president of Eutaxian (4); His- torian staff. Adam Wilhelm Monroe Busi"ess Admillisfl"lltioll Ka),pa ]Jelta Phi; Order of Blade; rifle Leam (3). Page 69 1Iargaret Winbigler Portland oc;olog)' PI Beta Phi; \i\"omen's League executive council: student affairs committee. Homer vVise Ce%g)' Hardon, :\Iont. Kenneth Youel Silverton Jourllo/ism Phi Kapp;: Psi: Friars; Sigma Delta Ch,; Hammer and Coffin' To·ko·lo: Emerald atff ('. 2): news editor (3). editor (4); Slu- dent council (4); Oregana taff (3); Lemon Punch (4): .\d lub; 1:Ju blic3tions ommittf'c. Don Zimmerman Eugene Ce%!!)' Phi I,app1 Psi; Friars: Condon lub; F"ench lub: Order of the '0': tudcl1t council (4); varsity baseball (2. 3. 4) : Freshman baseball: varsitv basketball (3. 4): class ba ketbal( (3): y, ~L . .\. cabinet (4), Donald \Vilken-on P">'sics Friendly Ilall. Clare Yoran Bi%gy Delta Gamma; Sall1Jra. The Daile Eugene Jesse Green :\Iikaukie Architect",.e Trea urer of .\lIied .\rt League; president of .\rchitecture Club (4). Katherine Kaye Portland ErolJo11l;CS Susan Campbell Hall: Obi; en- tered as Junior from O..\. C. Frances :\tIorgan Portland l?omaHce Languages Delta Gamma; Sl,anish Club; Sig. I1HI Delta Pi. Twinl, plays Robin Hood Playi,,' Steamboat Susp nded Lonesome, that's all Kot r alh- :?: Laugh I:ere t:p in the worlel :.\1ean looldn' TheEe jou,."alists- Cold n' haughty J>, I:, pillal's \Tanted: a ca,-alier Luck,' strike Dux' petites filles "Spr g has cab .. Page 71 West Jackson Koefcr King Addison Perkins .\ltstock Tomkins "eazie Scroll and Script Senior Honor Societr Organized June J, 19 10 Installed as JIIlortar Board, d pril, 192J FACULTY Mrs. DcCou Mrs. Beck Mrs. Solve Le Laine 'Ve t Emily Veazie Helen Addison - Mildred' Hawes Grace Edgington Anne Hardy Lillian Stupp OFFICERS Lois Laughlin Marian Tavlor Ida Turne': President f/ ice-Presiden! - Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE iEr"fBERS Page 72 Helen Hoefer Alice Tomkins Felicia Perkins :-. ra rga ret Jackson Inez King Bernice .'\It~tock King Oherleuffer Keeney Couch ~racGregor Zimmerman .\ bbott Friars Callaway Latham Lar on Youel Patterson George King Del Oberteuffer Ralf Couch John MacGregor An Upperclassmen's Society Organized, Tove7l1 ber, 1910 ACTIVE MEMBERS Owen Callaway Arthur La rson Paul Patterson Hugh Latham Claire Keeney Kenneth Youel Don Zimmerman Leith Abbott Page 73 Page 14 Bernice Altstoci< The Gerlinger Cup The Gerlinger cup, offered by :vI rs. George T. Gerlinger, member of the Board of Regents, to the best all-around junior woman, was awarded in 1922 to Miss Bernice Altstock. ~Iiss Altstock i:; the fifth woman to receive the cup, which is awarded for scholarship and student activitIes. In her Sophomore year i\Iiss Altstock was Secretary of the class. In her junior year she \I'as Treasurer of the Women':; League and President of the Girls' Glee Club. She is now President of the \Vomen's League. 1Iiss Altstock rr.ajors in music and is a member of Pi Beta Phi, :vIu Phi Epsilon, Kwama, :\Iortar Board and Girls' Glee Club. Ralf Couch The Kayle Cup As the most representative man of the class of 1923, Ralf Couch was the ninth man to be presented with the Koyl cup, offered each year by CharJes W. Koyl, a former University man. Couch entered the University in 1919, after service in the army. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega, To-ko-lo, Order of the '0', Friars, Alpha Kapp·a Psi and Beta Gamma Sigma. During his freshman year he was a member of the hash basketball and track team; during his junior year he acted as manager of the Girls' Glee Club, and in both his junior and senior years he acted as a member of the executive council and of the finance com- mittee of the niversit)', and was on the varsity basketball squad. Page lj Page 16 --By the old mill race_ Junior Class Officers James ivleek President :\Iargaret Alexander Vice-Presidfl1t Ray :\IcKeown Sergennt-at-Arms Adah Harkness Secl-etnry Paul SaFe Treasurer Meek rIa !'kness Alexander Sayre J1agc 77 Farrell Myers Eclluncl Cook :.\,rcI(eown L:=nvrence Johnson Hudd Ba}(er Junior W eek~End Con1.n1.ittee DCLGLAS Fc\RRELL, General Chairman J UKIOR PRO~I Jack Myers, Chairman j'vlllsic Mary Alexander Andrew Karpenstein Featllre Frank Carter Shirley Edwards Gladys ''''right iVI arion Lay Decoratiolls Randa II Jones Francis Linklater 'vViliiam Nettleship Marcella Berry Mildred Le Compt Lurline Coulter Programs Ray Harlan Ed Kirtley Miriam Swartz Edna Largent Floor Lyle Palmer Lee'vVeber Margaret Seymour Relreshmellts Margaret Griffith Betty Pride Moe Sax Patrons John Piper Georgia Benson Page i8 CANOE FETE Eddie Edlund Floats Ed Haney Freda Goodrich Betty Ga rrett Lighting Francis Haworth Charles Spere Harold Holdman Bleachers Russell Gowans Verden Hockett George Horsfa II Linn Roycroft Feature Knute Digerness Nancy Wilson CAMPUS LU:-;CI-IEON Henryetta Lawrence Emmy Lou Douglas Mary Ann Hanson Gwladys Keeney Gladys Andermn Charles Dawson Francis Altstock Alfred Shields Tom Chatburn Virginia Pearson PUBLICITY Arthur Rudd Ben Maxwell George Godfrey Theodore Janes ENTERTAINMENT OF GUESTS Pat Irelan Marjorie Hazard Florence i'vlcGillvray CAMPUS D.-\y 'Varde Johnson John Homewood Clinton Howard PROGRAMS Lawrence Cook Kenneth Cooper Alfred Erickson VOD-VIL Ted Baker DHrell Larson Hildegarde ·Repinen Properties George Bronaugh Hally Berry ATHLETICS Ray McKeown Bill Johnson Troy McCraw E'~HEL AKERSO~, Ihanks to the "A" in her name, takes first place in olir gallery. She majors in history, and we wonder if she will emulate Herodotus and be to Junction City, her vacation place of abode, as he was to Greece. IRWIN S. ADAMS has a future in business administra- tion, but even if his future should be disappointing, he can always console himself with his past. ALICIA AGNEW has come-hither eyes and a slow smile. All-ALICIA, the eyes and the smile, stand watching. \Vhen someone isn't watching them, she may be found worrying about Latin. But what use will she ever have of a dead language? ARTH R A. AOLER eats at the Kappa Delta Phi house when he isn't devouring law books. In spite of her red-er-aw-auburn locks, M.-\RGARET .'\LEXANDER maintains a wonderfully sweet and smil- ing disposition. Rumor has it Ihat she adores hikes and camping trips, especially in the fall, which rnav account for her "great outdoors" type of beauty. ESTEL N. AKERS-Intimate friends of this husky young man know him by the name of "Mike". His occu- pation in summer is fishing on the banks of the Columbia near Astoria and In winter business finance, foreign trade, and relative subjects under the commerce department. Ask him about his date making in the Junior lottery. )learly everyone knows iV[ARY ALEXANDER-the few that don't, don't know what they are missing. Ask Dave-he knows. FRA~CIS ALTSTOCK is an ardent devotee of basketball and baseball. He is said to have played "ball" in his younger days at the Pi Phi house and has gained some little reputation at a certain costume ball. Is subject to frequent spells of temperament, relieved only by a few strains of "By the River Side." Page 79 This is GL.-IDYS A~,mERsON!. She is fond of the Uni- versity and all that, but she has a lot of outside interests, too. An all-around girl, one might say. RAIFORD B.-IILEY. Lucky man! 'Tis aid he won the queen of the Junior class for the lottery. \Ve will have to admit he looks intellectual enough to be a Sen ior. ':\f uff sed! BERTHA ATKINSON is one of those fortunate persons who do not have to worry about the rising standards of the University. Spanish is one of her specialties. ALFRED LOT BEATIE-Perhaps the two most distin- guished things about our boy Lot is that he is an intensive Kappa pigger and he hails from Oregon City, the town with the new bridge and forty-foot falls,. by heck. He is a good boy, studies hard, and does his daily turn for the Y. M. C. A. as one of the functionaries of that establishment. ALICE BAKER sings. She also likes to dance. Inci- dentally, she leads her Alpha Xi Delta sisters a song and dance keeping up with her. RODERIC R. BELKN.-IP-"Oh, Rodney, come on and dance." 1 at many men can resist an appeal like this, most especially when it comes in a sweet feminine voice-but Rod Belknap can, for he is one of those few persons that never knows when it is Friday night. He spends most of his time in smelly labs, but some day he will have a "doctor" tacked on in front of his name and a fever thermometer tucked in his vest pocket-then maybe he will dance. 'Vatch FLORENCE BAKER play basketball and you will understand why the physical education department is so proud to claim her. HERSHEL R. BE~SHADLER is going to teach somebody something some day-maybe. Just at ",resent, being taught keeps him pretty busy. "GEORGIA BENSON shows great interest in Jimmy Gil- bert's department. She has a happy disposition and finds time for a host of activities. At the Gamma Phi house they call her "Big Ben," probably becaw:e she has· an alarming way of bringing the Freshmen to task. LOY.ILTY BERGSVIK has quile a time deciding between O. A. C. and Oregon, from all appearances. He will admit, though, that the Oregon co-eds are hard to beat. MARCELLA is proving that a bobbed-haired business woman who is efficient is not an impossibility, "tho she's the 'Berry's.''' She is a diminutive financier. TEO B.IKER went "iVlyles" to get engaged, now he has to go miles to see the lady. His 9-inch smile and curly hair is said to have won a debate for him against a girls' team by making his fair opponent forget her rebutta I. ESTHER BOOTH has very decided ideas and a predilec- tion for serenades. She has her mail sent to the Chi Omega house, and there is an avalanche each morning. HALLY BERRy-We often wonder why our boy Hally decided to become a geologist. It remains his secret, however, and whether it be his small stature, love for the fair ones, or his Junction City smile, it is the future that decides. ANNA BIDWELL is going to get somewhere if she keeps on the way she is going now. Anna is not afraid to work and the results are worth while. It is thought that i\iJ\ARVIN BUH.I worked in a diction- ary factory once, anyway he knows most of the words in it. Perhaps the most regrettable incident of his life was when he said "ain't" in a moment of excitement. Page 81 Page 82 RUTH BRAUT! is another of Oregon's clever artists. She left O. A. C. for us, and would she go back? Oh, no'! CLARENCE BALDWIN (Lefty) can talk Hawaiian, girls. And he sure can pitch the baseball. He is the southpaw that won his "0" a year ago. MABELL BRECKON. vVe would rather not begin to enumerate all of Mabell's good qualities because space or rather the lack of it would not permit us to do her justice. • \TILLIS BLAKELEY believes that the library is the only attractive place on the campus. Probably Bill has lived in Eugene too long to enjoy any of the other buildin<>;s around here, but we think it is the co-eds and not the books. HELEN BURFIELD brings home all the scalps from the psychology department and all struggling Freshmen ask her questions when the textbook runs short of information. GEORGE E. BRONAUGH-Since the king has taken up dramatics his golf is being sadly neglected. HELEN BALL, commonly known as "high-ball," is as satisfying as her name. She's one of "them city gals what knows all the tricks of the game." }.ICK BOYD will some day be a mighty fine manager of a road show. At least he's getting good training no\". DOROTHY BELL is another of those nice, substantial gym majors. She is a typical Oregon "hello girl," too. JOHN R. BRYSON. \Ve'll wager it cost Johnny something to bribe the Sigma Nu brothers to say something nice about him for this section. At least, they refuse to say anything incriminating. LYDI.-\ BENEFIEL, or Mrs. Jack, charmingly combines college and marria'2;e and finds it absolutely success- ful. She is one of the Chi Omega brunettes and revels in the musty lore of the English department. CHARLES BUCHANAN-Every day Charles used to keep 13th stre-et hot from Alder to Mill, but naw Buck says the fireplace is good enough for him. C.\TT-IERINE BAIN is one of the high lights of the busi- ness office-her hair shines there most of the day. She majors in education, but we can't imagine her teaching. FREMONT M. BYERS is known as the typewriter duke during his hours of labor, and just a plain duke in the giddy night life of the dance studios, and out of town dances. He writes and dances with equal ease, and is a member of VVe Stepp Inn, na- tional writers' and dancers' society. I.OTTIE BENSHADl.ER attends classes at the education building and gets into Eugene and the campus occasiona lIy just to see how everyth ing is getting along. "Rus" BROWN with his 200 pounds of good nature, his big smile and flat feet was a Frosh at Knox. He now knocks around the Oregon gridiron or basket- ball floor with no little agility and has gone past the stage where hoe has to knock at a certain sorority door. Page 83 M ..IRG.IRET BURROUGHS came from Independence but spends her week ends on the campus as her dates keep her too 'busy to flO home. H,IRLEY Cov.'ILT-Lieut. Covalt is a typical army man. Takes law with a desire 10 develop a new military code. Spends his idle moments "wandering" around the cinder trail. KENNETH COOPER is one of the so-called busy (?) jour- nalists. It is reported that he missed a dance some time during his stay at the University, but the report was not confirmed. way from Idaho to major in It's a good Flace to c~me to, HEI.EN CAPLES is so temperamental that she even cri,es when an assembly speaker talks about Armenia or the slums of Portland. She has her good times, tho, and manages to break jmt as many rules as an\'- body else. \VINlrRED CHANCE came journalism at Oregon. 'vVi'nifred. L\WRENCE COOK has a disposition like a "big Ben" at five GX and can put the official raspberry on any- thing from peon pants to teahounds. :--low, really, he can look hard when he wants to. In fact he practices on I he Frosh. CI'URLES K. DAW ON says life is ju.t one fight after another, but it's worth it. Charlie may hang the gloves up some day but he won't have to be a preacher because he is already a converted song- bird in the Men's Glee Club. ] ..INE C ..I:VIPBELL gravitates between the Education building and the Shack. In spare moments she acts as reception committee to all strangers who stray into our midst and carries on a general bus and transfer service for the whole campus. Page 8-1 BEIDlICE CORPRON seems to be weakening in her plans to be a e-ym instructor. Never mind, Bernice, lots of girls change their minds that way. 11LDRED DED)1.~:-I-grades, oh, yes, l's and 2's. She got the habit at Reed, so her sisters say. Her scholastic tendencies do not prevent her from having a good time, lho. RUTl-IM.\RY BURROUGHS is one of those enthusiastic journalism majors. She left \Visconsin for Oregon, sunshine, we guess, anyway, we know she finds the Rays very at:ractive. town boys." He's Fat and M. H. D. FR.\~K C.\RTER is "only one of the there when it comes to activities. run the G'niversilY library. H.\ROLD v\'. CH.-\P)1.~:-I-I-Ial is one of our estimable "athuleets." He is the sturdy little quarterback who furnished thrills for many a fair as well as leather- necked fan, while piloting the eleven thru gruelling fights last fall. He also displayed his Apollo-like physique in the guise of a "hooper" somersaulting and cavorting to the tune of the bouncing basket- hall during the winter term. But despite the while glow of the spotlight, "Chappy" manages to elude the designs which many a "skoit" has directed ill his path. VVILLI.~:V1 P. CHISHOL:VI-Bill is the "L" of "Let 'er Buck" Oregon. He comes from a country where they boast of big men. His future will be featured by his prescribed pink pills for pink people. vV.-\LUCE T. C.-\:-INoN-\Vally hails from Prineville. I-I~ keeps the fireplace company but his grades in some way do not suffer. \Vally is a veteran on the Glee Club but is dubious about ever seeing Salt Lake City. LURLINE COULTER looks well at a desk with opposing debate teams on either side of her. She remains cool and collected under the fiery storms of orator\' and is one of the varsity's best bets when it comes to deba teo Page 85 Page 86 KNUTE I. DIGERNEs~-\Vhen he was a wee small young fellow he wanted to follow his ancestors and become a sailor. But now that he has partially grown up, and discovered himself endowed with long black hair, Valentino eyes and a Reid smile, he has de- cided that he had better follow his artistic tempera- ment. A few years from now we will probably find him with pa lIet and frock in some Bohemian com- munity. DOROTHY DIXON is most often seen in khaki all ready to start on one of those geology hikes. From all reports, she manages to bring home a new scienlific triumph each time. PAUL l'vl. DEKONING has a terrific line, as any of the girls can prove, but he doesn't pig all the time- quite. PAULL E CHASE, or "Polly Kinks" of the art depart- mcnt, is responsible for some of the artistic touches found in campus social affairs. Her sleek bobbed head and the brown smocks and "Batik)''' ties she wears furnish the proper atmosphere for the exercise of her artistic talents. RALPH CR_\ND.~I.L showed good judgment by coming to us from California. He is an all-around athlete, but his specialty is baseball. 'NENONA DYER-Here she comes, there she goes, hold your hat! She delights in disconcerting people by saying unusual things. Her major is dramatics, so perhaps that is why sh·e acts that way. ANNETTE DOnnrN has a poise that never deserts her under any circumstances and it is a delightful ex- perience to hear her tell a funny story without seem- ing to realize its humor at all. FRANK DOR~AN is the little fellow who blows the saxo- phone. If you happen to take in one of Mike Gross" formals, you'll find Dormie helping Darrell Larson run his orchestra. CLARALEE CHEADLE has "a way with her" that no one can resist. All of her dates are not between the covers of her history books, either. Once more JA:vtES ROYLES has slickered his way into the junior section. JUSt so they're handsome, we don't object. Although GR.ICE CAVtNESS majors in physical education, a ball is not the only thing she can pitch. You should hear her make the saxophone talk. HAROLD BONEBRAKE is a fixture around the military department and drills the freshmen squads to his heart's content. He is a hard worker and is always busy. ESTHER CHRtSTENSE~ doesn't work all the time, even if she does major in political science. Esther believes the old ada!Ie about all work and no play. KE,'NETH BURTON, usually known as "Ken," is able to stand two terms of college every year, but in the spring usually finds life more interesting elsewhere. His specialty is football. CL.ltRE COl.LETTE was probably extempol'lzlIlg an obli- gato to the melody the birdie in the camera san!', while this was being taken. But just get her talking about music! H.IZEL COFFtN is interesting because she always does the unexpected. \Ve don't believe in starting gossip, but really, the dreamy expression in her eyes makes us wonder if romance languages are her only worry. I'og,t: 87 Page 88 RILEY D.wls-Made quite a hit with his violin on a certain night when the S. A. E.'s serenaded. He is another one that helps in Larson's orchestra. Cootie believes in taking 'em young and training them the way he wants to. FR.INCES DOUGL.IS likes Oregon much better than Gtah, don't you, Frances? And it isn't only the climate she likes-far from it. FRANK DUP.IUL is a robust young fellow commonly known as Frenchy, the San Diego Kid, since that is the city he does the honor of residing in. In spite 'of Ihe contours of his physique he has it all over Mack Sennett's prize beauties as a mermaid. EMMY Lou DOUGLAS comes from Marshfield and if there are any more like her down there, we wish they would all come to Oregon. She is an art major and draws anything from a golden sunset to a check. SHIRLEY EDWARDS, a business major from Coos Bay. Studies and goes to school every day. How he does it, we all ask, but he won't give out any secrets. lVr.~RY DRULEY came from Boston, Indiana, and she doesn't regret it at all. In fact, she is quite attracted to Oregon and Oregon people-some people in par- tiCldar. VINCENT E GELDINGER-Although not a bit temper- mental, is universally heralded as a corning musician. Resides that he is one of the high lights of the "Scandal Sheet." DOROTHY EAKIN is from the still famous town of Astoria, the land of fish and water. She says it's going to be bigger and better than ever now and she is anxious to go home and help out. "Ve know with that fine disposition and friendliness, she will get a long way. EI.E.\NOR EVERETT came from Reed college originally D·eady and all the "ologies" hold no terrors whatsoever for PRISCILL.·I E.