Qopprigbt
1924 <!f)regana
F reba Goobritb, ~itor
m!'ron 6. Bbannon, ~u~int~~ .manager
1PlatesbyHicks,CMtten E"iraving Co.Portlana, OrCiO"
1Prcuo!Oregon City En,""ri"Oregon Ci,y
'Go aWoman of Uarge neart,
Far~igbteb :aurpo~t~, anb llbounbing Gentr(.~itp,
'Go
mrS. murrap Warner
wbo unbtr~tanb~ anb lobt~ tbe bt~t in tWo gre~lt
cibtlt?ation~, anb wbo i~ btboting btr lift anb ber ltttaltb
tbat c9ccibtnt anb ceritnt map mtet on tbt ~borte~
of tbt ~acifit in amitp anb mutual btlpfulnt~~,
tacb bringing in fullt~t mta~urt it~ ptculiar
gift~ to tnritb a futurt worlb culture
of wbicb ~bt i~ among tbt fir~t
to ~tt tbt bi~ion,
'Gbis Book
i~ btbicattb in lobing apprtciation.
murrap Warner lIrt OoUedion
I LLUSTRATING the customs, costumes and mannersof the Chinese and Japanese people, their literature,
philosophy religion, arts and crafts, the Murray Warner
art collection of the University of Oregon was founded for
the purpose of aiding as far as possible, the prevention of
war between the far east and the Occident.
In the spring of 1922, Mrs. Murray Warner presented
the collection to the University in honor of her husband,
Captain Murray Warner, and since that time additions
have been made by Mrs. Warner from time to time. The
collection at present contains illustrations of a large num-
ber of costumes, many of them shown on specially de-
signed figures representing a Ming emperor (Chinese), a
Manchu emperor, a soldier, an empress, mongol, a Manchu
lady, a priest and a minister.
A library supplements these works of art, and in it the
student of the University or visitor to the museum may
trace the history of either country, or any matter related
to the Orient or connected with the collection.
On November 23, 1923, the collection was formally
opened to the public. Three large exhibition rooms con-
taining glass cases in which the collection is displayed,
make an effective background, lighted as they are, with
soft indirect lighting in order to produce the most effec-
tive showing.
•• 11 11 " """." " " " :i :
i i
I I
: t
i i
I I
; i
I I
I I
I i
i
: •• 11 '" 11 "" 11 11 :
MRS. MURRAY WARNER,
Founder of the Murray Warner Memorial
Mttseum of Oriental Art, and Donor of
the Murray Warner Prize.
FOReWORD
"..... Depositeb upon tf)e silent sbore
Of jIflemorp, images anb precious tbougbts
obat sbaU not bie anb cannot be bestropeb."
:..mlorbswortl).
map tf)e 1924 Oregana preserbe
tf)rougbout tbe coming pears treas=
ureb memories of bappp bours of
work anb plap at Oregon
1oue ,Staff r


..


~.
o





Boarh of ftegent%
OFFICERS
Han. James W. Hamilton, President Han. Charles H. Fisher, Vice-President
L. H. Johnson, Secretary
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Han. James "IV. Hamilton, E,-officio Chainnan
Han. Chas. H. Fisher, Acting Cha'irma'!!
Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger Han. Fred Fisk
Hall. Herbert Gordoll Han. Vernon Vawter
EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS
Hall. Walter M. Pierce, Govemor, Salem
Han. Sam Kozer, Secretary of State, Salem
Han. J A. Churchill, Superintendent of Pubh(} Instruction, Salem
APPorNTED BY THE GOVERNOR
Han. James W. Hamiltoll, Roseburg
Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger, Portland
Han. C. C. Colt, Portland
Hall. Henry McKinney, Baker
Han. Herbert Gordon, Portland
Han. C. E. Woodson, Heppner
Han. Vernon Vawter, Medford
Han. William S. Gilbert, Astoria
Han. Freel Fisk, Eugene
Hon. Charles l-I. Fisher, Eugene
23
24
Prince L. Campbell
President of the UlIiversit:;
:Qresibent's message
G REATER height and ever-widening horizon.These year by year to individual and to institu-
tions. To the senior 111any things ha ve fal1en into right
perspective yvhich to the freshman were clist 'cssingly
out of drawing. The broader knowledge settL:s relative
value, and in the sweep of large objectives the minor
troubles disapp ar. The wider the horizon, the. l'rer
the judgment and the stronger the urge toward achieve-
ments worth while.
Year by year the horizon br0aden with in. titl1tions
as well. (jreater needs bring ?Teater effort, and the e
in turn lead to high fields un 11 peded from the lower
level" Into even' acti\·it\" of the tate education i. find-
- -
ing it V\ ay. The democratization of intf:llect1 al train-
ing is the growing man"el of the e 111 dern day" The
-niversity IllU t teach not only on the campu , but in
e\"ery home; it mu. t not only train tudents in the labor-
atories, but it I11Hst conduct re earch for th di covery
of new truth in every field of endea vor; it m1 st not only
inspire creative activity, but it mu t help organize and
direct the instrumentalitie through which the products
of this activity enter as a l'eality into the cOl11mon
expenence.
The year marks higher levels for students and the
university. r- rizons are broader, objectives are
clearer, the challenge is more insistent. The way leads
steadily up.
Lamar Too7.c
Director of the Gift Campiligl/
U nibcrsitp's Qampaign for Gifts
GIFTS for the construction of a much-needed library, aninfirmary, a men's gymnasium and athletic fields, an
auditorium, a student union, a clas room building, a cience
building, and other buildings; gift for fellowships, scholar-
ships and loan funds; endowments for professorships: funds
for research; these are some of the bjectives of the Univer-
sity's campaign for private gift.
Running expenses of the institution leave but a mall
margin available from tax-raised income for expansion and
development; at the same time there i a steady, in i tent
growth in tudent-enrollment; this is the reason for the
campaIgn.
The immediate goal is five million dollars over a period of
five years, the ultimate objective being ten million dollars in
ten year. It is a large amount but the time is reasonable.
Oregon' re ources, after a careful investigation. are found to
warrant the goal e tablisbed. Tf the in titution is to fulfill
its tru t and keep the faith of the pioneer founders who, in the
flickering light of a tallow dip, determined fifty year. ago
that Oregon youth was, henceforth, to obtain the benefits of
higher education within the borders of the commonwealth, it
must develop and enlarge at the same rate that tIle demands
for its service increa e. It requires five million dollars during
the next five years to accompli h that development. All quali-
fied hio-h chool graduates who apply should be admitted to
the institution and, following: matriculation, should receive
instruction from a faculty compo. ed of experienced and able
teachers and. ufficiently large in number to guarantee the
requisite per onal contact between instructor and student.
The instruction should be carried on in buildings containing
all of the facilities necessary to thorough training.
The many gifts that ha \ e been made in the pa t to the
University auo-ur well for the campaign. The e, for the mo t
part, have come un olicited to the niver it)'. The spirit of
giving to education exist in large measure: it needs only to
be arou ed through an intelligent and dignified campaign.
Lamar Tooze, '16.
27
28
Virginia Judy Esterly
Dean of f-VOIIII'IL
- -------------------------------------
Dr. John Straub
Dcan of Men
Oollege of Uiterature, Science
anti tbe arts
ORE literatures, the lana-uages,
pllilos phy, the social sciences,
the natured sciences, and certain
other branches of learning have
the-ir habitat in the College of Lit-
erature. Science. and the . rts,
known for. hort a University Col-
lege. In other ...vorel. , it is the more
traditional fields of university study
that con. titute the curricula of the
De"a Colill V. Dymeat ollege_
In lan~?'uages, for example, there
are tauo-ht in the oria-inal in the ollea-e, Latin, Greek,
French, German, wedish, 1'\ or e, pani h. Italian and
Portuge e. The literature of two core of countries
ancient and modern, are repre ented in the course of
tudy. That well-known trium\ irate of the ocial
science. : hi try, economic and political cience, i
part of the world of University ollege. The men of
natural cience : biology, chemistry phy ics, a-eo logy,
p ycllo! gy, and mathematics, not only teach their
multitudes. I ut al 0 as a group are makino- the Univer--
sity notable in research_
He \I\rho would enter variou of the professions re-
ceives hi pre-profe sional training in the College: the
student whose aim i cultural rather than specific pr -
fessional education enroll in the main in the Collea-e.
As the home of the c1as ical branche of knowledge
through which all modern education ha developed,
the olleo-e of Literature, cience, and the rt has the
proud and di tinct con cion ne of a ound and tal-
wart establi hment of liberal art.
3°
;F;.S. COl1k1i1'\.
r. G.Go. S~hmidt
/)(1(1/1 Joltn F. BO';J01'd
Bcbool of :Qb!'sical ebucation
I T IS the purpose of t11is schoolto promote and e tab1ish the
highest possible standard of health
and physical development for mem-
bers of the University t1nough the
functions of its four departments.
namely: Physical Education for
\N omen, Physical education for
Men, Intercollegiate Athletics, lIni-
versity Health Service. By a coor-
dination of the activities repre-
sented by thc:sc departments. the
school aims to build a health program which embodies
every phase of physical culture.
The importance of physical education as a distinct
factor in good citizenship and the necessity for quali-
fied teachers to carryon this work are rapidly being
realized. The training course provided for teac11ers
and directors in physical education at the U niversitv
of Oregon is coming to be more and more recognizerl
througllOut the country, as evidenced by the fact that
graduate student have been placed in many of the
ea tern states, as well as in the west, and in several for-
eign countries.
The athletic program is of considerable importance.
Not only is the department of athletics active in foster-
ing and promoting intercollegiate athletics, but it offers
an attractive recreational program of such breadth and
variety as to make it possible for every student to par-
ticipate according to individual tastes and interest.
~---
~""1.A Seei+'
Fi.NftC&.jUden 1..."1 i." t. Sfurr
33
Deal! Eric W. Aile"
Bcbool of Journalism
~HE School of Tournali m of-
U fer the tudent an opportu-
nity to work out practical problem
along the line of hi class work.
The reporter has work on the Em-
erald and occasional work on other
newspapers; the publisher ha the
Univer ity Pres a his work. hop.
The chool i frequently ranked
among the ix be t in titutions of
its kind in the nited tate..
long with its courses of in-
struction, the chool is sponsor to several conferences
which further the ideals of good journalism. These are
the annual Hio'h School Pr~ss A ociation conference
which helps t solve the problems of high choo1 publi-
cations, and the annual ne paper convention to which
repre entative of all tate newspaper are im ited.
Graduate of the ch 01 can be candidate for eithel-
~
a B. . or a B. . degree, and the poliC) in the journal-
ism school i to give the tudent the best pos ible back-
ground for hi work.
The school fosters the spirit of O' od fellowship by .
its journalism as emblies, its journalism jazz jinks, and
it general friendly atmo phere-the idea being to have
everyone know everyone el e around the "Shack".
34
~iG ~
:J~ G"Q~e -
-' .E4~i"g+of'\.
~b~r* C. J:{Q I(
35
Dean T-fel1"y D_ Sheldon
-~
Brbool of 6buration
'GI--:lE School of Education of tIle
University of Oregon was au-
thorized by the Board of Regents in
February, 1910. The o-eneral pur-
pose of the school is to organize and
correlate all the fo,'cs of the Uni-
versity which have for tlleir ultimate
aim the growth of the ecl~lcatio!1(tl
efficiency in the state of Oregon.
Many opportunitiEs for special-
ization are given th:::: progressive
teacher by means of the professional
training offered in the various departments f education
and the acadernic instruction given in th~ respective
University departments. Ample preparation is avail-
able for senior and junior high school teachers, . uper-
visors of music, art, physical training, athl :tic sports,
and public sj)eaking, sL,perintendents and principals,
teachers for normal schools and colleges, and also for
tho e ;'1terested in subnormal and defective children
and delinquents, and specialists in 1l1~!1tal and physical
mea l1rements and tests.
The School of Education occLpics nCl and well
equipped quarters on the soutl1west portion of the cam~
p1-S. A model high school is conducted ill a lH1ildin~Y
adjoining, thus furnishing an excellent laboratory for
the training of t:.:a~hers and the working out of new
methods in edL,{'at;cl1"l nr:tctice. The students not only
do actual teachiq; :-nc:2r supervision here, but also 11ave
tIle opportunity of obs~rving some of the best specimens
of educational ",,;orl~ (:one in the state.
r:..-=!:--=,--:.:
r:...-=t:a=1_-=
---,
---,.._
=..-==
_-.-,--
---,
---
.. _~.",...==--:.
'r-----II;~""" =__
,-,
37
Scbool of Sociologp
~HE really rich, the abundant
V life, is frankly, definitely and
consistently the objective in the
School of Sociology. Its curricu-
lum reserves 1'00111 for the speciali-
zation and for the most fruitful
preparation for ustaining life voca-
tion, but first things are held to .
steadily as the central aims.
Our human nature and the
world in which we are compel ever
Dean F. G. Yonllg renewed, readjusted and expanded
ideas, sentiments and institutions. Through these
alone can we live, win and progress. The courses in
the curriculum of the School of Sociology are planned
to equip with an efficient method or habit of work. to
imbue with that wholesome sentiment for orienting-
concepts for life's fulfilment in the twentieth century.
'\Nith such equipment and purpose, continuing· growth
in personality is insured.
vVork in the cour es in Sociology approximates
the character of actual participation in constructive and
creative activity directed to effect the continued adjust-
ment and advancement of our social order.
------
39
Dean Ellis F. [a'wrence
Bcboor of H rcbitedure anb
HUieb Hrts
GREAT art is collaborative in
its essence. On this idea, ex-
pressed by Ellis F. J.a wrence, dean
of the School of Architecture and
Allied Arts. the school is based.
The new arts building, witll its
workshop and studios, has been tied
to the old architecture building by
a simple ambulatory about an in-
ternal courtyard, as a practical ap-
plication of the unity of the arts.
The stl1dents themselves have
collaborated in lindertakino'S of design and execution
The entrance to the court from the campus has heen the
special work of the ardlitecture students, WllO fasll"
ioned the twisted colonettes, with capitals decorated
by Oregon grape and pinecone motifs. The class in
applied design has had the task 0f making charming
cement tiles in the laboratories of the normal arts.
These give a mosaic effect in soft oTays. greens, and
blues around the west entrance to the arts building. A
class in mural decoration and stained glass has executed
eleven panels of medieval glass for tIle doors of tIle
entrances, representing the crafts. "Art Serving
Truth" is the idea carried out in a relief panel placf.cl
above the door of the museum, carried out by the ad-
vanced students in sculpture. .
Not only is the creative impulse fostered among the
students, but the faculty are all producing artists them-
selves. And nowhere else in the University does the
god of beauty hover so near.
4°
~ .._---
"'------
('laude I.l)trt1s
tt.l{.pchroff "\v:!.'6. WiH (0)('
Deall E. C. Robbi1ls
Bruool of Business Hbministration
'GB E School of Business Admin-
istration is an undergraduate-
graduate' professional school. It
assumes the respon ibility of giving
a well-rounded and adequate train-
ing to four-year students but places
particular emphasis upon a five-year
training period. The major task of
the school is to develop business
managers. The curriculum of the
school repre ents an analysis of the
functions of the bu ine s manager
and the fields of study which prepare for these tasks. In
stressing managerial training the following significant
features are kept constantly in mind:
Broad foundation-education for business manage-
ment rests upon a knowledge of economic, the liberal
arts, law and specialized. procedure; individual prepara-
tion-apart from the courses which are required to be
taken every student has a sound foundation of cultural:
and basic business courses, the student's course is ad-
justed according to personal needs and future occupa-
tion; instruction for each according to his ability-
every eHort is made to adjust the amount of work car-
ried by a student to his mental and physical ability, and
any necessary outside activities in which he mia-ht be
engaged.
In brief, the School of Bu iness Administration
offers to one interested and properly prepared, an op-
portunity to secure unexcelled training in the field of
business.
~:r;\+s ~:I.3'. Sfillmol'\"
43
Dea" 14 ',-I/iam C, Hale
Sebool of Jlaw
---r::.. H F: law school is a member of
U the Association of American
Law Schools, a OTOUp of the better
schools having for its purpose the
advancement of legal education. In
entrance requirements and equip-
ment, the school ranks with tIle
first one-fourth of the law schools
of the United tates.
Lawand court procedure pecu-
liar to t1l2 State of Oregon are em-
phasized in the University law
school. It is believed that this i the primary function
of a state. upported school. The law faculty believes
in a thorough training in the arts, sciences, and bllSi-
ness, prior to the study of the law. with special empha-
sis on such courses as accounting, corporation organi-
zation and finance, English and _, merican constitu-
tional hi tory, political science, economics. and written
and spoken English. For this reason it requires tV\TO,
and advi es three years of college \ivork for entrance to
the law school.
The law library offers special facilities for research
by both faculty and students. It now numbers approxi-
mately eventeen thousand volume. The gift by
Judge '.V. D. Fenton of his entire library, which wa
one of the best private libraries west of Chicago, con·-
stitutes a substantial part of the collection. uch an
endorsement of the school is greatly appreciated.
44
------
C.E.CCl"penter
E.
45
Dean John J. Landsbur)1
r
~,
f
I
Bcbool of music
ORE motto of the School of Mu-
sic, "Education Through Mu-
sic", indicates, perhaps, in the best
possible way, its spirit and purpose.
The school takes care of that large
and rapidly increasing group of
regularly matriculated students
who are expected to take a degree
in four years and who will offer
music eitller as a major or minor
subject. To them, music is either
a contributing factor in a general
education, or a delightful gateway to the world of learn-
ing and culture.
1 he idea that the intelligent study of music may be
made a large and contributino' factor in education is
not a new one in theory, but too often in practice the
demands of the ordinary curriculum have been such as
to leave little or no place for it. The professio~1ally
inclined student finds here every advantage for prepar-
ing himself for his life work. The faculty is composed
of men and women, each a pecialist in his field. The
courses in study are comprehensive and varied.
Few Schools of Mu ic are better equipped. III addi-
tion to the regular academic activity, the School of
Music is spOnsor to the University Glee Clubs, orches-
tra, vesper choir, recitals, and original music and dra-
matic productions.
J.'E..~ ie!er+-
r,;..;..:~~I;;';;;"";"'"'
rf'$.. AnllQ~eck
---
--
~ ---.
47
Earl Kilpatricl.·
extension Dibision
U HE Portland Center, estab-
Ii hed by the regents in 1917.
is charged with responsibility for
extension service in the citv of
Portland. An interesting feature in
the work of this center is the offer-
ing of colle o'e classes on week-day
evenings. These classes are for
persons who cannot regularly at-
tend coJ1ege. l~ ifteen hundred and
forty-six students were enrolled in
the fall term of 1923. The usual
number of hours taken by the Portland students is two.
althougll many carry four. ix is the maximum per-
mitted.
Among the interesting student groups in the Port-
land Center are tho e in foreign trade, foreign lan-
guages. banking. education, fiction writino', sculpture
and life. adv:rtising, accounting, and public speaking.
The classes' are taught by regular faculty members and
by speciaJ1y prepared lectures.
The students vary in age from 21 to 70, and some
of tllem hold advanced degrees from other universities.
The Portland class ,<\'ork earns regular credit.
There is relatively little student social life in the
Portland Center, although several clubs exist, notably
the graduate club, the expression club, and the short
storv club.
frederick W.
Goodl"icn
Mrs. A,gnes Senn
49
so
Claude Robinson
Prcsidcllt of the Associatcd Studcllts
Hobinson
Chapman
Carter
Pinneo
Berry
Tapfer
Student Body Officers
Claude E. Robinson, President
Frank Carter, Vice-President
J\hrcella Berry, Secretary
Jack W. Benefiel, Graduate ilIIanager
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Claude Robinson, Chainnan
President P. L. Campbell
Dean Colin V. Dyment
Professor H. C. Howe
Karl V·/. Onthank
Robert Kuykendall
Delbert Stannard
Dr. John Bovard
Fred Fisk
Jack Benefiel
Kate Pinneo
Harold Chapman
Ed. Tapfer
51
Hobins:::m
Rudd
Coultr:
Cartel
Lawrence
Gowans
Berrv
)1ye;s.
1"::' a rpen stei:1
Hosebraug'1
Zoilars
Mautz
Hens,n
!leWitt
IVl ~:ca~f
Student Council
Claude Robinson, President
Frank arter
Marcella Berry
Arthur S. H.udcl
Georgia Denson
Jack Myers
Lurline Coulter
Robert
Henryetta Lawrence
Hen ry Karpenstein
Arthur RosebralJO"h
,-'
H.ussel1 Gowans
H ezden Metcalf
Clyde \V. I:ollers
Augusta De Vlitt
Mautz
Student Activity Committees
ATHLETICS
Claude Robinson, Chairman
Harold Chapman
Virgil Earl
Delbert Stannard (Alumni)
ProfessorH. C. Howe (Faculty)
FORENSICS
L~d. Tapfer
Marcella Berry
Paul Patterson, Chairman
Dr. J. H. Gilbert (Faculty)
Professor C. D. Thorpe (Faculty
\NOMEN
Georgia Benson
Kate Pinneo
Fnnk Carter
Arthur S. Rucld
Grace Ed~'in'?;ton (Alu111ni)
Anne L. Beck (Faculty)
PC ULlCATJONS
John Piper, Chainnan
Karl ()nthank (Alu111ni)
Dean Landsbury (Facnlty)
MUSIC
Frank Carter
Ed. Tapfer
John Stark Evans, Chair111/,an
Elizabeth Nelson
Dean Landsbury (Faculty)
EMERALD
Arthur S. Rudel, Editor Leo P. J. Munly, Manager
1924 OREGANA
Freda Goodrich, Editor Myron E. Shannon, Jlfallap;er
TUDENT oNION
Frank Dorman
Douglas Farrel!, Chain/'lan
Mary Skinner
53
54
Miriam Swartz
The Gerlinger Cup
As the best all-round woman in the junior class, Mis Miriam
Swartz, of Salem, was awarded the Gerlinger Cup for 1923 at the
annual Junior Prom. The cup is presented by Mrs. George H. Ger-
linger, a member of the Board of Regents, on the basis of scholar-
ship, student activities, and qualities of womanhood. Miss Swartz
is the sixth woman to whom the cup has been awarded. During her
junior year she was chairman of the Foreign Scholarship committee
of Women's League. Miss Swartz is a member of Chi Omega, Pro
and Con, Phi Theta Kappa, Mortar Board, Forum, and Executive
Council of Women's League.
68


Dust
Forest mould enchants his pensi7/e fingers;
Br07c'n cathedral depths invo1;;e his eyes;
A1eshed in green lace his daydream lingers.
But these, all dust, will choke hi·m. 7c/hen he dies .
.IV!oon-flooded room,with r01'lwnce sweet and 1111tSty;
Flowers 7vhose tinsel once throbbed with the breath,
Shattered 'iil sil7Jer 7C'aste, shattered and dllsty;
Songs forgot and hisses lost in death.
Bare ·walls that olle time loohed on laughter;
Only the fal1-wise sunlight seems to pass;
Abandoned boob and thoughts abandoned after,
LVoth-i1'lg but dllst upon the dimm·ing grass.
,
/
o o o o
Oh, Oregon, th)' days die 7c'ith the gmss,
Lea'uing but p;oldell dnst npon the glass.
-GRACE EDGINGTON.
57
Qatcbwork
See-the campus between classes is a
quilt of vivid patchwork ;-some unseen
hand moving the patches always into dif-
ferent patterns.
That small girl is a patch of red-
gypsy red-with a 111e111ory of purple and
a vision of gold. And she is in a pattern
with purples and golds, b1,tt she will
alwa)ls be gypsy red.
I ha'i.Je seen cool green patches that rest
red-weary eyes but which grow colder
with loohng.
And white patches that are more glar-
ing than red and have not the 'warwtth
that it offers;
And there are grey patches that will
never be noticed and 'will never be missed.
The camp1is is a quilt of vivid patch-
work, some unseen hand moving the
patches always into different patterns.
-K. w.
lIpril Qollege a>irtb
A thrush spills beauty in its call;
Above the 1'00f of Deady Hall;
And wings whir sunly tlwough the dawn
Shal?ing dew-shado~vs on the lawn.
Across the campl,tS ')/earns the grass
W here white 'Winds tiptoe as they pass
The secret roses shyly blow
Down bOl'ders where the students go.
Wild are the stirrings in the earth
Akin to A tJ1'il college mi1,th.
Sa'}.', 'who of us will ever know
Life S(l suave with days that flow
Into our heQ.1'ts liI~e fresh pe1'fume
Of bursting pinks and apple blooms?
Unpent bi1'd-notes sink to 1'est
In dusk. 1\ ight g1'eenly curves the UT est.
Zoe, hurl YOU1' books into the skies
And clear the 'Words out of YOU1' e'yes.
A moon lifts by the stars of night:
Wal1z with 11M throu crh its lyric light.
Come, we'll canoe the old 11'till stream"
Share our unacademic d1'eam.
-WALTER EVANS KIDD.
59
:Qtr~ptctibt
HIe !oohn/Jon these trees, these old stone walls,
Yet time ,~'ill come and carry 11.1' a,c'ay.
A brief enchantment, and a shadow falls:
/11 e snatch at joyo1lsness '1.vhile it is day.
A littl!' joy {('e snatch trom Ollt the dark.
The spring 'will spread a grernness on the grass.
And bea Itty !'aelt rec1l1'1'ing season marh.
/;[/e sec the time!!'ss nni7lerse-and pass.
--lVr.\R ,.\HET SKI\VL.\K.
60
Shadows go by all the " alks
11/he'll the night is old.
Shadows trailing threadbare thoughts
Shivcri1/g with the cold.
Shadm,Is co'me fro'Nl long and far
Shado'i.c's cr'y for ease,-
Forgetting iN familiar paths,-
Fulfillmellt ill old t1'ees.
-KATHERIKE WATSON.
I often look at the old campus trees and
wonder if they 1'esent the intntsion of blatant,
newly-planted bushes, tossing their greenness
cochly in the wind and not in the least i111,-
pressed with their 1'esponsibility. The oaks
a1'e of course, querulous about the instrusion-
such sill)', snic/~ering little things, preening
their lewl.'es in ever31 passing breeze-but then
the oaks are a bit t'wisted 'with 1'heu11wtism and
their gnarled arms gesture impotently and the
voices of thei1' b'ranches are too old to sing
a11.')'thing but a rusty tenor. The maples have
the d1:gnity that height lends them, but they
become playful in the Fall and send winged
seeds sume1'sau.fting do'wn thrQ1.tgh the air,
shaking themselves with mi1,th as they watch
their antics. N a example at all to set 310ung
shrubs that have 'yet to shed thei1' first leaves!
The eve1'greens, however, set an e,t:ample as
they aspire s/~yward, indifferently snubbing the
spmw,zing carelessness of thei1' own shadows.
They're above small needle-tall~ and chattiness
and are a silent 1'eproof to all young trees-to-
be, and though too polite to sneer, they patently
disapprove of such self-advertising as small,
white title tacrs with the family name printed
boldly on them.
-NANCY \iVILSON.