·IKI)/. She is taking pre-medics and her object must be to relieve the "Eakin." VELMA FARNH.·IM gets by on her smile and her happy faculty of always being the same. Her latest vanity is her reputation of heing a man-hater. She play seem and really considers Oregon quite a change. keeps her grades up and still finds time to around in a nice gay way that Reed didn't to provide at all. EDDIE EVANs-Infant prodigy of the chemistry depart- ment. :\Iext to pulling down ones, Eddie's chief diversion is heeding the girls' plea of "\Valtz Me Around Again Eddie." HALMER D. EDLUND-Between studying railroad trans- portation and meeting "Papa Gust" when he comes through fail' Eugene in his steam brougham, Halmer is kept on Ihe go. It is said that he is an attached pigger. The girls tell us, despite his Swedish club feet, he twirls a pleasing tango. Kippered herring and spuds, vouch his countrymen, are Eddie's long suit. SYLVIA ERDMAN doesn't look at all terrified at having her picture taken. \Vhy should she, when it is 10 adorn such a worthy galaxy of notables as this section displays? ALFREU ERlcKso)/-"Swede" is a quiet boy, but he haf. a knack of getting things· done. He served hif. journalistic apprenticeship on the "Clatskanie Chief," but is a good newspaperman in spite of that. '"VILI.I,IY! H. EN KE is a persistent pigger at the Tri Delt house and a "regular customer" at Guild Hall plays .. Page 89 Page 90 CECIl. F,\RGER-SOme of us thought that "Cec" came from The Dalles until we looked and found that il was Dufur. He is a quiet fellow but nevertheless he gets there just the same. His avocation is base- ball. DOROTHY FISH is another journalism major and finds the Shack a pretty good place to spend her time. Dorothy will tell you there is no "gang" in college like the journalism gang. GEORGE FELL has changed his major four times since he came to school, and he even went to Corvallis for two weeks. But when he does finally settle down he is going to be a mighty fine doctor, lawyer, dentist, druggist or business man, we'll bet on that. ANNA Lot,; FORNEY has a weakness for the English Lit department and Oregon. She comes from Chehalis, vVashington, but she says "hello" with all the spirit of a web-foot. DOUGl.A F.\RREl.l.-Neewah. "Hello, 940? Is Douglas there?" Some people think he wears a toupee. ViTord of honor, he doesn't. One of the Freshmen investigated once, by plucking. Result, pain and castigation. ALICE FR,\NKSON has two specialties-one is VISltll1g the rifle range-the other is playing practical jokes. She also makes a fine darkie, as the Hendricks Hall girls can testify. ARMAND FUCHS. vVhen you see a young lawyer with a curly head and brown eyes peeping out from be- hind a stack of law books, you'll know him. He aims to practice in Baker. EVANGELINE FOSTER-Another one of the famous Foster family, a little longer than the rest, perhaps, but with the same winning smile. JAMIE FARMER thinks that the only way to do things is the right way so she came from W'illamette to graduate and get an Oregon degree. V ELMA FREELAND agrees with McDougall that the in- stinct of play is one of the fundamental principles upon which education is based. GEORGE L. GARDtNIER-In him is reborn the SPll'lt of those early immigrants who dearly loved the Golden \Vest. GL.\DYS GALLIER is one of the girls we really could tell a lot of things about, but we will give her an- other chance. EDWYN GARFtNKLE-1f it wasn't for the ladies, Ed would be minus a hobby unle£s you would call window shopping one. Some day in the near future Ed has visions of an office door with the following epitaph, F. E. Garfinkle, M. D., hours 1 to 2 (no 8 o'clocks). BETTY G.~RRETT is the girl with the long gait and the preference for the taller members of the masculine ",,"orld. She is also the "Sheriff :.Jell" of the house and strikes terror to the heart of every Freshman. EMIL GHIO, fortunately, is able to forget he is from California long enough to be well liked by every- body. His passion for dancing has reached the stage where it exuberates even those he dances with, and he enjoys life in general in much the same way. FREDA GOODRICH is that small, auburn-haired person that everyone knows and likes-she divides her time between the Shack, committee meetings and a certain Ford coupe. Page 91 This is ~I.\UD GR.·\H.·\M'S second "coming out" in the Junior section after having a long vacation thrust upon her. \Vith such hobbies as art, dancing and athletics, ELVA GUTTRIDGE is a good advocate of the old adage that "Variety is the spice of life." ELIZABETH GRIGGS-You can always tell her by her sunny smile and the cheery way she has of speaking to everyone. "Griggsy" is a coming short story writer-coming quickly, too. If you don't think joke. You'll never RUSSELL GOWANS-A basketballer. he's Scotch, ask him to tell a afterwards have a doubt. \VII.OUR GODI.OVE thinks the fairest flower grows in i\l[edford. Maybe so, ViTilbur, but we can't verify it unless we ee the photographic positive. Some of the girls wonder how you can correct papers, hand out equipment, and still keep on smiling, H.\RI.AN B. GRA:VI-"Dutch," a great advocate of Hawaiian music and moonlij!ht on the Pacific, was so imbued with wanderlusl on the famous football tour that he departed for the East and Harvard at the end of the fall term. Shy Huntington will have to replace a mighty good man at half as a result. College men who have fervemly read Robert YV. Serv- ice when they were young have been known to write verse about "MICKEY" GRIFFITH. To quote one thus, "Them eyes, that hair, her rosy cheeks, her angel hair." Her many dates, naturally, are a matter of course. During one term about two years ago, when he was a Sophomore and wasn't running either the Emerald, the Springfield :\iews or the Eugene Register, GEORGE HOWARD GODFREY took time off from his regular activities to make a few hours. Page 92 PRENTICE GRoss-Prenty might some day graduate from college is he could (or would) swim. But ~ince he can never gain a doctorate, he must stoop to the lowly qualities of a Mozart. HENRIETTA HANSE, always has time to be nice to everybody and'spends most of her time at the music building. vVe could tell a lot of things about "Hank" but we gue£s we had belter not. MARY ANN H.\NSON just came from Monmouth and increased the number of the Delta Zeta "bob" club to ten. BILL GAILEY enrolled with the class of '23, but got lost in the wilds of Eastern Cregon during the summer vacation and did not find his way back until the wmter term. However, Bill expects to surmount all the obstacles relative to graduation about June '2+. ADAH HARKNESS is a baffling person to condense into a few lines since she is an enthusiast in so many lines. Tennis, basketball, swimming and dancing and who can say in which she excels? \Ve can on Iy com- promise and say it is in pigging for she is a cunning lassie. RICHARD GINN is an eastern Oregon product but is making himself known on the campus despite this. MARIE H.·\STtNGS pays tf,e registration pirates by the sweat of her brow-in other words, she is one of our working girls, earning her way through college. If she didn't, we guess she would get by on her smile, any,,,'ay. CL,.\USE GROTH is one of the slickers of the Alpha Tau Cmega house when it comes to good looks. He also manages to keep his grades well above the average. Page 93 Page y./ RODERT GRUNDLUND plays a wicked game of footba II in the' fall, and pigs the other two terms for his exercise. LUELLel HAUSLER-You can always tell her cheery hello, and it has brightened the way of many lonely freshmen. B·esides keeping track of the alums, she manages to do lot of other things and her wrinkl\' smile goes to plenty of meetings. RAY E. H.-IRLAN is one of the reasons why so many girls come to Oregon. He eats at the Sigma Nu house and attends classes in business administration when he hasn't something more interesting to do. TEK.I HAY:\ES is interested in a lot of other subjects than those listed in the Lniversity catalog. "I've an engagement" is her hest kno\vn excuse when rising standards become too tiresome. R8BERT A. H_IWKt~s-Bob has lots of fun driving around the campus and getting arrested for for- getting to turn on his tail light. He hails from Ilwaco, wherever that is, and is a great advocate of ferries across th·e Columbia. He is also quite good on campusology, knowing exactly where every sorority house is located and how to find the Campa Shoppe late at night. MelRJORY H.-IZARD is one of those quiet girls who have aesthetic souls and are special friends of Professor Schroff-they know Art in all its many forms, in- cluding that of dating. FR.I~CIS H.-IWORTH is a firm believer in the old adage, ".None but the brave deserve the fair." Altho he owns the Friendly hall Bible, much of his time is spent in looking at the co-eds' pictures in the Oregana or helping some Frosh find the heat coefficient of a paddle. HILDA HENSLEY'S favorite song is "My Heart's \'\o'a)' Down in Ca lifornia." For more details abollt Hilda, see last year's JlInior section. CECILE JOHNSON pitches a mean baseball and can gen- erally be located somewhere around the gym. CLARENCE H. IRWIN is coming back some day and design a lot of new buildings for the Oregon campus. The more the merner, Clarence! romance out of She may deny THEOOOR,\ JACOBS does not get all her the romance language department. this, but it is quite true. HEI.EN IDLEMAN is cheerful and divinely optimistic. She believes with Browning that "God's in His Heaven, all's right with the world." EL.\1ER HARDEXBERG-Track star, endeavoring to make the +40 in 50 flat, expresses desire to go ba-a-ck to Montana, the home of the black sheep. Altho his fiancee does not abide there, never-the-less Elmer enjoys the sheep country; it gives him great practice in sprinting, running down those "eweletts." ANNA JERZYK thinks Wl'ltlllg feature stories for the Emerald in her private office in the -trunk room at Susan Campbell Hall is more exciting than a date in the "stack room" of the library. D.-IVID S. HUSTED-A Frosh left over from '24. Three years from now he intends to take law with the desire to practice in Roseburg. He is the editor of the notorious "Evening Shyster." Small women are his specialty. PHILIP IRELA:\-Pat's slippery brogue has won for him a place on the student council. He says he comes from Portland. Just what part is not specified. Perhaps it is the marshlands for all we know. Pat's popularity varies in proportion to the student body dances, of which he is chief salesman and doorman. Pat likes to pig but his creditors watch him closely. Page 9j Page 96 VERDEN E. HOCKETT-Verd's merry smile makes life seem worth while. Everybody likes Hock. He and his Deady hall rats are inseparable companions. DOROTHEA HILL cames from Mills this year to take .care of her little sister, but the question is, "'vVhich one needs taking care of most?" \/iThen she is not in college, "Dodie" helps manage Medford. HAROLD HOLDMAN-"Tux" as a nickname has a history which is rather personal. Skinner, as he is better known, likes the ranch so well that he left us for a quarter. Books are Skinner's hobby and he often be- comes so enwrapped in them that he forgets to eat. It isn't everyone who can get I's in most of the science courses and still have time for aCIivities. EVELYN HOGUE combines science and a good time very nicely. BILL HOPKINS-This man reads lots of poetry, which brings to mind the proverb that "All who read poetry are not poets." Bill talks volumes and it IS probable that some day he will say something. NITA HOWARD divides her time between the ranch and the campus, cooking for the farm hands when she isn't writing short stories. GEORGE HORSFALL doesn't want anything said about him in this section. All right, George, but we do know you're from 1\-larshfield! HAR:tIET HOwELI.S came back from O. A. C. thi vear and helps thin~s abng at the Gamma Phi house with a radiant smile. CARL J AQUET-From what we hear Carl should have majored in music instead of business ad. After a five year attempt to get a B. B. A., he hopes to manage the "Monroe Follies." ESTHER KERLEE IS all in favor of a thirty-six hour dav -thirty of them for-well, not going to classes anyway. LYLE JANZ, the man who works while you sleep; eats at the Phi Delt house, and tends bar at the Emerald office. Often thought of as being shy and retiring; but in reality a sheik in the back alley. From Silverton and proud of it, we don't mean Silverton. ELEANOR KILHAM cheers for Oregon but that man at O. A. C. has a convincing line! TED ].-I.-ES is another of the Phi Sig's line of journal- ists. His chief as et is a bashful smile. THELMA KI~IBERLING is one of the energetic workers for the Y. IV. C. A. and goes to classes in-between times. JOHN vI'. JOHNSON-For three years we have been watching Big Bill and have never got the "dope" on him. This conservative, sedate, quiet fellow has to his own satisfaction fooled us, but, me thinks, he is only a masquerader, and behind it all lies veiled that enticing secret something. CHARLOTTE KIRKWOOD is a very little girl, but she man- ages to get good grades, find time to shoot, ride, swim, hike and make a large number of friends. In her spare time she earns her way through college. And she's doing it all in three years, too. Page 98 RALPH T. JOHNSON-"Terrence McSwinney" Johnson is a genial Irishman hailing from the "tall uncut" of :lorthern Canada. He forsook the occupation of hunting grizzly bears, wild cats and fishing, for our beloved institution and now has to content himself with varsity football, varsity baseball, and incident- ally, a little "pigging." JOSEPHINE KIRTLEY is an undeniable attraction 111 the junior class. She does a lot of things well, and shines in history. \V.\RDE JOHNSoN-vVhen a freshman, vYarde was called "SDring," but later the more appropriate monster of "wild bill" was bestowed upon him. Rumor had it that Bill was leaving town when Major Baird did, but it was a case of mistaken identily. PORTIA KIDWELL took a plunge into the business world during the fall term but being a "pore woiking girl" wasn't nearly as enticing as being a coed. R.\NOALL S. JONEs-During football season last fall all the dogs disappeared. Someone suggested that Jone y might be able to tell us where they had gone, so we asked him and he grinned and said, "I'm just working ),ere, ask Franz." EDNA LARGENT learned the most persuasive line with the Alpha Xi Delta Frosh from varsity debate. She seems 10 know, too, that equal to being an orator is looking the part. I-I.~ROLD KARO iso't the vice-president of the Karo Corn Symp Co., tho he often looks the part. He is quite an orator, we are told, and his aim in life is to be a doctor. MABEL JOHNSON has a lot of friends who will tell you all the nice things about her that she is too shy to say about herself. CHARLES KE~YON-Chuck is an immigrant from \Ii'ash- ington G., and still finds time In his crowded schedule as a scholary gentleman to commute be- tween Eugene and Seattle. GWLADYS KEE~EY, tall and "most divinely fair" is the sunsbine girl who has sung her way into a host of hea rts. EDWI~ M. KIRTl.Ey-vVrestling is Ed's pastime, the big- ger they are th·ey heavier they fall. His favorite dish is the date, and he is always busy. He received his prep work in Pendleton, and l.vill be happy when he can read his own notes. IRE~E KENDALL is back again this year and the attrac- tion seems t~ be her own brother and not someone else's. EDW.-\RD J. KOLAR is a coming lawyer-fame can't come too fast for him. DOROTHY KENT is more at home with a typewriter than anyone we know of. vVriting Emera Id stories is her favorite indoor sport. MELVIN KAEGI hai Is from Ashland. In his spare moments he can be found holding down the Phi Sig davenport. ROSALIA KEBER is one of the nicest girls around the Alpha Delt house as any of the sisters can testify. Journalism, debate and athletics are only a few of her activities and she handles all of them well. Page JOO HENRY K.·IRPENSTEIN is one of those boys who has the knack of whispering in the prof's ear. He is one of the few who doesn't carry a sad countenance when the grade sheet comes out. HENRYETTA LAWRENCE will probably be a star reporter on some metropolitan daily some time, judging from the way she goes after 'em now. Hen is one of the responsible Juniors who keep the younger generation up to the mark. ANDREW KARPENSTEIN is the other member of the firm of Hank 'n' Andy. His talent runs more to dancing than to the sterner side of his college work. MARLIN L.IY likes variety. She has dabbled in every- thing from Taussig to Terpsichore and is quite a scribbler besides. She thinks that anyone who ex- pects to write novels should know a little about a great many things. \"II.I.LI~'l E. KEELER, known for his fondness for walk- ing, is a major in education and will in a few years be teaching high ~chools boys and girls history, economics and the like. There are lots of things i\illD LECOMPTE would rather do than study, el'en if she is a Junior and a physical education major at that. She has a mysterious twinkle in her eyes which belies the armload of books she carries. EDWIN H. KELLEy-Here is Hal, whose native land is betrayed by his name and ability to repair Bachelor- don plumbing. His home is in Portland, but his chief interest is in Coquille. LOUISE LEONARD would rather dance than eat and rather do almost anything than go 10 school, she says, but we don't believe that when we look at the grade sheet. ARETA LITTLEJOHN-Omniscient, major In history and is particularly well versed in local and ultramodern history. If you want to know who, why and how about things that happen, ask Areta. \VII.LLLVI NETTLESHIP is a man of letters, especially those postmarked \Valla 'vValla. He draws for the Lemon Punch and spends the rest of his time toting huge volumes of law literature while on the campus to distinguish him from the Frosh. LUCILE MCCLUJ'iG came down last spring from \Vash- ington. The Chi O's call her Louie and she will tell you that VVashington can't compare with her new Alma Mater. JACK MYERS is a natural born promoter, not the oil stock kind but the kind that can come back and sell you again. He has organized everything from jan- itors to musicians, he manages varsity teams, directs rallies, plays football some, pigs some, and goes to his pre-medics classes every once in a while. GERTRUDE McINTYRE, commonly known as Scotty. Her "Smile, Kelly, Smile" smile is seen most often at the .'\Ipha Delt house on the hill. JA:vtES A. MEEK-Besides being president of half a dozen or so campus groups, Jimmie finds time to cook a Fiji meal now and then, manage a few activities, and do some rather expert pigging. They says he's a hard egg on the drill field and says his commands "right smart-like." MARG.\RET lVIYLNE come from "way back East." Since she has been at Oregon she really seems to like the wild west Seniors with their big sombreros. \Vho knows? R.W~IOND P. (BABE) McKEOWN-it behooves us to say that everyone on the campus who has passed Mac on the sidewalk has stepped aside to let him go by. Babe as a would-be medical man must be an in- spiring figure to the frogs, and diminutive rats upon which he experiments. Page 101 \V.ILTER LYLE PAU'IER-This superman, the sheik, whom the co-eds claim excel Valentino in the Argentina stuff. ~o one has ever been able to find out why CONNIE MILLER left \Vashington, but we're ~;re there must be some attraction here. \-VILLA LOOMIS smiles with her shiny big eyes and honest to goodness there's not a thing in the world she couldn't get. quiet, demure lassie, but you She's there when it comes to COl\NIE iVLITCHELL is a can't always tell! week-end activities. JOHN J. O'F.IRREI.L will make his way on his smile, his dancing and his "line" even if his pre-engineering plans come to naught. JACK PARKER, a wanderer as he classes himself, chose the (J of C. for his first two years, but finally de- cided that journalism was his line so here he is. He comes from North Dakota via Qualico, Virgina, where he spent some of his time in the marines. C.·IMILL,I LORENZ adds her bit to the genera I racket in the music building and her thoughts are usually with Bach or Chopin but occasionally with Hobson. JOHN 'IV. PIPER-His friends have bounteously conferred upon him more than his share of nicknames. The honors are equally divided among "Johnny," "Pipe," "Piper" and "John Journalistic." John is another who forsook the halls of Reed college. Page IU! MILDRED ORR is a gym major, like a number of other people, but she is original in plenty of other ways. HELEN STOPPENBACH helps to keep the Frosh in order at the Theta house, and takes a lot of art in her spare time. Helen resigns responsibility during the week-ends, though. LESTER \\'ADE-The boys at the S. A. E. house call him "Handsome." Les finds that it takes all of his time "shaggin' ,. ads for the Emerald. "I'm going to earn an Emerald '0' if it kills me," he has been known to say. That's the old fight, Les. "I/lIlY" STROWBRIDGE is the sort of girl who mothers everybody and everything. She takes care of all the Kappa Freshmen when they have colds or indiges- tion, but it is reported that she is quite cold-blooded in the zoology laboratory. LEI! vV. VVEBER-You are now looking on the lad who inspired the poet to say "Hail fellow, well met." An active man who figures prominently in the Grecian sports. DOROTHY SCHMEER is a very busy person-at least, a great deal of her time is taken up. Dorothy thinks she would like to live on the Fiji Islands. \VALTER \/iTHITCOMIl declares that he fully intended to become the chi·ef justice of the supreme court, but since the last few who have held that position have weighed around 300 pounds, he is not so sure about it. MARGARET SHERID.-IN is going to be a journalist some day, and we wager she will make a mighty fine one, judging from the way she turns out copy for the Emerald. Margaret thinks the Shack is quite all right, and the Shack thinks the same about Margaret. Page 103 Page 10-1 EDDIE LYM.·\N-"A bath a day keeps you fit every ,:Vay," is Eddie's doctrine, and he would be happy indeed if the whole world would adopt it. Eddie sells bath tubs and plumbing supplies during the time he has left over from school, formal parties and joyrides. OLIVE MERRY is that tall blonde girl who came down this year from \Villamette. Her merry voice and her merry smile make her merry name seem quite worth while. TROY L. MCCR.\w-Known as Mac, Adonis, or Apollo. His manly form and figger 'may be seen thruout the year either on the gridiron or on the track field. His specialty is between-class strolls with fair femmes. NfuRIEL MEYERS-Mu managed to win some honors on the varsity swimming team and is vice-president of the Women's Order of the O. She doesn't look like a piano mover, though, does she? GR.\CE MURFIN is one of the most important persons around Hendricks Hall. She is usually among the busiest people on the premises, but she finds time for a smile for everyone she meets. JASON C. MCCUNE expects to be a foreign trader when he completes his education. "Mac" is always going somewhere; between classes and the Oregana office, he manages to keep busy, but we haven't been able to get a II the dope on his enthusiasm. BERNICE MYER entertains all of Susan Campbell Hall when she sings, dances, plays or talks on the tele- phone. HUGH A. MCCOLL is going to take some of the old Oregon fight back to Canada with him. DARREL LARSON (OLE)-Has quite a time with the bays arguing out the most subtle questions. He pull.s down the grades, too. He and Archie Reddie find it great fun frying waffles and chatting over the fire place. MARION MC:YLASTERS is going to distinguish herself some day, judging from the way she goes at things now. vVhen Marion smiles at you, you have to give in. CLYDE \;Y. LEON.'\RD comes from Cottage Grove-surelv you've heard of it, majors in medicine, and will be a doctor some day-maybe. FLORENCE MCGILLIVRAY has such a long and imposing name for such a small person that she is commonly known as "Mac." She wears glasses to look studi- ous, but knows too much about the millrace to make her appearance convincing. LEONARD LERWILL is a poet, tho his features may not show it. but he can do other things as well. As a writer he surpasses, he's the best in all his classes, and perhaps that is all we'd better tell. ELOISE MCPHERSON has changed a lot since she first came down from Franklin High. Bobbed hair and a man are among her college acquisilions. LINLEY H. LUTZ names a place called Yoncalla as his home town, and hopes to make it better known by his "big business" methods. HELEN MAYER, the second Helen from The D~lles, had to come back to look after I-larry, we guess. J'age 105 Page 106 BE, ].·\:I'IIN POLLAcK-Great singers, oraror and after- dinner speakers happen even in this day and age. Sometimes we think that Ben is a mixture of all three. He owns a typewriter with a derrick shift. vVhen "SPEC" :-IICOI..\1 parked her trunk in the Kappa hOI:se, the vVestern Union hired another messenger boy. He's kept busy, too, but no one has ever peeked into a single telegram or ev·en seen the re- turn address on her special delivery letters. HAROI.D E. POTTER-Or just "Potts" used to stand round with the lawyers and look wise, but a co-ed can make anyone change his mind, and Potts has lost his dignity. He has even vacated the big chair by the A. T. O. fir.eplace, which is a sure sign something is wrong. JENNtE :-lOREN feels that she is now Quite competent to give lectures on "To Australia and Back." Call 125 for further information, but we wager, one to five, that the line will be busy. PIIILlP RtNGLE-"Staycomb" Ringle, dean of athletics, one time tiger of the First Division; ro him baseball is a fine art. STAR NORTON has a distinguished accent but she does not care about distinguished names-she likes Smith, for instance. LYNN (BUBBLES) ROYCROFT-Got the name Bubbles be- cause he a Iways wears a smile for everyone. He shakes a mean hoof and is in constant demand on the baseball squad. PATRICIA :-IOYLAN came down from the university of \Vashington with a sweet smile and a French doll and she has been playing around with both ever since. •].-nIES K. ST.-\:-iOlFER peddle insurance among other things, and his ready line and ruddy face are famil- iar to everyone on the campus. It is said that he sold the pioneer an accident policy, and lhat he has insured the nicotine brush against damage by fire. LEIL.\ PTACK is an Alaskan who grew up on Polar cakes and snowshoes and learned to swim in the Arctic. She "just hates meo" but she is majoring in a dan- gerous department under "Timmy." CHARLES "CHUCK" SPEAR-Beside being quite a wizard at checkers and chess in the Y. i\If. C. A. tourna- ments, is a major in pre-engineering. He can do almost anything in the electrical or mechanical line. This is the second of PE.\RL PYRITZ'S four Junior years. She is becoming so attached to some things in campus life, lhough, that she has decided to prolong her stay. 'vV.-\LLACE STRANE claims that he hails from Iowa. Report has it, however, that he came to these parts from Minnesota. He is a blonde, too. LYNE'nA QUINU:-i plays basketball for Oregon Club and majors in English. She is a winner at both. HUGH G. STARKwEATHER came back to school this fall- says he just can't stay away. The journalism "Shack" seems to have a fascination for him . Hughie is always looking forward for baseball days IJ commence. VERNETT.-\ QUI:-iL.-\:-i looks so much like her sister that lots of people can not tell them apart. She plays basketball, too, and she shoots a mean ball. Page 107 Page 108 VICTOR S. RISLEy-The student directory briefly states that Vic is a major in the pre-medic department, hails from Milwaukie, and is a member of the class of 192+. Those who ha ve been on the campus more than one year have more dope on Vic than that. "lEJ.I.lE NYGRE:-i is rather unassuming to all appearances, but far be it from us to make any rash statements. I-LIZEL CRCl-VIRD is putting Sweet Home on the map, decidedly. \Ve wonder if everyone who comes from there is as sweet as Hazel is. FREDERICK RICE, generally and otherwise known as Ted. Ted does not talk much for a silver-tongued orator -ask any of the girls. It is said, however, that he airs some radical views on various questions at meetings of a certain honorary campus organization REMINGIO B. RONQUILLO-One of the several tudents from acro s the Pacific who has been active in student life is Remingio Ronquillo. He hails from Tubaco, La union, Philippines, and is a major in law. LOIS PARKER spends a great deal of time at the music building, and judging from results, she doesn't seem to waste it. IVAN F. RODERTS-The Dalles is sometimes considered a rough, tough countree, where big hats, Indians, and sage brush vie with one another for majority. But we know better. Ivan came from there and he has been here three years and has never even been in the city jail! And when he puts on his dress suit, a liltle stacomb and his party smile, well- FLORENCE MOOREHEAD hopes to go to Greenwich Village some day and so is at the present taking up art, cubist and logarithms. VIRGINIA PEARSON-It's always football men, isn't it, Gene? \Vell, we acknowledge your good taste and theirs, too, for what will we do when we lose this golden haired lassie and her bright smile? CLAUDE ROBINSON is a man with high ideals and sin- cere convictions with an ever helping hand to the first year men. IRENE PERKINS-A tangible proof that one can work in the gym all day and still be Perky. FRANK RICE may be found either at the Commerce building or at Ihe Alpha Xi Delta house. He has curly hair and runs up a wicked score in basketball. SH.-INNON PETTINGER is quiet, petite, and tremendously original. She is a veritable Puck and should have a Boswell to record her sayings. ARTHUR RunD is one of those versatile people who do a lot of things well. The Emerald just couldn't get along without him and he's a whiz at debate. The Fiji brothers do tell as how he pigs considerable besides. The Company and the dramatics department would be like a pudding without sauce without KATHERINE PINNEO. DICK RHu-The pride of the Tula Vista and the Sigma :'-iu House. In spite of the fact that Dick is a suc- cessful follower of the manly game of football and box fighting, he is a major in dramatics and is one of Fergus Reddie's most ardent disciples. Page 109 Page i/O LOIS PIXLEY was out of college for a year as secretary iIi the PTaduate manager's office. She has now joined the ranks of '24, and has gone in strong for journalism. THER.-\N SAUSSER, "Tim," altho not an African hunter or a lion tamer, has succeeded in taming the campus social lion. He hails from Oakland, north of Cali- fornia, where they have reported the largest oil well in Oregon. iVl.\RIE PORTER aspires to be a geologist, we hear. There's nothing like trying everything once, Marie. 'vVlI.l.l.-\M E. SHAFER used to stand in awe of all warnell, but now he thinks they're simply awful. He's gal that much out of college, anyway, besides having a little real diversion on the side. Some day possibly ETHEL MOORE is going 10 instill knowledge into the heads of youth. However, yOll cannot always tell just what women will do in this day and age. PAUl. A. S.-\YRE is the vanilla of society and incidentally has the inside dOFe on tLe Co-op. When you see him hiding behind some huge law volumes don't be deceived, he doesn'l wear horn rimmed on·es yet. RUTH POWELL-YOU will find a lot of pleasant sur- prises in store as you get acquainted with Ruth- pep, originality and all that sort of thing. ALFRED E. SHIELDS was sent to Oregon by his papa to take economics. II is rumored that he has learned to live on his income, but has never been heard to say, "Two can live as cheaply--" Gi ve him a little more time, please. VIDA SHERWOOD-"Doc" won't be here next year with bandages and liniment when the D. G. basketball team sallies forth to the fray, as she is planning to enter the U. of O. Medical School in the fall. CLIFFORD VESTER-Wim, wigger and witality. Clif claims to be the last lineal descendant of the "Skele- ton in Armor." CYRIL F. VALLENTYNE-"I got hot lips," says Si, a har- monious soul who holds the Fij i record for stowing away food and sleeping late in the morning. DOROTHY Snw,'ToN hails from Stanford and she brought some of the sunshine from the sunny state with her. Dorothy majors 111 art. HELEN SMITH has the welfare of the whole animal kingdom at heart. Her scientific studies make her the best possible trainer for "Osky," the Alpha Xi mascot. Csky will now bring down her slippers without a single doggy "wow-wow." CLARE SCHARPF majors In art, but life is not all art for her; it's partly Bills, too. In fact, she has decided that she prefers Bills to art, so she is not coming back any more. PHILIP STROWDRIDGE is a far-seeing young fellow and is bound to be a success because of his eye for the future. For example: He is Phi Delt house manager and is majoring in medicine; thirty or forty old dyspeptics should net him a handsome income in a few years. MIRIAM SWARTZ is interested in a host of actIvItIes and her hello is inspiring. She has a corner on the long distance calls at the Chi Omega house. Page 111 Page 112 ALEX SHIPE-Alex, son of Shipe, comes from a settle- ment on the north side of Mt. Hood where the moon shines the brightest. \Vhen he isn't with Helen you can find him around Quartz hall pounding rock. RAE PETERSON-vVhen she came back to school after a year's absence, had a chance to choose between being a Senior and being a Junior, so she decided to ally herself with the class of '24. B. FRANK SHONTZ is the sporty gentleman that tears about the campus in a flat hat and fur-collared over- coat. He smokes 111's in a $2 cigarette holder. ETHEL PRATHER came to us as a junior from G. S. C.- but, "careful Ethel, you're still a Freshmen in the house," caution the sisters. Attending Glee Club rehearsals and pracllcmg her music lessons keeps POLLY PRICE singing most of the day. \Ve'd enjoy spending our time that way, tho, if we had Polly's voice. MEARL SNYIJER-A year prospecting at McMinnville was enough for Mearl. He's back at Oregon en- deavoring to become a real geologist. ·'Yamhill against the world." BETTY PRIDE helps to run the Commerce library, attends student council and Phi Theta Kappa meetings and plays basketball. Just now she is wondering where she will find time for her acti ve membership in the Hope Chest or Fiancee Society! \VILLIAM SORSBy-Since women have gained equal rights, Bill advocates the extending of the three- mile limit. lVIARY RAKER did not come to college for a short cut to fame. Mary is known throughout the state for her bird studies and her literary contributions on this subject. THERES.\ RAUSCHERT works a lot and plays a good deal and thinks life is an altogether pleasing propo- sition. ARTHUR C. SUTTON-"Suttonly" he's a good student, and a nice boy, too. He's taking pre-engineering to learn how to bridge the gap between his income and his outgo. His wealth of silk sox: and shirts show that he's learning fast. DEWEY SCARBROUGH has all the qualifications of a pio;ger, a good line and a Ford coupe. The only objection is that he doesn't like women. MARJORIE READ is a very efficient person in spite of the fact that she is a blonde and though she admits a weakness for dancing, she is exceptionally level- headed and studious. V. B. SMITHLEY comes from Sheridan. After reading "Main Street" he has decided that no town smaller than Portland will do for his career as an A No.1 C. P. A. "Vhen recuperating from her latest dramatic triumph, HILDEGARDE REPINEN finds a little time for studies- and dating. It will be no fault of hers if her sisters do not use the correct pronunciation of the English language, a la }. Ferguson Reddie. ROBERT F. TAYLOR likes to dance, to explore graveyards and grandstands, and does his best to make people believe he likes to study. Page 113 Page 114 HARRIET RICE-"Bobbie" brought California sunshin~ with her when she came to Oregon. She reflects its warmth and cheer around Susan Campbell Hall. ALEXANDER H. TRACHMAN, known now as Prof.essor Alexander Highbrow Trachman, is still called "Athlete" by his old friends who fail to be impressed bv his scholastic rise. All must bow to hi·s joural- istic achievements, though, and laud his trade jour- alistic ability. BETTY SETTERS majors in English Literature but we think she would like the romaClce language depart- ment better. Betty thinks a Della would be a nice place to live. SPENCER R. TROWBRIDGE is the name we found in the registrar's office but we are forced to believe that it is the same person who is known around th·e Phi Sigma Pi house as "Bunny." MARGARET SEYMOUR-High finance in. the name of vVoman's League is sometimes strenuous. But there are always Friday and Saturday nights when Her- shey bars can be forgotten. LESTER TURNBAUGH, one of the most tireless workers around the copy desk of the Emerald, takes life with a smile. No story is too "big" for him to handle, think the editors. Lester made quite a trip to get here from his home in Pennsylvania. If ROBIlINETTE means little robin, we think THERESA is pretty well named. vVatch her flit around the apparatus at the gym any day. She is always stealin' bases and we'll bet she's robbin'-yet. RONALIJ \V. WILlBMSoN-Cne of the latest of the La Grande clan. lany women like vVilly; and Willy isn't so bashful, either. GLADYS THOMASEN is majoring in history, but, judginu from all appearances and if it had not been said so many times before, we would say that the domes- tic science classes were where she belong;ed. KENNETH WILLIAMSON-Must intend becoming a tax- idermist, having majored in zoology. As Ken IS a quiet sort of a chap it is believed that he is sure to become a success with the stuffed birds. EDNA THORNDER-There are so many nice things that one could say about Edna that we scarcely know where to begin. HILDA TILLINGHAST-Durinp- these hard times, with the price of living so high, the Delta Gammas are pretty thankful that they have Hilda, 'cause where there's Hilda, there's Stew. R. HAROLD WYND-There are many lovers on the Oregon campus and Harold is one of 'em. He is a lover of nature. In the spring time when the fancy of young men turns to amorous contemplation, R. H. W. goes forth into the hills and studies the ana- tomy of the plant. Botany is his major, Eugene IS his home town and studiousness is his virtlle. ELSIE SKoOG-There are lines and lines-Delta Zeta Frosh wish (0 put in a one-man lin,e for "Skoogie" as a step-saver. ALICE 'vVELSH hopes to be a doctor some clay and she practices on anyone that has anything the matter with them to gain experience. REESE C. WI, GARD-Students living in Eugene can't spread the wicked line about the wide swath they cut in some remote city, but the v can produce the goods here. Reese assisted in fostering the growth of one of the younger fraternities on the Oregon campus. t>"ge lJ5 Page 116 Gl.ADYS SMITH is one of the architectural fiends from the Coos Bay country. Her ambition is to plan a building some day that will beat the new architec- ture building (but it seems almost impossible). HOw.~Rn VVINNARD, after much research, has written a book, "Social Aspects of the Freshmen," which he has dedicated to the non-piggers' union. Aside from that he is quite an ardent grappler and majors in pre-law. BE.\TRICE TOWERS-This makes the second year for Beatrice to have her picture with the Juniors, but it shows her good taste to want to stay with us. HARRIET VEAZIE is one of those wee gym majors who look as though they were in the wrong department, but she wields a wicked hockey stick and they say she shoots a mean rifle on the range. LESl.IE WIl.COX is a bit shy around women but when it comes to playing football the big husky is right there. Les played for the babes this year. One of the delights of the Pi Phi house is DEl.IGHT VERDI lUS. She came here this year from Knox Col- lege, unable to resist the call of the great I orth- west. She is as ardent an enthusiast for Oregon as the rest of us now. The wistful look in DOROTHEA VON BERG'S big brown eyes may be accounted for by the fact that she hails from Albert Lea, Minn. Mention the aforesaid city and just watch the smiles come! However, "Dor" is greatly impressed with the wonders of the wild west which may become in time as well known as her famous state. VIVIAN STEUDING i a town girl and has her own car to drive, which might account for her popularity- but doesn't. Rumor has it that she writes letters to Ames with regularity and frequency. ORVAL MILLARD-This peculiar young man intends t<:l n;n a stage line betw·een Enterprise and Medford. Incidentally he is interested in law. CR':ST.