- - --------
Sayre Lawr·tnce Reed Ball
Ola%% of 1924
'ORE class of '24 has had the unique experience of wit-
nessing the different movements which have been a part
of the so-called "changing Oregon."
It was early in the period when Dean Dyment started to
raise the scholastic standards that the class of '24 first came
to the campus. Since that time it has seen these standards
continue to go up and its members have had to do considerable
"changing" to keep up. The class has seen the passing of the
"rah rah" spirit, the crowding out of many student activities
by the heavy study program made necessary by new condi-
tions, the abolishment of the guest tradition at Junior., Week-
end time and the waxing and waning of doughnut sports. The
library ha become more popular than the porch-swing and
"Oxforditis" is fast coming into its own.
It was the class of '24 that led in the "kick-off" for the
Gift Campaign, which, while not as colorful as originating
Junior Shine Day the year before, is an activity which the
class hopes will be furthered by all coming generations of
students.
HELEN BALL, Secretary.
65
Veazie
S\vartz
F'arnham
Goodrich
Keber
1\ 1cxander
Denn
Mortar Board
Nationa1 Sen ior \J\lomen's Honor Society
Installed April, 1923
FACULTY MEMBERS
66
Lois Laughlin
Anne Hardy
'Marion p, Taylor
Mildred L. Hawes
Miriam Swart7.
Freda Goodrich
Tda Vi rginia T mney
Anne La1ll1sbmy Brck
Lillian Stupp
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Mary Alexander
Annabel Denn
Harriet Veazie
Virginia Judy Esterly
EIi7.abcth Fox DeCol!
Mary 'vVatson Barnes
Grace Edgington
Velma Farnham
Rosalia Keber
Upperc1assmen's Society
Organi:::ed N o'uP1'nber) J91'O
°7
Rudd
Farrell
Hugh Latham
Frank Carter
Clauele Robinson
Hockhey
Piper
Robinson
Karpel1stein
Friars
Haddon Rockhey
Arthur Rudd
Jack Myers
Douglas Farrel
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Carter
Chapman
Lathv111
Myers
Harold Chapman
Henry Karpenstein
John Piper
Ralph Spearow
The Kayl Cup
Albert Ralph pearow, who is a major in the department of psy-
chology and a well-known athlete, was awarded the Koyl cup in 1923,
offered each year to the best all around junior man by Charles W. Kayl.
Spearow is best known as a pole vaulter, in which event he won a
high place at the National Intercollegiate Championship Track and
Field Meet at Chicago last year. He is an honor student in the
University, and regularly fills the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church at Cottage Grove, Oregon. He is a member of Delta Tau
Delta and Agora.
\iVillial11 Arthur Rosebraugh
The Rhodes Scholarship
\J\Tilliam \rthur Ro ebraugh, of Salem, a senior in the School
of Law, was awarded the Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford from
Oregon for 1924. Rosebraugh has been active in campus activities
since his freshman year. He made the fre hman track team and
later won his "0" in track as a member of the var. ity relay team.
He was a member of the yell taff and last year he was elected yell
king. This year he is a member of the student council and served
on the Homecomin CT directorate. He will go to Oxford next
October with hi. bachelor of arts and doctor of jurisprudence
deCTree. He is a member of SiCTma Chi and Phi Delta Phi
fraternities.
70
Gladys B. Andel-son Eugene
Educatio11
Alpha Phi. I-fome Economics Club.
Secretary (2); Junior Week-end Com·
mittee (3).
Mary lexander Portland
English Lite1'ot1fre
Delta Gamma. Kwama; Mortar Board:
\'Vomen's League, Serl'Teant· at· Arms
(2), Secretary (3); Homecoming Com-
mittee (3); Junior \Veek-end Commit-
tee (3).
Leon Francis Alstock
Economics
Phi Gamma Delta
Portland
\Villiam Akel-s
J01(1'JlaHsm
510'111a D,elta Chi
Portland
Bertha Atkinson Eugene
Education
Oregon Club; Sigma Delta Pi.
Thomas T. Babbitt
Education
Portland
Irwin Scott Adams Milwaukie
Bu.siness Administration
Beta Gamma Sigma
Alice Gladvs Baket- Oakland
l.l.;lglish Literature
Alpha Xi Delta. Temenids: Eutaxian;
Glee Club (2), (3). (4); Y. W. C. 1\.
Cabinet; "I-lour Hanel" (3).
Marie Andresen Oregon City
Business Administ1"afioll
Chi Omega
M. licia Agnew
Latin
Tau Nu
Eugene
7'
Hallie R, Beaver Creswell
Romance Language
Lottie Mae Benshadler Eugene
Education
Home Economics Club, Treasurer (3).
Clarence R. Baldwin
Wailuki Maui. H. I.
Economics I
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Va"ity Base-
ball '22, '23; Order of the "0."
Charles T. Baker Summit
Economics
Phi Gamma Delta. Pi E.psilon Delta,
Manager (4); Oregon Knights; Home-
coming Committee (2), (3), (4): Chair-
man Junior Vocl-vil (3); Yell Staff
(3), (4); Glee Club Manager (4);
Emerald staff (4); Manager Senior
Play (4).
Eugene
Edu.cation
Chi Omega.
Lucrezia H. Benefiel
Florence E. Baker Bellingham
Physical Education
Susan Campbell H311. Hermian Club:
"V. A. A. Executive Council (4):
\iVomen's OHler of the '·0"; Class
Tennis (3); Basketball (3), (4); Base-
ball (3), (4); Hockey (3); Volley
Ball (3); Swimming (3), (4).
James H. Bagan Stanfield
Economics
Friendly Hall
:Katherine H. Bald Portland
Engl£sh Literature
Hendricks Hall. Tre Nu; Y. W. C.
A. Cabinet (2), (3); Dial, President
(4).
James Hewey Baker Oakland
Sociology
Alpha Tau Omega. Craftsmen Club;
Delta Theta Phi; Manager Girls' Glee
Club (4).
Helen Danforth Ball Portland
Normal Arts
Pi Beta Phi. Allied Arts League,
Secretary (4); Normal Art Club, Sec-
Htary (3); Secretary enior Class
72
BaIly Lelon Berry Junction City
Geology
Fri·endly Hall. Condon Club.
Georgia Searle Benson Portland
Economics
Gamma Phi Beta. President vVamen's
League (4) ; Student Council (,,):
Hcmecoming Committee (3), (4); Ac-
tivities Committee (3), (4); Women's
Forum, Chairman (4); Secretary \-V.
A. A. (3); Head of Hockey (2);
Home Economics Club, Treasurer (2);
ExcutiV'e Council \l\Tomen's League
(3); Junior Week-end Committee.
Alfred Lot Beatie Oreaon City
Economics
Ueta Theta Pi.
Mildred G. Braaten
Botany
Ruth Brautie
Normal Arts
Eugene
Toledo
MarceIla K. Berry La Grande
Business Administrat1'on
Kappa Alpha Theta. Kwama; Phi
Theta Kappa; Secretary of Associated
Students (4).
Norborne Berkeley Pendleton
History
Rosella M. Bothwell Gold Beach
History
Morris Bradford Bocock
Grants Pass
] o1trnalism
Alpha Tau Omega.
ifabeIl M. Breckon Portland
Normal Arts
Pi Beta Phi. Allied Arts League,
President (4); Sculpture Club (4);
Normal Art Club; Transfer from Ore-
gon State Normal.
73
Gretchen Browl~ Salem
Education
Kappa .Kappa Ga111ma. Entered from
\,Villamette University.
Margaret]. BUr1"oughs Portland
Ellghsh Literature
Oelta Zeta. Entered as Junior fr0111
Oregon State Normal.
Marjorie Brown Springbrook
Education
Albert Cecil Boucks
Hist01'y
Eugene Russell Smith Brown Eugene
L07.U
Phi Gamma Delta. Entered as a
Sophomore from Knox College: Phi
Delta Phi: Phi Mu Alpha: Glee Club
(3), (4); Football (3)·
_J ohn H. Boyd Portland
Ecollomics
Delta Tau Delta. Transferred from
Korthwestern University: Lemon Punch
(3); J-rammer and Coffin.
Helen S. Burfield Portland
Psychology
Ddta Omega. Entered as a Sopho·
more frol11 Univel'sity of \"rashington:
'P ychology Club; Temenids; Glee
Club.
•
Jane Campbell Eugene
Educatioll
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Raymond K. BLu-ton Eugene
Ecollomics
Kappa Sigma.
Margaret Edings Carter Eugene
Euglish Lite1'at'1lre
Pi Deta Phi. Pot and Quill.
Grace Caviness Portland
Ph)'sical Education
Alpha Xi Delta
Cecilia Claire Collette
M'U.$1·C
Portland
Wallace T. Cannon Eugene
Economics
Kappa Sigma. Glee Club, Phi Mu
Alpha.
Fremont Byers Portland
Journalism
Phi Sigma Pi. Soccer (I), (2);
Freshmen Track; Varsity Track (2);
Emerald staff (2), (3); Emerald
Sports Editor (4); igma Upsilon;
Sigma JJelta Chi; Order of the Emer·
a!d ~'O"; Homecoming Committee (4).
Claralee Cheadle
HistoY)'
Beulah Clark
Lebanon
Portland
Cassius Cleo Carter Everett, Wn.
Medicine
Dorothy E. Condon Portland
Romol1;ce Languages
G:lmma Phi Beta. Secr·etary French
Club (2); Newman Cluh, Treasurer
(2).
Frank Godfrey Cal-ter Eugene
EC0110mics
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Friars; Alpha
Kappa Psi; Vice-President of Associ-
ated Students (4).
,----
Music
Alpha Delta Pi. Kwama; Mu Phi
Epsilon, President (3), (4); Orchestra,
Secretary (I); Hawthorne Club.
Maude W. Cooke Oregon City
English L1'teroture
Etltered from Oregon Normal School.
75
RoseburgLurline Coulter Cascade, Idaho
History
Susan ampbell. Varsity Debate (I),
(2), (3), (4); Zeta Kappa Psi, Presi·
dent (3); Pro and Can; Student Coun·
cil (4).
William Harold Chapman Eugene
Ph)!sica/ Ed'/(ention
neta Theta Pi.
Fern H. Curry Eugene
English Literafu1'e
Lawrcnce Co k Portland
Journalism
J'riondly J·Jall. Freshman Track: To·
Ko-La; :-.Jight Editor Emerald: Swim-
",in£( Team (3), (4): Advertising
Club.
;\>lildred Ellen Dedman Canby
ROmG11Ce Language
Alpha Delta Pi. Entered from Reed
College; Girls' Glee Club (4); Span.
ish Club: French Club.
I\nnabel Dcnn
.Mllsic
Alpha Chi Omega. Mortar Board; 1\111
Phi Epsilon: French Club. Secretary
(J): Mu Phi Epsilon 'cholarship (3):
Jewett Scholarship Award (1); New-
man Club.
l'enneth G. Cooper Los Angele
]ou1'1lOlism
Phi Sigma Pi. Fl-eshman Baseball;
Assistant Track Mgr. (2): Emerald
taff (2), (3); Emerald Sports Editor
(4); Lemon Punch staff (I), (2);
Oregana Sports Editor (4).
Emmy Lou Douglas Marshfield
Normal Arts
PI Beta Phi. Normal Arts Leagne;
Allied Art Club.
Ephriam D. Conway Palatka, Fla.
Ecollomics
Entered from Rollins College; Var·
sity OratorY1 1924.
Frances Douglas Salt Lake City
EIIglish Literature
"rench Club; Oregon Club, Secretary
(3), President (4); Women's League
Executive Council (4): Forum (4).
Mary Dru1cy Boston, Ind.
Botal1y
Priscilla Grace Eakin
Zoology
Pi Beta Phi
A toria
Harley W. Covalt Eugene
Law
Phi igma Pi. Fr·cbhman Track; Var-
sily Track (2), (3); Craftsman Club,
President (4); Delta Theta Phi.
'vVenona Dyer Astoria
Drama alld Speech Arts
Gamma Phi Beta. Pi Epsilon Delta;
Greater Oregon Committee (t), (2),
(3); Varsity Swimmin (1); Class
Swimming (1), (2), (3): 'Iass Basket·
ball (2). (3); Homecoming ol11mit-
lee (3); (4); Class Barber (4)·
Ralph H. Crandall San Diego,
lltfed1"cille
igma Alpha Ep ilon. Freshman Basket-
ball.
Charles Knight Dawson Eugene'
Physical Ed1f,cafioll
Alpha Tau Ome a. Glee Club (2).
(3), (4); Phi Mu Alpha.
Eleanor M. Everett Lebanon
English Literature
Susan Campbell Hall
Paul DeKoning Portland
Bu.s1"lIess Admjnistrat;o,~
IJ.eta Gamma igma.
Dorothy Eakin Astoria
English L1"leratuTe
Pi Beta Phi
Sylvia Etta Erdmann
Botally
Oregon Club: Samara.
Eugene
77
Knute Digerness Silverton
Economics
Phi Delta Theta. Hammer and Cof-
fin; Associate j\!Ianager Lemon Punch
(3); Sculpture Club; University Ad
Club; Interfraternity Council; Oregana
staff (4); Junior \\Teek-end Com-
mittee.
Phi Delta Phi
Velma Ruth Farnham Sheridan
lott-rnalism
Gamma Phi Beta. Theta Sigma Phi:
Kwama; MOl-tar Board; Tre Nu: Ore-
gana Editor (3); Emerald taff (2),
(4); Daily l'\ews Editor (4); Or-
chestra (I), (2); Univer ity Historian
(4); Homecoming Committee (4).
J<lmie Farmer
Histary
Chi Omega
Marion E. Dickey
Law
Evangeline Foster
Educatio1l
Pi Beta Phi. Temenid.
Carlton
Portland
Eugene
James Mason Dillard St. Helens
Law
Delta Tau Delta. Delta Theta Phi;
Hammer and Coffin (3).
Alice Frankson Portland
English L1"terature
Frank Bailey Dorman Ontario
.4 reln"lecture
Sigma Alpha Ep ilon. Orchestra (I).
(2), (3); Band (I), (2); Phi Mu
Alpha, President (3): Architectural
Club, President (3).
Alice Belle Fuller Orano-e, Cal.
Ed1t.cat1·on
Jean F. DuPaul San Dieo-o, Cal.
Law
Sigma l'\u. To-Ko-Lo; Delta Theta
Phi: Sorrel! Club.
•Gladys Gallier Bandon
Romance Longollges
Hendricks Hall
Harold W. El1lmon
Law
Delta Tau Delta
Portland
Halmer Dessil Edlund Portland
Ecollom,:cs
B·eta Theta Pi
Bernice Corp ron Ganoe Eugene
Physical Education
Shirley B. Edwards Marshfield
Busilless Adm1:nist1'otion
Alpha Tau Omega. Craftsmen Club,
~'ecretary (3), (4); Beta Gamma Sig·
ma; Chamber of Commerce.
Josephine Winona Getchell
Eugene
M·nsic
Mauel V. Graham Forest Grove
Physical Edu.cat1"on
Delta Zeta. Hermian Club, Vice-
I"'esident (4); Orchesus.
Alfred Erickson Clatskanie
J01f.1"llolism
Sigma Delta Chi; Emerald staff.
Leona G. Gregory Molalla
Music
Delta Zeta. Mu Phi Epsilon; Glee
Club (2), (3), (4).
Cecil Rhodes Fargher Dufur
Medicine
Freshman Baseball; Band (I), (2).
79
Portland
80
Margaret M. Griffith Salem
Education
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Douglas T. Farrell portl~nd
Econom'tcs
Delta Tau Delta. Fl iars; To-Ko Lo;
Oregon Kmghts; Freshman Tr~ck;
Gen'l ChaIrman Jumor Week-end 3);
Homecommg Dll-ectorate (4); C air-
man Student Unton (4); Mgr. Tack
(4); Chairman Y. M.-Y. W. Mix 4);
Major of Cadets R. O. T. C.; ffi-
cers' Club.
Elizabeth W. Griggs PortI nd
E1~glish L1:terature
Hendricks Hall. Class Volley all
(2); \.yomen's League Executiv·e C un-
cil, Treasurer (3).
Edwin M. Fraser Ashlflnd
. ] Qurna/ism L
Kappa Sigma. Sigma Delta l=hi;
Emerald staff, Sports Editor (3).
Freda Goodrich port~nd
] 011,rnal1:sm
Alpha Chi Omega. Theta Sigma Phi,
Secretary (4); Sigma Delta Pi; M rtar
Board, Vice-Pres. (4); Editor-in- hief
1924 Oregana; Oregana staff (3);
Emerald staff (2), (3), (4); day edi-
tor (3); Order of the Emerald "0";
Newman Club S,ecretary (3); Junior
Week-'end Committee (3); Pan-HeJ1.enic
Council; Spanish Club, Reporter (3).
Donald McCoy Fraser Ashland
Geology
Kappa Sigma. Entered as Juniol· from
Stanford University; Tilda Xi; Con-
don Club.
Henrietta Ida Hansen Astoria
M1-tSic
Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma Delta Pi,
Secr,etary-Treasurer (4); El Circulo
Castellano; Triple A, Secretary-Treas-
urer (I); Forum (4).
Allan Grant Frisbie
Economics
Vivian Hargrove Salem
Normal Arts
Pi Beta Phi. Allied Art League;
Normal Art Club; Sculpture Club.
Armand H. Fuchs Baker
Law
Psi Kappa. Delta Theta Phi.
Portland
Catherine T. Rauschurt Olympia
History
81
MoroRichard Ginn
Economics
Marjorie Hazard Coquille
Fine Arts
Kappa .A,]pha Tileta. Allied Ar,ts
Club.
Wilbur Godlove Medford
Geology
Tcchnical Society, President (4); Con-
don Club.
]am.es Wilson Gaily Enterprise
B'l-tsiness Administ'ration
Chi Psi. Orchestra (I), (2), (4);
President (4); Phi Mu Alpha.
Teka Haynes Roseburg
English Lite1'a·ture
Delta Delta Delta. Class Basketba!!
(I); Baseball (I), (2), (3); Treasurer
Women's Athletic Association (3);
Forum (4).
Adah Helen Harkness Tacoma
Physical Education.
Susan Campbell Hall. Kwama; Var-
sity Tennis (I), (2); Class Tennis
(3); Swimming (2); Baseball (I);
Basketball (3); Class Secretary (3);
Homecoming Committee (4).
Warner Barry Fuller
Economics
Delta Tau Delta
Luella Hausler Portland
English Literature
Pi Beta Phi. Kwama; Class Secre-
tary (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and
Council (3), (4); Women's League
Executive Council (4); Oregana staff
(,2).
Aubrey P. Furry Phoenix, Ore.
Economics
PhI Gamma Delta
Nita M. Howard Junction City
Botany
Alpha Chi Omega
Clause R. Groth Dundee
J],col1omics
Alpha Tau Omega
Helen Daye Idleman Salem
English Literature
Gamma Phi Beta
Russell Gowans Portland
Business A dmi1l1·st1'ation.
Delta Tau Delta. Beta Alpha Psi;
Beta Gamma Sigma; Varsity Basket-
rail (3), (4); Order of the "0";
,Tunior Week-end Directorate; Orego"!
Knights; Class Treasurer (2); Stu-
oent Council (4).
Elmer P. JJardenbcrgh
Klamath Falls
Drama and the Speech A,'!s
lJelta Tau Delta
Harriet Butler Howells Eugcne
Physical Education
G2mma Phi Beta. 1rermian Club.
President (4); OrcheSllS, Secretary
(4); Class Baseball (I), (3); Class
Hockey (3).
Ray E. Harlan Medford
Business Administrati0'l1
Sigma Nu. Beta Alpha Psi; Oregon
Knights; Varsity Football (3); Cham-
ber of Commerce.
, Cecile Lucile Johnson Eugene
Ph'j'sical Education
Hermian Club
82
Evelyn M. Hogue Portland
Botatly
Alpha Omicron Pi. Samara: Teme·
nids, Treasurer (4).
Verden Edward Hockett
JlIlcd1:ci11C
Phi Kappa Psi
Salem
Mabel Fern Johnson l'vlonmouth
NIl/sic
Edward [-laney Stanfield
Foreign Trade
Frier.dly Ifall. Oregon Knights; Pan
Zc::nia.
Minnie C. Johnson
Histol'v
Thacher Cottage .
William S. 'Hopkins
l:!.collomics
Baehelordon
Esther Jones
EdncatioH
Chi Omega
Weston
Portland
Lebanon
Gcorge Horsfall :\hrshfield
Medici"e
,\Ipha Beta Chi
Rosalia [(cber Mt. Angel
JOllrlw/:sm
Alpha Delta Pi. Mortar Board; Zeta
"~ppa Psi; Theta Sigma Phi; Pro and
Con; :\ewman Club, Vice-President
(3); Oregana St.ff (2) I\"ori-t'
Editor (4); Emerald Staff (2), (3),
(4), Daily News Editor (4); Class
Hockey (I); Canoeing (2), (3): Swim'
ming (2), (3).
I van D. Houston Klamath Falls
Economics
Phi Gamma Delta. Vice-President
Co-Op iloard (4)·
Gwladys Keeney Portland
M·/./.sic
.t\ipha Chi Omega. Kwama; Glee Club
(I), (2), (3), (4); Vice-President of
\\. (,men's League (4); Forum (4)·
Frances Hawarth Newberg
Physics
1'1 iendly Hall. Mathematics Club.
83
Portia Kidwell Pilot Rock
D1'Oma and Speech A,·ts
Alpha Delta Pi. Entered from Wil-
lamette as a Sophomore; Pro and
Cun; University Company.
David S. Husted
Law
De!ta Th·eta Phi
Portland
Clarence H. Irwin Eugene
Architecture
Entered as a Sophomore from Mon-
,ana State College. Architectural
Club; Allied Arts League, Vice-Presi-
-tent (4); Sculpture Qub, President
(4); Soccer (4).
Eleanor F. Kilham Portland
Normal Arts
Alpha Omicron Pi. Normal Arts Club;
Allied Arts Club; Temenids.
84
Thelma E. Kimberling Eugene
Ed1f,caNon
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); Ore-
gon Club, Treasurer (4).
Philip Brooks Trelan Portland
Economl:cs
Eeta Theta Pi
Esther Kerlee Eugene
English L1°teraf1l1'e
Theodore C. Janes Portland
J011,rnaNsm
Phi Sigma Pi. Emerald staff, Night
Editor (2), (3), Daily Editor (3), Asso-
ciate Managing Editor (4); Sigma
Delta Chi; Junior \'1eek-end Commit-
~ee.
Charlotte M. Kirkwood Portland
Romance L011g'U.oges
Lyle L. Janz Silverton
]o1f.rnah:sm
Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Delta Ch.i;
Ad Club; Emerald staff (I), (2), (3),
Manager (3); Oregana staff (3), (4)-
RandaIl S. Jones North Bend
Law
Sigma Chi. Phi Delta Phi.
Mildred Y. LeCompte Portland
Physical Ed"cation
Alpha Chi ("Hega. Ff'ermian Club;
vrchesus, Presid,ent (4).
85
Eugene
Portland
Fred Sigel J unken
Architecture
Henryetta A. Lawrence Po;tland
Roma"nce Languages
Kappa Alphn Theta. Kwama; Emer-
ald staff (2), (3); Executive Council
ot Women's Athletic Association;
President of Pan-Hellenic; Vice-Presi-
dt'llt of Class (4); Student Council
(4); Hom·ecoming Committee (3) ;
Junior \Veek-end Committee; Y. W.
C. A. Council (3); Oregana staff (4).
Andrew C. Karpenstein Eugene
Eco-nomics
Phi Sigma Pi. Homecoming Commit-
tee (4); Commencement Committee
(4); Junior Week-end Committee.
Marion Lay The Dalles
E1lglish Literatu're
Chi Omega. Pot and Quill; Zeta
Kappa Psi.
F rank Dyer J ue
Zoology
Salem
Eugene
Edna May Largent Silverton
EducJtion
Aipha Xi Delta. Class basketball (I);
Varsity Debate (2); Zeta Kappa Psi.
Vice-President (3); Y. W. C. A. Coun-
cil (2), (3), (4); Women's Forensic
Manager (3); Varsity Rifle Team (4).
Education
Psi Kappa
Carl ]aquet
]os'ephine Kirtley
Histo·ry
] )aisee Leffler Gaston
Jourllalism.
Henciricks I-Iall. Transferred from Pa-
cific University.
\Vade H. Kcrr Eugene
Dranw and the Fine Arts
Kappa Delta Phi. Senior Company:
Major of Cadets: Officers' Club, Sec-
retary-Treasu rer (4).
] :lmes K. King Prinevillc
Lr.1.(,'
Ph, Gamma Delta. Phi Dclta Phi.
}-j cnry Karpcnstein Eugene
Ccrmoll
Phi Sigma Pi. Oregon Kllig'ltS; Y.
W. C. J\. Cabinet ('), (2), President
(.1): Agora; University Glee Club (4);
Glee Club Quartet (4); Friars; Phi
Mu Alpha; Student Council (4).
Areta Littlejohn
Historv
Gamma Phi Beta ~
Athcna
86
Doris Sen!?;stacken Marshfield
E'1lgh"sh Literature
Kapl,a Alpha Theta. French Club,
Secretary (4).
Charles E. Kenyon Eugene
B1(siness Adm1'/t';sf'ratiolt
Louisc M. Lconard Portland
B'IIghsh Litcraf1tre
\Villa C. Loomis Eugene
1\1nf"em~tics
Oregon Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet:
MaClematics Club.
Edwin I'vIills Kirtley Pendleto 1
Edu r rf:'o'll
K:>ppa Sigma. Varsity FOJtha!l: \I",.
sity Wrestling; To-Ko-Lo: Y. )If.
J\. Cahinet: Order of the ,,'"'- ,.
Helen Bertha Mayer The Dalles
English Lite1'ot'wre
:Hendricks Hall. Junior Company.
Florence]. McGillivray
Pipestone, Minn.
Education
Kappa Kappa Gamma
87
Rose Amelie McGrew Eugene
Mathematics
Delta Zeta. Senior Company.
Darrell D. Larson Imbler
Drama and the Speech Arts
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Upsilon,
President (4); Mask and Buskin,
President (4); Orchestra; The Com-
pany; Phi Mu Alpha; Oregon Knights.
Tai Fook Lau Portland
ArchitectuTe
Gertrude Mae McIntyre Helix
Romance Languages
Alpha Delta Pi. Spanish Club; Home
Economics Club; French Club.
Linley Howard Lutz Yocalla
Business Administration
Portland
Pearl City
Lucile E. McClung
. S ociotog)'
Chi Omega
Hugh C. Latllam Silverton
Ecol1omics
Ph, Delta Theta. Friars; To-Ko-Lo;
Varsity Football (2), (}), (4); Var-
sily Basketball (2), (3), (4); Varsity
Baseball (2), (3), (4).
Tetsuichi Kurashige
Law
Dorothy R. McKee Portland
Physical Education
Ktippa Kappa Gamma. President
Women's Athletic Association (4):
Ilead of 1 rack (3); VarsIty Baseball
(2); Class Baseball (I). (2). (3), (4):
Ut.:rman Club; Orchesus; Forum.
Leonard L. Lerwill Brownsville
J01frnnlism
Sigma Delta Chi; Emerald staff; Ad
Club. Edwin B. Lyman PortlandJ011YIlaiism
Psi Kappa. Delta Thcta Phi: Crafts·
man Club.
Olive Belle Merry Silverton
}ounwrism
Alpha Delta Pi. Entered as a Junior
from V\'illamettc University,
Marion MacMaster
Edu.cation
Eugene
Dan Lucas
Zoology
Tillamook
88
:Francis W. Linklater Hillsboro
Gcology
I'hi Kappa Psi. Entered from Pa·
cific University. Sigma Upsilon;
IT,'mmer and Coffin: Condon Clnb:
Lemon Punch staff (3) ; Sunday
Emerald staff (3); Homecoming Direc·
torate (4).
Eloise McPherson Portland
Nfusic
Alpha Delta Pi. Mu Phi Epsilon:
Girls' Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4);
Kwama.
Constance L. Miller Centl'alia
JlIfusic
Hendricks Hall. Girls' Glee Club (I),
(2), (3), (4), s,ecret<\;·y·'Treasu reI'
( d).
Hugh McColl Vancouver. B. C.
B11Sillcss Admi"istraf1'on
Hachelordon. Tran~ferred from the
University of British Columhia. Var·
sity Cross Country (4); Heta Alpha
P,i; Varsity Track (4).
Jason C. McCune Portland
Business AdministratioJL
Alpha Tau Omega. Student Council
(2); Emerald "0" (2); To-Ko-Lo;
University Ad Club; Chamber of Com-
merce, President (3); Oregon Knights;
Alpha Kappa Psi; Manager Oregana
(3); Secretary Inter-fraternity Coun-
cil (3), (4); Pan Xenia; Home Com-
ing Dir,ectorate (4); Republican Club;
Executive Committee (4).
Ellen M. Mylne McMinnville
Phvsical Education
Susan Campbell Hall.
Ra vMeKeown Marshfield
. Zoology
Beta Theta Pi
Elizabeth Nelson Caldwell, Ida_
Nlnsic
Gamma Phi Beta. Entered as Junior
from University of Idaho. Mu Phi
Epsilon; eke Club (4); Student Ac-
tivities, Music Committee (4).
89
EugeneiVJ ae M. McLean
Geology
SIgma Nu. Condon Club.
Grace Murfin Milwaukie
Romance Lang'ttages
Hendricks Hall. Pi Lambda Theta:
Forum (4); Le Foyer Francais; E1
Circulo Castellano.
Verne S. McClellan
Klamath Falls
Florence M_ Moorhead
J unction City
Normal Arts
Alpha Omicron Pi. Normal Arts Club,
President (4); Allied Arts Club; Temi-
nids, Secretary (3).
Phi Delta Phi_
Law
Troy L. McCraw
Economics
Phi Kappa Psi.
Bernice Frances Mver Ashland
S oC';olor£J'
Susan Campbell I-Tall. Y. W. C. t\.
CcunciI.
90
James A. Meek Portland
Economics
Phi Gamma Delta. r)merald (I);
Manager Varsity Basketball (2); Man·
age" Men's Glee Club (3); Oregon
Knights, President (3); Class Presi·
dent (3); Order of the Emerald "0";
H"meeoming Committee (I), (2), (3),
(4)·
Marian Edith Nicolai PortlancI
Er/1fcatiol1
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Class Swim·
ming (I), (2), (3), (4); Head of
Swimming (4).
Collis Powell Moore Moro
Business Administration .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. l'reshman Base-
ball; Varsity Baseball (2), (3).
J enn ie Noren Portland
Englt'sh Litet'oture
Delta Gamma
Charles T. Murrey Salt Lake
Business Administration
Psi Kappa. Heta Alpha Psi.
Jack S. Myers San Diego, Cal.
Med';c;nc
Phi Delta Theta. To·Ko·Lo; Friars:
Yell Leader (4); Student Council
(3), (4); Baseball Manager (2), (3);
Director Junior Prom (3); Homecom-
ing Committee (2), (3); President Co·
01' (4); President California Club (3).
Nellie Nygren .Albany
Boton.'\'
Howard J. Nottage Newberg
Mathematics
Friendly Hall
Hazel T. OrcharcI Sweet Home
l-listor'jl
William Nettleship Walla WalIa
B1/siness Admillislrat1'on
Dorothy Ostrander Portland
English LitC'rature
Pi Beta Phi,' Enter'ed from Oregon
Agricultural College as Sophomore.
Walter Lyle Palmer Baker
Economics
Sigma Chi. Men's Glee Club; Varsity
Swimming; To·Ko·Lo.
9 1
Laurel
Portland
Friendly Hall
Raymond L. Potter
Geology
Clarence A. Potts Portland
Law
Psi Kappa. Delta Th,eta Phi.
Andre Pellion Sarthe, France
Romance Languages
Hendricks Hall. Transferred as a
Junior from St. Elizabeth College,
New Jersey.
Sarah May Parr
Ed'ucation
Benjamin Pollack Portland
Business A dmin-istrat-ion
Fri,endly Hall
Portland
Corvallis
John Willis Piper
] o1trnalism
Beta Theta Pi
Mary Ottinger Eugene
Ed1tCation
Entered as a Junior from the State
Teachers' College, Valley City, North
Dakota.
Ray Sam Page
Zoology
Ivan F. Roberts The Dalles
Phvsics
Phi Delta Theta..
Philip H. Ringle Salem
Economics
Sigma Chi. Varsity Baseball; Order
of the "0."
SalemMerrill D. Richmond
Architecture
Shannon Pettinger Oswego
English LiteratuI'e
Chi Omega. Pi Lambda Theta; Col·
legium Augustale; Normal Alumnae
Association.
Katherine Emily Pinneo Astoria
Drama and the Speech A,·ts
Chi Omega. Executive Council (4);
President of Pan·Hellenic (3); Mask
and Buskin, Vice·President; Pro and
Con; Univ.ersity Company; Junior
Vod·viJ Committee; Senior Play Com·
mittee.
Benjamin Reed Portland
EC011,omics
Sigma Alpha E.psilon. Class Treas·
urer (4); Lieutenant·Colonel R. O. T.
c.; Officers' Club, President (4);
Soccer Team (4); Emerald (I); Ore·
gana (I).
Irene Laura Perkins Portland
Physical Edu,cation
Hendricks Hall. Hermian Club.
Dallas C. Rice Milton
Edncat£on
Oregon Club; Mathematics Club.
Rae Lucile Peterson Astoria
EJlgHsh Lite1~at11re
Alpha Phi. Transferr·ed as a Junior
from Reed Colleg.e. Forum.
Frank Carvel Rice Portland
Business Admiru"strat1:on
Phi Kappa Psi. Basketball SquaJ
(2); Varsity Tennis (3); Order of the
"0."
92
Claude Robinson Portland
ECOHomics
Friendly Hall. Debate (2); Executive
Council (3); President Associated
Students (4); Tau Kappa Alpha;
Alpha Kappa Psi; Agora; J;'riars.
Marion Playter Portland
foun-tolism
Kappa Alpha Theta. Mu Phi Epsilon.
Remigie B. Ronquillo
Tubao, La Union, P. 1.
History
Founder of Ol-egan Varsity Philip-
pinensis; Eugene Filipino Club, Presi-
dent (4); Cosmopolitan Club.
]\'1. Marie Porter Ashland
Geology
W. Arthur Rosebraugh Salem
La,,'
Sigma Chi. Phi nelta Phi; Order of
the "0"; Varsity Track; Yell Leader;
Student Council (4); l~hodes Scholar.
Ruth Margaret Powell Roseburg
Mathematics
Hendricks Hall. Or,egana Staff (3),
(4); Math,ematics Club.
Arthur Sarell Rudd Pendleton
J01wnalism
Phi Gamma Delta. I'o-Ko-La; Sigma
Delta Chi; University Ad Club; Friars;
Pres. P. 1. P. Ass'n (4); Emerald
staff (I), (2); Associate Managing
Editor (3), Editor (4); Manager Men's
Glee Club (2); Y. M. C. A. Execu·
tive Council ('), (2), (3); Junior
\rVeck·,end Directorate (3); Homecom-
ing Committee (I) (3); Student COLIn·
cil (4); Hammer and Coffin; Ordel-
of Emerald ';0."
Ethel B. Prather Los Angeles
English Literatu're
Delta Gamma
Raymond J. Russell Eugene
B'Usiness Administration
Kappa Sigma. 'I'ransferred frol11 ·Uni-
versity of Idaho as a Senior; Crafts.-
man Club.
Leila B. Ptack Juneau, Alaska
Romance Langnages
93
Law
Friendly Hall. Pbi Delta Ph.i; To-Ko·
Lo; Oregon Knights; Class Treastl rer
(3) ; Class President (4) ; Co-op
Board.
CorneliusSelma W. Rhode
Edncotion
Hen ry E. Schaefer Cottage Grove
Law
Phi Gamma Delta. Varsity Basket-
hall (3), (4); Varsity Baseball (3).
Alfred E. Shields Cape Horn, Wn.
Economics
Koppa Sigma. Varsity Football; Or-
der of the "0".
Mary Estelle Raker Portland
Sociology
Alpha De]ta Pi. Entered from Pa-
cific University as a Junior; .Spanish
Club; Varsity. Debate (4).
Vern etta V. Ouinlan Grants P,tSS
EugUsh LiteTatn1'e
Alpha Xi Delta. Class Baseball ('),
(2), (3), (4); Varsity Baseball (,);
Ciass Basketball ('), (2), (3), (4);
I-Jockey ('), (3), (4); All-Star Hockey
Team (3).
Portland
La GrandePaul A. Sayre
Theran B. Sausser
Economics
Fnendly Hali
Pearl Mary Pyritz Reedsport
Physical Ed"cation
Susan Campbell Hall. Hermian Club;
Executive Council of \¥omen's Ath-
letic Association (4); Class Hockey
(3); Class Volleyball (3)·
Lynetta L. Quinlan Grants Pass
English Lite1'a't1(,1'e
Alpha Xi Delta. Class Baseball ('),
(2), (3), (4); Basketball (,), (2),
(3), (4); Hockey ('), (3, (4); AlI-
Star Hockey Team (3).
Dewey Scarbrough Eugene
Bus-£ness Adm'in1:sl1'otion
Phi Sigma Pi. Craftsman Club, Treas-
urer (4).
94
Geraldine Sanford Portland
English Literature
Benjamin F. Shontz Eugene
iVlediC'ine
Phi Sigma Pi. University Band (l),
(2), (3).
95
Halsey
John Day
Margaret E. Seymour Gardiner
Ed'ucation
Alpha Omicron Pi. Varsity Rifle
Team (2), (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
(4).
Cleona Margaret Smith
iistory
Edith May Sliffe
Music
Mearl R Snyder McMinnville
Geology
Psi Kappa. Delta Theta Phi.
Albert Ralph Spearow Eugene
Psychology
Delta Tau Delta. Varsity Track (2),
(3), (4); Koyl Cup (3); Order of the
"0."
EugeneAlex Carlton Shipe
Geology
Theresa B. Robinette
Summer Lake
Physical Ed'ueotian
Hendricks HalJ. Daly Club, President
(4); Hermian Club; Varsity Baseball
(l); Class Baseball (l), (2), (3), (4);
Basketball (2), (3), (4); Hockey (l).
Eugene Francis Short
Long Beach, Cal.
]ourno!-ism
.Alpha I'au Omega. University Ad
Ciub, President (4); Hammer and
Coffin, President (4); Lemon Punch;
Junior \I\feek-end Committee; 1-listorian
Staff (4).
Charles Speare
Ph),s,:cs
Eugene Ethel L. Stone
Mathematics
Eugene
1-i elen E. Smith Portland
Botany
Alpha Xi Delta. So mara.
Taylor E. Houston Burns
}OUYllah"sm
Phi Sigma Pi. Emerald staff (7.); ~ight
Editor (3); News Edit<>r (3): Sunday
Emerald (3) : Associate Managing
Editor Emerald (4); Associate Editor
Oregana (4); Sigma Delta Chi.
Arthur C. Sutton Portland
P/i,\'sics
Phi Delta Theta. -Engineers' Club.
Wallace Wilson Stranc Ontario
Bu.iuless Administration
Phi Sigma Pi. Oregon Knights; Man-
ager University G1<.", Club (3); Fresh·
mer \l\/restling; Varsity \Vrestling
(2) j Inter-Fraternity Council (2L
(3), (4).
96
Vivian B. Steuding
Sociology
"Knppa Kappa Gamma
Eugene
Elizabeth Strowbridge Portland
Education
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Class Swim-
ll1ing (2), C,), (4)·
Alfrcd S. Tcllcl- Portland
A1'c!11'tccf1f1'e
Psi Kappa. Delta Theta Phi.
Miriam F. Swartz Salem
BlIsi'lICSS A dm1',,,isfratio II
Oli Omega. Mortar Board, President
(4); Gerlinger Cup; ''''omen's League
Executive Council (3), (4); Phi Theta
Kappa, President (4); Pro and Can,
President (4); Junior Week-end Com-
mittee; \,Vomen's League Delegate
(2).
Alexander Trachman Santa Rosa
Journalism
Edna Muriel Thornber Eugene
Botany
Samara, Secretary-Treasurer (4)·
~
Harriet Lyle Veazie Portland
Physical Edllcation
Hendricks Hall. Mortar Board; Herm-
ian Club; Pot and Quill; Eutaxian;
Dial; Executi vc Council 'V. 1\. A.;
Historian Staff: Orchesus; Varsity
Rifle Team; Class Swimming (3);
Ciass Hockey; Class Track; Class
Basketball; Class Volley Hall.
Beatrice Irene Towers Garibaldi
Romance Languages
Spencer R. Trowbridge Bandon
Business A dministra,tion
Phi Sigma Pi. Inter-Fraternity Coun
ell (3), (4)·
Dorothea Elizabeth Von Berg
Albert Lea, Minn.
Ed11cation
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Mae WorreI1 St. Anthony, [da.
Economics
Cyril Fraser Vallenlynt' Portland
Mcdic':nc
Phi Gamma Delta. Oregon Knights;
Homecoming Committee (2), (3);
Men's Glee Club (2), (3)·
Joseph Neal Underwood Eugene
Busilless A dm;'11 istration
EugeneLester Turnbaugh
Journalism
'Ire Nu
97
....
Albert H. Vincent Los Angeles
ECOllomics
Delta Tau Delta
Crystal Hazel West Nyssa
Jjd1tcation
Delta Omega. .Pi Lambda Theta,
President (4).
Lester S. Wade Waseo
B1iS;lIess Admi111'strntion
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Emerald (3),
(4); Order of the Emerald "0"; Ore,
g::ma (4); Manager University Or-
chestra.
H. Edyth Wilson Astoria
Romance Languages
Alpha Chi Omega.
Frank H. Vonde1' Ahe
Chem,istry
Alpha Tau Omega
Eugene Charles Walkel' Creswell
BlIsi."ess Admi1l1'stration
Phi Kappa l:>si
98
Vi1'ginia West Portland
E"glish Literature
Gamma Phi Beta. Spanish Club. Vice-
President (4): \Vashington Club, Sec,
retary (4): lIolllccoming Committee
(2), (3), (4).
Karl L. Vander Ahe Eugene
Gcology
Alpha Tau Omega. Varsity Football
(2), (3), (4); Order of the "0",
President (4); Condon Club.
Nancy Lucile Wilson Olympia,
] 01t1'11nlism
Kappa Ka.ppa &::l111 111 a. Theta Sigma
Phi; Pot and Quill, President (4);
Emerald Staff (2), (3), Day Editor
(3); Women's League Council (2);
Lemon Punch Staff (1); Order of the
Emerald "0."
Lester A. Wilcox Marshfield
Cllcmistry
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Entered as a
Junior from Albany College; Mathe,
matics Club.
Eugene
R. Harold Wynd Eugcne
Botany
Oregon Club; Vice-President Agassiz
Club (2).
99
Eugene
Botany
Clare Yoran
Delta Gamma
Floyd D. Wright McMinnville
Economics
Phi Delta Theta. President Order of
the "0"; Phi Mu Alpha; Craftsman
Club; ,arsity Baseball (2), (4); Vice-
President, Y. M. C. A. (3); Homecom-
ing Commi ttec (4) j Chai rman Jun iar
Jazz Jinz (3); Director University
Band (4).
1)on Zimmcrman Eugcne
Geology
Phi Kappa Psi. Friars; Condon Club;
French Club; Order of the "0"; Stu·
dent Council (4); Varsity Baseball
(2), (3), (4); Freshman Baseball;
Var,ily Basketball (3), (4); Y. M.
A. Cabinet (4).
Beulah Wright Portland
English Literatnre
Delta Zeta
Ronald Homer Williamson
Des Moines, Iowa
Economics
Phi Gamma Delta
Reese Clinton Wingard
kledicille
Kappa Delta Phi. Entered as a Junior
from Pennsylvania State Normal
School; Varsity Traek (4); Oratorical
Contest (4); Manager University Lec-
tures; Manager Varsity Wrestling (4).
Seniors of \x/hom no Photographs were Furnished
Marie M. Porter Ashland
Selma W. Rhodc Cornclius
Reta Wilma Ridings Eugene
Marjorie S. Spearow Eugenc
Helen Stoppcnbach Portland
Cora Eliz·abeth TenEyck Sandy
Estel Newton Akers Portland
\l\Tilliam Bittncr Portland
George C. Bronaugh Portland
Walter]' Brown Newberg
John Rodell Bryson Eugenc
Victor E. Campbell Portland
Adolph Cereghina Troutdale
Tom W. Chatburtl Bandon
Charles R. Chick Eugcnc
J. H. Collins St. Helcns
Charles E. English Eugcnc
Eddie E. Evans Eugene
John C. Findlater Eugene
Henry M. Foster Eugene
Eugene
Eugene
Portland
YamhillJean M. Goodl'ich
Maurice T. Gourlcy
Prentice Leon Gross
Robert A. Hawkins
Delbert V. Hill Eugene
Harold B. Holdman Pendleton
Clinton 'Howard Mill Valley, Cal.
Donald D.Huntress Portland
Donald R. Husband Eugene
John William Johnson Portland
George W. Johnston Dufur
Harold L. Karo Portland
Earl James Kingsley Eugene
Lloyd LaLondc Vancouver, Wn.
Linley Howard Lutz Yoncalla
Hugh Neal McCallum Eugene
Howard 1'. McCulloch Portland
Ray McKeown Marshfield
Mac M. McLcan Eugenc
Glen Ellis lVforrow Eugenc
Vishnu V. Oak Albany
John]. O'Farrcll Eugcn e;
Frederick L. Rice Milwaukie
George W. Riddle Grants Pass
Victor S. Risley Milwaukie
Haddon Rockhey Portland
\Vistar Rosenburg Prineville
James Hale Ross Toledo
Frederick M. Roth Springfield
Moe Sax Portland
Herbert Scheidt Hillsboro
Merryl C. Shaver Suthcrlin
Archie P. Shields Cape Horn, Wn.
Waltcr Jerome Taylor Vale'
Raymond Gene 'Whitten Portland
Homer A. Wise Engene
Eugene
Eugene
Portland
Portland
Portland
Portland
Corvallis
Ashland
Eugene
Eugene
Portland
St. Helens
Newport
The Dalles
La Fayette
Portland
Pauline Beck
Ruth Esther Benson
Patricia Byrne
Bessie H. Christensen
Esther 'Ch ristcnsen
Gertrude F. Collins
Virginia E. Pea rson
Dorothy Cushman
Dorothy E. Dixon
Edyth Lucile Driver
Hulda Hafner
Betty Hunzicker
Anabel Jean MacKenzie
Gcrtrude '. Manchcster
Helen Bertha Mayer
Elizabeth O. Nelson
100