·\L WEST is going to lead youthful minds along the pedav.ogic paths after she finishes traveling them herself. VIRGDJI,\ VVEsT-Lelaine's little sister-pep personified -an entertainer par excellence. The library is scarcely the place to find Virginia on week-end nights. During the summer months, spent in his home town of McMinnville, "DuG" VVRIGHT freezes ice cream, pulls taffy and dips chocolates. But his life here is a different story. In the fall and winter he helps rlln the Y. M. C. A. and when spring comes he eats, drinks, sle·eps and thinks baseball. Yes, that's how he got that pretty sweater. FRED VVRIGI-lT went to O. A. C. for several terms, but finally decided in favor of Oregon for his degree. He is a consistent pigger and bats heavy in this regard. CLARA \VI-lEELI-lOUSE is always the same and she is the sort no one would ever wish to be different. She has a diversion of interests, but spends her serious moments majoring in education. EDYTHE 'NILSON has a disposition as sweet as her smil·e. She comes from Astoria, does things around the Spanish Club and doesn't spend all of her week-ends studying, either. )LINcr \Vn.SON is a "regular" girl with a winning per- senality and a disarmi'lg smile. Nancy is one of the "powers that he" around the Shack and is a star in short story wrttlllg. If you are very nice to her, she might write one of her future novels about you. Page 117 ;Page 118 MAE WORRELL is one of those people who always get what they want became no one can resiH that smile. Having learned that a pun is the lowest form of wit, we must refrain, especially since BEULAH "VRIGHT IS one of the !tar maiors i~ the English Lit. depart- ment. This young lady, alw~ys ready with a smile and something pleasant to say, is GLADYS ViTRIGHT, who· was lonesome for tl,e campus, and came back, after missing the fall term. E. F. L. CORNELISSE 's name is so long that you have to look twice to see it all and take an extra breath to say it. His ambitio~ is to become a successful doctor, while his idea of rom;mce lies in a postmark. FLOYD \VRIGHT thought he would rate more formals next year by a9pearing twice in this section. It took a good sized bribe but it will be worth it. FRANCIS LINKLATER would be better known to students if he signed hi full name to his poems and othel' published articles. He is a short story writer and may at this time being writing us up. "Vhen BEN REED first came to college he was kidded. quite a bit for his blue blood inclinations and he has not quite lived it down, yet. Nevertheless his youthfulness and formality appeals to the fair sex. RAY~OND PORTER-Dubbed "R-Porter" since he claims he knows nothing of liquids any stronger-is a friendly Friendly Hall youth who divides his time· between geologic bugs and rocks and Dreamland. Sophomore Officers Edwin Tapfer President Stewart Sawtell Secretary :VIary Hathaway Vice-President Winifred Graham Treasurer Tzpfer Hathaway Graham Sawtell Page 119 Maid to order '7\That's in a slnile? Saturday morning That educated look Page 120 Dizzv Delts Oh, JOY! Right this way One way t.'affic All ou t of step Officer shix-shixty-shix The eighth serenadeI' In the spl'ing- I'll bi te Study in profile :\1arsh Baird Schroeder Skinner \Vilsol1 Richen Lyons Powers Base Akers LC1Roche Byrom Spall Scnsenich Phelps Brown Kwama Sophomore Honor Society Founded March, /9/2 ACTIVE MEMBERS lVIildred Marsh Frances Lyons Catherine Spall Marjory Baird l\!Iargaret Powers Ruth Sensenich Maude Shroeder Cleo Base Genevieve Phelps Mary Skinner Ruth Akers Wava Bro\¥n :\1orma \Vilson Dorothy LaRoche Melba Byrom Edwina Richen 1920 Bernice Altstock Gladys Emison Margaret Jackson Ellen McVeigh Imogene Letcher ;Vrarion Gillis Charlotte Howells 1921 Mary Alexander Velma Farnham Virginia Pearson Margaret Alexander Adah Harkness Hildegard Repinen Marcella Berry Henryetta Lawrence Gwladys Ketney Luella Hauslp.r Eloise McPherson Page 121 Bergsvik Sonnichscn Il.ig-h Peterson Jones Ireerdt '''·ilson I~urton ~l1lith I-I:lincs l'crjcsol1 Tapfer Steiner Carruthers Eoff Dreakey IJill Sophomore Honor Organization Organized January 12, 1912 ACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur Ericks0n La rs Bergsvik Edwin Sonnichsen Gordon vVilson Raymond McKeown Harold Chapman Victor Risley Edwin Kirtley Douglas Farrell John Gavin Arthur Larson Delbert Oberteuffer Bob M'autz Bill Gosser Alvin Hills Herman Blaesing Clayborn Carson Ted Mayes Page 122 Milton Steiner Don Breakey Jack High Elmer Peterson Russell Burton Marvin Lucas Harold Potter William Johmon Arthur Rudd Ralf Couch Archie ~hields Myron Goodell Ray Farley Ogden Mills Albert Sinclair Arnold Southwell Jerry Gunther Powell Garland Jens Terjeson Dick Carruthers Bob Hill Evan Jones Henry Heerdt 1921 Lee vVeber Paul Sayre Jean DuPaul Jack Myers 1920 Hugh Latham Kenneth Youel PLEDGES Claud Snow Paul Krausse Louis Anderson Ben Callaway vValter Kelsey Kenneth Stevenson Carl Dahl Edward Smith Ed Taofer Asel Eoff Bert Haines Jason McCune Lawrence Cook Troy McCraw Lyle Palmer Curtis Phillips Dick Sundeleaf Fred Martin Rolf Klep Joseph Saari Otto Mauthe Perry Davis Jack Rivenburgh Freshman Class Officers Eugene Richmond President Gladys Noren Sl'cretary Gerald Lawlor Vice-President Lea :\IacPike Treasurer Richmond Lawlor Xoren :;\ilacPike Aw gwan! A heavy line The guv'nors daughter Gamma Phi announces- Once to every man Ain"t lo\-e grand Slow and easy ['age 124 Two's company Come on home Tempting Tri Dells Two old maids :\[ore durn fu n Reflections Lounge Lizards On your lnal'ks! Mother's darling Senior Leap Week RECKLESS dating and excessive s~ending marked tl'e annual senIOr leap weekvl,hich was staged by the class of 1923 during the Fall Term. ;\Irany a girl who had been worshipping from afar wme "secret sorrow" had an opportunity to show him how to have a real time'. .Many a girl had a longed-for chance to spurn and snub those who had not given her a bid to their formals, while men sat at home wlliting for the buzz of the telephone or fished shamelessly fur dates. Some of the shy men not yet introduced into the intricacies of dating \I'ere given a sudden initiation. The monthly check \I'as rather weakened for the fair co-ed after that eventful week and if food is the \I'a)' to a man's heart a great many men ,,'ere won over dUJing tho,e seven days for the Rainbow and the Campa Shop bd a thriving, if perhaps short-lived trade. The week started with a bang \I'ith the men staging an open hou;e for the girls, while decorative schemes, refreshments, music and dancing were offered as entice- ments for date making. Rules 1·I'ere abandoned for the entire week and life \I'as a continuous round of dates for the brave girl and the popular man. Any place where "eats" I"ere offered I·vas found unusuall~' attractive and it \I'as not surprising to find a bronzed hero of the gridiron surrounded by "ladies engaged in "pouring". The week ended on Saturday with the "Bar Room Bust," where children with straw hats and freckles mingled with the most desperate of desperados and where old ladies with long full skirts and corsages danced with little boys, tramps or pompous. old gentlemen wearing green brocaded vests. But Sunday saw the campus back to normal and' the senior women again settled in the role where it is both necessary and pro~~er to listen for the telephone bell or to see' John or Jim at the library. Page 121 Page 128 April Frolic It is a shame that men had to mIss the costumes which were there to view. Some wore the frocks of Little Sis (she must not be much more than two). Still others came as athletes hold, as bathing girls or "undy" ads; They must have caught an awful cold unless they're. used to filmy fads. And then the stunts were mighty good, with "Lance-alar" and "Parisall," And not a singl'e one went Aat, or like bad cake did Aatly fall; But the Kappa cakes took-off the prize. "1 ain't nobody's pastry and-" Thus sang their cute raspberry tart, while jelly roll with all her band pranced through their pre-determillled part. Alas, alas! oh, ain't it sad! The lonesome men were kept outside While women sang \o\·ith voices glad, or danced with gay abandoned stride. This talk of equal rights IS bosh as long as such things are' allowed. The meru should rIse in arms b'gosh, \oValk right all 111 and .10111 the crowd. Underclass Mix A SQ ARE mix is a square mix, and the underclass scrambleheld on Kincaid Field last October was a square mix, only more so. These annual mixes are vividly- dramatic, with official and very important appearing senior cops strutting about in all their glory, displaying large shining stars and ,,"icked paddles; with juniors in new cords and self-conscious airs, pacing busily- on the side lines; and with confident sophomores and rather ",'orried freshmen furnish- ing amusement for the multitude. This mix was a huge success-the sophomores proved themse! ves to be the physical and intellectual superiors of the freshmen by winning in the last few minutes by a ver~' scant margin of points. So square ""as the mix, and so closel~" contested \\"as the event that it was very doubtful, up to the last stunt, just which of the classes would be the victor. The freshmen had been very forunate during the first p·art of the meet and had been successful in piling up quite a lead on the second year men; slol.dy-, however, and by- brute force the sophs began to climb until the flag rush, which was the last event on the card. To the great surprise of the onlookers the sophomores here emerged from almost certain defeat and concluded the day's activities ,,"ith a sweeping victory-. Ask anybody if it ",'asn't a square mIx. Page 129 Page 130 Journalism Jambouree ONE OF the good reasons for majoring In journalism is theJournalism Jambouree. It is an annual event and is a wild array of costumes, noise and informal ity; with faculty members and fre;hmen cubs dancing and yelling together in the heighth of merriment. In years past the jambouree has been of a lottery nature, but this year it was decided to avoid all danger of a stuffed lottery box so the affair was strictly no-date. ;\fIost of the costumes typified the poverty-stricken condition of the proverbial journalist. No white collars were allowed, and cake eaters were absolutely barred. There was the ever present "little girl," the bad man, the pirate, and the minister-no lottery is a real one without them. And of course there was the coy, shrill screams of the weaker element and the devil-may-care who:ops of the sterner, in the boisterous cen ter rushes of the Paul J oneses. All of the latest news and juicy scandal was supplied in several editions of .the official publication of the evening "The Daily Bawl- out," which were eagerly read by the gullible frolickers. "We are libel to print: anything" was the keynote of the policy of the publica- tion and several prominent students were V\~orried about the disclosure of deep, dark pasts that were supposedly safely and carefully buried. Summing it up-a good time was had by all, more food was served than expected. The night of Januarr 26 was gaj' with class lotteries-the seniors having a no-date affai/', the junio/"s a prison numbering sj'stem, and the sophomores a drawing and redrcn('ing until e~'errone in the class was satisfied. I}age J31 The annual frosh pGn::de went off according to Hoyle-paddle wielder·s in prominence, the kissing of the seal, the water bagging on W,illamette, and the painting of the "0" on Skinnel·s. Page 132 CRINGE YE RUNTS Of '28 BOW DOWN YO .ems OF '25 wine 0<1, filII., ...so. prrmu.rn~ 1M .'mo'rMrt'. e- '0 .h~r.nd'h~ 1i000U nn 11'.. ..-on,-," ~i of the first game of the series. On the following 'Monday night 'iVashington State College beat Oregon while the Lemon 0 five were still in their slump. Time and again Chapman and Shafer would bring the ball to the offense, but all the shots were wild, Oregon seeming to be unable to connect. After the game with the Cougars, the news mongers, as usual, began tu rub Ore- gon the wwng way, and conceded O. A. C. the final games of the "big series." How- ever, the dope bucket was again kicked over, and Oregon took both games b~' rather Go·wans Couch Page 161 Varsity Squad Revue. large scores. In the first game Shafer, at guard, was the vvhole works, ably assisted by Russ GoV\:ans, who proved to be the season's dark horse. In the final game, "the grudge contest," Latham annexed 23 points, including nine field baskets. 'tVith the O. A. C. victories tucked under their belts, the Varsity started North, nine strong. At Walla Walla, Oregon won a close game from Whitman, 37 to 36. The following lVIonday Idaho defeated them in the most thrilling battle of the year. The score \·vas tied four different times during the contest, and with but seven minutes to go, Oregon had a lead of six points. At this stage in the game the "outer defense" seemed to crack and Alex Fox, star Vandal forward, zig-zagged through for the de- cisive baskets. A l' Pullman, Washington State won the return game despite the won- derful playing of Latham, who annexed 17 of his team's points. In the final game of the trip, the University of Washington drubhed Oregon by a 10-point margin. The varsity was decidedly off color and played its poorest game of the year. The Oregon five WJund up its season by defeating WillamettC', 61 to 18. The Bearcats were not capable of copeing with the "slick passing" and long shooting of the Eugene five, Don Zimmerman and Ralf Couch both playing their last game for Ore- gon, and going over the top in a blaze of glory. I l' is nearly impossible to tell the real Rockhey power of the varsity five by their standing in Page 162 the conference. The season on the whole ,·,"as undoubtedly of the most erratic type, but when one stops to consider that the team for the most part was composed of green material, it can easily be seen that the well known "ups and downs" could not possibly have been avoided. That Bohler had a real team and that his style of play is the "stuff" '·I-as well demonstrated when the varsity was "on". At Moscow, where Oregon came within an at.e of winning for the second time from the Coast champions, the crovvd continually commented favorably on the uncanny ability of the Oregon men to hit the basket from any angle, the like of which had never before been seen on that court. To dope out an); reason for the very noticeable lack of consistency is not altogether feasible. However, in this particular case, it is the opinion of the writer that a lack of confidence coming from inexperience seemed to be the big trouble with Oregon. In basketball, more so than any other sport, confidence is the keynote to the winning score and the main solvent in the "comeback" so essential when a team for a short period is not going at its best. Three men from this year's squad will be lost through graduation. Don Zimmer- man, R;lf Couch and Arvin Burnett are those who have caged their last basket for their Alma Mater. Zimmerman at forward will be hard to replace. He was one of this year's mainstays, one of the best long shots in the conference. "Dad" Couch, undoubtedly the work-horse of the team, was considered Bohler's best alternate. He got into nearly every game, and could be depended upon at all times. "Burnie" Bur- nett, the "ever-ready guard", although handicapped because of his inability to convert, was in a class by himself as a close-checking guard. Bernie could always 'be counted upon to stop a rally, and vl"aS invaluable to the team in some of its closest games. In the way of prophesying as to the prospects for next year, that too, is not exactly the best when the past seems to prove that "dope" very seldom runs true to form, espe- cially with varsity basketball. If all turns well, Bohler should have a championship team next year. All with the exception of Zimmerman from this year's five will be in harness when the call is issued in the fall. Hugh Latham, the unanimous choice for the center position on the mythical all-coast team, is without any doubt one of the classiest basketball players in this part of the country. He was the keynote to the offense of this year's team, and although closely checked, always managed to outscore his opponent centers by large margins. "Hunk" should be "unstoppable" next year. The lightning "Shafer" and the "shifty" Chapman, \\lith their added year of experience, will class with the best guard ing combination in any league, while if Russ Gowans continues to improve as he did in the past season, he is sure to be a 'big scorer next year. Haddon Rockhey, the miniature forward, handicapped only by his size, may also be heard from next year. Rockhey got a slow start this year, but finished strong. Page 163 Season's Scores Place Oregon .... . ·34 Pacific ... ..... ,27 Forest Grove Oregon · . .... ·47 Whitman · ..... 28 · . ..... . Eugene Oregon ..... . ·49 Willamette ... .128 · . . . . .... Eugene Oregon · . ..... 42 Idaho .. . · .... ·35 .......... Eugene Oregon ....... 32 vVashington .. ·34 ...... .. . Eugene Oregon ....... ·33 O. A. C. ..... ·4'2 · . ... . Corvallis Oregon .... . .. ·,]5 O. A. C. · .... ·39 ........ Corvallis Oregon · .......15 W. S. C. · ..... 21 .......... Eugene Oregon · ..•.... 31 O. A. C. ..... 24 ... ... . .. . Eugene Oregon ....... ·38 O. A. C. ...... 29 .......... Eugene Oregon · ..... ·37 ,,yhitman · ..... 36 .... Walla Walla Oregon .... . ... 29 Idaho ......... 32 • 0' ••••••• 1\I10scow Oregon ....... 25 W. S. C. ...... 40 .... ... . .) Pullman Oregon · . . . . . •J2 7 Washington .. . ·39 . ..... . . Seattle Oregon · ...... 61 Willamette .... 20 .... ..... . Salem Page 164 Total 515 446 Page 165 Page /66 "Bill" · .- Page 167 Larson wins fast 100 ,'ard dash-Oregon vs. O. A. C. V arsity Track Oregon was counted upon by the other conference teams as of only ordinary calibre, but as usual she staged her annual comeback and set a terrific pace that came very close to turning the tables on her opponents. In so far as first place winners were concerned, Oregon was well supplied, the main difficulty lying in a lack of second, third, and fourth place men to fill in with the neceisary points. At the beginning of the year, Hayward had a flock of lettermen to work ,,-ith; however, they were all of mediocre calibre, and only three of the previous year's freshmen, Spearow, Risley and \Veber, really pos- sessed the "stuff". The loss of Art Tuck of Olympic fame was keenly felt all season, as Oregon did not have anvone particularly clever with the javelin. The \Vashington Relay Carnival, the first meet of the year, was held very early in the spring, and as Oregon was in no shape to annex any of the events, Coach Hay- ward remained in Eugene to stage a very important interfraternity track meet. Hank Foster, veteran Oregon sprinter, accompanied the squad to the Sound metropolis. Capt. 'Valkley Page 168 Capt. Elect Larson Sllndeleaf winning 440 ya.I'd dash-Oregon vs. O. A. C. Oregon's real track opener "vas the annual dual meet with the University of Wash- ington, held in Eugene. Ole Larson proved himself a star of the first rank by. taking the IOo-yard dash in the fast time of ten flat, defeating Vic Hurley by quite a margin. This was Hurley's first defeat. Guy Koepp won the two-mile in great style, while "Scotty" Strachan tossed the "prison ball" far beyond the "put" made by Bryan. The half-mile was close, the Purple and Gold runner nosing out "Spud" Peltier by less than a stride. Spearow annexed the broad jump, and Glen Walkley, as usual, took the mile. Although Washington won the meet by a large margin, each event was closely contested, demonstrating that the "Oregon Flyers" had been greatly improved upon by the coach- ing of Hayward. Two weeks following the clash with Washington, the Varsity journeyed to Cor- vallis and sprung the big surprise of the year. Previous "dope" had O. A. C. the win- ner by a large score, but only those who witnessed the meet can tell how lucky the Aggies were to win. Sundeleaf ran the greatest race of his career, winning the 440 - yard dash "in a walk". "Ole" Larson proved to all that his ten-flat record was not a Strachan Peltier Page 169 811ndeleaf Rosebraugh mere happening, by duplicating the-fc-a-t in the hundred, while Oberteuffer took Snook, the Aggie star, into camp in the 220. Strachan again taok the shot put, and Guy Koepp the t\~-o-l11ile. In the most exciting race of the dar, Swan beat out Walkley in the mile. At the start of the last lap the Oregon distance runner had a full 30-yard lead, but could not withstand the sprint set by Sv\-an, who beat him to the tape by less than six- inches. Dodge was unbeatable in the half-mile. In the quarter-mile relay the Oregon team, composed of Risley, Wy-att, Rosebraugh and Sundeleaf, romped away with first- place honors. Obertellffer Page liG The combined Northwest and Pacific Coast Conference meet was a thriller. Ore- gon took third place, bested by Washington and Oregon Agricultural College. Hurley, the Huskey's speed-merchant, came back in great style, winning the 100, 220, and low hurdles. "Speed" Peltier forced Dodge to run the half-mile in 1:56 4-5, establishing a new coast record. Ralph Spearow came into his own and took first in the broad jump, second in the high jump, and fourth in the pole vault. For the third time in as many meets "Scotty" Strachan took first place in the shot put. Vic Risley won his spurs in the 440-yard relay, putting up one of the gamest of fights. . Oregon was represented in the National Amateur Athletic Union meet held at Chicago by Ralph Spearow, its vaulting Parson. SpearDw and Kneaurick vaulted to a 13-foot 2-inch tie, Kneaurick winning in the jump-off. In an exhibition event Spea- row hit the high mark of 13 feet 6 inches, breaking the 'world's record. This mark was not allowed, as it was not made under A. A. U. regulations. Under the guiding hand of Bill Hayward, Oregon's famous track coach, Spearow should develop into one of the country's greatest exponents of the vault. The outlook for a winning track team this spring, while not of championship cal- ibre, is much brighter than it has been for a past number of years. Larson and Ober- teuffer improved wonderfully well, as did Floyd Bowles, from whom much is expected in the broad jump. Vic Risley should "do" the quarter-mile in record time, while Spearow and Peltier are sure first-place men. The loss of \iValkley and Strachan will be keenly felt. However, if Leith Abbott can regain his old form in the half-mile, the loss will be partly made up. Verden, Poulsen and Hardenburg, from last year's freshman squad, should go "big" this year. Koepp Kuhnhausen Page 171 Season's Scores Oregon-O. A. C. Dual1l1eet Oregon 60 O. A. c. 71 Oregon-Washington Dual 1I1eet Oregon 56 'Vashington 76 Page 172 Pacific Coast Conference 111eet Washington · .. 