\Voodward Myers Powers Curry
Glass of 1925
rrO YALTY to the larger interests of the University
..J,...( fostered by a unified class spirit has marked tIle history
of the class of '25.
From our Frosh parade in '21 to the new Junior \iVeek-end
progl:am of '24, our class policy has been constructive and
progressive. }\Ifodification of many campus traditions to meet
the changing conditions of a fast growing University have
received our heartiest support.
Our Frosh bonfire, the last before limitation was decreed,
was the tallest one that ever blazed on Kincaid field. As'
sophoni.ores we ,i\rere the first class to take an active stand
against freshman hazing, not failing, however, to instill the'
class of '26 with Oregon spirit by equally effective means.
Our SOpll Tnformal surpassed even our Frosh Glee, and real- .
izing tllat the traditional Junior \!Veek-end as put on by our
class would so far exceed any ever before attempted, the old
custom of entertaining guests was abolished and the event
made an all-university affair.
That in the discreet exercise of our upperclass authority we
have not forgotten how to play, was evidenced at our JazZ"
Jinx. Daily the promise shown by our class as freshmen is
'. being fulfilled and our success as seniors is already assured.
MARGARET POWERS, Secretary_
102
'rapfer
JTathaway
Park 5ch roedcr
Wi Isol1 Metenl f
Krcssl11an
('ook
Junior Week ~ End Committee
ElJWJN TAPFER, General Chairman
JUNIOR PRO.\I
Mary llathaway, Chairman
Fcatllre
Dick Carruthers
Penelope Cehr
Bill Poulson
Josephine Ulrich
Decoratiolls
Edgar Bohlman
Georgia Shipley
Ralph Hamilton
Josephine Evans
Hazel Borders
Music
Bob McKennett
Bernice Yeo
Prograllls
vVarren Ulrich
Norma Wilson
Al Sargent
Catherine Spall
Floor
Russell Burton
Willard Marshall
Marie Myers
Genevieve Phelps
Refreshutents
Mary Jane Dustin
Lucile Douglas
Jack Rogers
Joe Ellis
Patrons
Edwina Richen
Junior Seton
c.\1\0£ FETE
Hesden Metcalf, Chairman
Floats
Ted Gillcnwaters
Wave Anderson
.Alice Tuthill
Elmer Peterson
Lighting
Paul Hoppe
Delbert Finnegan
Henry Wostell
Blea.chers
Jack Day
Bert Gooding
Feature
Chuck JOSt
Winifred Graham
Campus Luncheon
1\1 aude Schroeder
Augusta DeWitt
M elba Byrom
Wava Brown
Mary Griffen
Eston Humphrey
Laverna Spitzenberger
Elam Amstutz
Lowell Angel
Marguerite McCabe
PUBUCITY
Katherine Kressman
Ben Maxwell
c.\ ~I pus lJA Y
Randolph Cook, Chairman
:Stt'wart Sawtell
Henry Heerdt
Clyde Zull" rs
PJ{OG[{AMS
Bruce Curry
Rupert Bullivant
Lawrence Robertson
ATHLETICS
Gordon Wils.on
J ens Terjesen
Trt1tnan Yates
ENTERTA1N MENT OF GUESTS
Don Park
Gladys DuBois
Florence Blake
Betty Tillson
VOlJ-VrL
Don Park, Manager
Dave Swanson, Director
Progmm
Elizabeth Robinson
Joy Johnson
Bernard McPhillips
Stage
Virgil Mulkey
Pauline Bondurant
Henry Sheldon
Propel'ties
John Simpson
Hilda Chase
'°3
l
I
I
.'\ kcrs Akin }\!cid
Amundson C. Anderson F. Anderson
Andrcws .\ngcll Armitage
Austin Damanl Bacon
1\1. Bakcr Backstrom Bartholomcw
.\dkisson
;\mstutz
\V. Andcrson
f\shrnead
L Baker
Aldrich
,\nderson
,\rl11strong
Hailey
1°4 ,
105
106
107
le8
1(;0
Hardenbcrg
Hathaway
Heffelfinger
Hill
JIoon
Hardes
Hartwig
Heerdt
High
Honkanen
A. Hamilton
Harris
Heckman
Higgins
Hoflich
R. Hamilton
Harding Hardy
Haydcn Hayes
Helliwell Hcnrikson
Hipe Jloar
110
Fortmillcr Foss Fountain rrank~on Gabriel
Gamboa Gay Gehr Geoghegan George
Gerlinger Ge;'hard G:dley Gillen waters God frey
Goedeckc Goldsmith Gooding Gorrie Graham
Grcene Griffcn GOl:c1y lIaglund Ilaincs
11;0
Howe
Hulvey
R. Huntress
V. Jackson
D. Johnson
Hoskins Houk Houston
Hubbard E. Hughes V. Hughes Hulac
Humphrey Humphreys HUllt F. Huntress
Igoe Inabnit Ireland J. Jackson
:\LJcnkins R.Jcnkins E.Jones H.Joncs
111
112
H. Johllson
Kerr
Kitts
Lawrence
LinkJater
1tf. Johnsoll
Kidder
Kressman
Leonard
Lomax
II3

Peck
M. Peterson
Poill
R. Prillaman
Parker Paul
D. Peek W. Peek
E. Phelps G.. Phelps
Potter Poulson
Purdum Pyritz
Pesterfield
M. Phillips
Powers
Quinby
!I5
116
117
liS
Taggart
Tetz
Troy
J Ulrich
Vondersterre
\
I
,
I
II9
oN
1
_
_
sst:Jo
a
.w
u
w
t[doS
NN..
Stephenson Buchanan Frazer Runes
FRED." RUNES, Secretary.
Ola%% of 1926
President, Kenneth Stephenson
Vice-President, Maurine Buchanan
Secretary, Freda Runes
Treasurer, Joe Frazer
~ HE sophomore class is known by its pep. The parties we
U have given, the underc1ass mix, the lively meetings have
all contributed to our reputation-the peppiest class of all.
One of the first events of the year was the mix. These
mixes are known for their squareness, and the last one was no
exception. Of course, our men carried off the honors, as was
expected. They could not have lost to men, one year less wise
. .
111 expenence.
The first class dance was a hard-times-no-date affair. And
it proved such a success, that the next dance was also no-date.
This first one was given at the Campa Shoppe and was well
attended. Unheard of and unthought of costumes were created
and shrieks of amusement could be heard all evening issuing
from the hay-filled room.
The second dance was given in January at the College Side
Inn. It was a masquerade and as far as pep goes, no one could
have missed the fact that it was a '26 party.
The officers have managed all sophomore business well,
and it is due to their work as well as to the natural pep of the
class that all we have clone has been a success. We hope it
will ever be as successful.
123
Pliy
Gl-ipper
Coplan Dodge
Ratlch Owens Myers
lJeWitt Dell Climcli
Wood Slad·c
Murphy
Camphell
Moelelen
Hoyer
Fitzsimmons
nuchanan
Kwama
SOPHOMORE HONOR SOCIETY
Founded March, J9[2
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Maurine Buchanan
Margaret Boycr
Esther Church
Phyllis Coplan
Dorothy Dodge
Lucinda Dell
:\Iildred Marsh
:VIaude Schroeder
Marv Skinner
Nor;"a Wilson
Mary Alexander
Marcella Berry
Luella Hausler
r24
Anna DeWitt
Helen Gripper
Mar!!aret FitzsimmonsMab~l Madden
Edna Murphy
Dorothy Myers
1922
Cleo Base
Ruth Akcrs
Edwin;] R;"hc"
Catherine Spall
1921
H em"yetta Lawrence
Virginia Pearson
Gwladys Keeney
Vclma Farnham
Vi'"ginia Owens
Ethel Campbell
Elizabcth R,wch
Marian Phy
Katherine Slade
Jan et \iIIood
Ruth Scnscnich
Gencvieve Phelps
\illava B'"own
lVlelba By,"om
Eloise 1'vfcPherson
Adah Harkness
Beulah Clark
Stephenson
Krausse
Callo"'::ty
Mauthe
Kelsey
Goodell
Saari
Gunther
Southwell
"a,-Ianel
Mautz
Sinclair
Dahl
Blaesing
Mills
Farley
.\nderson
II ill
Mays
\ \' in terer
Martin
To-Ko-Lo
Carl Dal:1
Ted Mays
Jerry Gnnther
Alvin Hills
Walter Kelsey
SOP1:-l0MORE BONOR ORGANIZATION
Orga11i:::('d January T2, 1912
ACT] VE MEMBERS
Steele Winterer Albert Sinclair
Ben Callaway Ogden Mills
Myron Goodell Joseph Saari
Roy Farley Otto l\bnthe
_L\ rnold Southwell Powell Garland
Kenneth Stephenson
1923
Fred Martin
Bob Mautz
Herman Blaesing
Paul Kransse
Louis Anderson
Archie Shields Hugh Latham
1924
Raymond McKeown Douglas Farrell Jack Myers Lyle Palmer
Harold Chapman Arthur Rudd Jason McCune Marvin Lncas
Vietor Risley Panl Sayre I'roy McCl-aw William Johnson
Edwin Kirtley Jean DuPanl Lawrence Cook Harold Potter
]925
J ens Terjeso!l Gordon "Wilson Russell Burton Hemv Heerdt
Ed Tapier Jack High Dick Carruthers Elme;- Peterson
1927
Robert Neighbor William Beattie Tne Price James Foreste1
John Boswell Ben Lombard "r.:l1lerSOll Edwards Lauren Conley
Arnold Kiminki Alan Schmeer Robert Coffey Algot vVestergren
Robert Officer Robert Creamer Don J e£fries Ralph Staley
Henry Hall Pete Brooks Earl Chiles Trig Kjelland
Otto Vitus Rex Adolph Rohert Love James Reinhart
Philip Bergh John Stimpson Verne Folts Carl Johnson
12,3
Pi Phl 13QClm~rs '
--~
~ ....
... ,
rr',,¢ ",,;;"i"! 4F'+er-
!"lo". A.M.
, "fdi+-h ~ l<of'G - ChOJrI1Ji!~ __,,-
.Much
<ldo
4~t
.....hi,,&
2.0 ~i,,"+, e.gg6
..:..~'
fi f"OIl\'l1llllt CI"b-1rtCln
Look vs over,I<id !
Wh<l+s ,,",ong here1
,:?6

SS'lllO
U
'llU
lt[SS.IJ{
St[.L
00..M
Bak,er Zehrung Miller Morgan
Glass of 1927
President, Lowell Baker
Vice-President, Clifford Zehrnng
S ecrefary, Frances Morgan
7'1'easurer, Lavern lVI:iller
r-r:;., HE ship of '27 has sailed merrily on during the past year,
V in spite of the fact that there was no captain to show the
helmsman the channel for the first term. However, Cavtain
Straub came back to his "biggest and best" and found the
hearty welcome of his crew awaiting him.
The two big events given to the campus by the freshmen
were both successful in every way. The first-the Homecoming
bonfire-was grand in its towering flames. The men worked
for weeks preparing the materials, and the noise from Kincaid
field the night before the big event was great enough to dis-
turb the placid dreams of surrounding houses. The fire was
lighted before the parade and the rally, and in this way was
seen by everyone.
The Frosh Glee, February first, was originally decorated
and everyone was satisfied with his good time. The deco'ra-
tions were new to campus dances-a senior bench, a frosh cap,
punch bowl, lights in shapes of Oregon "O"'s were all clev..
erly "campusy". The committee worked hard and showed
the stuff that £rash are made of.
We lost the llnderclass mix. But we put up a good fight
and next vear is our turn to win. We all can bet on that.
Yes, the class of '27 is imbibed with Oregon spirit.
FRANCF.S MORG,\N, Secretary.
I29
G . ,GIrlS I,Ip.
.M.en of all work
GCI",,,,.l'~iRe.wQ. .
-vie. postd F.r +hIS.-
Ma,'d of
c:lll ",o..k
l-{e sho",. hi, shiFf
API (oII/F"t +&,,&J4 ~ ll~
11.G."'%il'elrllln+ CV~d 'O,S•.~'+Ql"! (Ij~ th~yf
1.1"


!{ockhcy l-lig~1 Skinner Dillard Meek iVIycrs \rVright
Farrell Edlund Henson Linklatcr McCune Beattie
Homecoming Directorate and Committees
DIRECTORATE
Haddon Rockhey, General Chairman
Jack High, Assistant Chairman
Mary Skinner, Secretary
Publicity
Douglas Farrell, Chairman
Ben Maxwell
Nancy Wilson
Monte Byers
Catherine Spall
Welco'ming
Douglas Wright, Chairman
Andrew Karpenstein
Luella Hausler
Herman Blaesing
Adrienne Hazard
Noise Parad:!
Eddie Edlund, Chairman
James Leake
Ralph Crandall
Edd Haney
Augusta DeWitt
Dance
James Meek, Chairman
Winona Dyer
Charles Spear
Russell Gowans
Marie Myers
Rally
Jack Myers, Chairman
Ted Baker
Fred Martin
Velma Farnham
Mary Jane Hathaway
Call/pus J,unchcol'
Georgia Benson, Chairman
Marjorie Hazard
Laverna Spitzenberger
'H enryMcl ier
Clara Wheelhouse
Rooms and AccoNunodatio/is
Milson Dillard, Cl'airmau
Adah Harkness
Herbert Brooks
Frances Simpsc!1
Hulda Guild
Naturalization
l,'raucis Linklater, Chairman,
Earl Shafer
Edwina Richeu
Basil Burke
Rosalia Keber
Featu-res
Lot Beattie, Chairman
Ted Gillenwaters
Virginia West
Marion Lay
Harry Meyers
Field Committee
Jason McCune, Chai rman',
Lawrence Cook
Joe Frazer
Tom Robinson
Marguerite McC:bc
<~~
~--
/'
~~~
- --::-
'J)"
Homecoming, with the blaze of the frosh bonfire, the great pep rally, the noise
parade with its flare of fireworks, and, above all, the gridiron strnggle with O. A. C.
is the crowning event of the year for Oregon's aluJllni.
'34
nomecoming
~ HERE is no time quite like Homecoming. It;s
U gaiety, not unmixed with a wistfulness born of the
realization that the guests are members of our own
family, very dear guests who can remain only a short
week-end and at the end of that time go scampering off
again to the great world outside whicll allows of no
loitering along the way to play.
The week-end starts with the Frosh Bonfire, a mam-
moth structure erected at the expense of many nights'
sleep by the £rosh-and the week-end ends with many
smaller fires around which many smaller groups gather
for last chats and last reminiscences. It is the spirit of
the fire that somehow makes Homecoming for us. It is a
sort of symbolism.
The pep parade during last Homecoming was differeut
from any other in that it was a little noisier. And the
fireworks were a little brighter. Students, alums, mer-
chants, townspeople, everyone turned out for the deluge
of borns, whistles, shouts, steam sirens, and bells.
Best of alL most looked-forward-to of all the events of
the week-end is, perhaps, the gridiron struggle with the
sister institution, O. A. c., when the hordes of yellow
chrystanthemlls mingle with the myriads of deep orang'c
chrysanthemums on the way to the bleachers, and at a
signal all is breathless still.
The week-end passed all too quickly last year, and the
grads left their vacant places all the more keenly for hav-
ing come back a little to show us how it would be.
135
The canoe fete on the old mill race. the campus luncheon. painting the "0" on
Skinner's Butte, the tug-o'-war-all these make Junior VVeek-end a gala c\'ent for'
Oregon students and their "prepper" guests,
T;l6
Junior Week=enb
.~ S ~ omec.omi ng welcomes back to the eager arms of cam~us
. fnendshlps, the old and dear grads of all the years. J U1110r
vVeek-end looks forward and welcomes with a different kind of
eagerness the "preppers" from all the high schools of the state.
And the·.i uniors reign and work (rather more work than reign)
during one uproarious week-end.
The canoe fete with all its eerie beauty of night-dimmed loveli-
ness was one of the crowning events of the occasion. As always
the campus luncheon was the scene of color and noise and laughter
and chatter, food in great quantities and co-eds in OTeater quantiti~s.
seniors on whose heads sombreros rested heavily and importantly,
preppers bewildered, amazed. impressed. tired.
Junior \t\Teek-end i. one of the occasions of the year when the
"0" on Skinners' Butte receives a fresh and glaring spring coat
of paint, due to the vigilance of the ever-present seniors. and the
uncomplaini'n<; cooperation of the ever-willing freshmen. Occa-
sionally measures are taken to dampen the too-great spirits of cer-
tain exuberant frosh.
After the week is over, and the 10nO'-planned events are passed,
the weary committees are reposing in their own bed. for the first
night after the tired preppers have climbed sleepily aboard the
trains. the campus settles down once more to ordinary life in an
ordinary way. nut the festivities are remembered in retrospect, long'
a fter the worries and wearinesses are forgotten and pas. ed.
Such was last Junior \t\Teek-end. To the Junior Clas. !
137
Junior Wedt=enb
'~s Homecoming welcomes back to the eager arms of caml~us
. friendships, the old and dear grads of all the years, JUl1lor
Week-end looks forward and welcomes with a different kind of
eagerness the "preppers" from all the high schools of the state.
And the' juniors reign and work (rather more work than reign)
·during one uproarious week-end.
The canoe fete with all its eerie beauty of night-dimmed loveli-
ness was one of the crowning events of the occasion. As always
the campus luncheon was the scene of color and noise and laughter
and chatter, food in great quantities and co-eds in greater quantiti~s,
se~liors on whose heads sombreros rested heavily and importantly,
preppers bewildered, amazed, impressed, tired.
Junior Week-end is one of the occasions of the year when the
"0" on Skinners' Butte receives a fresh and glaring sprin~ coat
'Of paint, due to the vigilance of the ever-present seniors, and the
uncomplainin<; cooperation of the ever-willing freshmen. Occa-
sionally measures are taken to dampen the too-great spirits of cer-
tain exuberant frosh.
After the week is over, and the long-planned events are passed,
the weary committees are reposing in their own beds for the first
uight after the tired preppers have climbed sleepily aboard the
trains, the campus settles down once more to ordinary life in an
ordinary vvay. nut the festivities are remembered in retrospect, long
after the worries and wearinesses are forgotten and passed.
Such was last Junior \¥eek-enrL To the Junior Class!
137
The Underc1ass Mix-which the sophomores always win-is an cxciting evcnt for
participants and onlookers. The scnior cops kecp the crowel out of the way of the
push-ball and the tug-o'-war.
1.18
lIpril Frolic
~ O:\IETll\1ES the question of whether women can have a really
good time without any men present gets the best of the
worthy members of the more robust sex, and they try pretty hard ro
see for themselves. Hut the women demonstrated to their own
satisfaction that one of the peppiest evenings of the entire year
was this one to which no escorts came.
Costumes of every kind and description appeared at the g=11a
event, and some which baggar description altogether! But Gerda
Brown captured the prize of the evening for her costume, as did
Delta Gamma for the stunts.
Senior neap Week
~ E:-': lOR leap week-and leap year! And add to that a very
desirable crop of senior women, not too timid, and a g'oodly
proportion of senior men, better looking than usual and very sus-
ceptible to feminine flattery. Shake well together. An infallible
mixture guaranteed to cheer the most downcast was the result dur-
ing the senior week of blissful freedom from domination by the
male.
Eating, dancing, v~alking, riding-oh the senior women have
shown the men just how many ways a elevoted hero can fincl to en-
tertain his light-o-love, The Kappa Koffee, with Kate Pinneo in
. evidence, and the annual Bar Room Dust at Hendricks Hall were
only two events in a crowded week.
But all good things must end, and senior women now walk
demurely down library steps, and never is one of them heard cle-
manding a date, or murmuring, ''I'll be there to get you in a taxi,
Honey I"
13!}
vVater bags-plenty of them-and hoses are among the chief implements of war used
])1' the sophomores in the frosh parade. a:ded as always by the trusty paddle.
14°
uue Oregon :Qlebge
The annual University pledge day was held on
November 1, when the students make public acknowl-
edgment of their debt to the people of the state.
Governor \rValter L. Pierce of Oregon, adminis-
tered the pledge to the student body. The pledge
reads as follows:
"As a student at the University which is mall1-
tained by the people of Oregon, I heartily acknowledge
the obligation lowe. The opportunities open to me
here for securing training, ideals and vision for life
I deeply appreciate, and regard as a sacred trust, and
do hereby pledge my honor that it shall be 111y most
cherished purpose to render as bountiful a return to
the Oregon people and their posterity, in faithful and
ardent devotion to the common good, as will be in my
power. It shall be the aim of my life to labor for
the highest good and glory of an ever greater com-
monwealth."
o
I4!
Embryonic journalists, wOl1ld-be geologists and the Oregon Knights, are among
the campl1S organizations that "perform" for the assembled multitudes on the library
steps prior to initiation.
'42
.....
"Shine, mister ?" "See yourself for a dime!" vVhile the junior girls in gay att,ire
brought in the customers, the men of the class did the dirty work, shining boots and
shoes 011 Junior Shine Day with Eugene's poor as recipients of the proceeds.
14:1
Journaltgm Jamboree
There was not a student of the school of journalism or a professor
either for that matter, who was not present at the annual journalism
jambouree. unless he was sick in bed or traveling in Europe. With
the spirit always identified with the ever-growing crop of pen-pushers,
the evening was one long uproar. Doughnuts and cider helped things
along considerably. Paul Joneses, and tag dances, wildly hilarious,
were the feature of the evening. Little girls in knee-length frocks
frolicked with pirates and sheik~, and ministers danced with staid old
maids. Altogether it was a "huge" evening.
Long night vigils at the desk were forgotten, messy copy of youthful
news-hounds was a discarded responsibility, the well-oiled, smooth-
running' typewriters of the "shack" ceased their customary music, and
all gambolled far from the press and printers' ink. The annual jam-
bouree is one of the reasons why so many students major in journalism.
J44


Virgil Earl
Director of Athletics
'47
new era in Oregon Sports
W ITH the coming of \'irgil Earl, comes a new eraof Oregon's sports. He comes t Oregon, llis
alma mater. to direct the athletics of the. cbool on whose
team. he once played. enc1er him. Oregon enter a new
anc11arger field of athletics and must be judo'ed from no\\'
on by ller accomplislllllents of tIle day and not by the tra-
ditions of pa t succes. es.
Earl's advent ees also a material ChanO'e in the per-
sonnel of the coaching staff of the university. "With one
exception, every varsity sport has a new mentor to mold
the Lemon-Yellow' representatives on o-ridiron, court
and diamond int fighting machines that will reflect credit
upon their institution.
One of the changes bring Gill Reinhart back to Ore-
gon to handle both basketball and ba. eball and although
it i Billy's first start at collegiate coaching, his succe ses
at basketball have indicated that he i perfectly capahle
of handlino- the position. nother change puts .J oe "NT ad-
dock at the helm of the varsity football ship and his
records give ample grounds for the belief that he will
make his pre ence very much felt in eoa t football circle..
Oregon is no longer a little institution tllat must suf-
fice with a mere handfull of candidates for the various
team. The ever-increasino' enrollment means that the
growth will become felt in the athletics of the school.
Thi means that first-cla s substitute, the backbone f
any athletic team, will be a\ ail able. It also means that
a whole. eason's work on the part of a coach \~Till not he
sent to naught because of the injury of a fir t string
player.
And so, let us forget a pa t which heroes of other day.
have filled with glorious victories ancl bend our efforts to
build up for Oreo'on a record of athletic achievements
which will peak for themselves.
148
The Team
The Backfield
149
Dart Shy Bill
The Coaching Staff
This combination is one that
needs no introduction to the read-
ers. Shy has just completed a six-
year period as head coach of Ore-
gon's grid men. An Oregon grid-
iron star in his under-graduat~
days, Shy came back after gradua-
tion and coached football at his
alma mater till last fall. when he
resigned. Later developments have
proved that hy has forsaken the
coaching game for a business
career.
Bart has served as line coach
since rrraduation and in all proba-
bilities he will be on the job next
fall whipping Oregon's forward
wall into shape.
Bill is the boy that tapes up the
smashed ankles and kneeds out the
sore muscles. He has only been at
Oregon for a paltry twenty odd
years and will probably be here for
the next twenty. In addition to
acting as trainer during the fall
and winter, Bill is head track men-
tor during the sprino' months.
Joe Maddock
Oregon's New Coach
Joe Maddock comes to Oregon
as the head coach of football after
years of experience both as a player
and a coach. His last coaching
venture before taking the helm of
the Lemon Yellow grid machine
was in Idaho Falls, where he
coached the high school to a state
championship.
Before that, he was head coach
at the niversity of Utah, and the
records show that he lost a very
small percentage of his games.
After leaving Utah, he went back
to Michigan. his alma mater.
where he acted as assistant coach
under "Hurry-Up" Yost for two
years.
Business ventures carried him
\Nest again and he became inter-
ested in a chain of mercantile stores
in Idaho. Now, upon the recom-
mendation of his old coach. Yost.
he comes to Oregon with the
v, hole-hearted support of student..
alumni and athletes.
I-T unk Hits the Line
Captain Chapman. Quat-tel-
Sax, Half
With less than two weeks of actual practice
before the start of the season, in which the mould
four lettermen and a crew of last year' subs
and frosh into a fighting machine, Coaches Shy
Huntington and Bart Spellman rounded out an
ao-gregation that won three games, tied one and
lost four of its conflicts of the eight-game
season,
Considering the fact that the team was com-
posed, for the large part, of inexperienced men,
and that sickness and in juries detractecl mate-
rially from the season' ~vork, the showing of
the Lemon-Yeilow squad was considered very
creditable, The biggest single blow of the sea-
son came when Hal Chapman, Ali-Coast quarter,
who was to play his last game under Oregon's
colors, wrenched his knee in scrimmage just
previous to the tilt with the 'Washington Huskies.
Karl Vonder Ahe, veteran lineman, was con-
fined to his bed for several weeks with ton-
silitis (luring the crucial part of the season.
Terjesen, Kirtley and others received minor in-
juries that kept them below their top form.
Oregon, 40; Willa-mette. 0.
The season started in an auspicious manner
when Huntington's crew journeyed to alem
and administered a 40 to 0 trouncing to the
Willamette Bearcats. In this first tussle the
green line that was whipped into shape by Bart
displayed such a force and clrive that the varsity
The Whole Staff
backs were able to shove over the fi rst touch-
down after six minutes of play by traight line
bucks.
Nectrly every man on the squad 'got a chance
to break into the fray and, to a man. they dis-
played a mid-season drive that has seldom been
seen in such early !:;ame. Ken Bailey and Gene
~ hields. last of the famou hields trio. won
their spurs at gU'lnl positions. and although
comparatively I i<.:;h t. these two showed a speecl
that earned them the regular varsity berths.
In the backfield happy and Hunk demon-
strated that they had retained their Dunch from
the previous year and ripped great holes in the
llearcat forwarcl defen e for substantial gains.
Terjesen and Kirtley displayed their wares in
snch a creditable manner that both were u. ed
extensively in the games that followed. Moe
Sax relieved Chappy during the latter part of
the game and he also won himself a regular
l'erth at half. by virtue of his ability a an open
field runner.
One of the greatest problems of the coaches
at this staO'e of the season was to develop a
pair of ends to fill the places left vacant bv the
absence of Rud Brown. Rill Spear and Terry
Tohnson. The three men who loomed a their
successors were Risley. 1\1autz and \iVilliam on.
O1'('goll . .~5: Pacific, 7
The varsity continued the winning streak
Captain·elect Reed
Latham, Full
153
The Aggie Rooters at the "Big Game"
Vonder Ahe, Tackle
Mautz, End
when the Pacific Badgers fell before the Lemon-
Yellow onslaught by a score of 35 to 7 on Hay-
ward field. The same drive that characterized
the performance of the varsity was present in
the Pacific game, and although the Reel-Shirted •
Badgers led most of the first quarter. Shy's men
soon started an offensive that could not be
denied. The only Pacific score came on a lanD'
pass from Pintella to Tucker. who evaded the
Oregon secondary defense and raced across the
goal.
The Badg-er lead did not last long, however,.
as the varsity came back and with a mixture of
line smashes and passes soon ran the score out
of danger. Sax and Chapman were the big-
ground gainers in this ~ame and on several
occasions the diminutive Sax rippecl off runs of
more than 20 yards.
Or('gon, 2r; Whitman, 0
On the following week-end. the varsity jour-
neyed to Pendleton and trounced the Whitman
eleven to the tune of 21 to O. The speedy var-
sity backs put out a brand of offensive that was
too much for the lighter Whitman agg-regation
ancl Ore~on scored in every period except the
third. Chappy and Latham were the bi~' guns in
the Lemon-Yellow offense and the former ac-
counted for 86 yards from scrimmage. Whit-
man was dangerous in the second and fourth
quarters and even after Oregon had scored in
Sax Around Right End
Gene Shield, Guard
\Vilson, Center
the final canto, the Mis -ionari s started a march
down the field that ended on Oregon's ix-yard
mark, where the varsity line braced and held for
downs.
Oregoll, 0; Idaho, 0
A week later, the Idaho Vandal came to
Euo-ene and held the varsity to a . coreles tie.
The figures of the game showed that the var-
sity surpassed the Vandals in every department
of the game but lacked the punch in the critical
moments when a yard or two meant a score.
Twice Oregon ucceeded in driving the ball
inside the Idaho five-yard mark but each time
lacked the drive to push it the remainino- yards.
This was the turning point of the season for the
var. ity, as previous to this game, re on had
not lost a game and after it she failed to win one.
Oregon, 7; W. S. c., 13
On November 4, Oregon took her first de-
feat of the sea. on from the \iVashington tate
ougars on their home field by a score of 13 to
7. The muddy field prevented the light reO'on
backs from gaining a foothold and their speed
availed them little. while the muddy turf was
more of a help to the heavy Cougar back.
Oregon's score came in the la t quarter after
Chappy had returned a punt to vVashinoton
tate's 14-yard line. fter several play, Chappy
ploughed over the g'oal and converted the try
for point. Earlier in the game. an Oregon
155
On Idaho's One-Ya,'d Line'
Kirtley,lIalf
.\l1der 011. naif
offen. ive drive put the ball on the ougar two-
yard mark but a short pa . over thc goal line \\'as
intercepted.
Oregol1. 3: Stallford, q
On the following- week-end. the val' ity en-
trained to Portland and took its second defeat of
the season at the hands of the ,tanfonl ardi-
nals. The final count \\'a 14 to 3. The fca-
ture of the conte t was the line plunging of
Nevers. the big. tanford fullback. Thc varsity
line was unable to \\'ith tancl the smashe of the
mammoth Red-Shirt backfield.
Oregon got the bad brcak of the game when
a fumble of the initial kickoff gave th South-
erners the ball on Oregon 14-yanl line. 8y a
supreme effort. however. the varsity line I raced
and held for downs and Chapman kicked out of
dang'er. Oregon was saved from a hutout when
ITal Chapman booted a beautiful field goal fr 111
placement from the 37-yard mark after an aerial
attack had put the ball deep into. tan ford terri-
tory but had failed to . core.
Oregol/. 0: O. A. C. 6
A fter a rest of two wceks. came the tradi-
tional battle with the !\ggies ancl. contrary to
tradition. the Aggies succeeded in hanging up
their first victory over regan ince 1917. Price.
the Beaver quarter. broke away in the second
CJuarter and made a 7..J.-yard dash over the re-
gon goal for the only sc re of the game. The
Sax Cuts Through Tackle
fray ended 6 to 0 in favor of O. A.. C. Inci-
del~tally, that was the only score that an Aggie
team had scored against the Lelllon-Yellow in
five years.
Outside of this long run for a score, the
play was fairly even throughout the rest of the
game. Oregon·s best chance to score came in
the third quarter when nob Mautz sifted through
the heavy Aggie defense and blocked one of
Gill's punts near the Beaver goal. He made a
frantic grab for the ball but it eluded him
and Price recovered it on his own five-yard
mark.
Oregon, 7; Washington, 26
Oregon wound up the season with the
Huskies at Seattle and, after fighting the North-
erners to a standstill in the first half, finally suc-
cumbed to the reserve offensive of the heavy
Purple and Gold team.
Immediately prior to this game, Hal Chap-
man received a badly wrenched knee in practice
and was forced to watch the game from the
idelines. In the absence of Chappy, little Moe
ax took the whe('l and piloted the Oregonians
in a manner that left little to be desired in hi
last appearance in collegiate football.
Oregon's crippled lineup led the beefy
\iVashino-tonians through the first half, making
a touchdown on a blocked punt. Later in the
first half, however, Washington scored when
Williamson, End
Sinclair, Center
157
Thc Aggies on the Defcnse
Terjesen. Tlalf
Bailey, ;uard
IS8
one of Latham' punt took a queer twi. t and
rolled behind his own O'oal to be recovered by a
Husky forward. Washington failed to kick
goal and the score tood '1 to 6 in favor of the
Lemon-Yellow at the end f the fir t half. In
the second half, the battered Oregon lineup wa
unable to with tand the driving offen. e of the
:\'ortherner and WashinO'ton scored three
time, running the final count to 26 to 7.
*
The greate t shortcomin o' of the reO'on
eleven was that there was a paucity of reserve
strenO'th. \1\ hen injurie and ickne thinned
the ranks of the reO'ulars, as wa the case, there
were none to step into the breech without cau inO'
a weak spot,
Graduation will take quite a toll from the
squad this spring and many of the reo'ular
have played their last game. Hal haplllan,
who e three years of collegiate football have
been rewarded by hi selection as (luarterback
of the mythical All-Coa t eleven. I a e and in
him Oregon lose one of the headie t pilot since
the days of Bill teer, The receivinO' half of
the Chapman to I atham pass combination has
also played his la t ~ame under Oregon' color,
Hunk's ability as a pa er, kicker and receiver
'~'ill be O'reatly missed next fall.
On the line, Karl Vander Ahe and Cogs
Campbell will be the greatest losse a the e two
Bunk Gives 'Em a Stiff Left
b~ys ago-regated some 400 pounds of mighty
scrappy tackle material. One of the vacancies
will be very ably filled by "Cap" Dick Reed,
while it will probably be a fight between Kerns
and Kjelland, of the frosh, and Gooding for th
other tackle berth.
Risley and William on, two of the regular
wingmen, wil1 also be among the missing next
fall. Both of these men put in their first year
on the varsity last season and it will be up to
Coach Maddock to develop a running· mate for
Bob Mautz, the other varsity end.
In all, 17 men received sweaters at the end
of the season. Vic Ri ley, Bill Williamson and
Bob Mautz were the ends to receive the award,
while Karl Vander f\ he. Cogs Campbell and Dick
Reed were the tackles who played the required
time. Jack Bliss was a few minutes shy of the
necessary time but was voted a letter on account
of the wonderful showing made before his in-
jury in the Stanford game.
Gene Shields, Ken B1ailey, Al Sinclair and
Fat Wilson are the remaining linemen who re-
ceived sweaters. In the backfield, the regular
combination of Hal Chapman, Hugh Latham,
Moe Sax and J ens Terjesen were awarded let-
ters, Chapman and Latham each receiving their
third award. Eddie Kirtley and Louie Anderson
complete the list. Risley, End
Jack Day, Mgr.
159
.60
~~~fr 1f~aII~~YJLO~~I1n
,-----