56 2-3 O. A. C 39 1-3 Oregon 31 Schedule for 1923 May 5-University of Washington (Dual) -Seattle May 12-University of California -Eugene May 19-0. A. C. --Eugene Mar 26-Pacific Coast Conference -Pullman Page 173 Page 174 Oregon takes the field-Oregon' \"s. O. A. C. Varsity Baseball With only three lettermen as a nucleus for a team, Coach Bohler set himself upon an almost impossible task. The old grandstand on Kincaid Field was transformed into a batting cage to ena'ble the men to train their batting eyes, and was of invaluable aid in this particular department. However, in the line of teamwork it was of little or no help. The weather was exceedingly cold and rainy, prohibiting any sort of outside work before the varsity started on its trip of the circuit. "Spike" Leslie at catch, Beller on second and Don Zimmerman in the left garden, were the only experienced men avail- able. An entire new pitching staff had to be developed out of the very raw material from the previous year's freshman team. Ringle, Wright, BaldvYin, and Gray took their turn on the mound, but did not strike their stride until late in the season. W'arde John- wn, the clever backstop from the 1924 F rash team, from whom a great deal was ex- pected, was in very poor shape for the greater part of the season, letting the entire re- ceiving burden fall upon the veteran Spike Le31ie. The infield combination that opened the season was composed of Terry Johnson, first; Beller, second; Collins, short; and Coach Bohlel' Leslie Page 175 Ringl,e safe at third-Oregon YS. O. A. C. Latham, third. Zimmerman held dO\~'n left field; Sorsby, right; while Roycroft and Geary alternated in midfield. Oregon opened the season winning from Vlillamette. The game ,vas slow, with both teams showing a decided lack of practice. The day following the varsity suffered defeat at the hands of the North Pacific Dental College. The Tooth Pullers were in rare shape, especially their pitchers, who seemed to have the Indian sign on the inex- perienced Oregon nine. With only' the practice gained from the two opening garnes, the Lemon Yellow started on its invasion of the North. At Seattle the veteran Huskv team won both games by rather large scores. The pitching of Leonard and Harper f~r the Purple and Gold was of real big league calibre. At Pullman the varsity lost two very close battles. In the second fracas Baldwin held the Cougars to four hits, while his team-mates gar- nered nine bingles. Idaho, through the work of IVlarineau, bumped Oregon in both games. A gainst Whitman the varsity tosser> broke even, the first game going to the J\1issionaries. , (; ,,-,'2; ".::' .:::::: ;., ~ ;;;, .~ ~ C' l ~ Men's Glee Club HIGH EFFICIE ley marked the performance given this y"ear bythe ::\len's Glee Club, the oldest musical organization on th~ campus, and it enjoy"ed the distinctio:l of being the only club per- mitted to include out-of-state towns II"hen the annual trip II"as made during the Spring vacation. Performances were given 1ll Nampa, Cald~\"ell, and Boise, Idal~o, as well as Hood River, The Dalles, Pen- dleton, La Grande, Baker, "Salem and Portland. In addition to the horne concert given ::\1ay" I J, the club supplied music for assemblies, Homecoming, .T unior week-end, and at Commence- trent a concert was given on the terrace \\"est of Villard. The club is also a part of the Pniversity" choir, and with the vVomen's Glee Club formed the nucleus of the chorus of "The Creation" (Hal"dn), given during the Spring music festival. John Stark Evans, Director George Paynter Hopkins, Assistant Director Aubrey Furry", President James }leek, l11rmager '," First Teuor ''''allace Cannon Curtis Phillips Ralph Poston Russell Brown Secoud Tellor Roy Bryson Jol;n P;lmer vVayne Akers Robert McKnight Willis Ka,"s Baritoue 'Villiam Kuser Ronald Reid Charles Dawson Maurice Eben John Gavin ""ilbur Phillips Bass Aubrey Furry Cyril Vallentyne Jack Sullivan Alfred Meyers Page 211 Page 212 eli b U) '".c "<5 '".c E-< The Orchestra THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA has had such complete or-ganization and cooperation this year that its work has been better than at an~' other time, and the concerts put on by the orchestra have been of an exceptionally high quality. Two "pop" con- certs were given, beside, the home concert. April 20, a benefit concert given with the Eugene Elks, and a concert given during the Spring music festival. For their annual trip the orchestra made a tour of coa;t towns. pla~'­ ing in lVIarshfield, Bandon, Coquille, ~Vhrtle Poi:lt and Reed;port. where the~' Il'ere ver~' l'l'ell received, Rex Underwood, Director Herbert Hacker, President Charlotte Nash, Saretor.l'-TrroSllrrr Wallace Strane, llJonOigel" Ralph lVIcClaflin, Librarion First fliolill Alberta Potter Margaret Phelps Gwendolyn Lampshire Jane O'Reilly Nina vVarnock Mary Burton Secolld fliolill Anne O'Reillv Charlotte Na~h \Vanda Eastwood Norma vVilson Helen Coplan Edna Rice fliola Claire Collette Ralph McClaflin 'Cello Katie Potter lrene Burton Lora Teshner COlltra Bass John Anderson Flute Curtis Burton Genevieve Phelps Clarillet Grace Potter Harold Gray Bass Clarillet Frank Dorman Trumpet Harold Cummings Davison Stivers Donald Johnson [-Jorn Gerald Lawlor T.rom!Jolle Herbert Hacker J ames Purcell Drllm ,. Elmer Clark Piallo Lois Parker Page 21.' The Band T HE UNIVERSITY BAND, which was formed by the militar~­department over a year ago, has proved a most successful organ- ization, having, at the present time, a membership of about forty-five. lVlembers of the band are exempt from military drill, since work in the organization t,ake3 the same amount of time. The band played at all football and l::asketball games in EU0'ere this ~'ear, and also at a]] rallies and important functions of Homecoming. Officers of t]-e band are: Robert H. Stewart, Leadrr Harold Cummings, 111anagrr Donald Johnson, Secretar)'- Treasurrr \-Vinston Caldvnll, Librarian Page 214 Case Linn Elrod La\\TenCe Hall .\11510ck Garrett wlcPherson Letcher Kern James 11l-0\\'n (;.-egory Caples Skeels Potter Mu Phi Epsilon Honol:ary lVIusical Fraternity' FoundNI at tlte Ailetropolitan Collegf of 111usic November J3, J903 NU CHAPTER Installed Ma,rclt 3, J9J J HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Beck Mrs. Thacher Mrs. Douglas Helen Caples Leona Gregory Florence Garrett Joanna James Marion Lawrence Mme. McGr·ew Mrs. Case Mrs. Underwcod ACTIVE MEMBERS Mildred Brown Marvel Skeels Margaret Kern Imogene Letcher Bernice Altstock Mrs. \-Vhitton Mrs. Dixon Charlotte Banfield Alberta Potter Eloise McPherson Hildred Hall Lucile Elrod Marion Linn Page 215 J\10lTo\\' l,ays Tohnson 'Heed E.ben Poston Hacker l;'urt-y Engeldinget" Dorman "McClaflin Phillips Dawson Akers "Mc.-\ rthttr Gavin Larsen Phi Mu Alpha Suifonia Fraternity of America Founded October 6, [898, at the New England Conser'vatory of 1Music PSI CHAPTER Installed October 16, 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS Fage 216 Dr. John Lanrlsbury John Stark Evans Wayne Aken John Anderson Meryl Deming Maurice Eben Aubrey Furrey John Gnin Rex Underwood ACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur Johnson Ransom McArthur Ralph McClaflin Glen Morrow Curtis Phillips Ronald Reid Charles Dawson George Hopkins John Siefert Vincent Engeldinger Arthur Hicks Frank DO"man Darrell Larsen Willis Kays Herbert Hacker COrama Fergus Heddie Dran1.a Charlotte Banfield The end of Fergus Reddie's twelfth year as director of dramatic activities on the campus finds more plays, and better plays, and more performances of each play than ever before. Oregon has long been in the foremost rank with other colleges as far as dramatics are con- cerned, and the present season ha; tended only to strengthen that posi- tion. Three things are of particular interest this year: a system of three performances of each pIa)' ha been adopted; the company had as a guest member IVlrs. John Leader, who end'eared herself to campus theatregoers b)" her lovely personality and charming stage manner; a Guild theatre orchestra was established under the direction of Rex Underwood. The Department of Drama and the Speech Arts is on·e of the growing departments in the University, as the registration shows a health)' increase each year. The staff consists of ~V1r. Reddie, Char- lotte Banfield, Claire Keeney and Arthur Johnson. Page 219 Program For the Year Alice Sit-By-the-Fire~Banie The Scarlet Pimpernel~O,.czy The Raggedy Man-Reddie Come Out of the Kitchen~Tlzoll1as Three Sins-Davies Caesar and Cleopatra~Slzaw Dombey and Son~Dickens The Shady Lady~;VV. S. Gilbert The Senior Company Lorna Coolidge Edwin Keech Hildegarde Repinen Mabel Gilham ~1argaret Nelson Claire Keeney Darrell Larsen Asteria Norton Virgil Mulkey A rthur Johnson l\/Iorris Bocock Katherine Pinneo Vern Fudge \Vade Kerr .Iolm Ellestad Elizabeth Robinson The Junior Company Page 220 Joe Clark Holmes Bugbee Bernard McPhillips Lee Emery Dorothy Hall ."vlargaret Skavlan Cloyd Blackburn George Bronough David Swanson Patricia Novlan Katherine ""Vatson Portia Kidwell Tom Crosthwait vVilliam Hart William McBride Glenn McGonegal 1\11'5. JOh11 Leader Delightful in its clever lines, ]. IVI. Barrie's three-act comedy was staged under the direction of Fergus Redd ie, who played opposite 1\11 rs. John Leader in the title role. This play ,vas possibly the most finished production of the year in many ways. With the exception of :lVIargaret Nelson and 1\IIargaret Skavlan, the same cast staged the phy in July, 1922, as the annual play of the summer session. The plot centers around Colonel and 1\11 rs. Grey, who return from India after spending most of their married life there. Their reception b~' their three children who have been sent to England to be educated and have grown up \\,ithout kno\,\'ing their parents, and the ultimate domestic adjustment, make up the play. 1111's. Grey, Alice, does just the wrong thing to gain her children's affection, and is heartily dis- approved of by her young daughter who has been seven times to the theatre and knows the \\'orld. Alice's delightful wi3dom and humor solve the problem. Page 221 The Scarlet Pimpernel A play' of the French Revolution, with scenes laid in both France and England, was the November production of the dramatic company. The identity of the Scarlet Pimpernel, the mysterious Englishman, leader of a group \\oho aid French noblemen to escape to England, is not known until the end of the play. 1\1rs. John Leader's interpretation of Lady Blakeney' \\'as her fare- well appearance in dramatic work before leaving with her husband to take up residence abroad. She was ddightful in a blond wig and her green go\vns of that early period. The play was notable for its color effect, in the complete new set of costumes, the historical details, and NIl'. Reddie's skillful handling of a very' large cast. THE LEADlNG CHARACTERS Captain Norel Virgil Mulkey Hall'Y \Vaite. . 'William Hart Jimmy Pitkin....................... .. Holmes Bugbee Sally ... , .... , ... Katherine Pinneo Mr. Hempseed...................... . .. John Ellestad Mr. Jellyband. . .. Gordon \Vilson M. Chauvelin. . Darrell Lars-en Desgas Glenn McGonega I Lord Antony Dewhurst. Joe Clark Sir Andrew Ffou Iks. . . . . .Arthur Johnson Madame la Comtesse... . Hildegarde Repinen Suzanne . Lorna Coolid~e M. Ie Vicomte, her son , . . Verne Fudge Lady Blakenev... . Eveline Leader Sir Percy Blakeney Fergus Reddie Armand St. Just George E. Bronough Lady Portales Margaret Nelson Lord Grenville. . Cloyd Blackburn H. R. H.. . . . . . .... .'Edwin Keech Lord Ha'tings. . . . . . . . . . .Tom Crosthwaite Grace, Lady M·anners. . Charlotte Banfield Pere Brogard.... . Claire Keene,' rage 222 Darrell Larsen Lorna Coolidge The Raggedy Man The Ragged)' :'lan, and 'Lizabeth Ann, and all the delightful char- acters of Riley's poems lived again for three evenings when Guild Theatre became Griggsb)' Station b,' the magic of l\1r. Reddie's three- act comedy adapted from the poems. Old Aunt l\lary, and Grand- mother and Grandfather Squeers v"atch over the love affairs of "our children", and the play ends in an old-fashioned dance with the entire cast on the stage. A typical Hoosier tOvnl of a generation ago \\'as re- created in costumes, settings, and a very rich dialect. THE LEADING CHARACTERS Mylo Jones....... . .... Arthur Johnwn Johnty \i\'i!!gin... . .. George Bronaugh Almon Keefer....... . Verne Fudge Gran'ther Squeers. . . . . . .. .. . .. Claire Keener Zeke Loehr Morris Bocock Addelincy Bowersox · Katherine Pinneo Mart \Vhipple................ . Holmes Bugbee FIorettI' Hammond Mabel Gilham Lu J olles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Asteria Norton Cassander Jones . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . Doroth,' Hall Mrs. Alex Hammond. . Portia Kidwell NO'ey Bixler...... .. .... .. .. . \Vade Kerr Grandmother Squeers.. . Charlotte Banfield \Vick Chapman................... . Joe Clark Mrs. John vViggins. . Hildegarde Repinen John vViggins. . Edwin Keech 'Lizabeth Ann..................... . . Lorna Coolidge Crphant Annie Katherine \Vatson Uncle Sidney.................... . Cloyd Blackburn Cousin Rufus... . Lee Emery Mrs. James Craig-Porter. Dorothy Robinson M r. J amcs Porter. . . . Darrell Larsen Cedric Craig-Porter. . ..... Tom Crosthwaite Alex Hammond..... . ... Virgil Mulkey Zoroaster . Gordon Wilson Suzanne Loehr-Pierson. . Patricia Novlan Arthnr Bentley Hammond. . David Swanson Mr. \Villiam Loehr-Pier,on. . .Bernard McPhillips Yerne Fudge Katherine Pinneo Paga 223 The Three Sins Bert Davies' satire on English country life and English law coun~ ,,,as staged in Guild Theatre when the U niversity pla~~ers enacted the clever comedy, "Three Sins". Unusual scenery made a distinct back- ground fer the play. The main setting was done in ~~ellow and blue, against which the co,tumes of brilliant reds, blues and orange stood out with unusual vividness. The plot centers around a young playwright who has suddenly become famous who decides to collaborate with the Countess of Epp,ing, who also has "much dramatic instinct". The decision greatly disturbs his young wife and causes no end of trouble for the tl"'O collaborator,. THE LEADING CHARACTERS Evelyn Hughes ~ Asteria Norton Miss Ferris.. . . .. .. . . . . .Katherine "Vatson Paul Hughes. . Darrell Larsen Mr. Pearson................ . .Tom Crosthwaite Lady Flora..... . . Hilde~arde Repinen Miss Berengaria Mortimer. . . Katherine Pinneo Clinton Perry. . Arthur Johnson Justice "'Tray............. . . . . . . . . . . Morris Bocock Lord Bannermann. . David Swanson Lady Lucy Lister.. . . Elizabeth Robinson Miss Ollie Vanderhide Mabel Gilham Lady Beacroft.... . Patricia Nov Ian Dr. Gull................ . Gordon Wilson Mr. Craven............. . George Bronough Mr. Hickory....... . Wade Kerr Associ ate of the Court. Lee Emery Page 224 Claire Keeney II i:deg2rde Hepinen Caesar and Cleopatra Bernard Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra" was the first Egyptian play ever staged by t1~e dramatic company on the campus. A complete new set of clever costumes and furniture were designed. Costume research among the students of the department made this possible. Charlotte Banfield played the part of Cleopatra, who at the time r::f Caesar's arrival in Egypt was only a child with a terrible fear that the Ro;ral13 would .eat her. Tl~e reins of power, meanwhile, were in the hands of Fatateeta, played by JVlargaret Nelson, the severe old \\'oman \\·ho would even commit murder for her mistress. 'Vith Caesar's threat that he would eat her if she did not act like a real queen, Cleopatra grew up into a shrewd woman. Darrell Larson por- trayed the Caesar of Shaw--a wise old man who gains many victories through clemency as well as cleverness. Clair Keeney as Porhinus ruled over Ptolemy, the young king whose head Cleopatra earnestly desired. The play ends with Caesar's departure for Rome and his p·romise to send :Mark Antony to Cleopatra. She had seen Antony when she was t\Hlve years old and had loved him ever since. The pla~' as a whole is a burlesque on the usual idea of Caesar and Cleopatra. Owing to the large number of small parts several of the men played dual roles. A,"lhul' Johnson T,:a1)el Gilham Page 22S Page ?26 [rene Stew3rt Dombey and Son The Senior play for the Class of 1922 was "Dombey and Son", dramatized from Charles Dickens' novel by Fngus Reddie and presented by the University Company at the Eugene Theatre. The play was especially interesting because of the large number of character parts and the attention to Nineteenth century life in England in point of view, mannerisms and costuming. It '.Nas, on the vvhole, the most ambitious presentation of the company during the year. The scene of the greatest dramatic intensity was the one between Dombey, played by Edwin Keech, and his young wife, interpreted by Irene Stewart, when they come to the parting of the ways. :Mr. Reddie's work as Cap'n Cuttle ,,"as one of the finest character studies he has given, and his expertness with his wooden leg ","as a delight. ~Ille play was a subtle blending of pathos, as in the part of little Paul Dombey done by Dorothy Hall, and humor such as we found in the lines of Hildegarde Repinen's role of Susan Nipper. Two more performances were put on a ,,"eek later, as the Com- mencement play, playing to full audiences both nights. "Come Out of the Kitchen" The r.lask and Buskin annual production was A. E. Thomas' com- edy of the South, "Come Out of the Kitchen", staged at the Heilig Theatre. The play was coached by Claire Keene)', a senior in the dramatics department and pre,ident of M:ask and Buskin. The story is that of aristocratic Southern children who rent their old colonial home to a visiting Yankee and hire themselves out as servants, T'he Yankee falls in love with Jane Ellen, who has been playing the cook, and from that time on until the end of the play every effort is made to get Jane out of the kitchen. CAST OF CHARACTERS: Olivia Dangerfield Lorna Coolidge Elizabeth Dangerfield .. ' .. ' Hildegarde Repinen Cora Falkner. , Elizabeth Robinson r./landy , Katherine Pinneo Berton Crane ' .. , Vern Fudge Mr. Tucker, , ' Darrell Larsen Charles Dangerfield , Alfred Meyers Rand)· Weeks Virgil Mulkey Paul Dangerfield , Ted Baker M r. Lafferts , Ted Larsen ['age 227 Keeney Pinneo Coolidge Swanson Johnson Daker \Vilson Fudge Larsen Tohnson Dyer Repinen ?\ orton Associated University Players Mask and Buskin Chapter Installed February 3, 1917 OFFICERS Claire Keeney Katherine Pinneo Lorna Coolidge - ACTIVE MEMBERS - President Vice-President - Suretat")' Page 228 Star Norton Elizabeth Robinson Verne Fudge Darrell Larsen Virgil Mulkey David Swanson Viola Johnson Ted Baker Ogden Johnson Wenona Dyer Gordon 'Nilson Hildegarde Rel'enin Pu6fication~ The New Journalism Building THE fire which destroyed the physical education and art buildings,in the summer of 1922, also red uced to ashes a great part of the space occupied br the School of Journalism. This Spring, however, the' new Journalism Building, with its classrooms and offices. was com- pleted. About half of the three-story brick structure is occupied by the journalists; the remainder by the departments of chemistry and ps)·chology. In addition to the regular classrooms there is in the new building a large assemblr room on the second floor, where departmental assemblies and the annual newspaper conferences can be held; and seminar room for small classes and informal discussion groups. The Oregana office, the office of the managing editor of the Emerald and the copy desk are also found in the new quarters. The Shack, that time-honored center of the School of Journalism, is not entirely ignored, however. The editor of the Emerald still occupies his old office, and Theta Sigma Phi plans to furnish one of the other. rooms as headquarters for the women of the department. Altogether, with the new building, the Shack and the printshop in the basement of IVlcClure, the School of Journalism has twentr-eight rooms for its own use. Dean Allen breaking the sod. Page 231 Youel JallZ OREGON DAlI--iy EMERALD Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Official publication of the Associated Students of the LniYersit~, of Oregon, iS5uecl daily Except Monday, dUl'ing the college yeal', KENNETH YOUEL ---_._--- """"""""",." __ ,, ,, .. " .. " .. __ " .. , __ " __ . EDITOR Editorial Board Managing Editor Associa.te Editors AssoC'iate Managing Editor Copy Sup,ervisor ---------------- Daily News Editors ____ .Phil Brogan __ ,, Ep Hoyt, Inez King "" " ,,.Art Rudd ____ ,, .Jessie Thompson Night Editors JuniOl' Seton Ta.