Billy Reinhart, Coach
IThe Squad
Hobson. T'orw2.rd
(;i1lcn waters. Gua rd
In Si;i~c 0 f the fact that the services of SIX
lettermen were available at the beginning of the
season, Oregon \las not rated very high by the
sport critics at the beginning of the season.
l3illy H.einhart had I~een elected late in the fall to
fill the place left vacant by Bohler as basketball
mentor and as he was coaching his first univer-
sity team. some were dubious as to whether Billy
II'ould Le able to hold hi' own against the old
coaches of t.le other northwest institutions.
As the season wore on and the Ore<;on vic-
tories began to pile up, the doubt gave w'ay to
praise and in spite of the fact that Oregon fin-
ished but third in the northern section of the
Coast Conference, the campus was unanimous in
its approval of Heinhart and his coaching:..
methods.
.-\ fter dis')osing of the early season oppo-
nents in a busines -like manner. the Lemon-
Yellow opened the conference season on the
home floor. Fehuary -+, by nosing out the Uni-
versity of \i\iashington Ih,s);ies by a CO,1l1t of
29 to 28. The game was a see-sa II' thriller from
start to finish with the vars:ty finally victorious
after Bob Hesketh, visitin~' forward. failed to
Yell Staff in Action
convert a paIr of free throws at the end of the
game.
Four davs later. the varsitv continued the
winning str~ak by trouncing the Ago-ie quintet
at the Eugene armory by a 25 to 20 score. n
the following evening Reinhart' aggrezation
duplicated its performance. hano'ing up 27
counter to 20 for the range and Black. This
second game did not count in the con ference
standings. however. due to a conference ruling
to that effect.
Takino- to the road the followino- week, Ore-
gon suffered her fir t defeat at the hand of the
1daho Vandals, score 34 to 21, but on the fol-
lowing day succeeded in lowering the col rs of
the Washington State COlJO"ars to the tune of 38
to 31. On the way home. the varsity had little
trouble in hangin o' up a 51 to 28 victory over the
\lVhitman ::'ITissionarie. On the road, Reinhart's
machine was handicappecl by the absence of
TLal Chapman, veteran guard, who wa forced
to stay behind and nur e a badly wrenched knee.
Ted Gillenwaters. a newcomer, worked in
happie's guard in a favorable manner and al-
though he lacked the offensive power of the
King, Forward
Jost, Center
he developed into a mio'hty tough
for the opposing' offense to slip
Lathal11 1 Center
Icier man,
proposition
through.
] ust before the return game with Whitman,
H.einhart's squad received its fatal blow when
little Earl Shafer went under the uro'eon's
knife for appendicitis. It did not, however, keep
the varsity from tromping on the Missionaries
a~'ain, ...J.l to 15. On the following night, how-
ever, the weakened varsity took a 27 to 25 de-
feat at the hands of the Idaho quintet in a O'ame
that rivalled the Wa hin::,;ton tilt for an excit-
ing finish. At the close of the ::,;ame the score
stood 25 all but in the overtime period the Van-
dals 'lipped the leather through the loop while
the varsity was unable to score.
Two more defeat followed when the var ity
fell before the \Va hington offense on their home
court by a score of 29 to 22 and 10. t to the
. ggies in a rough conte. t which resulted 22 to
17 in favor of the Ags. In between times, how-
ev r, the var. ity demonstrated that it . till had a
punch left by taking the lon~' end of a 33 to 29
score from the Cougars. The second game of
the . A. C. erie went to the Beavers also by
a 28-22 count. Jn the last rrame of the season,
the Lemon-Yellow triumphed over the Willam-
ette Bearcats on the alem floor. The final count
was 34 to 23.
In the northwest conference the varsity hung
up a record of eight games won and five lost and
succeeded in running the total score to 469 as
again t 321 for the opponents. Including all of
the game. that Oregon played, both conference
and non-conference, she anla. sed a total of 664
points arrainst a total of 424 for her opponent.
check up of the season's figures reveals
the fact Hunk Latham, who for the past two
years ha been the premier pivot man of the Pa-
cific Coast. wa the high point man of the squad
with a total of 91 points in eight
conference game, an average of
alma t 12 point to the game. Lath-
am's points came from 34 field goals
and 36 counter from the foul line.
Russ owan~. who held down one
of the forwarrl berth through the
conference sea. on, came next with a
total of 52 point. frol11 19 field bas-
kets and 14 converte I fouls. I ob-
son, the other regular forward who
graduated fr0111 last year's frosh
five. was third with 41 points. 16
field uoal and 9 fouls.
The even men who \\'on their
letter la t ea on were Latham.
hapman, owan. Shafer. Rock-
hey, Hobson and Gillem-vaters.
Latham and Chapman won their
third sweaters. Cowans, Rockhey
amI hafer their second. and Hob-
son and Gillemv:tter. their first.
Latham, Chapman, hafer and
Rockhey will be 10. t to the team
next year and their los will be
keenly felt. although. ome good ma-
terial in the shape of huck Jost,
Gunther, Stodd'lrcl an d . ome good
frosh will be ctv::tilable next year.
Ithough Oregon did not take
the championship, Billy Reinhart
won for him elf a permanent place
in the heart of the reO'on student
1ady. 11 i. work wa. such a SllC-
ces in view of the injuries that
166
befell hi. men, that both students
and alumni joined in givin o' him the
praise he j u tly deserved.
He brought a new ystem of play
into Oregon ba ketball which laid
the greatest stre. s on the team play
of the men. His fast breaking of-
fense and hard checkin o' five-man
defense was a revelation to the local
fans. Reinhart is the young'e t
ba ketball coach on the 'oast from
the point of varsity coachin o' ex-
perience, but his performance lead
one to believe that he ha a brilliant
future if he chao es to stick with
the coachin u game.
After the season was completed,
a meeting of the lettermen in the
hoop sport decided that the captain
for the ensuing year would not be
elected thi year but that he should
be elected next fall by th men who
are engaued in the sport.
When the selections for the AlI-
Coa t five were made known, it was
found that Hugh Latham was the
unanimou choice for the pivot po-
sition. The choice of Latham makes
the econcl year that I.lunk was
selected for the mythical team. His
floor work, scoring ability and
height were the factors that made
the sport critics and coache con-
sider Hunk as the out tandin?, cen-
ter on the coast.

Feb. 4*
Feb.' 8':'
Feb. 9
Feb. 13':'
Feb. 15*
Feb. 16
Basketball Summary
At
Oregon 29 vVashington 28
Oregon 25 O. A. C. 20
Oregon 27 : O. A. C. 20
At
Oregon 24 Idaho 30
At
Oregon 38 W. S. C. 31
At
Oregon 51 Whitman 28
At
Oregon 41 Whitman 15 Feb. 22
Dregon 25 Idaho 27 Feb. 2Y'
At
Oregon 22
At
Oregon ""JJ
Oreo'on 17
Oregon 22
Oregon 34
Washington 29 Feb. 25'"
...... , \11/. S. C. 28 Feb. 27':'
At
...................... O. A. C. 22 Feb. 29'"
..................... 0. A. C. 28 Mar. 1
At
................... Willamette 23 Mar. 4
"'Marks Conference games.

Bill 11;lyward
pear w Ready to Try for the vVorld's Record
\Vhile the Oregon varsity track ter fail d
to WII1 a conference meet la t year, they pro-
vided hot competition for their opponents. The
ummary of the ea on in a few word is thi :
Oregon lost two conference meet, one to Wash-
ino·ton at Seattle and the other to O. . C. on
Hayward Field, placed second in the University
of '" ashington relav carnival, and took fourth
place in the Coast onference meet at Pullman.
Dill Hayward had some of his early season
track hopes crushed when everal of his main-
:tay point-gainers failed to meet the scholastic
requirements in the ,,yinter term. Bill went back
to work and produced a quad of cinder artist
in the Spring quarter that caused their oppo-
nents considerable worry in the ensuing meets.
The team was composed of a few star first place
men in the pole vault, sprint and relays, with-
out enough second and third place takers to in-
sure a well rounded aggregation. Spearow
was the outstanding point-gainer for the team,
"nd was good for 11 or 15 points in any CO\11-
'Detition. in the pole vault and jumps. He shat-
tered the Coast Conference record in the pole
vault here in the dual meet with the Ago-ies by
clearing the bar at 13 feet 1 inch and 34/100.
Tn trying for the worlel". record he came heart-
breaking close to topping the tape at 13 feet 60
inche . or % inch better than the present mark.
On May 28. the printer entered the Wash-
"Obie" Winning the 220 gainst O. A. C.
ington relay carnival, and by virtue
of winning the 100-yard clash, the
half-mile relay. and taking seconcl
in the 440-relay. came home with
second place. "Ole" Larson, cap-
tain. made his mark in this meet
by taking the lOO-yard clash away
from Vic Hurley, the \lVashington
flash. in 10 flat.
The annual Junior week-end
meet with O. A. C. was captured
here by the Aggies in a hectic fin-
ish. 72 to 59. The green jerseys
flashed first in the sprints, pole
vault. 440. discus, and gave the vis-
itors a hard rub for the meet. Lar-
. son and Oherteuffer tied for fir t
in the century at 9.9 seconds.
On the followin<Y week-end. the
varsity met Washington in a cluar
meet in Seattle. falling victims to
the Huskies by a 80 to 45 core.
The weather was extremely unfa-
vorable. and no exceptional records
were made. Spearo'w was unable-
to enter the pole vault because of
the high wind.. and the points from
this event were divided equally be-
Rosebraugh Risley Peltier
Spearow Broad-jumping
tween the two schools. Jack Hunt
won his spurs in this meet by tak-
ing a first in the high hurdles.
As was expected, California,
thrice national intercollegiate cham-
pions, walked away with first hon-
ors in the coast meet at Pullman,
altholwh by a narrow margin. Ore-
gon placed fourth with 2-1- points,
largely due to the effort of Spear-
row, the sprinters. and the relay
team. Spearow was second high
of the gathering with II noints.
Considering the strength of the op-
McCune Kays
posing teams the Oregon men made
a very creditable showing.
Only three new men won their
letters in track thi year. Hunt
made his in the high hurdles,
Kamna in the discus, and Harden-
burg in the 440. The other men
making' their letters were: Captain
Larson and Del Oberteuffer. in the
sprints: Vic Hisley and :-\rt Rose-
brall~·h. relay; Spearow and
Bowles. j llmps: "Speed" Peltier.
half mile. making a total of II
awards in all. Ralph pearow
Lucas
1 i3
aile of Bill's Timber Toppers
was elected as captain to lead the
squad next year.
Captain La ron. Oberteuffer.
Bowles and Peltier will be lost to
the quad next season through
graduation. II were con istent
men to place in their events. but
with the remaining lettermen to
form a nuc1eu . and with a number
of prollli ing candidates coming up
from this year'. strong fre hmen
team it look like a favorable year
for Oregon on the cinder oval next
season.
174
The return of rt Tuck to chool
will give the var ity another star of
the first magnitude. who can be de-
pended upon to annex from 10 to
15 point in any meet. Spearow
and Tuck will form the nucleu.
around which the re t of the squad
will probably be built next ea on,
and they will be called upon for
ome 25 points between them. If
enough econd place men can be
developed the Lemon-Yellow will
neces arily be feared by the other
conference track team.
Ilardenhurg
"How to Put the Shot" in Six Easy Lessons by Bill Hayward
The Distance en;w The 1{clriy Team
175
World's Records
(These records were compiled by the [nternati nal Amateur Athletic Federa-
tion in J923. Since that time everal of the records ha\'e been broken, but until
they are accepted by the T. A. A. F. they a"e not official.)
Event
Time or
Distance H lder
Date
Established
lOO-Yard 9% s.......... r Dan Kelly* 1905
1H. P. Drew ]914
l Charles Paddock 1921
2::!0-Yard :..0% s..... .. .CharJes Paddock 1921
440-Yard 47% s .]. E. Meredith 1916
, O-Yard 1nl. 52Y5 5.. . . .]. E. Meredith 1916
l-l\'fiJe A Ill. 12% s Y S. Taber ]916
2-:\file ) m. 9% s A. Shrubb (Gt. Britain) ]90~
H. Jump 6 ft. 7,"6 in E. Beeson ]914
B. Jump 2~ ft. 11% in P. O'Connor (Gt. Britain) 1921
P. Vault. 13 ft. 6 in Charles H ff (Denl11ark) ]922
Shot (16-1b.) 51 ft. Ralph Rose 1909
Discus 156 ft. 1Ys in J. Duncan :......... 11112
Javelin 66.10 metres':"' .. .]. Myyra (Finland) 1919
H. Hurdles (120 yards) l-1o/s s E. J. Thompson 1920
L. Hurdles (220 yards) 23% s rA. Kraenzlein 1898
1J. J. Wendell. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19 til
l R. Simpson 1910
"'[(elly is :\n old Or gon track star.
':":'Approximately 20:'; feet.
BH88BllLL
(;cnrgc Rohler, Coach
The Varsity
After winning three out of the first
four games, the varsity baseball squad
got into the clutche of an unbeatable
slump which lasted the remainder of
the season and the Lemon-Yellow ma-
chine lost the last fourteen games.
From t>he standpoint of games won
and lost, the season was a dismal fail-
ure, but when one considers the ma-
terial that was developed, it does not
stand out as such a fizzle.
In passing judgment upon Oregon's
diamond efforts last spring, it must be
remembered that all of the other teams
of the conference were possessed with
exceptionally strong teams. This was
especially true of the tW() Washington
teams. Anyone who witnessed the col-
lections of fence-busters from the
orthern institutions would not have
argued long in proclaimIng them pret-
ty close to the finished product, as far
as college teams are concerned.
Oregon has always been hampered
oy the weathier when it comes to turn-
ing out a winning combination on the
diamond, the late spring rains making
outside practice almost impossible un-
til after the start of the spring quar-
ter. Coupl,e this with the fact that
the Oregon baseball mentor has to
rlevelop a large percentage of his ma-
Zimmennan Latham Shields
179
Col. Leader on the Oregon Bench
terial after the men are in collegte. and
it pre ents a hard nut for any coach
to crack.
The ,Villamette games the first of
the season had to be po. tponed due to
the inclemencv of the weathrr, but on
thle following' week-end Jupiter Pluv-
ius condescended to let the varsity
tangle hats with the Idaho Vandals,
Rig Roh Fitzke pitchrd the Gem
Staters to a 4 to ~ vicrory in the open-
ing contest, hut in the retu rn gam'~,
the varsity ash-wielder came to life
and pounded out a 13 to 7 victory
over the visitors. Idaho used a pair
of hravers in an attempt to top the
clouts of the Oregon batsmen. but the
hig sticks of Svarverud, Ro and
orsby proved too much for the vi. it-
inl! moundsmen.
The Pacific Univer itv nine was
(he next to invade the Le;non-YellO\v
territory and again the varsity . tuck
to their guns and S~'I1t the ir'Vaders
hack to Forest Grove with a pair of
defeats in their bat bag. OTegon took
rhe opening foray by ~ count 'of 11 to
3, hut had to extend them. elves to the
limit to take the long '~ll1d of a 7 to 6
score in the econd cont·est. The hig
difficulty in the .econd engagement
,.,'as the wIving of the Jants of Am-
burn, thr tow-headed Pacific chucken'.
Then comes the sad \)art of the
Svarverud
180
Ross orshy
The Squad at vVhitman
bsebll history of last sea'on. On
May 12 the Webfoot squad Jowr-
neyed 1J~ Corvall is and on the same
day lost a heart-breaking pitching
dUI~1 to the Aggies. Tiny Shields did
~lab duty for Oregon, while Wood-
ward worked for the Ags. The game
was a nothing-to-nothing tie until the
final canto, when a wal k, a stolen base,
and a hit enabled the Beavers to shove
OVl~T th winning tally. The second
game was little short cf ma,~acre,
with the Orange and Black wrecking
crew do-ing the massacre. When the
battle smoke had cleared away, the
Ags stood at the long end of a 22 to 5
count.
Several days later came the visit of
the hard-hitt.ing Cougars of Washing-
ton State. ]ihey started things with
<. bang in the first game and cracked
in six runs in the first three innings.
Although the varsity tightened and
held the visitors scoreI s the rest of
the game, the best the locals could do.
in the scoring line was to run their
count up to three in a seventh inning
rally. On the following day the visi-
ters gathered a total of 13 safe
bingles, which, with the varsity er-
rors, enabled the Pullmanites to
scamper away with a 10 to 4 victnry.
During the Homecoming festivi-
ties, the varsity nine entertained the
Collins Crooks Baldwin
During thc O. A. C. Gamc
Aggi'e5 in a return series and these
worthies duplicated their performance
of ea,rlier in the season and copped off
both sessuom, the first by a score of 11
to 5 and the second 6 to 1.
The varsity ended the season with a
trip to the north engaging with the
University of Wa hington, Washing-
~on State, Idaho, and \Vhitman, with-
out annexing a victO'ry. The Huskies
were t1he first to tack a pair of defeats
on the growing Oregon list. The
fi,rst clash went to the Seattle nine by
the comfortable munt of 13 to 2,
while the second found the Oregon-
ians fighting their way to a 4-to-4 tie
up till the final fram~, in which the
_ ortherners staged a rally and the big
stick of Dick Welts sent the winning
run across the platter.
The Cougars literall y clawed the
Lemon-Yellow stand31rds to shred
when they anneXJoo a brace of free
hitting contests by the scores of 17 to
2 and 19 to 8. The Idaho Vandals
were the next toi give the cellar-bound
Oregonians a push and they did this
to the tune of 8 to 5 and 12 to 8, both
in favor of the Silver and Gold. Ore-
gon dropped the final two-game series
to the Whitman Missionaries, the
fir~t, 6 to 0 and the second 5 to 3.
Cook Moore Myers, Ylgr.
Hunk Latham did slab dutv in the
second fray for Bohler's men- and, al-
though he hdd the Missionaries to
seven hits, he 10 t the game.
Last year marked the passing of
Cemetery ridge as the scene of Ore-
gon's baseball activities, as a new field
has been graded just south of Hay-
ward field. The new diamond will
have a gras infield of the kietde type,
all parts of the infield sloping away
from the pitcher's box.
T1he lettermen whose services will
be available this y,ear are: Ross, Lath-
am, Sorsby, Baldwin, Cook and
Brooks. The other men who received
the a\\"ards are Zimmerman, Shields,
Svarverud and Roycroft.
At
Oreo'on 3
Oregon 13
Oregon 11
Oregon 7
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Orea-on
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Orea-on
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
The Scores of the Season
................................. Idaho 4
................................. Idaho 7
................................ Pacific 3
................................ Pacific 6
At
a O. A. C. 1
5 O. A. C. 22
3 W. S. C. 6
4 W. S. C. 10
5 O. A. C. 11
1 O. A. C. 6
At
2 U. of W. 13
4 U. of ''''. 5
At
2 .. , W. . C. 17
8 W. S. C. 19
At
5 Idaho 8
8 '" Idaho 12
At
o Whitman 6
3 V\ hitman 5
Freddy, Jack and Ted Performing
Order of the "0"
Football
Mantz
Bliss
Williamson
Vonder Ahe
Heed
Risley
Terje en
ax
Anderson
Kirtley
Blake
\tV ilsoll
. inclair
Shields
Campbell
nalley
Latham
Chapman
Wrestling
\i\ ells
Robertson
\i\Th itcomb
Ford
Basketball
Latham
Gowans
Shafer
Chapman
Gi llen waters
Rockhey
Hobson
Edlnncls
Altstock
Track
Spearo\V
Tuck
Hunt
[-{ardenburg
Larson
Kamna
Oberteuffer
Rosebrangh
Peltier
BasebaLt
'or by
Wrio'ht
Ballwin
Cook
'varvernd
Collins
Zimmerman
Hovcroft
Ros
Brook
. hields.. rchie
r,atham
T elln is
William
Rice
Meyer
Culbertson
tarkweather
The Sorrel Club
Back of the. llccess of any mili-
tary venture i the re erve power
that stay back of the firin o' line
and make it pas ible for the men
in action to carryon,
How much like this i collegiate
football if we compare the men on
the firin o ' line to th men who C0111-
pose the fir t team and the re-
serves to the ever prai eworthy
"scrub ". It i not thei r lot to
know the thrill of competition. not
r86
theirs to "'ear the coveted letter. It
is their. only to take the knock of
the var ity, to provide them with
the necessary oppo ition for crim-
mag-e.
!\ n)' prai, e i, too little for the e
men lI'ho 0'0 through four years of
llnrewarded hard knock for the
sole joy of knowing- that they are
doing a man', share in makinO' for
the betterment of Oreg-on' football
teams.