\"lor Huston Leonard Lel'v,rill .John Piper Don ,Vooc1ward Ben Maxwell Freda Goodri~h Ted Janes Florine Packard Leon Byrne Ed Yalitchl\', Idaho, in lVlay. The Coach JV1embers of the varsity teams and those who participated in forensic work express their sincere respect and praise to Professor Clarence D. Thorpe, debate coach, for the keen interest he showed in their work, and for his untiring efforts spent in assisting them. This was .'\11'. Thorpe's second year as forensic coach at Oregon, and during that time he has won the whole-hearted and enthusiastic support of the students for the debate work. Elaine Cooper, graduate instructor in the public speaking depart- ment, acted as assistant coach of the women's teams this year, and has been highly praised for her efficient methods in hanclling the work. Page 283 Forensic Council Paul Patterson Claude Robinson Edna Largent Dr. James H. Gilbert Professor Clarence D. Thorpe Student Managers Paul Patterson lVlanager 0/ 111el1's Forensics Elam Amstutz Assistant 111anager 0/ 111en's Forensics Edna Largent il1anager 0/ TPolI/en's Fore71Sics Debate Order of the "0" Page 284 Theodore Nice Ralph Bailey Boyd Iseminger :Max lVIaccoby Charles Lamb Paul Patterson 1'Iildred Bateman Eugenia Strickland Edna Largent lVIaJe Fenno Lurline Coulter Frances Simpson Vlargaret Duerner U. of O. - O.A.C. Debate The annual debate betl.veen the Universit"y of Oregon and the Ore- gon Agricultural College took place December 8, and was the first one of the year. The University affirmative team, consisting of Charles Lamb and Frederick Rice, contested the O. A. C. negative here, while Ralph Bailey and Boyd Iseminger, representing the Oregon negative, debated the O. A. C. affirmative at Corvallis. The decision in both debates was 2 to I for O. A. C. The question was, "Resolved, That a " Federal Court should be established for the judication of industrial disputes." Washington-Oregon-Stanford Debate On March 2 occurred the Washington-Oregon-Stanford triangular debate, which determined the Pacific Coast championship. Oregon lost the decision in both her contest;, thus losing) the coast title, which she had held for three consecutive years. Ralp,h Bailey and Charles Lamb, composing the University affirmative, debated the Stanford negative on the camp'us, and vvere defeated 3 to o. The Oregon negative team, consisting of IVlax lVIaccoby and Paul Patterson debated the University of Washington and the latter won the contest by a decision of 2 to I. Thi; d- OREGON ALPHA CHAPTER Installed October 29, 19J5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mary Watson Anna Landsbury Beck FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Margaret Winbigler Marvel Skeels Dorothy Byler Virginia Pearson Luella Hausler Emmy Lou Douglas Lucille Douglas Norinne Weaver LaVelle Healy Catharine Lyon Janet Wood Mildred Brown Bernice Altstock Felicia Perkins Juuiors Helen Ball Priscilla Eakin Dorothy Eakin Sophomores Dorothy LaRoche Freshmen Eloise Prudhomme Nan LaRoche Helen Smith Florette Janelle Ruth Fowler Marjorie Stauffer Elizabeth Stephenson Delight Verdenius Evangeline Foster Katherine vVatson Mary DeGolyer Mary Ellen Ray Elizabeth Anderson Mildred Coleman l'age 360 --------------------------- - Brown Stephenson P. Eakin \,Veaver Lyon WinbigJer Altstock Pearson D. Eakin LaRoche \\'ood Janelle Ray Skeels Byler Perkins Fowler Stauffer Hausler Douglas Ball Verdenius Foster Douglas DeGo!yer Watson I-Iealy Prudhomme LaHoche Smith AndersoI1. Coleman Page 361 Alpha Delta Pi Founded at fiVesleyan Female College, 1I1a.\' IS, 18S1 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Installed il1a.l' 20, 1920 SORORES IN GNIYERSITATE i\1 ary Parkinson Marguerite Straughn i\1·eltrude Cae Gertrude McIntne Eloise McPherson Mildred Dedman Dorothy Brodie Julia Geoghegon June Dalton Virginia Br\'ant Mary Ann Bumgarner Selliors Audre\' Perkins Ramal; lie,. Irene Compton ]ulliors MaryRaker Cliye Mern' Sophomores Orpha Titus Freshme7l Mildred Bateman Margaret Vi/oodson Esther T-effers Leona 'VVood Josephine Croxall Lore De\'ore Cecile Hoyt Rosa lia Keber Pauline Cha,e iortia Kidwell Gwendolyn Lampshire Claudia Gratton Ruth Durgan Laura Johnson Lillian Vulgamere Page 362 Hoyt l\!Iclntvre Kiclweil Titus Bumgarner Parkinsor: De\·ore :McPhersnll Keber Gratton Bateman Durgan Straughn IIcr Dedman Chase Lampshire "·oodson Johnson Coe Croxall Raker Brodie Dalton Jeffers \~ulgamere Perkllls J\tlerry Geoghegan Bryant \\·ood Page 363 Delta. Zeta Founded at 111.ia/lli Universitr, October 24, 1902 OMEGA CHAPTER Installed October 15, 1920 SORORES 1"1 FACULTATE Mme. Rose McGrew SORORES 1"1 UNIVERSITATE Dorcas Conklin Maud Graham Elsie Skoog Mary Search Florence McCoy Francis Faust Gertrude Houk Josephine Lind I.ey .Tessie Armstrong Beatrice M'orris Florence Couch Seuiors Leona Gregory Gladys Everett Juniors Mary Anne Hansen Elva Guttridge SopllOmores Charlotte Newhouse Doris Parker Myrtle Rice Freshmen Helga McGrew Rose McGrew Crete Gray Claire Guttridge La \'elle Barger Beulah Wright Velma Freeland Helen Smith Jean Kitts Margaret Duerner Fredricka Travis Dorothy Abbott Helen Dicky Pag·e Westwood Mare-aret Burroughs Page 36.4 Graham Freeland 1\cwhouse Kitts Conklin Skoog Search Parker ])uerner Gregory Hansen McCov Rice· Lindley "·estwood Harger GlIttridge Faust ' Tl-avi" l\1orris C011ch \Vright HOlick Smith Abbott Page 365 Alpha Chi On1.ega FOl/nrifd at DePrlllLC Uni'i'ersitr Oclo!Jn IS, 1885 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER lnstallfd June 23, /92/ SORCRES J~ G01IYERSITATE Charlotte Clark Florence J ae-ger Freda Go~drich Henrietta Han,en Hilda He~sle_,- Marjorie Baird Claudia Broders \"'ava Brown Mary Jane Dustin Maurine Buchana., Helen Coplan Phyllis Coplan Lora Hemp'- Senior.. Ma rga ret J acks~!l Helen McCormick Ruth Sanborn Juniors :'\ita Howard Gwlaclys Keeney Sophomores Katherine Free",a:l Eleanor Kee;) Geraldine Root Freshmen Margaret Hughes Aileen Golden Fern Perry Anna Vogle \Vanna McKinley Vera Price Edyth -Wilson Mildred LeCompte Lilian Stephens Norma 'Vilson Mary Hatha-,Tal- ~ellie Ro-,-,I?nd Margaret Stal~1 Mabel TUrlTer Florine Viers Charlotte Rice Page 366 San born CIa rk Yogle McKinney Keeney LeCompte Brown' Dustin Stephens X. \,\Tilson lfempy Hughes .T2ggCl Tackson l\/IcCormick Coodrich Hansen Hensley I-Toward Price E. \Yilson Baird BI'oders Freeman Keep Root Rowland Hathaway Buchanan l~T. Coplan P. Coplan Golden Perrv Rice Stahl Turner Yiers Page 367 Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, Ya!esbe,"g, Illinois, 1893 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Installed .June 10, 1922 SORORES IN FACULTATE Ethel ViTakefield Ethel Sanborn " SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Luci lie Branstetter Helen Smith Rachael Chezem Marion Taylor ] oanna James Marion White Margaret Skavlan Hulda Guild Helen Martin Seniors Ruby Baugh Ruth Tuck Jnniors Edna Largent Alice Baker Sophomores En Russell Beatrice Tidd Allegra Ragsdale Hazel Hayden Freshmen Bel'l1ice Rasor Alice Beaudoin Maud Gorrie Marie Hastings Paloma Randleman Dorothy Hall Myrtle Pelker Evelyn Bennett Hazel Fahy Vivian Harper . Enid Sonnichsen Page 368 Smith Taylor Ragsdale Pelker Beaudoin Tuck Gorrie Hastings Chezem Russell Tidd Randleman I-Iall ~lal-tin Rasor Harper Sonnichsen Baugh Baker White Skavlan Guild Branstetter Largent James Hayden Rennett Page 369 Alpha Sigma Local Organized December J 2, J 92 I SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE Seniors Helen Hoefer Dorothy Chausse Margaret S·eymour \Vave Anderson Dorothy Doclre Margaret Livesley Marion Crar~' Juniors Eleanor Kilham Florence Moorhead Sophomores Helen Cantine Laverna Spitzerlberger Freshmen Gladys Onstad Inez bowning Dorothy Cash Louise Odell Evelyn Hogue Isabel Hollister Elinor Bachman Violetta Spraner Page 370 Crar\' ChaLlsse Hogue Cash :Moorhead !\nc\.erson Downing Dodge Odell Sevlllour Ca;1tine Hoefer Kilham Hollister Onstad Page 371 Tau Nu Founded at the University of Oregon, ]v!ay 28, /922 Seniors Page 372 Claire Collette Helen Igoe Geraldine Trov Laverne Moore Catherine Derlaneau Leila Ptack Sophomores Bertha McGuire Lela Wade Cora Moore Dottie 1. Crummett Freshmen Pauline Boston Alicia Agnew Beatrice Conway Margaret Dwyer Kathryn 'Natt Marion \Va<>:ini McGuire Igoe Moore \\' att Collette Troy Crumtnett Derlaneau Ptack Moore Conway Boston Agnew Wade Dwyer Wagini Page 373 Hendricks Hall Seniors \'Vilhelmina Becksted June Burgan \Vilma Chattin Helen Cooper Catherine Anderson Harriet Hudson Anna Hill Mabel Gilham Pearl Lewis Esther Denl11s Inez King Audrey Monta/!'ue Emily Veazie Mable Johnson Minnie M, Johnson Juniors Margaret SCOl! Gladys Taylor Florine Packard Emily Stoneberg Lillie Poley Ruth Powell Grace Murfin Rmh Brauti Muriel Mvers Ethel Akerson Constance Miller Gladys Gallier Theresa Robinette Elizabeth Griggs Vera Tohnson Theresa Ra uchert Ruth Mary Burroughs Alice Frankson I-Ielen Mayer Daisee Leffler Harriet Veazie Nellie Nygren Lenore Baldwin Irene Perkins Ethel Moore Gladvs Smith Sophomores Mildred Cra,n i\Iary Bartholomew Florence Blake Esther Stricker Florence McDonald Augusta De\Vitt Clara Meador Stella Hagland Frances Hayburn Dorothy Moody Bernice Yeo Constance Cole Ethel J ohmon Yvonne Smith Frances Cochrun Florence Huntress Myrtle Baker Evelyn Underwood Katherine r<' ressman Grace Sulli"an Dorothy Bh'berg Josephine Evans Grace Johnson Freshmen Hazel Mills Thelma Rile" Margaret Sagaberd Marie Strube Hazel Coffin Catherine Barnard Gertrude Bulter Cecile Ben'Tett LaVera Moe Frances Rose Beryl Bond Mildred Onslow Alta vVilsol, Avery Shakelford Muriel Hampton Rosanna Shroeder Sigrid Martinson Mildred Strong Cynthia Hobbs Anna DevVitt \Vinifred Chance Bettv AlexanGer Alic'e Stockman Nellie Thompson Eva Darlin~ Helen Gunton Dorothv Dodds Meryl 'Boswell Margaret Clev,eland Elva Hein Viola Thompson Ruth Hart Velma Mered;th Caroline Tilton Miriam Olds Freda Rune' Atha Cornutt Lucile Perozzi Abbv Adams Helen Schreck Lillian \\Tilson Jessie Lawton Ellen McClellen Leora Embree Marp'aret Kressman DeLoris Pearson Mildred Sutherland Violetta 'ATillison Leona Anawalt Alice Sorsbv Eleanor Houk Dora Gord~n Lorine Kippen Myrtle Clausen Ida Maki Chloe Roberts Mildred Ramse" Margaret McCullough Eu!!enia Strickland 'ATilma Boisselier Dorothy Schupp Louise Parker Cleo Merrill Page 314 }~ing ·Packard E. \'eazie Scott Chattin :Montague Farnham Powell Btl !Toughs 1\'r~yers Fl"anksoll ]~aldwill Kipl)en Blake Gilham 1'3\'10r Griggs 1\1aver GafIier De \\'itt Cole Hill M. Tohnson Becksted Cooper Burgan Lewis Coffin Miller Murfin Robinette ?\ y~ren Leffler Brauti Perkins H. Veazie Daker Ilaybufn Evans E. Johnson Bond Page 3i5 Smith G. Johnso11 Fahy Stricker Yeo lVfeador l!nd'erwood Barna1·d Dodds Sch upI' Cleveland Schroeder Embree Gordon Sullivan Strube K. Kressman n'lills Riley 13utler ~t";ckland Crain H agland McDonald Sagaberd B1yherg 13artholomew I-Iuntress Speer SpitzenbergeJ Tilton Hohbs Alexander Dewitt Capell I-Iouck Pearson Perozzi L. \Vilson Hart McCullough Page 376 'Yo Thompson Hcin "\"eilson Camphell Stockman -:\1. Kressman ] larker H1.J11pton K. Thompson \rillison Lawton Sorsby St1"On~ Sutherland Meredith Schreck McClellan Stoneberg Cornutt Johnson ::vIerrill Doisselier Moe A. \\Tilson Rose Livesley Anderson Johnson M. ~1artinsOll Onslo\\" Haswell Gothard Darling Ramsey Spraner Gunton Rennett Clausen Cochrun Rauchert Chance '-. Page 377 Susan Canipbell Hall Seniors: Ellen McVeigh Margaret Clark Kathleen Gibson Johanna Johnson Myrtle Joyner Katherine Kaye Alta Landon Jean Mitchell Victoria Rice Helena Scott Anna Jerzyk Juniors: Florence Baker Dorothy Bell Helen Burfield Grace Caviness Pearl Pyritz Lurline Coulter Dorothy Dixon Annette Dobbin Eleanor Everett Harriet Rice Anna Lou Forney Adah Harkness Minnie Johnson Charlotte Kirkwood Gladys Thomasen Bernice Myer Margaret Read Margaret Mylne Patricia Novlan Irene Kendall Sophomores: Katherine Ashmeade Dorothy Aiken Golda Boone Hazel Borders Amelia Burrel Helen Campbell Leola Craig Olivia DeGuire Gladyg DuBois Alice Ehrenreich Beatrice Fish Augusta Hamilton Christina Heckman Bessie Holts Hortense Hough Vera Hughes Mare:aret Inabnit Jessie Keyt Charlotte La Tourrette Marie Malme:ren Merle Oliver~ Viona Pyritz Julia Raymond Helen Schuppel Maude Schroeder Helen B, Simmons Frances Simpson Katherine Stewart Belle Taggert Stella Van Fleet Dorothy \~Tegner Gladvs Slaten Freshmen: Myrtle Allman Marguerite Baker Mariette Beattie Dorothy Bowles Alice Curran Ruth Delap Margaret Dobbin Frances DuBois Katherine Edgar Estelle Empo Gladys Ferrier Vivian Grance Alice Gibson Ruth Gregg Pearl Hall Audrey Harer Tolice Heuston Arlene Hay Louise Inabnit Florence Jerks Helen Johnson Truce Kampen Mabelle King Nellie Leslie Alma Kraus DalT McLean Ruth McCulloch Melba Mac" Mable Mad'clen Loretta Miller Roxana Csgooci Katherine Reaere Cornelia Robertson Muriel Schuchard Berdell Sloper Alice Smith Mary Swigert Marjorie Taylor Frances ~Tard JoAnn Warwick Mildred Whitcomb Lucy \"ilson Dorothy Phillips Opal Spear Page 378 ~Ic\'eigh Scott Coulter Harkness Mylne ]'homasen Gibson BOikeI' Vixon Jel'zyk 1'\odan Ashmeacle Burrel loyner 13ell Dobbin Kendall PYritz .\iken Campbell Landon Btll"field Everett Kirkwood Read Uoolle Craig Mitchell Cayiness Forne'" IvI \"cr . Rice Borders Page 3i9 Gregg Inalmit :McLean Osgood ~mith V¥jl~on G;b~on Hay L('~lie Miller ~jloper \Vhitcomb Gl-ance Helston King }\1adden Schuchard \\"arwick Phillips Spear Ferrier Har,er Kampen Macy Robertson \Vard Empo Hall Tohnson McCulloch Reade Swigert Page 380 DeGuire Heckman Keyt Raymond Stewart Bachman DuBois Holts La'I'OlllTctte Sather Taggert Baker Dobbin Eh r·en reich H'ough Malmgren Sehuppel VanVleet Beattie DuBois Fish Hughes Oliver Sch!"oeder \Vegner Bowles Delap Hamiltofi. Inabnit Pvritz Simpson Allman Curran Page 381 Playful Alpha Dells Higher Education I-Iolls8111aid's en10n "Delta Galnma" Page 382 Interest in tbe mail Follies of 1923 High Ba!tel'S After the dance Interest in the ll1ale Oh, don't: 'Taxi. Lady? If "Yinter Comes ~eoica[ Fage 385 Page 386 Dean Dillehunt The Faculty Richard B. Dillehunt, B. S., ~1. D., Dean. WiJliam F. Allen, A. lVI., Ph.D., Profess011 of Anatomy and Head of the Department. Robert L. Benson, A. lVI., 1\1. D., Professor of Pathology and Head of the Department. J. B. Bilderback, M. D., Professor of Pediatrics and Head of the Depart- ment. George E. Burget, B. S., Ph.D., Professor of Physiology and Head of the Department. J. F. Dickson, M. D., Professor of Ophthcnmology. Howard D. Haskins, A. B., M. D., Professol' of Biochemistry and Head of the Department. Edmunde J. Labbe, :M. D., Pro/essor of Obsfef1"ics. Olof Larsell, A. M., Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy. Albert E. lVlackay, M. D., Pro/essor of Genito-U"inary Diseases. Frank R. l\IIenne, B. S., IVI. D., Professor of Pathology. Harold B. "Myers, A. B., lVi. D., Pl'ofessor of Pharmacology and Head of the Depacrtment. H. J. Sears, A. B., Ph.D., Pro/essor 0/ Bacteriology and Hygiene and Head of the Department. Wm. A. Powell, M. D., Lt.-Col. Med. Corps, U. S. A. (retired), Pro- fessor 0/ Military Science and Tactics. Harry Beal Torrey, Professor of Experimental Biolugy and Director of Research in the Fundamental Sciences. Ernest F. Tucker, A. B., M. D., Professor 0/ Gynecology and Head of the Department . . W. Jones, A. B., M. D., T. Homer CoHen, A. B., lVi. D., Committee Heading t'he Department o/' Medicine. J. Earl Else, M. S., M. D., Paul Rockey, M. D., 'iVilliam B. Holden, lVi. D., Committee Heading the Department of Surgery. lVIr. Charles N. Reynolds, Secretary, 111edical School. Pag, 387 The Medical School T HE University of Oregon Medical School has just completed and equipped thesecond unit of the new laboratory building, in time for use during the present academic year. The completion of the new lVlultnomah County Hospital, on the same campus, will make facilities for both teaching and research in laboratory as well as clinical branches almost unexcelled. The hospital was ready for use this Spring. The l\1ed ical School is therefore embarking upon a new period of great promise. The school was founded in 1887, and during the last few years, especially, has made rapid progress both in facilities for a high standard of work and in recognition as an institution of high grade. It is the only Class A medical school giving a full course in medicine and surgery ,,"est of Denver and north of San Francisco. It serves the largest area of any medical school in the United States. The institution has received approximately $341,000 in donations and appropria- tions. Of this amoun t, $40,000 is represented by a gift from the Union Pacific Rail- road Company of twenty acres of land on l\1arquam Hill, Portland. An appropriation of $1 13,000 by the state legislature of 1921 "vas matched with an equal amount from the Gen'eral Education Board of the Rockefeller Foundation. The money thus obtained was used for the construction of the new unit of the laboratory building, which was recently dedicated as lVlacKenzie Hall, in honor of the late Dr. MacKenzie, of Portland, who for a number of years was dean of the school and was largely responsible for its rapid progress. An additional $50,000 was given by the board for equipment and maintenance. The citizens and physicians of Portland had already given about $25,000. The work is divided into seven departments, comprising those of Anatomy, Phar- macology, Biochemistry, Bacteriology, Experimental Biology, Physiology, and Pathology. In addition it is affiliated with the Portland People's Institute and Free Dispensary, giving free medical aid to people of the state. Here junior and senior students meet for supervised work under physicians in charge of the clinics. There is a well equipped library, comprising a reading room seating forty-eight, a special study room for research, and a stack and work room. It contains about six thousand books and journals, receives currently 190 journals, twenty state health reports, and many annual reports of health organizations. Privilege of borrowing from other libraries is obtained through inter-library loans, so practically any reference required can be readily secured. Under the direction of Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt, Dean, the Medical School has kept pace with the trend of the times in making fewer doctors, but better doctors, and, with a restricted attendance of 280 students, is following the policy of delivering annu- ally a limited number of thoroughly qualified physicians with the ability to provide the most modern treatment or advice required in the light of their diagnosis. Page 388 Senior Class 'vVALDO 'vVHITNEY BALL, Corvallis, Oregon. Born Cam- bridge, Nebraska, June 15, 1896. Public School, Beaver City, Nebraska; Corvallis Ol"'egon, High School '15; Oregon Agricultural College '15-'17; Baseball; Football; Kappa Psi Fraternity; entered Medical School '19; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Treas- urer Senior Class; 1st Lieut. Medical Officers' Re- serve Corps. EMMELINE FRANCES BANKS, Portland, Oregon. Born Essex, England, August 28, 1894. Bourmouth Col- legiate School, England; 'Washington High School, Portland, Oregon, '12; School Teacher; Baptist lVris- sionary Training School, Chicago, Ill.; McMinn- ville College '16-'18; Lambda Lambda Sigma; Calendar Club; entered Medical School '18; Alpha Epsilon Iota. ALBERT J. BOWLES, Portland, Oregon. Born Bedford, Iowa, May 30, 1895. Grammar School, Baker, Ore- gon; \Vashington High School, Portland, Oregon; Farmer: . of O. '15-' 19, B. A.; Kappa Sigma; Sigma Alpha; Track; Order of the 0.; entered Medical School '19; Nu Sigma Nu; 1st Lieut. Med- ical Officers' Reserve Corps. DALE JOSEPH BUTT, Newberg, Oregon. Born Newberg, Oregon, October 15, 1896. Grammar School, New- berg, Oregon; Pacific Academy, '15; University of Oregon '15-'16; Stanford University '17-'20; Phi Delta Theta; B. A. '20; entered Medical School '20; Nu Sigma Nu; Medical Officers' Reserve Corps, 1st Lieut. ARTHUR BRAMWELL CH.