.,~_lGrRG.s6LInG -l,
:
CO<1ch \\"idmer
Jntere!'t in \\Testlin~' took a de-
cided jump last fall and II'ith a
squad of about 12 men. Coach
\iVio11ler rounder! out one of the
best team. that ha_ re lresented
Oregon for many years.
Oregon \\'on but one out of five
meets but several of the meets were
lost by clo e scores. Fou l' men suc-
ceeded in winning their letter. thi!'
year. \iVells. at 175 pounds: Rob-
ertson. middleweig'ht: Whitcomb.
lightweig-ht: and Ford. 125 pounds.
were the men .l'ho succeeded in
winning matches.
Two meets were lost to O. \. c..
one to ldaho. and one to the L'ni-
ver!'ity of \\lashington grapplers.
The Washington taters. however.
]88
The Squed
fell before the advance..; of the re-
gan team.
This is the first year that wres-
tier have won letters since \iVegller.
of the 1922 team. \\'on the award
and it is the first time in the short
history of the sport that more than
one man has fnJfilled the require-
ments for the a\\'ard in the a111e
season.
Oregon \"ill 10 e nonc f her let-
termen for nc -t year and great
things are expected frOl1 next
year's (iUad which Iyill be bolstered
by the stron\; frosh ag~re:~·ation.
The rest f the men who composed
the team are. ul11pton. 125 pounds:
Chatburne. 135: French. 158:
Akers, 175.
The Varsity Swimmers
'With the initiation of wimming
as a varsity sport which entitled
winning member. of the team to
wear the ,. ", Coach h.udy Fahl
developed one of the stronge t ag-
gregation of mermen that has
worn the var ity colors for several
seasons.
Oregon'. forte during the past
season were the 1lunge and the
dives. In the first event both Wis-
wall and 1-1 eider hung up marks
that were ju:t a few feet hy of the
sixty-yard mark. while in the latter.
Horsfall executed ome of the most
difficult dive in a most graceful
manner.
Palmer. Herron. l\Ic abe. Gard-
ner and lor. fall worked in the
sprints for the varsity. while Yoran
and Horsfall swam the di tances.
Gardner and Yoran were the back-
stroke entries and inclair the
breast stroke. Hor 'fall and :iVJc-
Cabe were the varsity divers with
Heider, \iViswall and amuels
workin o' in the plunge.
-nder the tutelag'e of " now"
Park. the frosh aggregation devel-
oped into a group of paddlers that
was nearly on a par with the var-
sity. In the first of a pair of frosh-
varsity meets the varsity beat the
fre:hmen by a lone point while in
the ~econd meet the babes held th~
varsih' to a tie score. Den Lom-
rard. ~ in the sprints. and Lamont
Stone. in the sDrints and dives.
formed the nucleus of the frosh
sCluad an I both men will be valu-
able additions to the varsity quad
next year.
Soccer Squad
.\lthough :occer has not been
recognized on the campus. there
ha. been ([uite an intere t taken in
the sport and about 30 men turned
'out for it last fall when Coach
Rudy Fahl called for candidates.
There were but two game. schecl-
uled dnrinx the season. both of
which were with the f\ggies. Hath
o-ames were dropped to the strong
Beaver aggregation. but both were
hotly contested and lost by close
core. .\ t the rival institution.
. occer is a regular minor sport and
a great deal of time and training is
pent on the sport. while at Oregon
it is not fully recognized on a par
'9°
\\·ith swimming, \\Te tling and the
other minor athletics.
The first conte. t was held at
CorvalIi. at the Aggie I romecom-
ino- and was dropped by a score of
4 to 1. r\ return game was played
in Eugene as one of the features of
the Oregon Tromecoming" week-end
and wa also lost but this time the
game wa m11ch faster and the Ag
were held to a -t to 2 score.
The men who played the best
brand of soccer and who composed
the fi r t team were: Gowan. Pi!.
Pollack. Priestly. Giovando. Irwin.
R ic1nu. TIeatty. . erles. La11 and
Reed. Ruch and H aye. al a broke
into the lineup.
~ (1l\O.6J' qoanuR~
~
The Cross Country Team
Oregon took third place in the
only conference cross-country meet
of the sea on la. t fall. The meet
was a triangular affair with the
niversity of Idaho and Oregon
Agricultural allege as the other
two entrants. Idaho's well balanced
team which entered the meet at the
last moment proved to be the class
of the field and romped home with
the first prize as well as the honor
of having one of the team break
the tape. Williams was the Vandal
who led the field. his time being
15 :59.4, but he wa hard pres ed by
Graves and Butt. of O. A. C.
Tetz was the dark horse of the
Oregon squad. He passed three of
the Aggie runners in a sprint down
the final tretch and took seventh
place. Hugh :'lcColI was the sec-
011(1 Oregon man to cros the finish
line, while Keating, Rob on, and
Muller following him for the la t
three places in the order named.
With the exception of Orval
Robson, all of the var. ity runners
were entering in their first varsity
cross-country competition and their
showing was regarded as very cred-
itable for first year men. Tetz and
Keating are both sophomores and a
O"reat deal is expected from the pair
before graduation cut them from
varsity competition.
The men who represented the
varsity in the triangular meet were
Henry Tetz. Rodney Keating.
Hugh McColl. Orval Rob. n, and
iemon Muller.
S",all
Ricc' \\'il~ia1l15 Meyers
Ilandicapped hy the lack of suf-
ficient court ane! by the lack of a
competent coach. the varsity tennis
team dropped all but one of its
meet during the pa t eason. l\t
the . ame time. three of the men
who represented Oregon on the
courts were pLtying their first year
of varsity competition and when
one considers the difficulties under
which the men IVorked. the show-
in§?: made wa. remarkable.
The men who composed the team
were Captain Steve \l\Tilliams. \\'ho
played hi. third and last year on
the val' ity 1a t year: Leon Culbert-
on, a two-striper: Frank Rice.
I-:Tngh tarkweather and Harry
Meyer. all first year men.
Five meets were scheduled for
the v?- -,jt~; racquet \\'ielders last
year. The first of the :ea on went
to the Willa11lette l'niversity team
by a narrow margin. but shortly
afterward. the varsity took four
out of six matches from the Heed
College aggregation f r the first
and only victory of the year.
The Pacific 'oast Conference
tournament wa. held in Seattle.
May 11. and Oregon had to be con-
tent with third place of the four col-
leges entered. In the Junior week-
end meet with the J\ggies, Orea'on
lost the odd match ane! the meet.
four matches going to the Ags.
while Oregon took but three. At
the windup of the eason the strong-
Tli New Tennis ourts
Iniversity of Wa hington team
came to Eugene and decisively de-
feated the Lemon- Yellow squad by
taking seven ont of nine matche -
\\lith the completion of the ne\\"
court.. just north of I fay\\"ard
Field_ the interest in tennis ha
been decidedly on the increase and
throughont the past year \\-hen the
weather permitte:l, great thron'?;s of
students have had the chance to
play the game that was formerly
played by but ;J. fe\\- _ \ Vhen there
were hut three available tennis
courts at the university, it meant
that not more than 12 could play
at one time with the inevitable re-
snit that there wa - not a great deal
of intere.. t sho\\-n in the sport ex-
c pt by a few who played the game
I;efore coming to the university_
. low it i possible for aJ;ont ten
times that number to engage in the
game and this means that a great
deal of good material will be un-
earthed that has hitherto had no
chance to _how itself_
:\feyers and Rice 111 .\ction
19.1
The Green Cappers
In spite of the fact that the an-
nual Fro h-Rook battle went to the
first year men of the g school,
Billy Reinhart. Daz Williams and
Bob Earl turned out a freshman
team that gave a good account of
itself by winning all of the rest of
the games on its schedule. The
green capper revenged themselves
on the University of Washington
freshmen by trouncing them
soundly to the tune of 20 to 2.
The first to fall before the
smashing offense of the Oregon
babes was the highly touted Colul11-
bia University outfit from Portland
who took the short end of a 7 to 0
score on Havward Field. October
28. AlthOlwh the fro<;h were able
to score but a sin~'le touchdown.
their own goal was never in very
serious danger. thanks to the mar-
velous holding- of the line which
smothered the rushes of Espey.
Johnson and Collins.
'94
On the follo\\'ing week-end,
Linfield College journeyed to Eu-
gene and received a terrific maul-
ing at the hands of the Oregon
youngsters. Defore the timer's gun
ended the fray. the frosh had piled
up a total of --1-6 points. meanwhile
holdino' their lighter opponents
scoreless. Jones. Harrison and
Agee were the big O'uns in the
frosh attack of that game.
In the A rmistice Day affair
which went to the Aggie Rook on
their home field, the frosh line
played a whale of a game. stoppin o'
the rushe of the heavy rook backs
time after time. Throughout the
fi rst canto of the fray, the Oreo'on
babes held a distinct advantarre over
their hosts. In the second half.
however. the rooks pu hed the ball
deep into Ore!Son territory and
after being held for three downs
on the IS-yard mark. \i\ es Schul-
tBob
merick, the mammoth rook back,
booted the pig-skin between the bars
for the only score of the o·al11e.
The frosh wound up the season
in a sensational manner on the fol-
lowing week-end when they sent
the fre hmen from the .niversity
of Washington back home with a
20 to 2 defeat ag-ainst them. The
feature of the g-ame was the punt-
ing duel between Harrison of Ore-
gon and Delaney of Washing-ton.
The Oreg-on babes completed eig'ht
passes for a total of 53 yards while
Harrison averaged 41 yards on 18
punts.
Bez Billy
The men who made their nu-
meral in frosh football follow:
Linemen: Brooks, Kearns, Carter,
C. Johnson, L. Johnson, Stearns,
Kjelland, Dills, Bellshaw and
Adolph. Backfield: Harrison,
~Iimnaug-h, Jones, Ag-ee, Socolof-
sky, Cash, Post, Vitus, Kiminki,
Leavitt, Stonebreaker.
The records show that the babes
piled up a total of 73 points during-
the season and allowed their oppo-
nents but five points and not once
during- the season did they have
their g-oal line crossed.
The Babes ill Action
195
The Frosh
The ire hmen hoopers had what
might 1e termed a very .-ucce ful
sea on. They played a total of 13
conte ts and won all but t\.\·o of
them. During the season they
amassed a total of 440 points
against their opponents' 272.
1. nder the capable coachine: of
Dave Evans. th yearlings devel-
oped one of the fastest and most
versatile fives that has been put
out for several seasons. They Wl:re
well trained in the fundamentals of
the game. and had a quick break-
ing defense and offense which non-
pI used their opponenL.
The freshmen took three out of
the {our game serie. plaved with
the Rooks. The\' \yon loth of the
games here. bv' scores 25-15 and
31-22. decisively olltplaying' the
q\1ad
VIsItors. In the return game at
Corvallis. they dropped the first
contest to the Rook . 1 to 26. but
made a stron~' c meback in the
. econd tilt and swept the ggie
first year men off their feet, 31
to 19.
\iVestergTen and We. terman. at
forwards: ·I-Iynn. at center: Ki-
minki and Reinhart. guards.
formed the first five. Chile broke
into the lineup at forward and
played good ball. Okerberg alter-
nated with Flynn at center. as did
Hug-he in one of the guard Dosi-
tion. A squad of some fi fteen
men tayed o'ut for oractice during
the sea on. and several of them
showed enough prospect to make
them strong candidates for a var-
sity berth next ea on.
The Frosh Team
Excel tional strength 111 the
sprints. weights. and hurdles en-
abled the fro h to turn ont an ag-
gregation that won all of its meets
and provide ome men that are sure
fire var.. ity material. In addition
to this the babes . ucceeded 111
hanging up a victory over the
Aggie yearling for the first time
in three years.
In the fi rst meet of the ea on.
the green cappers trounced the
strong Columbia •niver 'ity team
in Portland. Later the Rooks fell
before the fro h by a core of 68
to 5-1-. The other victories were
with inter. cholastic opponents.
Kelsey. Lewis and Bertrand
were the outstanding sprinters of
the hosh sC[nad, while Mautz,
Beatty and A nderson were the
strong point winners in the weight
events. Cleaver and Eby took care
of the pole vanlt and high jump,
while Tnck and Kelsey were the
most consistent performers at top-
ping the stick'.
The sprinters e pecially will be
a welcome addition to the var. ity
to fill the gaps left by the gradna-
tion of Lar. on and Oberteuffer.
197
La t sprino-'s frosh nine was one
of the most formidable that has
°Taceu Cemetery Ridge for many
year. 'With t\\'O remarkable hurl-
ers in Car on and Harrison, an in-
field that wa airtight. and the
whole crew that was handy \\'ith
the willow, the frosh presented a
lineup that was able to take the
measure of the varsity almost at
will.
Hobson at thi rd, Slade at short,
Bittner at second, and Schafer at
first made up the infield and a hit
that went through these boys was
a well earned hit, indeed, Terrill,
Frame and Toole cavorted in the
outer gardens and also seemed
right at home when they stood
alono-side the platter. Jack Bliss did
the receiving and was another that
could I e depended upon to make
his share of the blow. After
Schafer's lllJury, Jim cripture
held lown the initial sack.
Of the eio-ht major games, the
frosh annexed ix of them, drop-
pino- a pair of free hittino- contests
to the O. ,c. Rooks, In the first
two games of the sea on the frosh
succeeded in taking olumbia Uni-
versity into camp, Then came the
rever es at the hand f the Rook .
On the followino- week-end, how-
ever, the frosh trimmed the trono-
Salem Hio-h team twice and later
revenged themselves by defeating
the Rook in two close o-ames,
Of that team, two members have
deserted the ranks of the amateurs
and are pastiming in the Pacific
Coast circuit uncler the colors f the
Vemon Tigers. Slade and Carson
,ire the men who made o'ood with
the league team, The rest, how-
ever. will return to chool and are
potential varsity material.
The Frosh Wrestlers
Ore,;oll's frosh wrestling crew,
under the direction of Coach Wid-
mer, developed into a scrappy ag-
gregation that was almost on a par
with and should add materially to
the chances of the varsity next
year.
Two meets with the Reed Col-
leo'e mat men resulted in victories
for the babes and although they 10 t
to the ,.;gie R oks they dplllon-
strated that they have lot. of future
promise.
In the fir t meet of the season
with Reed ollege, Fukuda, V/in-
gard, Chri ten on, and Laur won
their matches while Leavitt lost to
the Reed grappler. In the return
meet vVoods, \iVingard, and Lams
defeated their opponents, but ,hris-
ten on and Leavitt lost by decisions.
The Rooks defeated the £rosh by
taking three matches of the four
held. Wingard, Laurs, and Josephs
lost and Leavitt pinned his opponent
to the mat. In thi. meet Laurs,
£rash 145 pounder, received a badly
dislocated elbow.
The men who compo ed the
team were Leavitt, 158 pounds;
Laurs, 145 pound ; Wood and
Wingard, 135 pound : Fukuda. 125
pounds.
199
Chi. Winner of the Doughnut
Due to the action of the inter-
fraternity council. the Doughnut
ports program was abolished and
.as a result the interest in the events
fell off immediately after the ac-
tion.
Phi Gamma Delta annexed the
doughnut ba ketball championship
by defeating Beta Theta Pi in the
plavoff for the title. These two
quintets staged a cIa e race for first
110nor dming the entire eason,
and at the end of the regular
schedule were tied with five wins
and one defeat. The Fiji five
proved their superiority in the de-
ciding contest by swamping the
Betas 20 to ] O. in a torrid game.
The champion hip team was com-
200
posed of Chiles and 13ro\\"n. for-
wards: Flynn. center; Goodell and
Schmeer. guards.
With Walter Kelsey as the back-
bone of the team. Phi Gam also
succeeded in copping the dOtwhnut
track title last pring. The Fnenclly
Hall ash wielder established their
supremacy of the sand lot when
they took the doughnut champi n-
ship for the econd year straight.
The battery for the winnin,..; aggre-
gation was . ausser and Olson.
Sigma Chi won the plaque that
was given to the organization that
should maintain the most consistent
hi~-h place in the. variou events
that were run off uncleI' the dough-
nut program.
Phi Gamma Delta, Basketball Champions
Phi Gamma Delta, Champion Track Team
201
Fricndly Hall. Winner of the Baseball Cup
Sigma Chi also had a good start
toward winning the plaque for thi
year when the action of the Inter-
fraternity council curtailed the ac-
tivities of the Doughnut sports, The
io-s succeeded in copping off the
first hOl1ors in the Physical Ability
pentathlon as welI a wre tIing.
Sio-ma Alpha Epsilon fini hed at
the top of the coli.lmn in the handball
tournament after a series of hard-
fought matches. Bachelordon
proved the class of the field in the
intramural cross country meet.
There has been some agitation on
the campus to restore a part of the
Douo-hnut program and various
prominent men voiced their opinion
as favoring the return of the intra-
mural sports. \11. however, were
against the inter-organization as it
,tood due to the fact that it was so
heavy that it wa a 0Teat burden
for the smaller organization to car-
ry and that it was rather of a com-
pul ory nature.
It was hoped that. durino- the
pring term, many of the houses
would eno-age in sandlot baseball
game which should be arranged
entirely at the option of the or-
ganization involved. It was point-
ed out that the e o'ames would more
truly harbor the spirit of friendly
competition as all of the existing
awards were abolished by the ac-
tion of the council.
It was uo-gested by the council
that a vstem of inter-cla s athletics
be arral~ged to take the place of the
Douo-hnut calendar. .,possibly reviv-
ing the old inter-class gridiron
stugo-Ie which were abolished in
1919.


Phi Beta Kappa
! Ilstal/ed JUHe 4, J 923
OFFICERS
Robert Carlton Clark
Mary Hallowell Perkins
George Stanley Turnbull
President
Vice-President
Secretary- Treasurer
Robert Carlton Clark
I da Elliott Allen
Ernest Sutherland Bates
Donald Grove Barnes
Walter Carl Barnes
William Pingry Boynton
Charles Ernse Carpenter
Ralph Droz Casey
Dal Elbert Clark
E. H. McAllister
Mabel E. McClain
Alfred Powers
Mary E. Watson
CHARTER MEMBERS
I-Ierman Aldrich Clark
Wilkie Nelson Collins
Timothy Cloran
Jeanne Fayard-Coon .
Matthew Hale Douglass
John Stark Evans
Anne Hardy
Robert Justin Miller
HONORARY MEMBER
Prince Lucian Campbell
President of the Univenity
FOUNDATION MEMBERS
James H. Gilbert
Celia V. Hager
Mozelle Hair
William Edmund Milne
Mable Holmes Parsons
Mary Hallowell Perkins
\Varren DuPre Smith
Fred Lea Stetson
Orin Fletcher Stafford
Harry Beal Torrey
George Stanley Turnbull
Florence Whyte
Frederic S. Dunn
Grace Edgington
Andrew Fish
Earl Kilpatrick
2°5
Sigma Xi
\:ational Honorary Scientific rraternity
Installcd June. /923
OI'FfCERS
Dr. 1\. I·:. Caswell
G. E. Bur<Yet
Dr. H. n. Yocom
Dr. H. R. Crosland
!\CTlVE ~IDI HER'
Lawr('l1ce Selling
Frederick Llfayette Shinn
Lloyd L. Smail
Warren DuPre Smith
Orin Fletcher tafford
I\lbert R. Sweetser
H edJert Giles Tamer
I laITy Heal Torrey
Raymond IIold~r V"heclcr
Roger John Williams
Harry Ba relay Yocom
l,imb;J1\ Young
Howard Davis 11a kins
Edwin Thomas 1fodge
Benjamin TIomin<Y
Olof Larsell
Edward Hiraml\fe!\lli. ter
Prrsidrl/t
f 'ice-President
.''-ccrclary
TrraSllrrr
Frank R. !\fenne
\"illiam Edmund :\lilne
Harold Hunce :\fycrs
:\fartin :\orgore
Ea rl Ler y Packa rd
:\latthelV Casey Riddle
\\I. Fitch I\llen
i larold L. Averill
Rohl. Louis Benson
John Freeman BO\'ard
\\lm. Ping-ry Boynton
Ceo. Emmanuel Burg-et
Albert Edward Caswell
Edmund Smith Conklin
I farold Randolph Crosland'
Thoma. D. Cutsforth
.\nne I fardy
1larry Johnson ;\ rs
Edward D. :\fci\llistcr
Walter E. Nichol
Troy .A. Phipps
.\. o I!\TE ~IDI HERS
erald YV. Pre. cott
Oscar IN, Richards
h'an R. Taylor
.\. Lomax
Rohin!:lon
Xagley
L. Lomax
I 'at tcrsot1.
Hogers
Carter
Tal'fer
i\lfcCunc
Zollars
Alpha Kappa Psi
\" ational C011lmerce Fraternity
JIIstulll'd JifGY 3, /9/5
:\lEMilERS
Fucully
:\!fred L. Lomax
Jason :'IlcCulle
Ed Tapfer
Clyde \\I. Zollars
Seniors
laude Rohinson
Pat·! Patterson
JU/liors
Frank Saglcy
Frank Carter
Lester Lomax
Jack Roger
20r
Harlan
Kelly
Gowans
Stillman
Starr McColl
Beta Alpha Psi
Profes ional Accounting Fraternity
BET CITA T'TER
illstal/cd May 25. /(,12/
FR.ATRES TN FACULTATE
C. L. Kelly A. B. Stillman
HONORARY MEiVl HERS
Lester Andru
vValter Whitcomb
ACTIVE :\IEMBERS
Arthur Berridrre
Paul Sc tt
Hugh ;l'fcColl
John Lowe
Charle Murrey
Robert Huntre s
208
Luis :vretze1aa r
Joseph Underwood
Jesse WiIIiams
Rav Harlan
Stephu W. Starr
Walter]' Hempy
RusseII Gowans
Adams
Kelly
Gowans
Patterson
Edward Dc Koning
Beta Gamma Sigma
National Honorary Scholarship Commerce Fraternity
OREGON ALPHA CHAPTER
II/stalled January 8, T921
Dean E. C. Robbins
Irwin S. Adams
Paul DeKoning
FACULTY MEMBERS
C. L. Kelly
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Franklin E. Folts
Russell Gowans
Shirley Edwards
ASSOCI. T.E MEMBERS
Jack Benefiel
Leonard B. Jordan
Fred Fi k
Paul Patter on
209
Fuller
Phipps
Bullivant
Dillard
(~ooding
Snyder
Byrd
Bothwell Covalt
Irardenburg Husted
Teller Williams
Crow Daly
J)u Paul
Jaequet
Baker
LaLonde
Fuchs
McPhillips
Backstrom
Millard
Kelson
Bryson
Potts
J Mason Dilla rd
Stuart Bothwell
Robert V. Chrisman
Harley Covalt
Thomas Chatburn
Jean F. Du Paul
Armand H. Fuchs
Delta Theta Phi
National Honorary Law Fraternity
l1'1stalled 11-1011 2, /9.'3
MEMBERS
Warner Fuller
Bert Gooding
Elmer P. Hardenbcrgh
David S. Husted
Carl Jacquet
Bernard A. McPhillips
Orville Millard
PLEDGES
Carl D. Nelson
Ivan F. Phipps
Mearl R. Snyder
Alfred S. Teller
Jcsse E. Williams
Walter C. Whitcomb
Martin S. Moore
Walter :\if. Backstrom
John R. Bryson
Rupert Bullivant
Fred W. Byrd
210
Lloyd Crow
William Daly
Donald R. Husband
W. Hesdcn Metcal f
Clarence A. Potts
James Ross
Lloyd La Londe
International Legal Fraternity
Phi Delta Phi
Howard T. McCulloch
Marion Dickey
Verne McClellan
Francis Tayl r
John ]V[ac-Gregor
James .A. Miller
Hugh E. Ro.-son
211
Brown
Short
lJickeyHosebraugh
Sayre Taylor
Patterson Powers
Paul Patterson
James Powers
Thomas W. Short
Randall Jones
Carlton E. Spencer
Edward H. Decker
FRATRES 11\ FACULTATE
FRATRES fN UNTVERSIT.ATE
CHASE INN
fnsta.lled No< en:ber 22, /924
Ilennehoff McCulloch
King McClellan
Jail es MacG rcgor
Vir! Ren,nehoff
WilliamA. Ro ebraugh
James King
Paul Sayre
Ru:sell Brown
William G. Hale
Sam Rass 'vVa rller
Armitage
Swartz
Hill
Derry
Inabnit
]-Tathaway
McClellan
Phi Theta Kappa
\IVomen's National Honorary C011lmerce Fraternity
BETA CHAPTER
Installed April 13. '920
OFFICERS
Mary Jane Hathaway
Marcella Berry
Gertrude Hill
P'resident
Vice-P1'esident
Sec1'etOI'Y-Tl'easul'er
HONORARY MEMBERS
Madeline McManus
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Kathryn Henderson
Miriam Swartz
Mal'cella Berry
212
Mary Jane Hathaway
Mabel Armitage
Gertrude Hill
Louise Inabnit
Ellen McClellan
Sheldon
\Vest
Maxham
Hays
Lesley
\ \'akefield
Guoy
Pi Lan1bda Theta
Women's National Honorary Educational Fraternity
111stall('d JUlie '.9, 1921
OFFICERS
Crystal vVest
Ethel Wakefield
Bertha I-lays
Shannon Pettinger
Helen Kerr Maxham
President
Vice-President
Recording Secretary
Correspollding Secretary
Treasurer
Anne Hardy
Ruth Wheeler
Florence Sheldon
Mary VV. Barnes
Eleanor Coleman
Henriette Guoy
Irene Whitfield
Muriel Paul
ACTIVE MEMBERS
vVave Lesley
Ruth Kneeland
Marjorie Spearow
Edith B. Pattee
Grace Knopp
Lillian Crosland
1\1 ildred Hawes
Muriel Thoen
Dorothy Gurley
Margaret Goodall
Beatrice Towers
Grace _1urfin
Lois Laughlin
Florence Whyte
Edna SCOtt
Marjorie Turner
Rae Peterson
21 3
Lomax I laney Marshall Zollars McCune
Pan Xenia
International Professional F reio'n Tracie
l". S. EPSILON CHAPTER
II/stalled Deccmber 6. /922
OFFICERS
Edd. Haney
Willard C. Marshall
President
Secretary
FACULTY
A!fred Lomax
Phi Delta Kappa
Men' National Honorary Educational Fraternity
CHI CHAPTER
Installcd Februa.ry [9. /92J
OFFICERS
Harold Bcnjamin
Rollcin Dickerson
P tcr Spcnc I'
Charles Fransccn
Elbert Iloskin
Karl Onthank
Dr. C. . Greaory
['resident
Vice-President
Corres/>onding Secretary
!<ecording Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
Fawlty S/>onsor
. rthur ~r. Gcary
Dr. P. C. Crockatt
Jason McCl'nc
MEMBERS
Iydc Zollars Edd. Hanc.,·
HO:\ORARY ME:\1BER
T. G. Williams J. ,lakagawa
Christian Pf'terson Edgar Blood
Roger D.Pinneo
Frank 1ra Whitc
H. L. Tfudson
Willard C. Marshall
Peter E. Chri tcnscn
Peter L. Spencer
\iVilliam Thornton
ACTIVE MHIBERS
Rollcin Dickerson EIben L. Hoskin
Harold R. Benjamin Henry D. Sheld n
Ralph Travenner Chester A. Gregory
Frank]. Palmer Charle E. Franseen
Kimball Young-
Raymond D. Wheeler
Karl Onthank
214
Le 'omple Howells Johnson
Orchesus
l1onorary Dancino' Group
Orcranized 1923
OFFICERS
~1 ildrcd LeCompte
Harriet Howells
Cecile John~on
Presidellt
Secretary
"1'r('(/s/:rc/
Xellie Rowland
Katherine Sartain
Marion mith
Lavern Spitzenberg
~IDIBERS
Margaret Stahl Harriet Howells
~lildred Crain Cecile Johnson
Maud Graham Mildred LeCompte
r dah Harkness Dorothy McKee
Helen )Jewland
Dorris Parker
Edith Pierce
Harriet Veazie
Guild
Bertha Atkinson
Hulda Guild
LambAtkinsonGoodrich
Sigma Delta Pi
National Honorary Spanish Fraternity
GAMYIA CIAPTER
f llstalled February, 1922
FACULTY
Ro alia Cuevas :.vIiss Florence vVhyte
ACTIVE ME 1BERS
Henrietta Hanson
Freda Goodrich
llanscn\Vilson
Norma Wilson
Maxine Lamb
2 1 5
Zimmerman
Fraser Cod love
:hipe
Johnson
Ikrrv
, Muller
~bcLe1n
\'on de .. ,\he
Condon Club
1..:niver ity of Oregon • ection of Geological and Mining
ociety of merican "n iversi ties
F01l1/ded December' J. '9'9
OFFICER
Don Zimmerman
Alex hipe
Hally Berry
Mac McLcan
ACTIVE MEMR~R
Prrs£drllt
f'icr-PrrsidclIl
, ccrrlar11
Trrasurr'r
Don Zimmerman
Hally Berry
Alex Shive
Mac McLean
Guy, rmantrout
o nald Frascr
vVilbur Godlove
Donald Johnson
Siemon Muller
lIie l\lcrcer
Manuel Souza
Edwin C x
I3rvan H cudon
Ka'rl Von der Ahe
ASSOCIATE if E 1BER
Raymond Porter
Dorothv Dixon
Troy pilipps
Hugo Reed
216
W'jlliam Holman
Franci. Linklater
James Harding
Marie Porter
Eugene Callaghan
Donald Huntress
Walter Carring-ton
Gilbert McAuliffe
Ralph Tuck
Gene Goodrich
John Garner
Eugenia Strickland
Xygrcn
I;rown
Hogue mith
Thornber Erdman,
Broders Ilayden
Samara
Braaten
Elkins
Druley
Yoran
Honorary Fraternity for Dotany and Bacteriology Students
Fouuded Ulli7'ersity of Oregon, 1920
MEMBERS
Fawlty
Laurene Tayl r
Evelyn N. Hogue
Helen E. Smith
Wava Browll
ClaudIa Broders
elliors
~ellie l\ygren
Edna M. Thornber
~rary Druley
lll/tiors
Sylvia Erdman
Mildred G. Braaten
Clare Yoran
Hazel HayJen
Ethelva Elkllls
HO~OR. RY :--IE:\ir3ER
Mrs. A. R. Sweetser
21 7
Installed October, 19/5
Lester Chaffee
flyers
Kidd
Walter Snyder
Da n-ell La rson
Francis Linklatel-
Edward Miller
Walter Kidd
Linklater
llopkins
Larson
Miller
MEMBERS
Juuiors
Pat Morris ette
Sidney Thornbury
Sophomores
Se11iors
Monte Byers
William Hopkins
Faculty
Prof. W. F. G. Thacher
(Ye Tabard Inn)
Sigma Upsilon
SnYder
Mor~issette
humakcr
Thornbury
Arthur Larson
Gene \ilJhitten
218
Lawrence Hartmus
Kenneth Shumaker
\\'il 'on \\'alson Skavlan
Jack on \'eazit" Keltner G3.)"
Pot and Quill
Lay Carter
K rcssm3n Jones
\Y\"riter .. · Club f r Women
OFFICERS
l'\ancy Wilson
Katherine \!\fatson
M,'rgaret Skal·lan
Marian Lay
Ida V. Turney
Julia Burges,.;
.\Iargaret Carter
Juanita Jackson
FACULTY
Grace Edgington
:\IEiVIBERS
Harriet Veazie
Elnora Keltner
Fl rence Jane
President
Vice-Presidl'lI t
Secrl'tar~/
Trellsllrer
Anna Landsbury Beck
Ida Elliott. lien
Jeanne Gay
Katherine Kres mann
21 9
.\ndrus
Olsen
Rad:tbaugh
Dalton Lewis Xoren Buchanan
Connor !n;tbit :'o:ichoIs Ilazard
lJaumg-artncr Lauderdale 1)onald Osburn
\·ance Shell Fisher nall
Dodge
Guild .\bbolt
Horsfall lleckman
Struplere Luders
Meyers
Denham
Dcrger
Thespians
Student B ely Secretaries
Orgalli::cd 192J
MEMBERS
Dorothy Dodge
June Dalton
Imoo-ene Lewis
Gladys Noren
So/>/toll/,orcs
Dorothy Myers
Hulda Guild
Dorothy Abbott
:vradeline Connor
::\Iaurine Buchanan
Louise lnal nit
Mildred Nichols
Adrienne Hazard
Vc1ma Meredith
Marvlee Andrus
Loui·se Denham
Marian Horsfall
Annette Heckman
Lenta Baumgartner
Katherine Lauderdale
Fr{'sh111 {'n
Elizabeth Donald
Margaret 0 burn
Alice Olscn
Bertha Bero-er
Catherine Struplere
Constance Vance
Edith hcll
Glenna Fi her
Mary Alice Ball
Flo ie Radabaugh
Lillian Luders
2:!O
Norton mith
Oregon Knights of Intercollegiate Knights
FACULTY MEMBER
Karl Onthank
HOXORARY ME:YIBERS
Claude Robinson
OFFICERS
Cha rles 1\Ol-ton
Ben Smitri
Jack Myers
Duke
Royal Scribe
Kenneth Reed
Rufus Sumner
Chas. D. N rton
S. McClellan
William "Haverman
Everett Ogle
al11 Herrick
Cliff PO\\-ers
Harry He111l11in~
Fred Lockwood
llan Button
Parker Branin
Sophomores
Arleigh Reed
Joe Saari
Ben Smith
Paul Krausse
Si Sil110la
Freshmen
Milton Rice
Robert Coffey
Allan Woole\-
Sam H errick-
Thomas :\rahoney
J--::enneth Bi rkemeier
Dick Hoyt
George Joseph
Maurice Kinzel
Carl Dahl
La MacPike
Web ter Jones
Richard 'Wright
Ervin Brown
Gerald Wade
John Bozwell
Peter Ermler
1\10rton Coke
Z21
Bald
naker
Myers
Farnham
Richen
lIausler
na. e
Dustin
Dc \\';tt
Towers
make
McCabe
Slade
Meredith
Oliver
Tre Nu
[Ionorary \·ocational Organization
OFFICERS
Myrtle Baker
Edwina Richcn
Mary Janc Dustin
Fl rcncc Blakc
Kay Bald
Marie Myers
Merle Oliver
Luella Hallsl r
2Z2
:\i[EMBERS
Augusta De Witt
Marguerite McCabc
Cleo Base
Pres'idenf
I'icc-Presidellt
SelTetary
Treasurer
Beatrice Towcrs
'\:athcrinc Slade
Velma Farnham
Vclma Mercdith


Farnham
Luders
Janz
Godfrey
Base
]-I art
ne Wit
Short
University [-I istorian
Class Acti'uities
Historian Staff
Vell/H! Farnha N/,
Seniur
Junior
SophoNwre
Freshmen
Honor Ovganizations
Posters and Pl1blicatiol!s
Art Work
Lyle Janz
Cleo Base
Augusta DeWitt
Lillian Luders
Ruth Hart
George Godfrey
Frank Short
225
Karpenstein
Brand
Cover
Kirlley
Everett
Turnbaugh
Y. M. C. A.
STUDENT CABINET
McKinney
Hendrickson
Maul7-
Amstutz
Henry Karpenstein
Walter Cover
Arthur Everett
O. car McKinney
Robert Mautz
Romayne Brand
Edwin Kirtley
Lester Turnbau<7h
Erne t Hendrick on
Elam Amstutz
226
Prcsidellt
Vice-President
Raco1'di11g . ecretary
Fina11cial Seeretary
Social Chair1l1an
De/>lItatiolls and Missiolls
ew Stlldcllt Worlt
Pllblicit~,
Hilt Acthlities alld Employmcllt
Mectill"s
La\\TCnC('
Hen ryctta Lawrence
Alberta :\lc:\1onies
1\1ary kinner
YIcMonies
Pan Hellenic
. kinncl'
Prl'sidel/l
Secretary
Trl'(lsl/rer
Inter~Fraternity Council
Alfred L max
Arthur Ro 'cbrauo'h
Jason Ic ulle
Presidmt
Vice-Prcsidellt
S('crl'tary
Lomax Rosebraugh McCune
227
Normal Arts Club
OFFICERS
Presideilt Constane Icav I'
/"icc-PrcsiilCllt \"ellie Rowland
ACTIVE ME:\1BERS
Emmy Lou Douo-las Eleanor T<ilham
Lena Eastwood Lois La Roche
Florence Gaily Marjorie Merrick
Florence Griffin Florence i\roorhead
Audrey Harer Frances Morgan
Vivian Haro-rove Mary Murray
Cornelia Hubbard Edith McDonald
Elizabeth Bunzickcr Elizabeth Xash
Vera Hunzicker Kathryn :\lichols n
Elizabeth Huston Marian \"orman
Letha Jenks Laura Richards
r\ichoJsrl1
Kath ryn \" ichol. on
Helen Gripper
Azalia" nderson
Helen \ustin
Helen Ball
Beulah Belcher
Merle Boswell
Hazel Borders
Ruth Brauti
Mabel Breckon
Eleanor Burtchall
Constance Cleaver
Marianne Day
Elizaheth D nald
Gripper Cle3vcr Rowland
Secretary
TreGsIl1'er
l\ellie Rowland
Marion Schlesser
Lora Scott
Lois Shields
Katharine ergeant
Drusilla Simon.
~1argaret Smith
Katherine Sumner
Be sie Wallace
J 0- nn v\ arwick
Kathleen \iVright
\"ellie Zurcher
Irwin Towers Runes
Joseph Saari
Margaret Ska,"lan
Kate Schaffer
Clarence 1rwin
Beatrice Tower
Elaine Br ckbank
Vivian Hargrove
Manuel Souza
:vrabel Breckon
228
Sculpture Club
HOllorar)' Member, Avard Fairbanks
OFFICERS
Pl'esident rack' nook
- Vice-Pl'esident Freda Rllne~
MEMBERS
Harold Wagner
Mary Waldron Fairfowl
Mrs. Avard Fair! anks
Treasurer
Secretar')'
Paul Walters
Tvan Hauser
Alicia .!\g-new
Jeanne Gay
Drcckon Irwin Hall H.uncs
Allied Arts League
Mahell Breckon
Clarence Irwin
fJ rl'sidl'll I
V iCl'-Prcsidell t
Helen Ball
Freda Runes
Sl'crl'lary
Treasurer
James P. Haynes
Clarence 1rwin
Fook Tai Lau
A!fred Tell r
Leonard Bacon
Richard Carruthers
Lester Chaffee
Ralph Gibbs
Truman Phillips
Llovd Terrill
Ha~oldWagner
David Baird
Irwin Brooks
Clifford Clausen
Harry Cofoid
Peter Damskov
Ruth Holmes
Virginia Keeney
Lea MacPike
Harrv Series
Arno·ld Southwell
Leland Walker
Kenneth Birkemeier
Dale Cooley
John Crandall
James Farnum
Linn Forest
Harold Harden
Wallace Hayden
Raymond Thompson Mary I'll urray
Azalia Anderson Edith McDonald
Helen Austin Elizabeth Nash
J-l len Ball Katherine Ticholson
Beulah Belcher Marian Norman
1\1 erie Boswell Laura Richards
Hazel Borders Nellis Rowland
Ruth Brauti Marion Schlesser
Mabell Breckon Lora Scott
Eleanor Burtchaell Lois Shields
Com;tance Cleaver Katherine Sergeant
Marianne Dav Drusilla Simons
Elizaheth Do;,ald Margaret Smith
Emmylou Douglas Katherine Sumner
Lena Eastwood Bessie Wallace
Florence Gaily· Jo-Anne \Varwick
Florence Griffin Kathleen Wright
Audrey Harer Nellie Zurcher
Vivian Haro-rove Mary Best
Cornelia Ht7bbard Nellie Best
Elizabeth }Iunzicker Trene Burton
Vera I-1unzicker Grace Daley
Elizabeth Huston Helen Davidson
Letha Jenks Vera Dunham
Eleanor Kilham Elizabeth Edwards
Lois La Roche Flora Edwards
Marjorie Merrick Marian Field
Florence Moorhead Regina Gill
Frances /forgan Arthur Gray
Mary Fairfowl
Constance Hall
Winifred Harney
Ivan Hauser
Marjorie Hazard
Frances Hilleary
Emily Hindman
Lydia Hodge
Faith Jacobs
Mildred Jerome
Anna Keeney
Edith McKune
George Mansfield
Clara Meador
Ellen Pittman
Martha Reed
Dell Robinette
Harriett Ross
Freda Runes
Floyd Ruch
Lee Rvan
Edlllu;,d Shulllway
Margaret Stahl
Mildred Strong
Grace Tobias
Dorothy \Vagner
Alton Warnick
Gail Winchell
Evelyn Young
Avard Fairbank
229
Architecture Club
Ellis F. Lawrence-
Fi\C "LTY ADVISOR
V.i. R. B. Willcox
OHICERS
Eyler Brown
Frank Dorman
Fred Junken
Katherine shmead
Arnold Sonthwe-ll
Leland Walker
Kenneth Birkemeier
Dale Cooley
John Crandall
James Farnum
Linn Forrest
Harold Harden
Wallace Hayden
Raymond Thomp on
23°
ACTIVE MEMBER
Harold ·Wag-ne-r
Da,"id Baird
Jrwin Brooks
Clifford Clausen
Harr\' Cofoid
Pete~DamskO\"
Ruth Holmes
Virginia Keeney
Lea McPike
Harry Serle-s
Presidcllt
T" ice-!' rcsidCllt
Secretor),. TrcaslI rcr
James P. Ilaynes
Clarence 1rwin
Fook Tai Lan
Alfred Telle-r
Leona rd Bacon
Richard Carruthers
Lester Chaffee
Ralph Gihh.
Truman Phillips
Lloyd Terrill
Donaldson Fish
O. 1 S. Club
Robin 'on
n organization of all former Oregon Norma] . chool students
FFICERS
:'IIary Donalds n
Helen Fish
Hazel Robinson
:'IIDIBERS
Presidl'lIi
'-,ce-Presidellt
Sure/ar)'- Treasllrer
Edna A 'senheimer
Gladvs Aubert
Iar(an HakeI'
Leola Ball
Pauline Beck
Lucrczia Benefiel
Mrs. Eisi B It
Edith Hragg
M ab('ll Breckon
William Erne 1 Ru('ll
Lena Burcham
Margaret Burrou<Yhs
Letitia Capell
Bessie Ch ri ten cn
Gertrudc Collins
:'Ilaud' Cooke
Fairv Davis
Hele;l Denham
R llien Dicker 'on
Martha Reed
Hazcl Robinson
J\[ rs. Florence Ro t
Selma Sauvain
I(atherine Schnell
Vesta choll
1\Jarrraret Seymour
Hemice Terrill
Ilelen Whitcomb
I Tenrietta Wolfer
Ruth Woodruff
:'lIar! Woods
Dorotha Hunth'
_ gnes Coate "
Mary Ilarding
Bertha Dunlap
Esther Hah'erson
u:sie Bonner
Joyce r\ tkinson
hannon Peltinr-er
Edyth Driver
Venela Fountain
Anne Gorrie
Theodore Graham
Ruth Ilansen
Eleanor Hascall
Bertha Ilaye
May Helliwell
Marian Jenkins
Ruth Jenkins
.-\nna Johnson
Fanny J hnson
:'Irabel John on
:'Irr·. I~lla Lawrcnce
:'IIa ry :'IIcCreight
:'IIt-s_ Inez :'II iller
Jean :'Irillicau
:'If urie] Paul
Flossie Pierce
:'IIary Donald on
Nellie 1\Ieyers
1\1. Speed
Margaret Halvorscn
Katherine Agee
Emma Sp res
Adda Hart
E. Wilson
ncss Sko<Y
Mary McColltlm
II den Fish
:'If. Kimball
Chadwick Newhouse
Faye Robertson
Bel-lha tephens
Della Trapp
C. hoate
Clara Luethi
:'Ilabel Lusby
Eth el Spores
23 ,
Day Houston
The University Co-Op.
OFFICERS
Conly
Jack Day
i van Houston
Lauren Conly
Dr. John F. Bova rd
Dr. James H. Gilbert
Prcsidcllt
Vice-Presidellt
Secretary- Treasnrer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Lauren Conly
lvan Houston
Oscar McKinncy
The New Home of the University Co-op
23 2
Lesley
Craig
Rice
\"calch
Havworth
l'o~Ydl
!.oomi
1I1ll1lphrcy
hafer
Ilug-he
Joncs
Bennehoff
.\kin
){c(;rcw
Wilcox
.\shmead
Muller
Sperc
Wave Lesley
ylvia V atch
Willa L olllis
Vera Ilughcs
Dallas Rice
Earl hafer
Charle Spere
yh'ia Veatch
Lc ter Wilcox
Virl Bennehoff
Mathematics Club
OFFICERS
MEMBER
I-I erbert Jone
'Nave Lesley
Willa Loomi
Rose :-1cGrew
Siemon :M:uller
Ruth Powell
Presidell/
["ice-Presidell/
• ecre/ar.\'
Treasurer
Dorothy kin
Kath rine Ashmead
Leola Craig
Franci' Hayworth
Vera Hll'yhe
Roland Humphrey
233
Robinette
Iiolcler
Iiouston
OR'le
Edmin~ton
Robinette
Daly Club
Harper
\\'itham
Rohertson
Ow~ley
rganization of Beneficiaries of Daly cholar hip Fund
HO~ORARY l\TBIBERS
President P. L. Campbell
Dean H. Walker
,\SS CI.'\TE :\IE1\1 sIms
\iVilliam Owsley
Clar nce Toole
Theresa Rohinet te
Ralph Edminston -
Delhert Robinette
Emily Hm;slon
Th resa Robinette
Ralph Edminstol1
Emily Houston
234
Grace Sullivan
~ell Heifrin
Carl Williams
FFTCERS
\CTTVE :\fE1\fHERS
Vi"ian llarper
Cornelia Rohert. 011
Thomas Holder
Cecil O,,'slcy
James Stovall
Roy Peter. on
Prrsidrllt
['irr-Presidrllt
reretar.\'- Treasurer
Reporter
Everett Ogle
Delbert Robinette
Daisy Witham
Veazie Raker
Service Crain
E. nuck noyt::r
Anderson Johnson
I-Iouk F" nuck "nzard
Byrne Base Guild
Eutaxian Literary Society
OFFICERS
Florcncc Buck
Mildrcd Crain
:-.Jc\"a Scn"icc
Eloisc Buck
Florcnce Buck
Eloisc Buck
.Adrian Ilazard
Margaret Boycr
Harriett Veazic
Mildred Crain
MEMBERS
'Nave Andcrson
Mildred Johnson
IIulda Guild
Imogcnc Lewis
Eugenia Zieber
Cecile Bennctt
Ruth Scott Byrne
President
Secretary
Treasurer
Sergea II t-at-A rillS
~1ildred :-.Jichol
lVrary Donaldson
Franccs Simpson
;crtrude Bullcr
Lucy Vandcr Stcrre
Gcrtrude 1-10uk
235
Angell West Lamb McCraw I)edman
E1 Circulo Castellano
OFFTCERS
Lowcl1 Angcl1
Virginia Wcst
Maxine Lamb
Troy McGraw
Mildrcd Dcdman
ACTfVE MEMBERS
Prcsidcllt
Vice-Prcsid I'll t
Secrctar\l
Trcasurc",.
Historiall
Hcinietta Hanscn
Reta Ridings
Felipc Gamboa
Edyth Wilson
Virginia West
Elsie Dick
GC1"trude MacT ntyre
Norma Wilson
TT elen Sherwood
Irenc Burton
Alladeen Scroggin
M<l1lucl Scminario
Hulda Guild
Kcnneth Stcphcnson
Kathcrine Reed
Ralph Bailey
Jennic Prcuitt
Shelhy Cartcr
Towers Marsh Scngstacken I[afner
236
Le Foyer Francais
OFFICERS
Bcatrice Towcrs
Mildrcd Marsh
Doris Sengstacken
Hulda Hafner
Prcsidcllt
Vice-Prcsidellt
Sccrctan l
Trcasurc"r
Cillcll\\"nt~n:; ,,\ 11 en \\'est Love
Tcd Gillcnwatcrs
Florcncc AlIcn
Virginia Wcst
Robcrt Lovc
Washington Club
OFFICERS
Prcsidellt
/"icc-PrcsidclI/
Sccre/ary
Treasurer
Shields McCabe
Newman Club
nostOl1
\n Organization of Catholic Stndents
OFFICERS
Gcne Shields
Margucrite McCabe
Pauline Boston
Presidcllt
['icc-President
Secre/a'ry
237
Craftsman Club
Covait Nagle)' Lyman Scarbrough Hisley
Craftsmen Club
Student and f7aculty Members, A. F. & A. 1\1.
OFFTCERS
Harley Covalt
Frank A. NagIey
Edwin B. Lyman
Dewey Sca rbrough
Victor S. RisIev
Frederic S. DU:lIl
Edwin T. Hodge
President
Viee-Prcsidel1 t
Secrctal"\'
Trcasurc'r
Scrgcallt-at-A rll!S
~.rec1lti7)e Comlllittec
L:xcc1l tive Co11!mittec
F.\CULTY AND ADMTN1STRATIVE MEMBERS
Prank AguIe A. L. Lomax C. D. Thoq)e
Robert C. Hall Capt.]. T. Munay Lamar Tooze
Edwin 1'. Hodge Frank.A. Nagley E. S. Tuttle
C. A. 1-1 untington \IValter Nichol Rex Underwood
L. /-T. Johnson Karl W.Onthank Sam. B. \lVarnet·
C. L. Kelly CarltOn Spencet· R. H. Wheelel'
Earl Kilpatrick F. L. Stetson Earl \lVidmer
John Landsbury A. B. Stillman F. G. Young
P. L. Campbell
John Stral'b
Jack Benefiel
John Bav,lrcl
Dan E. Clark
H. R. Crosland
FS. Dunn
John Stark Evans
STUDENT ?\IEMBERS
Estel N. Akers
\NI11. S. Akers
Guy E. Armantrout
James H. B,lker
Merl Blake
Albert C. Boucks
Jerry Brandon
·Wm. E. r.uell
Charles R. Chick
]. H. Collins
Jvan R. Coppens
James Cossman
Ed,,,in P.Co"
Harlev Covalt
Geralcl C. Crary
James L. Donovan
John J. Eberha rt
B. Shirley Edwards
Tames H .. Farnham
john C. J7incllater
Tohn T. Ganoe
·Bruce]. Griffen
Eclw<!rd C. Godwin
E. P. Hicks
D. J. Jones
Rancl;tllS. Tones
E.]. Kingsicy
llarold A. Kirk Claude E. Robinson
Edwin R. Lyman F. M. Roth
John M. MacGregor Moe Sax
Trov L. McGraw Dewev ScarbrOtwh
:'Ifa:. M. McLean Meryi C. Shaver"
W. L. Marshall Charles T. Snydel'
BE'n Maxwell A. Ralph Spearow
Edg·ar R. Means E. Paul \i\Talters
C. T. Murre"· Charles O. \Nells
Elmer F. Peterson Jesse E. Williams
Ivan Phipps F. Douglas W"ight
August \N. Quinby Fl'ed \IV. Young
Victor S. Risley Clyde W. Zollal's
Howard T. McCulloch
239
De Malay
Organization of Junior Masons
OFFICERS
Frank Despain
\Nalter Malcolm -
Carl Vreeland
Lai,'d McKenna
Frederic Dunn
C. Russell Crawford
Lavern Miller
Desmond Daue
"rank A. Wilson
Leland B. Shaw
Frcd Michel
Stanley Tomlinson
Horace Kilham
Claws Meredith
Tom Graham
240
FACULTY
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Herman Semenov
Milton W. Rice
R. Romayne Brand
Dick Hoyt
Robert Y. Walker
Woodbridge 1<. Geary
George Si1llmcrville
Harry Dutton
Floyd M. Greely
Frank Despain
President
['icc-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Edwin T. Hodge
John A. Dondos
novd McKalson
La ,.~rence Armonel
Clement McKcnna
C. W. Snider
John L. Crandall
Richard B. Wrig-ht
Oscar McKinney
Wilford Long
MacGregor
Foster
Ilogue
Von Berg
Got'don
Root
\V1tite
Temenids
Women's Order of the Eastern Star
OFFICERS
Evangclinc Fostcr
Dorothca Von Bcrg
Geraldinc Root
Ruth MacGregor
Evelyn Hogue
Dora Gordon
Marian Whitc
President
Vice-President
Corresponding Secretary
Recording Secretary
TreaSl/.1"CI'
Sentinel
Reporter
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Helen Burfield
Florence Couch
Lucile Douglas
Evangelinc Foster
Dora Gordon
Evelyn Hogue
Arcta Littlejohn
Nancy Lomax
Ruth MacGregor
Dorothea Von Berg
Marian Whitc
Edith Pattee
vVave Anderson
Eleanor Kilham
.'\ Iice Baker
.\Tcllie Rowland
2p
Carlson Elli,
Men's Oregon Club
OfFICERS
Jlen rik-:;on
Louis H" Carlson
Joe Ellis
Ernest Henrikson
T. Rabbitt
C. I-T. Barnctt
R. Edmiston
Ralph EggstaH
Forrcst Ehlers
M. Ellis
Art Everett
Linn f'orrest
Gene Gibbs
R Gilbert
W. C. Hayden
W. S. flayden
L. Hagstrtll11
Herbert Jones
24 2
MEMBERS
Earl Hughes
Robert Jones
Jalmar Johnson
flarold Karo
On·al Kingman
Leonard Lerwill
R. R. Laughlin
Emil Olson
Sam Page
Roy E. Peterson
Claude Reavis
Dallas Rice
Carl Robberson
F.Runk
President
r"icc-President
Scereta ry- Treasll rrr
Harry Serles
George Simmerville
Earl Smith
Lestcr Smith
Cha r1cs Spea r
Harney Spivak
Raymond Statzer
Jamcs Stuart
Tvan Taylol"
Sam Treiger
Theodore Van Gilckl"
Oscar \'Vinther
Morris Tarshis
f'" L. Wynd
Douglas nraatcn Atkinson Kimberling
Women's Oregon Club
OFFICERS
Frances Marion Douglas
Mildred Braaten
Bertha Atkinson
Thelma Kimberling
President
Vice-P1'esident
Sec'rl'tar'l
TreaSlt1'e"r
MEMBERS
Seniors
Bertha Atkinson
Mildred Braaten
Ruth Brauti
Frances Douglas
Sylvia Erdman
Thelma Kimberling
Louise Leonard
Marian MacMaster
Vern etta Quinlan
Lynetta Quinlan
Juniors
Helen Andrews Edith Howe
Edith Bewley Betty H unzecker
Pauline Beck Mrs. S. E. Miller
Frances Digerstedt Dorothy Peck
Mary Douglas Chisholm
Elizabeth Phelps Sylvia Veatch
Thelma Riley Lena Eastwood
Lucile Stone Ethlyn Forrest
Evelyn Underwood 1-1e!en 1\ I'mstrong
Betty Mae Pesterfield
Virginia \!\Tooel
Ncllie Zu rcher
Lois Young
Sophomores
Faith Jacobs
Helen Newland
Margaret Swan
Charlotte Winnard
Helen Ernst
Esther Fichel
Gertrude Hill
Vera Hunzecker
Aradah Caldwell
Marjorie Cooper
Elsie Dick
Ruth DeLap
Margaret Achterman Lois Tnman
Florence Gaily
Frl'sh11lcn
Jewell Montag Katherine Osborne
Doris Perry
243
Bailey Simons Hdfelfinger Tamba
Kenneth Bailey
Drusilla Simons
California Club Members
OFFJCERS
President Julienne Heffelfinger - Treasu're1'
Secreta1'y Theodore Tamba Sergea.nt-at-Arms
MEMBERS
Helen I\ustin
Merle Oliver
Katherine l\shmead
Effie Gileson
Drusilla Simons
Elizabeth :\ ash
Frances Sanford
Jack Myers
II elen Gu Her
Margaret Beattie
l\IIargaret Jamison
Don Park
Paul Carey
Phil Shullie
John Il. Seifert
Blair .11 Iderman
Katherine Summer
William Dallas
Albright Bray
Julienne Heffelfinger
Fred Hendricks
John Prather
Thomas Short
Arthur Hedger
Merle 1':lIis
Kenneth Bailey
George Henkle
J. F. Du Paul
Caroline Clark
Ted i'\orton
Virginia Judy Esterly
TAuren Conley
Juanita Jackson
i\ lice nell Fuller
,.vilma Lester
Theodore Tamba
Stanley Tomlinson
George Can tesbury
Esther J eHers
Claudia Broders
Marian \Vhite
Jeffers
Miss Lillian E. Tingle
Brcders
Home Economics Club
FACULTY
Miss Mary Aleen Davis
OFFICERS
White
Miss Dorothy Durley
President
Sec1'etm'y
Treasurer
Marie Meyers
Clara Wheelhouse
Ethelva Elkins
MEMBERS
Ruth Kneeland Clara Meador
Gladys Anderson Lora Hempy
Lottie Benshadler Gertrude McIntyre
H den Kiblan
DOl'othy Poill
Helen Winter
245
Rayner Pi1 Gamboa 11 ipe
Cosmopolitan Club
One of the unique and interesting clubs on the campus is the Cosmo-
politan Club, an organization of students from other lands. who are guests
of this country and our own University.
The club was organized in the fall of 1922 under the leadership of Chi
Sung Pil, a student from Korea, and for the last two years it has been a
lively society, playing an important part in the life of the foreign students.
The purpose of the club is to foster a better understanding and interna-
tional friendship among the students of foreign birth. interpreting at the
same time the best elements of each country to our American students.
The club has meetings twice a month. with fitting programs which are
educational and entertaining. The members represent countries of all
climes. America, China, Korea, Japan. Philippine Islands. Hawaii, France,
Canada, Poland. England, Egypt, Austria, and Peru. Following are the
members of the club in 1923-1924:
OFFTCERS
Virchand Rayner
C. S. Pil
Felipe Gamboa
Ondre Hipe
MEMBERS
Prrsidcllt
V":cc-Prrsid Cll t
Secretary
Treasu'rer
Duck Soo Chang
Hong Sub Yoon
Daisee Leffler
Lester Turnbaugh
Romeo Ronquillo
Florence Hardes
Marion Hardes
246
E. Sigrid Martinson
Manuel Seminario
Samuel Tregor
Mrs. C. Donneley
Rev. Bruce Giffen
Dr. Warren D. SmiH
Catherine Spall
Manuel Alcid
Josephine Evans
Andre Pellion
Romulo Avila
Ta Lee
Leing Kam Chung
Surat Gill
J osi Gorriceta
Mrs. lone Harkness
Shigern Fukuda
Nareiso Soberano
L. Tatco
A. Cruz
Julian Bulaon



The Hour Hand
"'Tis with OUT ]1Idg111e1lIs,
As wilh our clocks,
tV one go j1lst alillc, yet
Each bclievcs his own."
Charming legends and songs asso-
ciated with Swiss history and daily
life form the keynote of "The Hour
Hand", a Swiss opera by Anne
Landsbury-Beck, presented at Eugene
by the School of Music on January 31.
and at Portland, February 6, 1924.
The songs often embrace the tradi-
tional yodel which carries long dis-
tances, and the "Ranz des \Taches" or
"Cow Calls" which are played upon
the Alp horn. The overture opens
with a genuine "Cow Call".
Mrs. I\nne L. Beck
The story of "The Hour H2.nd·' is a blending of political intrigue, clocks,
herdsmen, and charming festival gaiety which reckons with the Swiss
characteristics of courage, self-reliance, and love of liberty. The orchestra
arrangement, by Charles Runyon. is very artistic and appropriate, and a
number of folk dances add variety to the program. The leading roles were
sung by Richard Adam, Aubrey Furry and Ruth Akers.
The ur-Iour I-Iand" Stage
250
Evans
Berkeley Wolfer Ross Phy Ridings !'1kers Hyatt
Lockhart Parker Winnard Flood Yeo 1'0;11
Haker Burnett Burfield Schilke Madden Gregory
Millel' Nelson Broders Keeney Service
Warnen's Glee Club
The \iVomen's Glee Club has assisted with many campus programs during
the year, and their work has been of a very high quality. The home concert
was given on February 26, with Ruth Akers, Gwladys Keeney, Friederike
Schilke, and Leona Gregory. sopranos, and Bernice Yeo, pianist, as soloists.
Later in the spring, they will appear in joint concert with the orchestra
and Men's Glee Club at Portland and at Salem.
PERSONNEL:
Fi,'st Sopmno
Friederike Schilkc
Margaret Hyatt
Gwladys Keency
Neva Service
Elizabeth Nelson
Ruth Akers
Second Sopmno
Lcona Gregory
Constance Miller
Mildred Berkeley
Dorothy Poill
Frances Burnett
Helen Burfield
Fi,'st Alto
Harriet Ross
Marian Phy
lVfabel Madden
Charlottc Winnard
f\lice Bakcr
Mildl'cd Dedman
Spcoud Alto
Hcn rietta Wolfer
Rita Ridings
Eunicc Parker
Claudia Broders
Alberta Carson
Margaret Powers
D'irector, John Stark Evans
Accompanist. Bernice Yeo
Mallager, James Baker
25 1
Furry
Sox
Brown
Palmer
Iiolloway
West
Rhoades \Valton
Lunclbct g Reid
Dawson High Evans
Kidwell Larsen
Mcl,nig-ht llak€r
Karpcnstein Cooley
Adam
nryson
Muller
Men's Glee Club
Bass
Will Kidwell
Edward Sox
I-larold Lundburg
Aubrey Furry
Dale Colley
Pi'rst TelloI'
Richa I'd f\ dam
Bert Holloway
Sicmon Muller
Russell Brown
John Evans
The Men's Glee Club, with the Varsity Quartet, has represented the
University in many parts of the state and in Washington this year, taking
with it an excellent program and the "Spirit of Oregon".
The program. under the direction of John Stark Evans. consisted of
ensemble, solo, and specialty numbers. The "fireside" numbers: "Sometime",
"My Ain Folk", "Shadows", and "The \iVorld is 'Waiting for the Sunrise",
were especially popular. Roy Bryson, tenor, Aubrey J7urry, basso, and
Honald Reid, pianist, were the soloists of the season.
During the Christmas vacation, the club toured Southern vVashington,
and appeared in joint concert with the \iVashington State College Glee Club
at Pullman. Later in the year. a tour was made of lIlany towns throughout
Souther;1 OreS('on, and concerts were given before large audiences.
PERSONNEL:
Secolld Teno?- Baritone
Jack High Fred West
Charles Rhoades Hcnry Kal'pcnstcin
Roy Bryson Ted Larsen
Lyle Palmer Charlcs Dawson
Hugh Walton Robert McKnight
Dil'ector, John Stark Evans
Manager, Ted Bakcr
Assistallt Di"ector and Accompanist, Ronald Reid
25 2
Richard Adam Henry Ka,'penstein Aubrey Furry
] 01111 Evans
The Varsity Quartet
The Varsity Qu'artette of the l\/Ien's Glee Club. under the direction of
John Stark Evans. have been much in demand during- the past season for
features and entertainment. Their selections have been new. clever and
especial Iy well-rendered.
The University Choir
Vesper services are gi ven for students and townspeople each month by
the University choir. which is composed of members of the men's and
women's glee clubs, under the direction of John Stark Evans. Gounocl's St.
Cecilia's Mass. presented during the Christmas season each year, is espe-
cially beautiful. Ruth Akers, Aubrey Furry. and Roy Bryson sang the
, . leading roles this year.
253
The University Band
The University Band has been very prominent 111 campus
activities this year. They have furnished music for all of the
games played at home, and accompanied the football team to
Portland at the time of the Stanford-Oregon game. A more
extensive program is planned for next year.
Dil-ecto-r, Albert Perfect
Assistant Di-rect01', Floyd Wright
P'resident and Manage-I', Tom Robertson
T1'eaS~t1'e1-,Bert Holloway
254
The University Orchestra
The University Orchestra, under the leadership of Rex Underwood, has
become one of the most important campus organizations. It is made up of
the best musical talent in the University and the performances are profes-
sional in nature.
One home concert has been given this year, as well as a number of
assembly concerts, and a lO-day trip was made through Eastern Oregon
during the spring vacation.
ORCHESTRA MEMBERS
Violin-Mary Burton, Jane O'Reilly, Delbert
Moore, Nina Warnock, Gwendolen Lamp-
shire, Margaret Inwood, Charlotte Nash,
Harvey Woods, Dora Hyrup, Wanda East-
wood, Catherine Franciscovich, Helen Coplan.
Viola-Wilson Gaily.
'Cello-Katie Potter. Annc O'Reilly. Trene Bur-
ton. Chester Jones.
Bass-Esther Cohon, Kathryn Inwood.
Tolute-Beulah Clark, Genevieve Phelps.
Oboe-Curtis Burton.
Clal'il1et-Grace Potter, Howard )Jottage.
Bass Clarinet-Frank Dorman, John Robinson.
T1"tM'"!pet-DonaJd Johnson.
Honl.-Gerald Lawlor, Dave Stewart, Tda Belle
Tremayne.
Tl'ombone-James Purcell, Dick Simonton.
T),mpani-Elmer Clark, George Beck.
Piano-Jean Harper.
M allagcr-Lcstcr \iVade. Rex Underwood, Directo'r
255
Yco
Collette
Clark
Flood
Nash
Cht1rC~l
Owens
Denn
Playter
Keeney
Pierce Lampshire f)'Reilly
McPherson :\kers
r\ elsan Berkeley
Burton Harper Rich
Penrson
Gregory
Hyrne
Phelps
Warnock
Potter
Mu Phi Epsilon
11ollorary M tlsical Fraternity
POllllded a/ the !11etTo/,o/itall Col/ege of Mllsic, N07 lemlJC'r 13.1903
NU CHAPTER
Illstal/ed MaTch 3, f9fT
1\1 rs. J;ll-C Thacher
Mrs. Annc Landsbu ry B~ck
Mmc. Rose McGrcw
FACULTY
1\frs. M. H. Douglass
Mrs. Aurora Undcrwood
Charlottc Banficld
OFFICERS
Bculah Clark. Prcs·ident Virgillia Owens, Srcretm-y
Mrs. Aurora Underwood, Vice-President Nh's. A. C. Dixon, Trcasul-er
Frances Pierce. C01Tcspondillg Secretary
Bcrnice Yeo
Gwendo1en Lampshire
Jane O'Rcilly
Leona Grcgory
Gayle Roberts
Annabel Denn
Gwladys Keeney
Genevieve Phelps
256
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Ruth Akcrs
Eloise McPherson
Virginia Owens
Frances Pierce
Nina \Varnock
Claire Collette
Esther Church
Jean Harper
Ruth Scott Byrne
Katie Potter
Marion Playter
Mildred Berkeley
Elizabeth Nelson
Charlotte Nash
Mary Burton
La Verne Rich
I;"urry
M~cKnight
Robertson
Johnson
Lawlor
Larsen
nryson Brown Gailey
Cannon Engeldinger Jue
High Karpenstein Halloway
Dorman
Dawson Larson
Sox Muller
.. \
Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia Fraternity of America
Founded October 6. r898, at the lVe7C1 E11gland C011se1"uatory of Music
PSI CHAPTER
II/stalled Octobe1' 16. T92i
OFFICERS
Frank Dorman, President Russel Brown, Sec'retary
Roy Bryson, Vice-President James Purcell, Treasu1'e'r
Elmer Clark, His/o1'ian
Theodore \iValstrum
John Landsbury
FACULTY MEMBERS
Rex Underwood
John Siefert
John Stark Evans
James Gaily
Donald Johnson
Aubrey Furrey
Meryl Deming
Charles Dawson
Darrell Larson
Wallace Cannon
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Vincent Engeldinger
Frank Jue
Gerald Lawlor
Ronald Reid
Douglas Wright
Robert McKnight
Edward Sox
Siemon Mueller
Jack High
Henry Karpenstein
Curtis Burton
Bert Halloway
Ted Larson
Thomas Robertson
257
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Miss Charlotte Banfield Fergus Redc1ie
Drama
~HE drama, under the instruction of Fergus
U Eeddie and Charlotte Banfield, has made a
change in policy this year, "vith considerable success.
Fewer and better plays have been produced. The
little theatre has been a decided asset to the dramatic
department in the last years, being fitted up in the
most modern way for stage productions. The classes
which have not yet graduated into the company have
specialized in the production of one-act plays, while
the company has been concerned with more serious
and heavy work.
261
Katherine Pinneo
David Swanson
Elizabeth Robinson
Betty Belle Wisc
Virgil Mulkey
Florence Couch
Florence Crandall
Beth Fariss
Helen Mayer
Helga McGrew
262
The Season's Plays
The Green Goddess
Peter Ibbetson
The Dress Rehearsal
The School for Scandal
He Who Gets Slapped
The Taming- of the Shrew
The Dover Road
The Senior Company
Darrell Larson
Wenona Dyer
Portia Kidwell
Gordon Wilson
Bernard McPhiIlips
The Junior Company
Rose McGrew
Terva Hubbard
Henry Sheldon
Walter Malcolm
Paul Krausse
Katherine Watson
John EIlestad
Joe Clark
Wade Kerr
LCXI-o Prillaman
Clifford Zehrung
Boyd Homewood
Gcrda Brown