~PMAN, Colfax, \Vashington. Born Colfax, Vi'ashing.ton, July 28, 1892. Public School, Colfax, \Vashington; High School, Colfax, \Vashington '12; University of Idaho '13-'17; Foot- ball; Track; Vilrestling; Theta Mu Epsilon; Beta Theta Pi; University of Louisville Medical School '17-'19; Theta Nu Epsilon; Phi Chi; U. of O. Medi- cal School '21-'23; 1st Lieut. Medical Officers' Re- serve Corps. JAY RUSSELL COFFEY, Portland, Oregon. Born Moscow, Idaho, June 24, 1894. Portland Academy '12; Uni- versity of Oregon; University of \Visconsin; Ore- gon Agricultural College; B. S. '16; entered Medi- cal School '19; Assistant Dept. of Pathology '19-'20; Nu Sigma Nu; Pr·esident Senior Class; 1st Lieut. Med ica I Officers' Reserve Corps. Page 389 ROBERT HENRY ISRAEL, Fairfield, Iowa. Born vVapello County, Iowa, ('etober I, 1900. Grammar School, Fairfield, Iowa; High School, Fairfield, Iowa, '17; Parsons College, Iowa, '17-'18; Reed College; Uni- versity of Oregon '18-'19; entered Medical Scho~1 '19. KENNETH DURWARD COOK, Portland, Oregon. Born Mc- Minnville, 8regon, December 4, 1894. Grammar School, Portland, Oregon; vVashington High School, Portland, Oregon, '16; Oregon Agricultural College '16-'18; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mask and Dagger; entered Medical School '19; Alpha Kappa Kappa; 1st Lieut. Medical Officers' Reserve Corps. RIET.~ CAMPUELL HOUGH, Portland, Oregon. Born Vi'a- basha, Minnesota, 1894. High School, Vi'abasha, Minnesota; Carleton College, Missouri. '12; Univer- sity of Oregon '14-'19; B. A.; Tre Nu; Eutaxian: German Club; Assistant in Chemistry (4); entered Medical School '19; Half Scholarship '19-'21; Class Vice-President '20-'21-'22; Vice-President Senior Class; Alpha Epsilon Iota. Born Minne- High School, of Minnesota CARL \VILLlAM EMMONS, Salem, Oregon. Born Evans- ville, Indiana, May 11, 1895. Grammar School, Salem, Oregon; Salem High School; University of \Vashington '14-'17; Phi Kappa Sigma; Pi Mu Chi; entered Medical School '19; Assistant Dept. Physi- ology two years; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Sergeant-at- Arms Senior Class; 1st Lieut. Medical Officers' Re- serve Corps. ST. CLAIRE RANSFORD GAY, Los Angeles, California. Born Toronto, Canada. Grammar School, New York City; Convent, Deauville, France; Hunter College, New York City; College of Pharmacy, New York City; Ph. G.; Toronto University; Research, Glands of Internal Secretion, Vi'oman's Hospital, New York City; Instructor in Pharmacy, \Voman's Hospital Training School, French Hospital Training School, New York City; entered M,edical School '21. LEIWY CHESTER JENSEN, Portland, Oregon. apolis, Minnesota, September 14, 1897. Minneapolis, Minnesota; University '15-'18; entered Medical School '19. Page 390 J. DORMAK LEONARD, Burns, Oregon. Born Burns, Ore- gon, March 25, 1897. Grammar and High Schools, Burns Oregon '15' University of Oregon '15-'19' Sigm; Chi; Torch' and Shield; Sigma Alpha; en: tered Medical School '19; Nu Sigma Nu; 1st Lieut. Medical Officers' Reserve Corps. LEO SHERMAN LUCAS, Portland, Oregon. Born Asotin, VVashington, September 19, 1894. Grammar School, Camas, vVashington; High School, vVeiser, Idaho, '14; Pacific University '19; B. A.; Alpha Zeta; Crimson Club; A. T. A.; entered Medical School '19; Assistant Dept. of Pathology '19-'21; Nu Sigma Nu; 1st Lieut. Medical Officers' Reserve Corps. IRA ALBERT MANVILLE, Eugene, Oregon. Born O'Neil, Nebraska, July 15, 1889. Grammar School, Eugene, Oregon; High School, Eugene, Oregon, '07; Univer- sity of Oregon '13; B. A. '22; M. A.; Glee Club '12-'13; entered Medical School '19; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Student Council '20-'21; Scholarship '19-'20. MERL LONNER MARGASON, Portland, Oregon. Born Lebanon, Oregon, December 24, 1896. Grammar School, Lebanon, Oregon; Jefferson High School, Portland Oregon' University of Oregon '16-'19' B. A.; Phi Delta 'Theta; Delta Sigma; Torch ami Shield; entered Medical School '19; Assistant De- partment of Anatomy '21-'22; Nu Sigma Nu; 1st Lieut. Medical Cfficers' Reserve Corps. SAMUEL GLENN MORGAN, Forest Grove, Orego". Born Forest Grove, Oregon, March 9, 1896. Grammar School, Forest Grove; High School, Forest Grove, Oregon '13; Pacific University '17; B. A.; Crimson Club; Alpha Zeta; A. T. A.; entered Medical School '19; Nu Sirma Nu; 1st Lieu!. \1edical Of- ficers' Reserye Corps. AXEL C. OSTERHOLM, Portland, Oregon: Born Stock- holm, Sweden, July 28, 1892. Grammar School, Stockholm, Sweden; High School, );orrkoping, Sweden, 08; came to U. S. '09; R. R. Shop Ma- chinist '09-'15; McMinnville College '15-'19; B. S.; Delta Psi Delta; Calendar Club; Glee Club (solo- ist); Male Quartet; Assistant in Biology '17-'18; Entered Medical Schcol '19; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Foge 391 CARLETOK PARRI3I-! PYNN, Appl,eton, \Visconsin. Born Appleton, \Visconsin, May 16, 1897. Grammar School, Seattle, \Vashington; Broadway High School, Seattle, VVashington, '16; University of 'vVashington '[6-'18; entered Medical School '19; Assistant Dep!. of Physiology '22; Instructor '22-'23; Collin's Fellow- ship '20-'21-'22; Alpha Kappa Kappa; 1st Lieu!. ,i\'ledical Officers' Reserve Corps. DAI'tD R. ROBBtNS, Los Angeles, California. Born At- lanta, Georgia, August 4, 1891. Grammar School, New York City; New York City College; Columbia University '06-'08; entered Medical School '19; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Chairman Student Council '23; 1st Lieu!. Medical Officers' Reserve Corps. DE..'\N BAYKARD SEABROOK, Portland, Oregon. Born Portland, Oregon, March 13, 1897. Grammar School, Portland, Oregon; Jefferson High School, Portland, Cregan, '14; Stanford University '15-'16; Univer- sity of Oregon '16-'17; Phi Delta Theta; entered Medical School '19; Nu Sigma Nu; President Junior Class; 1st Lieut. M·edical Officers' Reserve Corps. CLINTON H. THIENES, \Valterville, Oregon. Born Evans- ville, Indiana, 1896. Grammar School, California; Eugene High School '14; University of Oregon, '14-'18; B. A.; Oregon Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) President (4); Class Debate (2); en- tered Medical School '18; Assistant in Anatomy '20-'21-'22; Pharmacology '23; Instructor in Chem- istry Extension Course '21-'22-'23; Class President '18-'20; Kappa Psi. PAUL TORLAND, Seattle, Washington. Born Norway, May 10, 1893. Grammar and High School, Oars and Voss School, Norway; University of Christiana, Norway, ,15-'20; entered Medical School '20; Alpha Kappa Kappa. KEKT RAYMOND \VILSOK, Oregon City, Oregon. Born Oregon City, Oregon, April 10, 1895. Oregon City Grammar School; \Vashington High School, Port- land, University of Oregon, '14-'17; B. S.; Alpha Tau Omega; Order of the 0; entered Medical School '19; Nu Sigma Nu; 1st Lieu!. Medical Offi- cers' Reserve Corps. Page 392 MARSHAL MELVIN \VOODWORTH, Albany, Oregon. Born Albany, Oregon, Dece;nber 2), 1~93. t;rarnlllaI' :,chool, Albany, Oregon; High School, Albany, Ore- gon, '14; University of Orel!:0n, '14-'17' Phi Delta 'J beta; entered Medical Scho0l '19; Assistant in Anatomy '21-'22; Nu Sigma Nu; 1st Lieu!. Medical Officers' Reserve Corps. JOSEPH ANTHOI'Y \;VUNDERLlCH, Portland, Oregon. Born Olmitz, Kansas, September 4,1888. Grammar School, Clmitz, Kansas, and Cornelius, Oregon; Muunt Angel College '09-'13; Columbia University, Port- land, '13-'16; Mount Angel College '17-'18; B. A.: University of \Vashington '18-'19; entered Medical School '19; Kappa Psi. Sen iors "at ease" Page 393 Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College September 29, 1888 UPSILON CHAPTER Installer! at Uni'l'ersit.1' of Oregon l11edical School MaTCh 21, 1903 FRATRES I.\' FACULTATE James Francis Bell, M. D., L. R. C. P. Simeon Edward Josephi, M. D. Edmunde John Labbe, M. D. Albert Edward MacKay, M. D. Ernest Fanning Tucker, A. B., M. D. George Flanders \~Tilson, M. D. J. Earle Else, M. S. S., M. D. Albert L. Hugh Mathieu, M. D. Ralph Charles Matson, M. D. Ray \Villiam Matson, M. D. Frederick J. Ziegler, B. S., M. D. Irving M. Lupton, M. D. Albert T. Morrison, M. D. Randall VVhite, M. D. Frank McCauley, M. D. Marr Bisaillon, M. D. J. B. Bilderback, M. D. Ralph C. vValker, M. D. \iV. H. Huntington, M. D. G. Lee H.vnson, M. D. Noble \Viley Jones, M. D. Charles Ferguson, A.M., M.D. John Lecocq Joseph K. Short, M. 1>. Charles P. BoDine, M. D. Ira A. Manville, M. S. Allan P. Noyes, M' D. Edwin E. Osgood, A. B. Dorwin Palmer, M. D. Carlton P. Pynn Frank Taylor, M. D. Matthew Riddle, A. M. Otis F. Akin,_ M. D. Birchard A. \'an G~rdo'1 B. Leitch Ro\' D. Smith Carl \N. Emmons ~Taldo Whitney Ball Thurston ~r. Larawav George H. Benshadle;' Joseph B. McCarthy Verner E. Ruedy Squire S. Bozorth Clifford M. Carlson Douglas ~T. Ritchie \Vilbur M. Bolton Page 394 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Paal Torland Axel C. Osterholm David Robbins Carlton Parrish P"nn Edwin E. Osgood ~ Juniors Vernon A. Douglas Hu/!'h A. Dowd \Vavne A. Hunt Carl H. Phetteplace John Francis Lecocq Marion Lecocq Sophomores \Valter ~T. Gilbert Adolph vVeinzirl Bernard J. Hanley John \V. Unis Nel~on W. Mercier Harold ~T. Dobbin Harley Rex Shields Earl C. Cbrk FI'eshmen Loan Raymond F. Jones Tlcomas J. McCain In,in Thomas Ira A. Manville Kenneth D. Cook Ruben Harrison Mast Bernard G. Barkwill Hobart D. Belknap Paul \iV. Spickard Barton Peden Roland Allen ;vI artin Norgore \Vebster Ross Emmons Ball Torland Robbins Osterholm Pynn :Manville Cook Osgood Bendshadler Douglas Hunt Dowd Phetteplace Mast Barkwill J. LeCocq M. LeCocq McCarthy Ruedy Bozarth Gilbert Hanley :Mercier '~'einzril Unis Dobbin Relkn'p Spickard Peden Shields Clark Carlson Ritchie Bolton Van Loan Leitch Smith Jones McCain Thomas 1\orgore Page 395 Nu Sign1.a Nu Founded al L'ni·versil.l' at" il1ichiga/1 il1arch 2, 1882 BETA NU CHAPTER lnslallfd at the University 0/ Oregon 111ar 16, 1919 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Karl J. Swenson, M. D. T. H. Coffen, M. D. R. M. Dodson, M. D. T. M. Joyce, M. D. W'. S. Knox, M. D. R. A. Fenton, M. D. S. H. Sheldon, M. D. H. C. Bean, M. D. B. Holcomb, M. D. C. R. McClure, M. D. R. E. ""atkins, M. D. G. L. Boyden, M. D. C. E. Morrison, M. D. G. \V. Millett, M. D. R. \V. Hamler, M. D. VV. C. Foster, M. D. J. H. Fitzgibbon, M. D. F. B. Kistner, M. D. R. H. Wellington, M. D. H. P. Rush, M. D. V. E. Dudman, M. D. G. N. Pease, M. D. J. G. Strohm, M. D. A B. DYkman, M. D. F. A. Kiehle, M. D. G. F. Koehler, M. D. L. B. Kin!!en', M. D. J. R. Coffev Kent R. "Vilson \Varren C. Hunter Dean B. Seabrook Raymond T. Kaupp Morris L. Bridgeman \Villard F. Hollenbeck Paul Holbrook F. \"'alter Brodie Earl D. DuBois Alvia C. Young Virgil Cameron Earne~t L. Bo,·lell Meredith Bea\;er Kenneth Power John Adams Kenneth Smith 1924 Ctis B. Schreuder Clarence B. Moffatt Floyd South 1925 D. W. E. Baird, Jr. Arthur C. Jones Howard P. Staub Harold Averill 1926 Howard Chamberlin "Vm. Grieve Thos. \Vyatt Ralph Tavlor Harold Dedman FRATRES IN VNIVERSITATE 1923 Leo S. Lucas S. Glenn Morgan M. M. \Voodworth Erwin H. Barendrick Kirk H. Prindle Milton E. \Vilson Martin Howard Glenn S. Campbell Eric C. ""itt French Moore John vVhite Ea 1'1 Anderson J. Dorman Leonard Merle L. Margason Dale J. Butt Albert J. Bowles Kenneth P. Lancefield Paul Baile" James L. Sears Robt. L. McArthur Page 396 Bowles Morgan Kaupp Hailey ~1cA;·thur Daylen F. lVloore l1utt Seabrook Moffatt Baird Sears Cameron Power Coffey Hunter Leonard K. \,\lilson "'oodworth B:trenclrick Prindle Schruec1er South nrodie :nuBois Holbrook J-L Staub Youn~ f\clams Campbell Chamberlin Dedman Smith Taylor \Yhite Lucas 'l\1argaso n Bridgcman Holl.cnbcck M. E. "·ilson.\verill A. Tones Lanceflcld r\ ncierson Deaver f'Trieve I-Toward \Yitt ""yatt Page 397 Alpha Epsilon Iota F'ounr/I'd at thl' [jni'c'ersitr ollHichigall February 3, 1890 XI CHAPTER Instal/I'd at the Unil}!'rsity of Oregon January, [922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Jesse Farrior Dr. Estella F. ';Varner Dr. Helen O. Carey Dr. Grace Young Dr. Mildred McBride Dr. Zilpha Galloway FRATRES II UNIVERSITATE Page 398 Emmeline Banks Ruth ''''atkins Mildred Mumb.l· Seniors JI/Iliors Vi'i Imoth Osbar'1 Sophomores Riela Hough Lel':a vVilkes Grace Linklater Chapman Innskeep Christmas Whtten Huggins Sharkey \\'ilson Sutherland Hewitt Pugh Lucas l'vlartin TIl·iggs Rees Robertson Mizner Dewiss lVlcCartl1Y Countryman Daniels Keeney Phi Chi Founded at the University of JI er/llont, 1889 BETA CHAPTER Installed December 31, 1914, at the Uni'1!ersit)' of Oregon Medical Sch 001 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. F. R. Menne, Dr. F. E. Burget, Dr. L. Howard Smith, Dr. John :-l. Coghland, Dr. Andrew J. Browning. Arthur F. Martin Eugene V. Robertson Jmtin S. McCarthy ('eor~e B. Dewees Dow Imkeep C. ('Ienn Pugh Ch'de Countryman 1926 \Villiam SharknR~\' H. Hewitt . Jo};n Q. A. Daniels FRATRES I:-l UNIVERSITATE 1923 Arthur B. Chapman 1924- Joseph Mizner Wilford M. Bri?:gs 1925 \"'illiam Sutherhncl Harrison D. Huggins Thomas \V. Christmas Maurice Kenney Sherman Rees Ellsworth Lucas J. Dwight 'Wilson Merritt B. \Vhitten Page 399 T'hienes \\'underlich J )ickinsol1 Lawson Jones fisher Thompson IT orner Cushman Kappa Psi FUlI71drr/ at Russr/L Aifilitary A car/rlllj', 1879 GA~\'nIA lU CHAPTER Instal/rr/ at thr Unh·Nsit.r of Orrgo71. llifarch, 1921 FRATRES IN FAC1.'LTATE Dr. H. J. Sears Dr. C. ]. VlcClIsker rr. \V. B. Holden Dr. Karl P. Moran FRATRES I:\' uNl\'ERSITATE Page 400 Clinton Thienes Clyde Horner Glenn Cushman Se1liors JU1Iiors \'orr:s Jones Sophomores Robbe') Fisher Freshme1l Lee Dickenson J oseph \~711nderlick Richard Thompson David Lawson SeniOl' Pediatric Cla~~ Page 401 Biochenl.istry and Pathology Laboratories Page 402 IfliT .. The Medical Bcl'ool 80pI1011:01 e c:asE TJ uge 403 Page 404 Here comes the bride Bal'ly ripers RUining the eyes Big head. big feet Budding LVI. D.·s •Healthy and happ," Snuggle puppies It's not all ","or};;: Medical litrar)" Etel;~ Hoot owls Mac Page 405 The Morgue PATHOGEN ISIS OF PELVIC INFLAIVPlIATION "It is due to the phagccy"tes chasing the stapl'olycocci around the pelvic brim, I~"hile the obturator band plays the umbilical cord." The eternal tria:1gle: lVlalleus, Incus, and Stapes. Question of the day": How J\lenne did Larsell? 'Vise crack: Fissure of Rolando. No home should be Iyithout one: lVlycgraph. Goltz Dog. Colorimeter. :lVI uscle lever. Ph appa ratus. ---\ \ Kn Smith (in bed)-Yes, Doctor. I {eel much better, but there is some- thing tl~e matter ","ith my breathing. Doctor-Um-I"es. 'Ve must see if we can't get something to stop that. "V,ihat i, all the noise in the sur- gery" ?" "That's the heart beating on the ear drums." Frosh-I coticed Miss Douthit has a new Ford. Scph-That's nothing; Dr. Benson l~ad a pneumonia. Frosh-What is the most popular holidav at Wilcox l\lemorial ? Se'1ior-La~or Dar. Medics Order of the "0" Po.c:c 4(6 Dr. C. Raceous Gland was arre3ted recently for running a skin game. The wedding of Billy Rubin and Violet Ray is to occur soon. A recent add ition to the facul tv is Ole Cranon, the famous S\\'edish scien tist. Increased altitudes cause an in- creased production of red blood cells. HOH- about climbing a Hypophysis? Dr. Myers stopped Bill Sutherland from taking exercise yesterday. He was afraid he would Teres ~lajor. In Our younger days the three R's stood for "Reading," "'Riting" and "'Rithmetic." Now they stand for Rush's 'Ritten Razzes. If Grace Linklater was absent from Pathology Lab H'ould \Varren Hunter? Recreation at the Medical School is as hard to find as the etiology of measles. "When doctors disagree"-some- body usually gets fl unked. We understand that choroid coats will be worn extensively this y·ear. Nobodv has found the ossification centers f~r the Os Mosis as yet. Dr. Foster (to ordinary freshmen) -What's the number of the seventh cranial nerve? Freshman (usual answer)·-I haven't gotten over the assignment yet. Dr. Benson-Describe Charcot's Joint. Paul Bailey-That's one place I haven' t located yet. "Have you ever metanephros?" "No; but I saw a diencephalon." 1~'t Dr f;'~. }~~.1>r \}'\6':>Y\\I\'; \l\ ..~\(o.t'Olt" ,at l\~t\\\U\r.on . iY, C\~.;or,, I)\\\"\-,, 000 0 l")orp'no\o2q \ d'\~Q,<,""\'i&\ion o,\- '1). (,0\' 'l:~. '])'F~i,,, o ~ e ~':>\:o"ndi"9 d\\\QXQ.nc.Q!:> ill Cio\~, "\l\lG- (.Q.\\6 ~jJ TypCL.l· Z • 3 (0111\,\(.\'0. diM;>rom /;)~OWi\1? ~ ~J\on, narUQ, \ttl'lll''n" blood. {)\ll'pl~ e>\ \...Q.\)o~or ~(l.i ~ i)\\\Q,rl/."c~ '"' d,;r.:lbu:\;on Qr 5\1:l 1\¥ 4'''-. l1a.rI,JlZ.,> 5~'J l~j/ ~':J Page 407 - Page 408 An Autopsical Wheeze Stark on the chill~- slab is placd the lifeless cla~-, And, grouped about, some men have come to learn and not to pray_ For God has taken II-hat \yas His and left the rest to us To study o\-er, argue, too, and sometimes just to cuss_ A lung on section will sholl- thi;; a spleen is filled with that: Some liver tissue is sclerosed and some replaced by fat; The kidne~- cortex is obscured by areas of clot, And so on through the lifeless mass instructive parts are sought. But can't -we find the other things which once within these \,\-ere, And sholl- it scientificall~- and how they all occur? The "Loll-, SII-eet Nothings" the lung once breathed that we have never seen! And no report has come to light of the venom of the spleen! The "throbs" of love the heart once held, on section don't appear; Examination of the brain discloses naught of fear, And II-hen the gut has been exposed, w'herein is the compassion? There is no doubt pathology is surely out of fashion_ A school of Couc-ologists will soon supplant the "paths," And to reduce the temperature we'll only think the baths_ When an enema is ordered, 'twill give the nurse delight To get results most copiousl~- by wishing all her might. And then no doubt the Coue-scope will show the "cardia-throb," The splenic venom will be shown to the cookoo student mob. The little "Lovelets" of the lung will Coue-graph in red And fear \-vill be a vivid green when the scope is on the head. So, da~- by day, in every \-\-a~-, \ye're more cookoo than Coue. \¥e don't need pills; we have no ills, our pains have gone kafluee. That's what our patients soon will say-\-\-e must be up and doing And hunt a job or soon we'll starve \,\'ith patients cookoo-coueing. ~.0 eaer's TI-Ib CAMPU?'!bA~Y - , ~--. . . \ \ , ~ II - I /~~V . ( . - ---' l . ~.