Stage Set for "The Green Godd,css"
The Green Goddess
By Sir William Archer
Four acts dominated by the polished villain, the Rajah of
Rukh, opened the dramatic season at Guild theatre. The unusual
voice of the oriental ruler was as subtly insinuating as his
attitude toward the beautiful English woman whom he sought
to add to his harem. An aeroplane wreck and the use of radio
gave a modern turn to an old plot of love and conquest. The
weird light of the shrine of the goddess, and the second-act sets
were particularly effective.
THE CAST OF CHARACTERS
Lucilla, wife of Major Crespin Charlotte Banfield
Basil Traherne............ . David Swanson
Major Crespin Virgil Mulkey
ligh Priest to the Green Goddess. . . . .. . Paul Krausse
Thc Rajah of Rukh ·.· . Darrell Larson
Watkins. valet to the Rajah Bernard McPhillips
Khit111aghar to the Rajah , Henry Sheldon
An Avah Rose McGrew
Solcli~rs Lexro Prillaman, Lloyd Wehster
Priests Terva Hubbard, Clifford Zehrung, Boyd Homewood
Women. I Portia Kidwell, Helen McGrew,
t Helen Mayer, Helen Park
Lieutenant Cardew Joe Clark
263
Peter Ibbetson
A'/TOIl.i!,ed frol11 the StOT)1 by George Dl< Mmwier
The University Company presented a dramatization of Peter
Ibbetson, made by Fergus Reddie, for two consecutive nights
in Guild theatre. The play is wrapped in an atmosphere of
dream. Mimsey and Gogo, two children who become separated,
in their maturity meet and love again, but 'are divided by fate.
It is only in dreams that they can again commune ",;ith each
other. Mrs. John Leader's role of the Duchess of Towers was
her first since her return from England.
The atmosphere of the dreanl was pronounced, though some
criticism was made that there were too many scenes arranged in
the production to produce a unified impression. The character
parts were exceptionally well interpreted.
Last year Mrs. Leader starred in the title role of "Alice-Sit-
by-the-Fire" and had the lead in an adaptation of Orczy's
"Scarlet Pimpernel." Her voice is her chief asset, and she used
it to advantae'e in Peter Ibbetson.
264
G:1rclen Scene from jjPeter Ibbetson"
The Dress Rehearsal
"The Dress l{ehearsal" is a presentation of "The Show
Shop" under a different title and with a slightly different flavor.
It is a light bit of humor-a fluffy dessert to tempt the palate of
the theatregoers. It is a fairy story of amusing and perhaps
overdrawn stage types-a comedy of the stage. The rehearsal
of a play and its first night showing provide many laughable
situations. In addition, the audience has a chance to see the
"inside" of how a play is produced.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Sadie, Rosenbaum's stenographer. . Helga McGrew
Wilbur Tompkins, Rosenbaum's director. . Paul Krausse
Jerome Belden, a young millionaire, in love with Betinna
· . . . . . . . . . Dave Swanson
Max Rosenbaum, a theatrical manager. . . .. Terva Hubbard
Effie Brinkley, an actress... . . . . . . . Beth Fariss
Johnny Brinkley, her husband. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Henry Sheldon
Mrs. Dean, a "stage mother," mother of Bettina .
· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Katherine Pinneo
Bettina Dean, leading woman. . Gerda Brown
Night Clerk of the Palace Hotel, Punxatawney .
· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Lexro Prillaman
Mr. Billings, au English actor. . . . . . Bernard McPhillips
Granby Smith, author of "Dora's Dilemma" .. Walter Malcolm
A scene painter at the theatre. . . . . .Gordon \Nilson
Maginnis, stage carpenter , Clifford Zerung
Goldman, electrician. . . . , . . . .. .. Tom Hines
Hickson, property man. . . ... . .. . . . . . .. Lexro Prillaman
Steve, assistant props.. . . . . . . . . . Elmer Hardenbergh
Miss Donahue 1 r Florence Crandall
Miss Farrington r Actresses r·· Florence Couch
Miss Toby... .. J l· Helen Mayer
Walters, Jerry Belden's valet Boyd Homewood
SW:J.ns')n I1rown
26 5 .
The School for Scandal
The eightecnth century comedy by Sheridan afforded the
Company an opportunity for interesting characterization. The
scene between Lord and Lady Teazle was one of the most
effective of this dclightful play. Costuming in charming color
schcmes added much.
CAST 01< CHARACTERS
Sir Peter Teazle Bemarcl McPhillips
Rowley, his steward Walter Malcolm
Maid. . . . . Portia Kidwell
Sir Oliver Surface, UIlCIe to Cha rles ;\nd Joseph. Virgil Mulkey
Lady 'l'eazle. . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Robinson
Moses. a money lender Lexro Prillaman
Lady Sneerwell Vvenona Dyer
Snake , Paul Krausse
Joseph Surface. a man of Sentiment. . . Darrell Larson
Maria, ward to Sir Peter. . . . . . . . Retty Belle Wise
Servant to Lady Sneerwell Boyd Homewood
Mrs. Candour. . . . . . . . . . . . Kate Pinneo
C\-abtree Wade Kerr
Sir Benjamin Backbite Gordon Wilson
Charles Surface Dave Swanson
Careless Terva Hubbard
Sir I-Tarry Bumper _ _ Boyd Homewood
Trip Henry Sheldon
Servant to Joseph Surface Clifford Zehrung
266
McPhillips Rohinson
He Who Gets Slapped
The Russian play by Andreyeff, "He vVho Gets Slapped,"
gave the actors 011 the Guild theatre stage a chance at a different
sort of interpretation than usual. The story of "l-Je," who joins
a circus to forget his past life, and then is confronted by an
aristocrat from his other world, really the symbolical figure of
himself, is gripping to the end. The conflict between the two
selves can but end in tragedy. "He" and Consuelo go to their
deaths by poison.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
He . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Darrell Larson
Manchini. . David Swanson
Baron. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Paul Krausse
Gentleman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .Virgil Mulkey
Briquet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . \Valter Malcolm
Jackson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Clifford Zehrung
Tilly.. .. -.. . . .. . .. .. Henry Sheldon
Polly. . . . . .. . Boyd Homewood
Athlete. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Lexro Prillaman
Thomas. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . Lexro Prillaman
Consuelo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'vVenona Dyer
Zinida. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .Katherine Pinneo
Actress. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Florence Crandall
Ballet girl.. . ... . . . . . . .. . ... . .. ... . . . . .. . .. I:lorence Couch
Larsen Dyer
26i
The Dover Road
By A. A. M-iln
The first of the Mask and Buskin plays was the three-act
comedy "Dover Road" staged at the Heilig theatre. The play
deals with one Latimer, wealthy Englishman, and his house on
the road to Dover, whither he entices young romantic couples
who seek to escape life's banalities, and shows them that they
cannot escape from themselves. The unconventional ending-
without a final clinch-furnished a pleasant change frol11 "the
usual thing."
THE CAST OF CHARACTERS
Latimer Darrell Larson
Leona rd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ted Baker
Nicholas.. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. David Swanson
Anne , Elizabeth Robinson
Eustasia Katherine Pinneo
Dominic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virgil Mulkey
The Staff j Wenona Dyer, Betty Belle Wise,
( Bernard McPhillips, Paul Krausse
268
Katherine Pinneo
The Taming of the Shrew
No year on the Guild theatre stage would be complete without.
something of Shakespeare's. Katherine Pinneo's last appearance
gave her perhaps the best chance of her University dramatic
career, and she made the most of it as the charming termagent
of the famous comedy "The Taming of the Shrew," subdued at
last by her Petruchio.
During her work in University theatrical productions Miss
Pinneo rapidly rose to the position of the best character woman
on the Guild theatre stage. Her work displayed in large measure
her versatility-an ability to interpret alike a Hoosier postmistress
or a humorous barmaid.
269
Baker
Mulkey
Larsen
Robinson
'Arise
Pillneo
Wilson
Leake
Dyer
Hocock
McPhillips
Swanson
Krausse
Associated University Players
MASK AND BUSKIN CHAPTER
Installed February 3, 1917
OFFICERS
Darrell Larson
Katherine Pinneo
\J\lenona Dyer
Ted Baker
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Trcasurrr and IV! anager
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Betty Belle Wise
James Leake
Bemard McPhillips
Paul Krausse
David Swanson
Elizabetb Robinson
Gordon Wilson
Morris Bocock
Virgil Mulkey
27°
Oregon Dailp 6meralb
LY EMERA
Reinhart's Men With Two
Victories and No Defeats
Still Heads Conference
GOWANS VARSITY STAR
O. A. C. Team Uses Spread
Formation, Which Fails
Against Close Guarding
273
OREGON DAILY EMERALD
Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association
Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Ore,,;on, issued
daily except Monday, durin,,; the college year.
ARTHUR S. RUDD EDITOR
Ed itorial Board
Managing F.ditor. Don Wootlward
Associate Ell itor John W. Piper
Associate Managing Editor 'red .Janes
Daily News Editors
Mars:raret Morrison Rosalia Keber
Mat'ian Lowry Velma Farnham
Leon Byrne Norma Wilson
Frances Simpson
Sports Staff
Sports Editor Kenneth Cooper
Sports Writers:
Monte Byers, Bill Akers, Ward Cook,
WJlbUl' Webster
Mary Clerin
Margaret Skavlan
Katherine Kressmann
Night
Rurert'Rullivant
Ted Baker
Jack Burleson
Editors I Upper News Staff
Walt... Cooverr Catherine-..Spall
Dou,,;las Wilson .
George Belknap Leonard Lerwlll
I
Georgiana GerIinger
P. 1. N. S. Editor Pauline Bondurant
Assistant Louis Dammasch Exchange Editor Norborne Berkeley
News Staff: Lyle Janz, Ed Miller, Helen Reynolds, Leste, Tumbau,,;h, Thelma
Hamrick, Webster Jones, Margaret Vincent, Phyllis Coplan, Frances Sanford, Eugenia
Strickland, Velma Meredith, Lillian Wilson, Mar,,;aret Kressmann. Ned French. Ed
Robbins, Josephine Rice, Clifford Zehrung, Pete Laurs, Lillian Baker, Mary West,
Emily Houston, Beth Fariss, Alan Button, Ed Valitchka, Ben Maxwell.
LEO P, J. MUNLY MANAGER
Business Staff
Associate Manager Lot Beatie
Foreign Advertising
Mana,,;er James Leake
Asst Manager Walter Pearson
Alva Vernon Irving Brown
Upper Business Staff
Advertising Manager Maurice Warnock
Asst Adv. Mgr Karl Hardenber,,;h
Specialty Advertising
Velma Farnham
Ad vertisi ng Salesmen
Sales Manager Frank Loggan
Manager. . . " Kenneth StephensonILester Wade
Ass l t Manager James Manning Edgar Wrightman
Circulation Assistants
Chester Coon
Frank De Spain
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription
rates, $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon application.
Phones
Editor 655 I Manager 9,:51
274
OREGON DAILY EMERALD
\'Voorlward Piper Janes Lowry Morrison Farnham
Keber Simpson N. 'Nilson Cooper Byers Bullivant
D. Wilson Coover Belknap Burleson Baker Spall
urwill Gerlinger Clerin Skavlan Krcssman Bondurant
Beattie Leake Vvarnock Stephenson Wade Loggan
275
Each spring at the Emerald Banquet, thirteen gold "O's" are awarded to those
mcmbers of the staff who have worked most faithfully and efficiently during the ycar.
To be a wearcr of an Emerald "0" is the ambition of all cmbryonic journalists.
276

1924 Oregana Staff
EDITORIAL BOARD
Freda Goodrich
Rosalia Keber
Taylor Huston
Philip Bergh
Ruth Powell
Lester Wacle
SECTION EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate flditor
Art
Picture M onnting
Picf!tres
Pauline I:londurant
Administration
Margaret Skavlan - Dmma
Jack High - - Events
Lyle Janz, Knute Digerness
Feature
Marian Lowry F01'ensics
Frances Simpson
]-Ionora,1'y 0rgani:::atiol1s
Mary Jane Dustin ]unio1's
Katherine Watson L1:temry
Douglas Wilson Military
Paul Krausse Medical
Junior Seton
Men's Organi:::ntions
Velma Meredith - Music
Catherine Spall Publications
Augusta De\iVitt Seniors
Kenneth Cooper - - Sports
Margaret Vincent - Ulldcrclasses
Henryetta Lawrence
Tif/o/11c1/'s Athletics
lVlargaret Morrison
TlIomen's Orgal1i:::atiol1s
STAFF ASSISTANTS
Mary Bartholomew, Sigrid Martinson, Pete Laurs. Ward Cook,
Mildred LeCompte, Al Goss, Ed Britts, Harold Wynd, Winifred
Harney, Vera Dunham. Marguerite McCabe. \iVarren
Small, Marie Schulclerman, ~ifarjorie Hazard.
nUSINESS STAFF
Myron E. Shannon
Gibson Wright
Maurice \iVarnock
278
Business Nlal1ager
Circulation Manager
Advertising Manager
Powell
Janz
'Arat~or:.
Spall
Keher
Wade
])igcrncss
Wilson
DeWitt
Morrison
Huston
Bondurant
Lowry
Krausse
Cooper
\iVright
DerO'hSka~lan
Simp!:ion
Seton
Vincent
Warnock
L3wrence
Meredith
j)ustin
Uigh
'2jlJ
Theta Sigma Phi
\i\,fomen's National Journalistic Fraternity
Farnham
\~ratson
Goodrich
Spall
\i\Tilson
Morrison
Keher
"Lowry
Founded at the UlIi7 1ersity of Washington. A/wi! 8, '909
THETA CHAPTER
Tnstalled June TO. '9'5
OFFICERS
Ro,alia Kebcr -
Nancy Wilson
Frcda Goodrich
Vclma Farnham
President
f'icc-Presidellt
SccretG1'y
T1'eaS1l1'e'r
FACULTY MEMBERS
Mrs. Eric W. Allen Grace Edgington Annc Landshl11'Y Beck
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Margarct Morrison
Marian Lowry
Cathcrinc Spall
Kathcrine Watson
280
I;ycrs
]{udd
I I LIston
Janz
-Mllnly
I'ipcr Ericks:.>"
.Janes \Voodward Maxwell 'I'urnhaugll
(;udfrey .\kers Fraser
Sigma Delta Chi
\T ational JollrnalisJ11 FraternIty
PO!llldfd at DePall'il' UJli'i'ersity, April /7. /9°9
OM ICRU0J CHAPTER
Installrd .-Ipril 10, /9/3
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Charles Fisher
Frank J en kins
O. C. Leiter
Harold Lee Hunt
Prince L. Campbell
Eric Allen
George Putnam
Rouel lVIoore
Merle Chessman
Hal E. Hoss
FACULTY
Colin Dyment
George Turnbull
Carlton Spencer
Panl Kelty
R;tlph Cronise
E. E. Brodie
Philip Jackson
MEMBERS
W. F. G. Thacher
Ralph Casey
Carl On thank
Robert S',wyer
Dean Collins
Donald Sterling
Elbert Bede
Lamar Tooze
R. C. I-Iall
OFFICERS
Lyle Jam
John Piper
Clinton Howard
.Alfred Erickson
Presidcnt
Via-President
Sreretary- Treasll rcr
Corres/,oJldiJlg S cerrtar)'
Edwin Fraser
Arthur Rudd
William Akers
lVlEM BERS
I:remont Byers Don VVoodward
George Godfrey LeG M unly
Lester Turnbaugh Taylor Huston
Leonard Lerwill
Ben Maxwell
Theodore Janes
Robert Lane
281
Boyd
]~rown
Short Linklater
Ncttleship Leake
Rudd Carey
LOgg;Hl
Tone~
Dillard
(;odfrey
Sa\vtell
Ihitts
J)igerness
Stockv,'ell
Hopkins
Hammer and Coffin
National Publishing Society
Founded at Menlo Park. California, April 17. /906
LEMON PUNCH CI-{APTER
OFFICERS
Eugene F. Short
Frances Linklater
Frank Loggan
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Prcsident
Secretary
T,'easllrer
George Godfrey
Knute Digerness
Jack Boyd
William Nettleship
Edward Britts
282
William Hopkins
Mason Dillard
Webster Jones
Stuart Sawtell
Professor W. F. G. Thacher
Milton Brown
Arthur Rndd
Charles Stockwell
Panl Carey
James Leake
Rudd
Short
Cook
Hcavis
Hurleson I.cake
Janz Lerwill
Slcttol1 Kirk
Munlv
Small·
Godfrey
Trachman
Talhot
Alpha Delta Sigma
National Advertising- Fraternity
Installed at the University of Oregon, /924
Member of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the \iVarId
FACULTY
W. F. G. Thacher
Eugene F. Short
Rex O. Lambert
Jack Burleson
Rex O. Lambert
H. C. Clifton
Paul Sletton
H.A. Kirk
James W. Leake
Claude H. Reavis
Robert C. Hall
OFFICERS
ACTIVE MEMBERS
George Godfrey
Lester Talbot
Al Trachman
Eugene F. Short
Jack Burleson
Ralph D. Casey
President
Vice-President
Secretary- Treasurer
Leo P.]. Munley
Leonard Lerwill
Arthur Rudd
Lawrence Cook
Lyle Janz
Warren C. Small
283
Oregon Publications
OLD OREGON. tile official publication of the r\lumni Associa-
tion, is a big factor in keeping alumni informed of happenings at the
Universitv, It is well illustrated and declared to be one of the best
alumni ja'urnals in the country, Old Oregon is issued monthly, edited
by Grace Edgington, '10, alumni secretary.
OREGON EXC1-[1\ l\iGES, edited by Professor Turnbull of the
School of Jau rna1ism, is ci rculated each month to the newspaper men
of the stat'e. Jt contains the news and views of the newspaper pro-
fession and contributions from the leading editors of Oregon, besides
articles by the University faculty.
THE EXTENSION !\[ONJTOl-? is the organ of the Extension
Division, and is sent to students emolled in the correspondencp.
department, serving to bring them into a closer relationship with the
University. Mozelle I-lair edits the publication.
THE NEWS nULLETIN is a series of miscellaneous issues, con-
taining news and information regarding the lTniversity. It is distributed
to the alumni, editors, lihraries, and educators of the state.
THE OREGON L-\ 'vV l{,EVIEW, edited by Charles E. Carpenter
and the School of Law. is devoted to discussions of Oregon law, with
one or more members of the law faculty of the University or members
of the Oregon bench or bar contributing to each number. Brief notes
on recent Oregon decisions of interest are included. The Review is
published four times during the college year.
THE HIGH SCHOOL is a hi-monthly magazine representing the
experiments and research of the teaching- staff of the School of
Education. Each number deals with one problem of professional
interest on some high school subject.
THE COMl\rfONWEALTl-f REVTEVV is edited by the faculties
of the School of Sociology and Education with Dean F. G. Young.
managing editor. It is a quarterly publication containing subject
matter dealing' with various phases of interest in the fields of sociology
and education.
SCHOLARLY PL'l\UCr\1'10)\S is edited from time to time
containing an article of research by a member of the faculty who has
conducted investigations in problems in which he is interested.
THE HELLO nOOK is a compilation of information for new
students and appears on the campus at the beginning of each year in
the fall terill. 1t is sponsored by the student body, and contains
Oreg'on traditions, song-so yells. rules, and student activities.
THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HANDBOOK
is a small illustrated book containing the constitution of the associa-
tion, descriptions of all women's sports on the campus, and a list of
women members of Order of the "0."
284

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Forensic Calendar 1923,24
November 1-+, 15: Men's doughnut debate series.
November 10, 17: Pacific Coast Forensic league convention at
l'niversity of Oregon.
,
November 20, 21: \iVol1len's donghnnt debate serIes.
December -+: Finals between men's and women's donghnnt debate
leag·ues.
December (): Mell's triangular debate with Oregon Agricultural
College and "Reed College,
January IX: Men's triangular debate with University of Hritish
Columbia and University of Idaho.
February 14: Women's triangular debate with Oregon Agricul-
tnral College and \iVillal1lette University.
February 20: Men's dual radio debate with University of
California.
March (): Men's triangular debate with University of Washing-
ton and Stanford University.
March 14: Old Line State Oratorical contest at Linfield College,
McMinnville, Oregon.
Nlarch 27: Women's dual debate with University of Washington.
April: State Peace Oratorical contest, University of Oregon,
Eugene, Oregon.
Second Week in May: Northwest Oratorical contest, University
of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon.
June 13: Failing-Beekman Orations.
287
1r. E. Rosson
Coach
r;\rrcl Ih:mmillk
Ass;,,'fallt Coach
Paul ]'altcrson
. /ss;sfcwt
ElaOl .\mstntz
POr(!I1S;C 11Ir1llager
Forensic Council
288
Pa u1 Patterson
J. IT. Gilbert
C. D. Thorpe
Ed. Tapfer
!\iTarcella Berry
Chainnall
Alwilnus
Faculty
Student Acti7'itics
C0111 ;Ilitt('e Re!>resel1 ta ti7 1es
Simpson Strickland I~ailcy Coulter
Robinson I)l1crncr I:atcman Largent \Voodson
Debate Order of the "0"
Claude Robinson
Mildred Bateman
Margaret Woodson
Eugenia Strickland
Ralph Bailey
Edna Largent
Lurline Coulter
Frances Simpson
Margaret Duernet
289
Ilaiky l;r<l7.cr Malcolm nichy
Oregon, O. A. C.' Reed Debate
The L'niversity of Oregon won the state championship in the first
debate series of the year, by defeating- Reed College and Oregon Agri-
cultural College in a triangular contest held December 6. The Oregon
affirmative team won a decision of 2 to 1 from the O. A. C. negative, and
the Oregon negative won a unanimous vote from the Reed affirmative.
The question contested was "Resolved that the United States should
immediately recognize the Soviet Government of Russia".
Ralph I\ailey and Joe Frazer were the members of the uregon
affirmative team, and Marion Dickey and Walter Ma1colm made up the
negative. Of the four, Bailey was the only varsity veteran, this being his
fourth year in forensic work at the Cniversity.
British Columbia, Idaho, Oregon Debate
In the international triangular debate between the University of
British Columbia, Canada, the University of Idaho, and the University
of Oregon, held January 18, Oregon's affirmative team won the home
contest, but lost the negative to Idaho at Moscow, Idaho.
The question was "Resolved that the United States should imme-
diately recognize the Soviet Government of Russia",
The men participating in the contest were Ralph Bailey and Joe
Frazer on the affirmative: 'iVJarion Dickey and 'Walter Ma1colm on the
negative. ] daho won the meet by taking two contests out of the three.
29°
nat-email \V()odson .<\bbott vVl1itCOlllb
Oregon~Willamette~O. A. C. Debate
The University women's debate teams hold the debate championship
for the year, having defeated both Oregon Agricultural Colleg'e and
Willamette University, in a triangular meet held February 14.
The Oregon affirmative consisting of Mildred Bateman and Mildred
\i\fhitcomb WOIl from 0, .A. C. by a 2 to I decision, The University
negative with Margaret VVoodson and Dorothy Abbott debating secured
a 3 to 0 vote from \i\I illamette.
The question debated was "Resolved that France should immediately
evacuate the R uhr". Mildred Bateman and Margaret Woodson were the
two veterans on the women's debate s(!uad the past year.
University of Oregon~University of Washington
Debate
The second debate for the women, and the last debate of the year for
the University was scheduled for March 27, between the 'Universities of
VVashington and Oregon.
The question for the dual contest was on the Towner-Sterling educa-
tional bill before Congress.
Those working on the squad in preparation for the meet were Lurline
Coulter, Margaret Woodson, Mary Raker, Marjorie Brown, Helen
Crosby, and Cecil McKercher.
29 1
Friendly I-Tall. 1\1en's Doughnut Debate C1wI11piol1s
Doughnut Debating
MEN'S LEAGUE
The Friendly hall debaters captured the Tau Kappa Alpha
cup this year, having defeated the teams of Beta Theta Pi and
Psi Kappa, close runner-ups in the final contest of the doughnut
series in the men's league. Members of the Friendly teams were,
affirmative: Harold Horlich and Truman Sether; negative,
Lawrence Cook and H erschell Brown.
The subject for debate this year was "Resolved that the state
of Oregon should adopt a severance tax on timber." Keen
interest was displayed in the contests, and a larger number of
men's organizations were represented than in previous years,
292
Delta Zeta Dehaters, \Vinners of the Doughnut Cup
Doughnut Debating
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Delta Zeta won the double honors in doughnut debating this
year, having won both the Zeta Kappa Psi cup in the women's
league and the Tau Kappa Ailpha cup given to the campus cham-
pionship debaters. The Delta Zeta teams had as rivals in the
final contest, Hendricks hall and Susan Campbell hall. In the
campus championship finals they defeated the Friendly hall
debaters.
Dorothy Newman and May Helliwell made up the winner's
affirmative team, and Dorothy Abbott and Mary McCullagh
were the negative team.
The question debated was the same as contested by the men's
league, the severance tax on timber.
But six women's organizations entered teams in the league
this year.
293
Paul P~tter:-on Kel:-ey Guilfoil
Failing~BeekmanOrations
Paul Patterson. graduate of the school of business adminis-
tration, won the Failing prize of one hundred and fifty dollars
in the Failing-Beekman orations given last June. His subject
was "The Statue of Liberty; Her Rack to the World."
Kelsey Guilfoil, of the English department, won the J1eekman
prize of one hundred dollars. "The Conquest of the Mind" was
his topic.
The Failing-Heekman prizes are awarded each year. The
orations are given during commencement week, and only
members of the graduating class are permitted to participate.
The Failing prize is the income from a gift of twenty-five hun-
dred dollars made to the University in lR8Y by the Han. Henry
Failing of Portland. The Beekman prize is the interest accruing
from the gift of sixteen hundred dollars presentee! in the same
. year as the Failing prize to the University. by Han. C. C.
Beekman of Jacksonville. Oregon.
294
Si11JPSlIll
Crain
.\hbott
I,eber
Lay
I )U<.:fncr
.Vlorrisol1
I'cflrson
H<ltcl1lan
Coulter
I.argent
\Vhitcomb
Purdum
Haymond
\Voodson
Strickland
Crahal1l
Tuckc\-
Zeta Kappa Psi
1-I01\()R.\I~Y J;ORENSIC FR.\TERNITY FOR 'vVOiVIEN
I;allllded at f{ollsas State Ap:riclIltnml College, 1913
IIETA CI:-IAI'TER
Illstalled at Un i7,prsity of 0 rep.-on, ]11 lie I, 1917
OFFICERS
Frances Simpson
Rosalia Keb~r
l'vfargarer l\Jorrisol1
President
I'icr-Prcsident
Sl'Crcfary- Trcasurcr
Julia Bu rgess
Mildred Crain
Eugenia Strickland
Helen Purdum
Margaret vVoodson
Mildred Bateman
.-\SSOCIATE MEM BI·:RS
Mildred I-Iaw~s
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Julia Raymond
Marion Lay
Lu rline Couiter
PLEDGES
Mildred Whitcomb
Margaret Duerner
Eth~l Wakefield
Winifred Graham
Edna Largent
Virginia Pearson
Gertrude Tucker
D01'othy Abbott
295
Keber
Simpson
Clerin
Stricker
Swartz
K ressman
Hatenul.11
Duerner
Malgloen
Pinneo
Kidwell
Kendall
Pro and Con
SOCIETY FOR THE DISCUSSION OF CURRENT EVENTS
Organi.ced, Uni,rers1:ty of Oregon. lv!ay II, 1922
OFFICERS
Miriam Swartz
Margaret Duerner
Rosalia Keber
Katherine Pineo
Frances Simpson
Portia Kidwell
296
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Mildred BaTeman
Marie Malgren
Irene Kendall
Presidellt
Seeretm'y-Treasu reI'
Reporter
Katherine Kressman
:Mary Clerin
Esther Stricker
Radio Debate ~University of California ~Oregon
A radio debate. the first of its kind ever staged in the world. took place
between the L'niversity of Oregon and the L'niversity of California on
Pehrnary 29, 1924.
The idea of such a contest was conceived by Earl Kilpatrick of the
LJniversity extension division. and R. V. Haller of the Portland Oregonian
KiGW station. Cooperating with Kilpatrick and 1faller in vvorking out
the plans of the event were 1-f. E. Rosson. debate coach at the University
of Oregon. and Arnold Herstein, of the LTniversity of California.
Joe [<razer and \tValter i'vJa1colm, victors in two previous debates. broad-
casted their speeches from the Oregonian station at Portland for Oregon
on the negative side of the question, "'Resolved, that the 110k peace ·plan
should be adopted as a part of the international policy of the United States."
The California men transmitted their speeches to the Oakland. California,
Tribune station KLK. from where they were hroadcasted.
A most unique method of judg'ing was instituted for the contest as the
hundreds of "listeners in" were given ten days to send in their decisions on
the debate to the Ore~·onian. or the Oakland Tribune.
The decision resulted in a victory for Oregon. the vote standing 1,420
for Oregon and (')20 for California. The contest created much interest and
comment both in California and Oregon. and throughout the nation. The
event marks an outstanding development both in the use of radio. and in
future methods of makin<~' speeches, debates. and campaigns.
University of Washington ~Oregon ~ Stanford Debate
The one defeat reg'istered ag'ainst the Oregon men debaters this year
came March (') in the annnal University of Ore~'on-Universityof Washing-
ton-Stanford University triangular contest.
The question up for contention was. "Resolved that the United States
should enter the nermanent Court of International Justice under the plan
laid down by the late President Harding."
Martin S. Moore and Ernest Henrikson upholding the Oregon affirma-
tive met the Washington neg'ative in the home debate. while Glenwood
Archer and Herschel Brown making up the Oregon affirmative, journeyed
to Palo Alto to contest the Stanford affirmative. The campus contest
resulted in a 3 to 0 victory for the 'Washington debaters, while the Oregon
negative lost to Stanford 2 to 1. The debate was the last of the year for the
men's varsity teams.
297
Pacific Coast Forensic League
One of the outstilnding and important forensic events of the
year was the convention of the Pacific Coast Forensic league
which met for its first conference at the L'niversity of Oregon.
N ovcmber 1h. 17.
The league was organized last spring at the L'niversity of
California. I\erkeley, Included in its membership are all of the
colleges of first rank on the coast.
The purpose of the league is to enconrage and supervise the
intercollegiate forensic activities of the coast colleges, Dates and
regulations for the intercollegiate debates and oratorical contests
are worked out by the group,
One of the established events on the program of the conven-
tions of the league is the extempore speaking contest in which
any member of the organization is eligible to have a candidate
compete. The subject for the contest is announced some weeks
before the contest takes place. and one hom before it is to be
given each speaker intending to participate is given a certain
phase of the subject. Judges are the coaches of the colleges rep-
resented. each judge voting for some other candidate than the
one from his institution.
"The Criminal Syndicalism Laws" was tlw title of the contest
subject for the convention this year. NJartin Moore represented
the University of Oregon. Ned Lewis of the University of
Southern California won first prize of fifty dollars. and Robert
Littler. Stanford. IVon the second prize of twenty-five dollars.
]\Ifore than twenty delegates attended the couvention from
Oregon Agricultural College. University of California. Univer-
sity of Southern California. Stanford University. University of
Idaho. Whitman Ljniversity. Willamette Pniversity. Reed Col-
lege. VVashington State College. l 'niversity of \IVashington. L'ni-
versity of Montana.
298