~ ~ \ - . : Ip - \' (, ". - I I . V 0 L. t ./ \ ks and sleeping during worki ng hou rs. Venus is also in prominence and persons using dynamite as a tooth pick shO'uld be more than careful. The Junior Prorn will be crowded thi, ~"ear, an unusual occurrence. For those who are graduating this \"ill be the last year but not for some of tne class of twentr-three owing to the fact that their love for the Alma Mater is greater than their abilit~" upon studious line~. White gloves \I' il I I::e taboo at formals and soap and water s~lggested as a substitute. This show3 evidence of being a hard year on stiff collars as no one has been found to pose for Arrow Cellar advertisements. A number of girls will have to look else-vvhere for p,ictures for their rool111s. 1V1any girls 'will I::e frantic as all tele- phones will be barred from sororities and only one date a month will be permitted by the faculty ------------------- Page 416 -0- -0- \')i/o/'Ln- Don Z.: vVhat time does this sho\l- begin? Ticket Seller: Five to eight. Don: I don't care how long it la;ts; I want to kno\,- when it begins. -0- You've get very little on me. You've got very little on rourself, mr -0- Ohuck: 'Vhat do YOU -think of my dancing pumps? Ida: :'\11)- dear, the)- are immense! -0- Student: Did rou 'ell at me dO\l n to,n1? Prof: No. Student: 'Nell, some bum did, Don: 'Vh)- do they call you Bill? Bill Spear: Because I was born on the first of the month. You.got to hand it to him. James: Jenn)- : dear. -0- Cleo: Have you stopped smoking? Leo: Yes, you can't get a good cigar on the campus now, it'is too muddy. -0- Shrimp: The)- tried to tell me to bu)- a thou- sand seals for Christmas. Lee: Thought you o\l-ned a zoo, huh? -o- Lin: vVhy do you call )-our pig ink? Fat: Because he runs out of the pen. unless supervised by some member of the Dean's staff. The position of the moon indicates a great thirst since there will be very little moonshine during the summer months. ;\1ultitudes will ~uccumb to the dread effects of wood alcohol tr)-ing to quench their thirst. A new drink will be discov- ered which ,,-ill rival Coco-Cola in popularity and will Ce made from cement in order that it will get hard in a short time. ]\1 ules' hoofs will be ver)' expensive as a substitute for bonded stuff and the industry of mule raising will again make :'I1issouri the most famous state of the union. A new state ",-ill be taken into the union, that Foolishness which has taken great bounds in Con- gress during the past decade. The president will address Congress this year at their usual mail box. The position of the stars indicates that persons born in tI-e month of June next »ear ,,-ill be )-eunger a:ld less experienced than those of this )-ear. This indicates a great influx of births for this year and a proving of Barnu:n's statement. In all, the year appears to be one of favorable pre- diction, according to the observations made by m)'self ,,-ith an E,-eready Flashlight and a pair of fit-right glasses and I advise all those ",-ho con- template marriage that I know, to wait until I leave as I am croke and can't send them a present. -0- 'Vho gave the bride a,,-ay? Her little brother. He got up during the cere- mony and yelled, "Hurrah, ]V1innie, you got him at last." Twelve Thirty Frosh's Parents: Is this ,,-here Bob Jone< lives? Fraternity Brother: Yeh, carry him in, we'll put him to bed. Sigrra Ju: La~' down! Lay down Pete. I tell you! S. N. Fro3h: You better say lie down. Pete's a Boston Bull, you know. /' '"'' 411 Page 4/8 Youniversity of Orregun Dear Pete- Since I have come down hear to skoal, they is lots i have to tel you. i got by fine this first quarter, in my subgects and also in regards to the wommin. Say, what do you think they calls it wen a fell a takes girl out here? They calls it piggin an some bird tels me it is called that on acct. of some wise bird hoggin the same woman so as no other guy kin get a date. "Vhat is a date? Well supposin that you and me was to want to go down to the show at Springfield on Sun. night and i calls up I,von of these hear sorori. ties and lines up two swell dames one for each of us. WeI then we would have a date apeace. They got a swell bunch of bldgs. hear that we go to college in. The Adm. bldg. is a k. o. It looks like the 1st national bank in Ihour town and they sure haul in the coin from a fella there same as at a bank, only you dont get none of it back. I have did fine as a finnanseer hear to. The 1st day i come on the campus, i bot five (5) dollars I,vorth of stock in the library steps from one of the birds that was leavin the skoal so when wanted to stand there with some dame i could. i am taking a coarse that will get me some le( tel'S behind my name and they is known as A. B. which means All Bull so a bird told me the other day. When i want to get me a job 'later on i can tell the world my name is Red Snagg A. B. and he says they will fall at my feat. You re- member how the bunch yoused to laf at my stories i rate in Hiskool? Wel they is a comic paper hear that falls for that kind of stuff and it is called the Lemon Punch. i went down to the' Punch office which is in the back of the coup store where you buy an interest in the Univ. and i' tels the ed. I,vhich is a guy called Doc, i says, says i have rate some good stuff in my time an would he care to have me put out the paper for him for a il'ile? Well he says what kind of stuff have you did? Say, says i, im good i am. He says, yeah whats your name? Red Snagg says i. Oh says he kind of apologizing like, excuse me for doubting your word Mr. Snagg but are you the guy they named the magazine after? wich one, says i. The Red Book, says he. Well i says i couldnt say as -to that. Can we run your pitcher ,vith your ""ark iVIr. Snagg? Sure says i. Fine says Doc, ware that soot too will you? Well i couldnt very well refuse when he made it so plane that he wanted it that way. The other day i ,vent over to the Fiji house for dinner and wen i gets in side i says to won of the birds there, ,vhere is the Fij is? 1m one says he. But wheres your grass skirt? says i. He left me there and kinda snorted holding his hand over his face. i suppose he was insulted i should think they ware grass skirts hear where it ranes so much that the grass would grow and they would hal' to cut the grass every weak. i says to Dutch Gramm, how is it the Fijis dOtH ware that head- dress i seen in the movies? Well he says, if youd a bin hear last year and seen the competition we got among the dames for them head-dresses youd see why we laid offn that sort of thing. i seen Ep Hoyt on the St. the other day and i says to him, its to bad aint it that you fellas all got your hats mashed that way. What did you do buy them by the gross and they packed them f ] I,'/(' .I /".- \\,- \ 'F'L ':\ - , ------------- Colleger's Page 419 too tight? Well says he some guys should ware bakon rine for a hat band. Wlhy, i asks, They is fat heads, says he and we both lafed. They is another guy working on the Punch from Cal. i seen him, the other day and says, say Ted why is it all the dames stair at me so when i pass by? Do you speak to them? he asks. No says i why should i. vVell he says, they is probably hurt becus you ignoar them. Well i says none of them asked me out yet. The other day a bird comes up to me and says, are you a Frosh? Sure says i. Well he asks where is you green lid. what green lid? Well he says every Frosh hear should wear one of them green lids. Hav you noticed all the Seniors I,vhich is bald headed. Sure i says they is quite a lot of them. Well he says we require all Frosh to ware them green lids to keep them from becoming bald headed and disgracing the skool. So i got me won and my hare is staying in fine. DeI&OI'I'en tll'O guys i am in the same classes "'ith asked me up to the house where they live. vVhen i got there won of them asks me where i intended staying. Well i says i havent been at all the hotels yet but your grub hear suits me fine, what does it cost you for room and board? Well they tels me, we are kind a crowded rite now but when things get a little better setteied Inll speak to the manager of the hotel and see if we can get you a room. Thats fine i says but ill look around in the meantime. i hear that the capa cigs are not very crowded so ill inquire down there. i went over to the Delt Hotel the other dar with a fella named Haycox. He asked me if i played anything. Sure says i the juice harp. its too bad says he but they don't give letters for that hear but im in favor of putting it up to vote. Why i asks do they call the hotels hear on the campus such funny names? Well he says they is all Greak names. i knel'I' a Greak up home, i says that run a restaurant. Well he says they is Greaks running all these too. i never met any of the proprietors yet i says. Well he says thats to there loss aint it. Why do they call that new barn up there the Fidelt house for then i asks. vVell he says a Greak owns all the stock in it. What kind of stocks says i ? Watered i guess says he. Well solong says i, i am going to meat a bird that is going to let me in on a weekly night seat in the grandstand. Me and a bird named Kays that i met at the rally the other nite was out walking with a couple of wommin the other day and we come to a big pond of water. On the other side is a sign WADE BROS. i says to Sandy thats his fi rst name, is the birds around hear all so dumb as they ha" got ta be told when they is water around ? Well says he i have seen some new birds that wa" showed several times that water is pretty wet in the :\Iill Race. They must have come from Cal says i lafing. The gi rls when they seen what a clever guy i wa lafed to. ;VIy, says won of them. ain t you clever ]\II r. Snagg. You orta see me Idlen i am feeling good says i. the other say" to her friend kinda low, id hate to be around. Shucks they is probably afraid that i am a rough guy even if i dont look it. The other day in Inglish clas i read a paper i rate on this bird Shakespere. Wen i finished the teacher says, where did you learn such grammar, M r. Snagg? i learned mysel f says i kinda proud- ly. Well she says im glad you didnt learn anyone else in my classes. If i had they I-\'ouldnt be no rnore work for you teachers says i. Well they isnt much maar to tel you and i have a bad cold in my hed. Hoping you are the same Yr. Friend Si. -0- Vern D.: I'm a major in economics. Sid H.: Where's your uniform? -0- Bill c.: How did you get 111 so early last night? E. J. H.: Had tough luck. Leaned against the doorbell by mistake. -0- He (watching a fumble): "Jim IS certainly fast after the ball." She (sleepily): "Quite so." -0- lVIarion refu ed my proposal of marrIage last night. Deaf, but not dumb, eh? Colleger's Magazine is published at the University of Oregon once during a lifetime. It comes out whenever the fates decree and is sold on none of the news stands at non-sense a copy. Not entered as second class matter as it is a first class pUblication which is published by Chisel and Wooden Kimona Society. Page 420 VOL. ON E QUART. Co II e g er's THE STAFF NO. PLEASE. BUSINESS STAFF Ow,ing to the fact thait there is no place for business in this publication, there is no business for anyone to butt into. Doc BraJdJdock _ Ed.itor D. Braddock Assoc. Editor J. '1'. Braddock _ Assist. Edator ART STAFF Stu Biles Editor Paul Carey Assoc. Editor Stuart Biles Assist. Editor Doc Braddock. CONTRIBUTORS Paul Carey. Stu Biles. Nothing could give us more pleasure than to hear that the faculty had decided to strike. [n fact we advocate anything that would in- convenience the administration in starting up next fall, thereby giving us an extended invita- tion to lay around for a few months in blissful solitude. \~rhy have a Uni versi ty at all? Don't is the answer. Why go to college when you can get a job digging ditches 01' driving a garbage wagon at wages which make a profes- sional man's pittance look like an inventory of a penny bank? If you require something high up in the world paint flag poles or shingle roofs. The value of a college education is that when you get a good job you can tell the boss how to run it and get fired almost immediately \-vhen otherwise you would perhaps have to wait several years before receiving the blue slip. Therefore, we advocate going to college by all means, but if you want to amount to sOll1.ethi ng Ii ke a gardener 01' selling shoe strings on a corner, go out for athletics. Sta- tistics show that 71 %, % of the college athletes starve before the age of one hundred and six years, or die a natural death. Think of this great sacrifice. Is it not stupendous to . think that a fellow with great ability in foot- ball will die some day even if he is already dead from the ears up? It is better to sit at home and make fudge and sip tea from lacquered china than to plow aroun.d in the mud all day. Having read this article of merit, the editor feels sure that thel'e will be no more football players at Orgy College unless men are admitted and it is made a co-educa- tional school. -0- When the reader glances through this section he is warned not to be critical but to forget all his fraternal obligations if he has any and to try and forgive the editor if his name is tflken in vain somewher~ amidst the columns. If the section was not made personal in some man- ner or other, the effect would be lost. Be- sides the editor expects to be far from the maddening crowds when these futile attempts are brought to light, but if they should be brought forth whilst he is in the neighboring vicinity, he hopes that no great assassinations will take place and no hard feeling will result. -0- To arrive at Oregon with a smile is not a difficult undertaking and to leave with one is Co ff e g erJs Page 421 hal"der. But to leave a smile on the face of the student body is a stupendous problem. Li \"e and laugh is the little moral set forth in this section for those reading it. When the reader gets out in life, we hope that he will glance back to his Oregan a and look through this section. Again the campus will be pic- tured in his mind and the thought of old asso- ciations will flit across the screen of memory, the time when he and some of the gang put on a party will come back and he will Iive through his college days again. To all them the editor wishes the best of luck as he goes out to tackle the problem of securing three meals a day without working. Adios. -0- Now that styles have gone as far as they can to the extr'eme a great upheaval is about to take place. Only weather-proof paint will be indorsed in cosmetic use and Royal Baking Powder will be the latest in facial disguise. This will undoubtedly raise the eyebr'ows another notch or so. Pants will be flute bot- tomed as compared to the old bell shape, and sashes will be worn in place of belts as there will be no tails on the shirts. The ever-present jazzbow tie will make its exit and long beards will be ushered in by dame fashion. Bar'bers will go out of business altogether now with the remaining of long hair for men prevalent and women will try and do their ragged lo~ks up. A great era of common sense wi II str'ike the country and bounce off with the introduc- tion of velvet wristlets for men. 'Vhat the world is coming to is beyond our prediction. The editor feels that he is indebted to many for this issue of Colleger's and wishes to thanl< such great figures in history as Geo. 'Vashing- ton, Eugene V. Debs, President Harding, Mar- shal Foch, Cleopatra, Roy Gardner, Marian MacClain and other great robbers for their untiring cooperation in this magnanimous undertaking. To Viscount Ishi, too, he is greatly indebted in that the Viscount being Japanese can speak the language and the editor, although he cringes to admit it, cannot. He also must admit that the professors have given great aid in furnishing material for this issue in that they have acted as they always do, giving him great inspiration toward the ridiculous. To both the students in the University (who- ever' they are) he wishes to extend a heartfelt thanks and appreciation of their endeavors. He also thanks Columbus for discovering the country, thus enabling him to put out this magazine. -0- One swallow may bring eternal summer. -0- One good turn often opens a safe. -0- It is not good that a man be alone but cheaper. -0- A rolling stone is well avoided. CONTRIBUTOHS TO THIS ISSUE Cszari tsshemi \Tedgetable. Jazzamania Cowlitz. P. Thorndike Whiffletree, A. E. I. O. U. Axelgrease Hawsberry. Saccaspuds Valspar, N. S. F. Bartlemess Eggnogge. Jim Nasium. Li Braristeppes. Nick Ottinetree. A Typewriter. Three Gallons of Midnight Oil. The Editor Himself. Anyone wishing to contribute further :may address the check or send tile small coins to the editor' in care of Colleger's. Page 422 Co II e g e r's -0- -0- On the Wire Fat Burns at Oregon Have rou heard the story the go;sips tell Of Fat Burns 'of Oregon? No? A'h, well, Brief is the glory that poor fish earns, Briefer the story of how Fat Burns; He is the guy who won renown. The only bird who didn't back down When they rode him about his 0ln1 horne t01n1. But he held his own in the bull each day When each one had his little say. That was the fall of twenty-tl;vo, When the trouble started to brew That made Fat Burns a hero new. Retiring and modest as a bright red tie A description which fits this Fat Burns guy. I might tell how but a day before F at Burns stood at his frat-house door Looking dovvn the college street His chest puffed out like an old time squire He heard the bell which told of fire And to his ears the sound was sweet. And swiftly up the street he flew For the house that burned was the Gamma Nu. The flames leaped out from the great front door And soon from the windows the smoke did pour. But throwing his annbdore his face Through the flames Fat Burns did race. Inside the house the flames did rage On every side a red hot cage And outside the gathered throng Cheered poor Fat loud and long. Nlinutes passed-no sign of Fat Then from a: window sailed his hat. The roof collapsed, the sides fell in Then the charred remains where the house had been. A strange act for a man like Burns Who minded none of his own concerns. They found him down on the cellar stair The flames had found him sitting there. In his anns ,;vas a cider jug Which to his body he did hug. Now when someone a good laugh yearns He'll ask a bird: "Did you know Fat Burns ?'" And he'll say no, of course, because He has forgotten it really does. -0- I must take you r temperature. You can't. Why not? Because the other doctor took it. -0- Infirmary: Infinnate: Infirmary: Infirmate: A~k me no questions and I'll use no ponies. A Good Opening For A Young Man. Rrrrrrrrrring. Hello. Delt house? Yeh. Is Harold there? No. Is Hal? I O• Then Jim? I'm sorry. Well, I'm awfully lonesome. \!\Ton't you corne over? Aw thanks. By the way w'ho IS this? The janitor. Bang. "And, too, they say that Jack has been a pauper. "Oh, heavens, to think there has been another lI'oman in hi; life." She (referring to rain): "Oh, dear, it's begin- ning to corne down." He: "Would a safety pin help?" -0- The COED IS not as fierce as she IS painted., Co ii e g e r's Page 423 Ralph c.: Did you hear that joke about the Egyptian guide that shovved some tourists two skulls of Cleopatra-one as a girl and one as a woman? Walt: No, let's hear it. -0- Bernice: Can you give me a couple of rooms? Hotel Clerk: Yes. Suite one. Bernice: Si r! -0- Gushing: He wore my picture over his heart and it stopped a bullet. S1LI~hing: I'm not surprised. It l'I'ould stop a clock. -0- Honesty is the best poverty. -0- HfSTORY REPEATS ITSELF Perhaps you read of olden times when knight- hood was in bloom and the days when it was hard to bum a good cigarette except in the Sahara where the Camels were in profusion and the Lucky Strike had not been made. Well it came about like this: Col umbus having made a trip to the New Continent wired some of his friends in dear old England and told them that there Il'ere plenty of good jobs open for them in the hotels as lobby loungers and plenty of cop jobs for the Irish. It happened that Sir Walter Raleigh, vvho I·vas a good scout and liked his little nip between acts, heard of this and immediately set forth in his private yacht for New York. His wireless having gone on the blink, he landed in Virginia by mis- take but "vas very glad afterwards. Here he met Reynolds, Liggott and lVlyers and Ro\Jert Burns, who were famous men in the tobacco game. It seems that no one except the Indian:; smoked the weed then but it I·vas used extensively for porous plasters. One day Sir Walt I·vas out walking with one of the keen young Indian girls and she told him how the girls all ~moked out in Cal but she hadn't started a:; yet. As he didn't have a pipe along he took out his saxophone and filled it with the wonderous weed and bumming a match off of her he lit up. A great conflagra- tion took place and the fire department came ru:;hing up to see if the postoffice was on fire) but it was only Sir Walt blowing huge rings from his sax. The fad took like wildfire and soon everyone in the New World was consuming at least a pack a day. For a long time only saxo- phones were used but the demand became so great that the Conn people couldn't put them out fast enough so Sir Walt started to roll his own. Bull Durham, an ex-pug, started in using a finely cut tobacco mixed with about ninety per cent hay and soon his mixture became the standard on all the s!leep ranches in the west. Well, finally Sir Walt set out for England I.vith a cargo of the finest tobacco Virginia could produce. The Queen of England was at the dock to meet him and they climbed into her car and beat it for the royal dump. He showed her all the arts at the inhaling game and she was tickled to death. He was her favorite forever after that, she said, and they used to stroll in the .parks looking for stray cigar butts together. One day there was a large ofje laying near the curb and it was very muddy, so Sir Walt being a true gentleman threw his coat down so that the Queen could have a fair chance of getting the cigar and not get muddy before he' did. It happened, ,how- ever, that the mud was very deep and whe'J1 she stepped on his coat she went up to her knees in the soft muck. He jumped over the muddy gutter and secured the cigar much to the chagrin of the queen. She was not peeved at the mud but at the loss of the cigar. So when the court met the next week she bribed the jury and judge and had Sir Walt sent up for life and hard labor. So he died in the walls of prison, the father of tobacco and never lived to see the great strides which hjs discovery took in the years that fol- lowed, but he cured the queen of hunting for strays. -0- Ignorance is the mother of cribbing. -0- :Ylinister: lVIr. Braddock, do you keep the Ten Commandments? Doc: Naw, they fine you for keeping books out of the library. -0- She at a dance: Don't you think my hat is becoming? He at same: Yeh, becoming a damn nuisance. Co II e g e r'sPnge 42-1 BOOKING HIS PASSAGE. ute: Is the editor in? Chuck: Naw, he just went out for dinner. N ute: Will he be back after dinner? Chuck: Na\~-, that's ~~