nbe Value of llctibities
T1'ROM the days when
..a:' a girl attained a col-
lege education at the ex-
pense of her health, her
eyesight and her charm,
we have developed a type
of university life in which
the health of the girl is
guarded, her living concli-
tions cared for and nor-
mal social interests are
developed. The selfish
purpose of getting all one
cah has been changed to Deaa Esterly
an ideal of service to the student body.
The value of college activities In the changing ideal
cannot be overstressed unless activities are engaged in
in a wrong proportion. Friendly associations with
high purposes in view serve the student body and tend
to keep University life from being an artificial, purely
intellectual existence. It preserves a balance of human
relationships founded on principles of value which
retain and develop democracy, friendliness and human
sympathy. \7i! e expect a graduate to leave the Univer-
sity kinder, more charming, more truly intelligent in
her ideals of living. Toward this end college activities
governed by real purpose and good taste contribute
greatly.
301
~ 0 those women who have achieved recognition and
U distinction as leaders in the various activities in
'which girl. may participate at Orcgon-repre entative~
of the contribution which women are making to their
university in the fields in which they are best equipped
for ervice, this section of the 1924 Or~gana is dedicated.
Georgia Denson, as President of \i\! omen's League.
ha been largely responsible for the formation of the
\i\! omen's League Forum, a discnssion group, the pur-
pose of which is to formulate student opinion among
the women of the university.
1\1arcella Berry is Secretary of the Associated Stn-
dent and has been prominent in activities of Phi Theta
Kappa and the school of business administration.
Dorothy McKee is Pre ident of the \Von.en's Ath-
letic A sociation and is typical of those women whose
field of interest lies in indoor and outdoor sports and
ill the development of the true spirit of sportsmanship
Mary CIerin has been active for three years in the
work of theY. ""T. C. A. and has been President of the
Campus Association during her junior year.
Miriam Swartz is President of Mortar Board, the
senior women's honor society, membership of which is
composed of those women who have been out tanding
in cholarship, student activities and service to their
university. Miss Swartz has been ::tctive in vVomen's
Leao'ue and is holder of the Gerlinger Cup for 1923.
302
Georgia Benson
President of the Women's League
3°3
3°4
Marcella Berry
Sec1'eta'ry of the Associated Students
Dorothy McKee
IJresident of the Womell's Athletic Associatioll
3°5
306
Mary Clerin
Pres·idelll of ) -. w. C. A.
Miriam Swartz
Presidellt of Mortar Board
3°7
Henson Keeney
Bartholomew Schroeder DeWitt
w~nz Gay
McKee
Meredith
Dustin
Clerin
Douglas
II ausler
.\Iexander
Richen
Women's League
OI'FTCERS
Georgia Benson
Glwadys Keency
Dorothy McKee
Mary Clerin
Mary Barthol mcw
Maude Schrocdcr
Anna DeWitt
Velma Mercdith
Frances Marion DouO"las
PrrsidclIl
/'irr-Pr,sidrnt
SNOlld T'icr-Prl'sidcllt
Third Vicl'-Presidellt
S ecretar'jI
Trcas1(,1'cr
Sl'I"gl'allt-at-/l r1ns
RI'/>ortl'r
Prl'sidrllt of Ori'goll Cillb
308
Mary Alcxandcr
~tfiriam Swartz
Jeanne Gay
:.vI<'.ry Jane Dustin
Luella Hausler
Edwina Richen
STA):DI):G COi\DJITTEE
Chairmall !fOllSI' Re/>resclltativl"S
Chairman Hlomall's BlIildillg
Chairman cholarship
Chairman of Activities
Chairman of Big Sister
Rc/>rescntati'<'1! fr011l Deall Esterly's Office
Andree Pellion
Women's League Foreign Scholarship
Mile, Pellion of .RouperrOtlx Le o(luet, France, who is
a oTadtlate of Ecole Nonnale du Mans, La arthe, i the
fir~t holder of the foreign scholarship offered by \i\fomen's
Leao'tle, She i. a senior majoring in the department of
romance languages, and is a resident of Hendricks hall.
3°9
Clerin Lawry
Laurence nartholomcw Largent
.\ndrews Phillips \\'atson
Y.W.C.A.
Phelp. Huck
II ausler
,........... ~
. --' .
310
Mary Clcrin
Hclen Andrcw.
Margarct Phillip
Kathcrinc \ilia!. on
Luella Hansl r
Marian Lowry
10'1 rcncc Buck
Edna Lar<>ent
Eliza] cth Phclp
t[ary Bartholomcw
Hcnryctta Lawrcnce
co ;..JClL
Presidellt
Vice-Presidellt
, erretnry
-Trensllrer
Pillollce
Publicity
Ulldergradllate Reprcsel!tati'i'e
Religious Acti'i.ities
Church Cooperation
Ser'i'ice
Publicity
Skinner
Runes
Yurpil1at
e)'11l0ur
TIuck
\\"innard
Myers
Sen-ice
en enich
Cleaver
Sorcns n
Broder.
Buchanan
Ea'tcrbrook Myer
Tilton Kimberling
Eloise Buck
Neva erVler
Edith S renson
Y.W.C.A.
CABINET
Thelma Kimberling
Freda Runes
Margaret eym ur
Mary kinner
lVfay l'an Vurpillat
Charlotte Winnard
Ruth Sensenich
Claudia Broders
Marie Myers
Con tance Cleaver
Maurine Buchanan
Caroline Tilton
Bernice :\Iyer
Lois Easterbrooks
3 11
312


chrocdcr
McKee
l:"Icckl11an
Hathaway
Murphy Wilson
'Xlomen's Athletic Association
OFFICERS
Dorothy McKee Pr<!sident
:Mary Jane Hathaway - Vice-President
Maude Schroeder Secretary
Christine Heckman
Edna Murphy
Norma Wilson
Treasurer
Custodian
f eporter
HEADS OF SPORTS
Florence Baker Basketball Dora Gordon Canoeing
Mari n Nicolai Swilllilling Charlotte La Tourette Hockey
Janet Wood .J-liking Doroti1Y Scotton Archery
Mildred Crain Twc/~ Pearl Pyritz Volleyba,ll
Mary Clerin Baseball Augusta De Witt - Tennis
3 1 5
\V men's Order of the "0"
Riding
The wishes of many ~niversity women have finally been
realized with the advent of horseback riding spon.ored by the
phy. ical education department as a campus sport. RidinO', for
which gymnasiu1l1 credit i given, has lured many from the
classes of formal ::.'ymnastics to mount ancl see the glories of the
urrounding otlntry in any weather, rain or hine, n occa-
sional tumble now and then ha not not dal1l1 ened the enthtlsiasm
shown for thi sport and most anyday cavalcades of youn o' horse-
women may be seen spurring on their steed in and about
Eugene, Heg-ular cia. se with instruction are conducted by the
l1angs Riding \cademy \\'hich has forty hor e in it stables.
table ha been built near the barracks for the convenience of the
ricler , ome competitive riding ha already been done and
advanced in truction in hurdlin o' is being given, With the
cominO' of pring more riders than ever are expected,
Basketball
Dorothy McKee; president of the
'Women's Athletic Association, pre-
sented the Hayward cup to the class
of 1927 basketbalI champions.
Lynnetta Quinlan......... . F.
Corinne J-1 ills. . . . . . F.
Mildred Crain... . .. J C.
Golda Boone R. C.
Maude Schroeder G.
Alta Knips G.
/--j.Myrtle Baker
Nineteen douO"hnut teams entered the inter-
house basketball series in the fall. Competition
ran high. Hendricks Hall, maintaining the lead
in league 1, played off with Oregon club, winners
of league 2, in the final tilt which gave Oregon
Club the doughnut championship by a score of 23
to 16. The winners were Kathryn Osburn, guard:
Ruth MacGregor, guard; Lynneta Quinlan, for-
ward: Verentta Quinlan, forward; arah Over-
meyer, jumping center; and Elmira Overmeyer,
side center.
Interclass game followed with each cia. s
turn in:=,' out from one to three teams, with the
result that much interest and enthusiasm wa shown in the hard fought
contests. The first squads of the s nior and freshmen classes clashed in the
final game of the year, the freshmen carrying off the honors with the
score 37 to 2~. The first year team was composed of Virginia 'Wilson,
guard; Myrtle Mast, guard; Genevieve Spear, forward; Corinne Hills, for-
ward; May Fan VurpiIlat, side center; and Rhona \IVilliams. jumping center.
As there were no interclass games played off with O. A. C. this year, the
finish of the class series marked the
clo e of the season. The basketball
banquet held at the CoIlege Side Inn,
March 8, concluded this sport for
the year. Florence Baker, head of
basketball, announced the following
lineup as the alI star team for the
1923-24 season:
3'7
CIa> Basketball Teams
Volleyball
Vol1ey ball was placed on the W. A. A.
accredited list of sport last year and the [layer
recei ved points for clas team according to the
point system of award. The freshmen captured
the championship, winning from the juniors 111
the final games with the resulting score :
15 to 4, fre~hl11en
15 to 14, juniors
15 to 8, freshmen.
The champion. hip team was c mposed of Lil-
lian Vulgamore, Helen chaper, Velma choll,
Darr McLean, Ruth DeLapp, and Betty Rauch,
Pearl Pyritz The al1 star six, named at the close of the eason,
were: Junior. Florence Baker, Pearl Pyritz: sophomores, Leola raig,
Ruth ensenich: fre. hmen, Velma Scholl and Helen chaper.
This year volJey ball will be included in the doughnut sports and fi fty
points wiIJ be award d to members of hou e team. Much enthu iasm has
already been. hown over the prospective ea. on and many house team were
turning out for nractice during the latter part of the winter term. Inter-
house games will be run off the early part of spring term and then clas
teams will be cho:en for interclass competition.
Hiking
Hiking is a real Jive sport at the University
and every week- nd groups of girls may be seen
traver ing the country around Eugene. La t year
three bi,,; hikes were pon.ored by the 'Women'
thletic As ociation, the turnouts for the e show-
in(l" the enthusiasm which is felt for this sport by
the women on the campus. Individual hiking
and that don in mall °TOUPS is respon. ible for
the greater part of the mileage records turned in
to the hea 1 of thi. sport. The Mazama organiza-
tion of Portland la t spring presented the
Women's Athletic As ociation with a silver loving
cup to be awarded each year to the house aver- Janet Wood
aging the mo t mile. throughout the chool year. Tau N u has been the
first hou e to win thi trophy, with an average of ixty-six mile for each
girl during the year. Considerable competition is now going on among the
hikers to pile up the mileage and bring home the cup.
3 19
M~ry Clerin
Baseball
Doughnut baseball was enthusiastically ushered
111 last spring with sixteen house teams entering
the series. Susan Campbell and Hendricks Hall,
maintainin<Y the leads in their respective leagues,
played off for the championship, which went to
Hendricks l-:lall. The sophomore batters claimed
the class championship, defeating the senior 18
to 10. "
Oregon women were very successful in the
games played with O. A. c., the home teams wIn-
ning all but one with the followin~ scores:
Junior, O. A. c., :30; Orcc;on. 18.
Sen ior, Oregon, 4:1; O. A. c.. 1:l.
Freshmen, Orcgon, 42; O. A. c., 33.
Sophomore, Oreo'on, :32; O. A. c., [)
The all star team as announced 011 Field Day were lined up as follows:
Mary Jane Hathaway.
Grace Sullivan.
Cha rlotte Howells
Dorothy ]\ifcKce
\iVilma Chattin.
... c.
. .. P
. 1h
...... .2b
.... . :lb
Florence Jaggcr.
Pearl Lcwis.
Mildred Onslow.
Charlotte La Tourettc .
Marjorie Flegel ....
. ..... R. S.
..1. S.
.R. F.
...c. C.
.L. F.
Presentation of the doughnut baseball cup to the Hendricks Hall cham-
pions and of the class baseball cup to the sophomores took place on Field
day.
32 0
Swimming
usan ampbell Hall was awarded the swim-
mino- cup for the 1923 do-nut championship,
winning thi honor in the meet with Kappa
Kappa amma. The sophomores were the win-
ner of the interclas eries.
This year' do-nut championship was won by
a111ma Phi Beta. The final meet of the inter-
clas series was run of f between the freshl11C:'n
and the junior, the latter team winning by 13
points. The total number of points for the first
year swimmer' wa 23 and the juniors 36.
In the final cIa meet, Virginia Wilson,
swimmino' for the fr shmen, broke two world'
r cords. Vir;inia swam the 20-yard free style Marian Nicolai
in 10.6 . econd. a aO'ainst the world's record of 11 .2-j . econd. ] n the back
·troke race. her time \\'a 1-1- 'econd flat. against the world's record of 18
second. Recor I of \'irginia' time have been wired ea t to officials and
the proce of verifying the claim to the world's record will oon beo·in.
The announcement of an all-star swimming team IVa' made at t~le cia. e
of the ea on as follows:
20 yards :\faude Schroeder
60 yards Virginia Wilson
Plunge Lucile Perozzi
Di\'e Rhona William
Back Stroke Virg-inia Wilson
Breast Stroke J-I ilda Chase
3~1
AU"tl5ta De\Vitt
Tennis
\nother addition to doubhnut 1ort is that of
tennis. JTeretofore thi activity ha. been lim-
ited. because of inadequate court to clas work
and interclass games. but now with ten courts
prartically completed and the promi e of twice
that number. the desire and need of interhou e
competition plainly shows itself. Spring term is
the time set for the game., followed by interclass
tryouts for cia steams.
La t pring the fre hmen and s phomores
howed up best in the games between the four
cia ses. the championship o'oing to the fir. t year
players. ~Jarjorie Vale. fre. hman. Inez Fairchild,
playinO" for the ophomore. and . dah I farknes and Florence Baker,
junior. proved them. elves to be the stellar players of the season.
Archery
rchery is one of the oldest of the sports given
ciminO" the spring term and often girls are seen
letting their arrows fly at the targets around the
vicinity of the \N"omen's Building. Last year all
but one clas. were repre ented in the interclass
sh at.. The onhomore team composed of Flor-
ence Buck and Dorothy cotton were winner in
the championship contest. Esther Church. of the
fir t year hooter and Florence Duck. sophomore.
were elected as the all- tar hots of the campus.
Dcrothy cotton
3 22
Dora Gordon
Canoeing
Canoeing, which has always been one of the
mo t popular sports on the year's athletic calendar
for women, as well as a favorite pastime, does not
actively tart until the spring term, when class
paddlers are cho en for intercla. race. This
port has been limited to clas competition because
of the scarcity of canoes on the race. Last year
the interclass races were run off as a part of the
annual Field day program in June. The fresh-
men and sophomores maintaining the leads. pad-
dled in the final race which the freshmen won,
thereby winning the championship for the 1923
season. The first year paddlers were Viola
Thompson and Ellen ~lcLellan. Following the event of Field Day the
fre hl11en entries were picked as the alI- tar paddler in the race.
Hockey
Competition in hockey this spnng limited
to class games, due to the relative newne. of the
sport on this campus. Last year's turnout and
the exciting games under the coaching of Colonel
John Leader, were evidence to warrant the
expectation of as great a number of players, if not
greater, thi tenn. The hockey season, formerly
coming in the fall, was postponed until spring so
that a 1001'Yer period of good weather could be
expected. Hockey has been added to the Ii t of
sport given with cIa. in truction for the fir t
time this year. Mi vVaterman is coaching the
work.
32 3
Track
r
II,
11,.
II
The first outdoor meet for women ever to be
held on the campus wa that of la t Field Day,
the program con i ting of dashes. hurdle, relay
ann \\-alking. hopping and jumping race~, javelin,
baseball, and basketball th row for distance. Flo-
rence Baker, junior, was the high point winner of
the meet. with thirteen points to her credit. Flo-
rence placed first in the baseball throw for dis-
tance. her record being 203 feet ] 1 inches. and
fir t in the ba ketball throw. making- 74 feet 1
inch. She placed sec<;Jnd in the hurdle. har-
lotte Ifowells, senior, and Mau Ie Schroeder,
sophomore. tied for second place in the meet,
each earning- 11 points. ,,\ ill11a Chattin and Dorothy McKe . seni rs. and
Hilda Cha e, ophomore. tied for third honor. each making pints. The
sophomore. quan of eight o-irls made 37 point.. senior with four entries
earned ZO, the junior team of five made 23 points. and the fre hmen with
two members totaled 6 points_
The enior were awarded the champion hip track cup and the opho-
mores were given the l\lden cup. presented to the class winning the mo t
athletic events of the year. Field Day marked the conclusion of the athletic
proo-ram for the 1923 year. f or the succes of the year credit i lue
to the head and cla managers of the port and to the taff of the depart-
ment of physical education for women.
Women's Life-Saving Corps, _\meriean Red Cross
----------------
It Isn't All Work!
----~6l
Caviness
Parker
hase
Johnson
Robinette Veazie
La Tou rette Page
Mylne Taggart
Howells
Pyrit7.
Heckman
Schroeder
Graham
P-erkins
Crain
Service
l1aker
Le C mpte McKee
Boone Byrom
Sullivan
Hermian Club
Honorary Physical Education ociety
OFFICERS
Harriet Howells
Maude Graham
Harriet Veazie
Irene Perkin
Charlotte La Tourette
Presl:dellt
Vice-President
Secretary
Corresponding Secrelo'ry
Treosu'rer



Parade Review
The University of Oregon's department of Reserve Officers'
Training Corps enrolled 542 students this year, of which 299 were
freshmen, and 207 were sophomores, the remainder being juniors
and seniors in the advanced course.
Two years of military training are required in all state colleges
and universities in the United States. Oregon is in the ninth corps
area of the national system, which also includes the states of
California, Washington, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Colorado, "l.nd
Nevada.
Lieutenant-Colonel William S. Sonclair served his second year
at Oregon as head of the department. Next in rank under him
were Captains F. L. Culin and J. T. Murray, who came to Oreg'on
last fall when Lieutenant Knowles and Captain Lewis left. First
Lieutenant E. G. Arnold and First Sergeants Frank Agule and
Edward Conyors formed the remainder of the staff.
32 9
Army Officers
Oregon's R. O. T. C.
The advanced course open to men who have completed the
two years' requirements is optional, and the men in these courses
are all cadet officers in the R. O. T. C. This year there were ~6
upperclassmen registered. 27 of whom were juniors, and nine
selllors.
Cadet Colonel James Meek was the ranking student officer
this year. Other officers were Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Ben Reecl;
Cadet Majors Doug Farrell, Harley Covalt. and \tVade Kerr: Cadet
Captains Ted Janes, Leonard LerwiII, Jack Myers, Don Goodrich,
and Neil Page.
To promote greater interest in the military department and
furnish opportunities for social contact among the advanced students,
and Officers' club, composed of all cadet commissioned officers, was
formed last fall. A formal military ball, given January 5 in the
\tVoman's building, was the club's big social event of the year.
330

t-
J
. ~ p n
~.
*....
.
.
0
0
§
~
0 ~
. 0
fa
•
Women's Rifle Team
The women's rifle team last year made a better record than did
the men. and early records this year indicate that they will prob-
ably duplicate the performance. Early in the season the squad was
cut to 30. and from this number ten were selected each week. as
in the men's competition. Those on the squad were Paloma Randle-
man. Edna Spencer. Margaret Seymour. Leora Embree, Maurine
Buchanan. Portia Kidwell. Huth Jenkins. Jean Moffatt. Dorothy
Eakin, Helen vVinter. Audrey Lundy, Gertrude Keber. Margaret
Stahl. Irva Dale. vVave Anderson. Dorothy Dodge. Maurine John-
ston, Ruth Wheeler. Marian Smith. Elizabeth Rauk, Gladys
Roberts, Imogene Richards. Helen Newlancls, Letitia Capell. Dora
Gordon. Viona Pyritz. Winifred Graham. Lilian Vulgamore.
Tn the doughnut competition thirteen houses were represented.
Of these. Susan Campbell Hall placed first. Alpha Xi Delta, sec-
.oncl, and Hendricks Hall. third.
333
Men's Rifle Team
The men's rifle team composed of ten men. was selected ~ach
week from a squad of 34 men. The men on the squad were Heider,
Alderman, Hayden, Gilbert, Peak, Mays, S. S. Smith, Sumner,
Robinette, \iVynd. Crary. Page, Nance, Ford, Gray. Hermance,
Manning. Franks. M. Folts. Schmeer. Forrest, Day, Thompson,
\iV. C. Smith, Ellis. Calif. E. W. Smith, Mitchell, Napier. R. Hayden ..
Gerber, \iVeber. and V. Folts.
The schedule for this season included matches in thirty meets.
Eight houses entered teams in the doughnut matches held be-
fore the varsity season. Phi Sigma Pi finished first, with Alpha.
Tau Omega second, and Oregon club, third.
334
The Band
Keeping pace with the increased efficiency of the' military de-
partment as a whole, the R. O. T. C. band, directed by Alhert
Perfect, was better than ever this year. At full strength it was
composed of 46 members, who were students in the military de-
partment and who received credit for work in the band to corre-
spond to the regular drill periods taken by the others.
Although strictly a unit of the military department, the band
assisted at all 'University functions where it was needed, such as
football and basketball games. and other athletic contests, even
making the trip to Portland when the varsity played Stan ford.
.3.;:;

Pan,Hellenic Council
Alpha Chi Omega
Freda Goodrich
Mary Jane Hathaway
Alpha Delta Pi
Betty Tillson
Rosalia Keber
Alpha Phi
Helen Chambreau
Trva Dale
Alpha, Xi Delta
Edna Largent
Hulda Guild
Chi Omega
Mildred Marsh
Katharine Pinneo
Delta Delta Delta
Alberta McMonies
Katharine Reade
Delta Gamma
Margaret Boyer
Cleo Base
Delta Omega
Helen Burfield
Stella Van Vleet
Delta Zeta
Maud Graham
Gertrude Houck
Gamma Phi Beta
Margaret Phillips
\Venona Dyer
Kappa Alpha Theta
Henryetta Lawrence
Rebecca Ireland
Ka,ppa Kappa Gamllla
Nancy Wilson
Florence McGillivray
Kappa 01n.iaon
Margaret Kressman
Helen Kiblan
Pi Beta Pi
Virginia Pearson
Lucile Douglas
Sigma Beta Phi
Dorothy Cushman
Emily Houston
Tau Nu
Geraldine Troy
Helen Igoe
339
'Wenona Dver
Helen Idle;'lan
Dorothy Condon
Georgia Benson
Georgia Shipley
Margaret Phillips
Lncinda Dell
H c1en Wehher
Katherine De '\eHe
Cornelia Meek
Eloise Huggins
Lillian Luders
Florence Hennett
rris Rice
340
Gamma :Qui Beta
NU CHAPTER
Instal/ed December l8, 1906
SORORES lN UNIVERS1Ti\TL~
Seniors
Areta Littlej ohn
Virginia vVest
Margaret McGowan
Frances McGill
Jlllliors
Margaret Morrison
Ben;ice Davies
Sophomores
Catherine 11 enderson
Prances Cornell
Frances Pierce
Freshmen
Esther Setters
Virginia Wilson
Harriet Baldwin
Janet Fenstermacher
Harriet Howells
Elizabeth Nelson
Velma Farnham
Mina Miner
.1\ lIadeen Scroggin
Eleanor Holman
Dorothy Orcutt
Grace Cobb
Mary Lucke!
rsabelle Amon
Marjorie O'Brien
Marion Norman
J )yer lclleman Condon
Littlejohn \Vest MacGowan
F'arnhrtt11 Shipley Phillips
Miner Scroggin McGill
DeNeff 1-1 enderson Cornell
Orcutt Meek Huggins
Baldwin Setters \Vilson
LuckeJ Norman l\mon
.Dt:l1son
Howells
Morrison
Dell
Pierce
Luclers
Fenstermacher
O'Brien
Nelson
Davies
W,ebbe,'
Holman
Hennett
Cobb
34 1
Obi Omega
PHI ALPHA CHAPTER
Installed April 30, J909
SORORES IN FACULTATE
I
I
Julia Burgess Charlotte Banficld H enrictta Gouy Mary Davis
Marie .Andresen
Lucrezia Benefiel
Marion Bonney
Melba Byrom
Jane BoDine
Louise Bartlett
Doris Brophy
Camille Burton
342
SORORES TN UNIVERSlTATE
Swim's
Esther Tones Marion Lay
Jamie Farmer Lucille McChl1lg'
Hulda Hafncl'
]unio1's
Dorothy Carpenter Milch'cd Marsh
Mineta Leonard Mal'ie Mvers
Camilla Lorenz Maude Neighbor
Sophomores
Margaret Booth Janice Damon
Ninon Trenkman Dorothy:iVIyers
F1'eshmen
Ruth Cochran Bonita MUHay
Beatrice Harden Mary Murray
Joyce Johnson Edna Donahue
Katharine Lauderdale
Shannon Pettinger
Katharine Pinneo
Edwina Richen
Clara \iVheelhouse
Mildred Kennedy
Maybrey Strong
Ethel Campbell
Muriel Paul
Swartz
Lorenz
noDine
Trenkl11an
Johnson
Strong
Farmel'
Pinneo
Leonard
Wheelhouse
n. Meyers
IT arden
Paul
Jones
'Pettinger
Carpenter
Richen
Kennedy
Cocht-an
11. Murray
nenefiel
McClung
Hyrom
~eighbor
Damon
Burton
M. Murray
l\ndrcscn
Hafner Lay
Honney Ihtrke
Marsh M. Myers
TIoolh Campbell
Bartlett Brophy
Lauderdale
343
l5appa fllpua uueta
ALPHA Xl CHAPTER
J1Lstallcd ]1fty J I, J909
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Kate Shadel"
Elizabeth Gieser
Grad1late Students
Grace Dnysing Betty Belle Wise
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Jane CamDbell
Marion Playter
Seniors
Doris Sengstacken Annabel1Vfackenzie
1renryetta Lawrence Helen Stoppenbach
Marjorie Hazal"d
Marcella Berry
l'lorence Bnck
Mal"v Harris
Rebecca Ireland
J1Inion
Martha Shnll
Elizabeth H onkanen
l'lorence Fortmiller
Jeanne-Elizabeth Gay
Eleanor Eakin
Mary llardy
Edith Brag·~
Genevieve Phelps
Georgian:! Gerlinger
Rnth Sensenich
Frances Effinger
Gel"trnde 1-1a rris
Sophomores
Engenia Zieber. 1\ rdis \'Velch
Eloise Bnck Adrienne Hazard
Edna Mnrphy
Margaret SDencer
I-Taz('lma ry Price
Fresh/1/en
Marion Horsfall Marie Temple
Corinne Hills Marie Schnldermar
~Ifay Agile Barr
Virginia Keating
Anne Wentworth
344
Wise Playter Campbell 11 azard
Lawrence Herry Sengstacken MacKenzie Stoppenback Gerlinger
Sensenich Effinger I'helps Eakin lTardy Bragg
FortmillcT" Shull llonkanen Gay F. Huck M. Harris
Treland G. Harris Zieber E. Huck Welch .\. Hazard
Murphy Spencer Price Horsfall Hills Hart"
Temple Schulderman Keating Vventworth
345
Delta Delta Delta
THETA DELTA CHAPTER
Installed October 30, 19[0
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Carmen Espinosa Florence Riddle
Madaline McManus
Margaret Sims
Mozelle Hair
Martha Spafford
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Seniors
Teka Haynes
Juniors
Helen Sherwood
Kathryn Nicholson
Marguerite McCahc
Josephine Ulrich
Alberta McMonies
Marion Smith
Alice Ann Tuthill
Mary Cool
Ann~ McCabe
Velma Meredith
Constance Clea ver
SOph011l01'eS
Marianne Day Edith Pierce
Marion Burk Mary Brandt
Katharine Reade Frances Karshner
Margaret Fitzsimmons Evelyn Robson
JO-f\nn \i\Tarwick Crete Grey
F1"eshmen
Kathryn Kearns
Lillian Baker
Mamie Turner
Chestine Olson
Alma L,wrence
Regina Gill
Catherine Switzer
346
Delia Sherwood
Mabel Spoon
Mary McKinno;l
Mary Cogswell
Cecille McManus
Alice McKinnon
Evangeline Knox
Jeanette Dentler
Lenta Baumgartner
~. McCahe
Cool
Hurk
I~aumgartner
Cogswell
.\. McKinnon
l'\icholson
Tuthill
J)av
naker
Spoon
M. McKinnon
I{aviles Sherwood
Ulrich . McMollies Smith
:\. McCabe Meredith Cleaver
Reade Fitzsimmons Pierce
Lawrence Gill Sherwood
M<:1\IJ.:llll1:"i Knox Dentler
347
HappaHappaGamma
BETA OMEGA CHAPTER
Installed ImlUary [J, 19'3
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Helen Manerud
Florence McGillivray
Marian Nicolai
Anne Hardy
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Semors
Dorothea VonBerg Vivian Steuding
DOI'othy ~1cKee Nancy \iVilson
Elizabeth Strowbridge
Junio1's
Dorothy McKee
Gretchen Brown
Margaret Griffith
Mary Skinner
Penelope Gehr
Gretchen Clemens
Neva Service
Winifred Graham
Joy Johnson
Catherine Spall
Ethel Waddell
Beulah Belcher
Marion Bowman
Ruth Griffith
Florence Jones
Florence Griffin
348
SOph011'101'eS
Kathryn Jane Seel Laura Spall
Imogene Lewis Helen Gripper
Katherine Slade
Fl'esh11'len
Florence Allen Beatrice Peters
Olive Barker Ruth Miller
Elizabeth Donalrl Helen Davidson
Alice Pabst
Edith Sorenson
Margaret Inwood
Katherine Inwood
Strowbridge
MacGillivray Steuding
Geh r Clemen s
C. Spall Kinman
Bowman Lewis
R. Griffith Jones
Petel's Mi lIer
:\'icolai Von Berg M. Griffith
Wilson McKee Brown Skinner
Service Graham M. Johnson ]. Johnson
Hoon \'Vright Waddell Belcher
L. Spall Grip!>er Sorenson Slade
Griffin All-en Barker Donald
Davidson K. Inwood M. Inwood
349
Delta Gamma
:~)~:
ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER
Founded Oetobe1' 17, 1913
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Lillian Stupp Marian Taylor
Emma Stephenson
Luceil Morrow Dora Frances Ford
Florence MacGowan
Mary Alexander
Elizabeth Kerr
Pauline Bondurant
Dorothy Scotton
Margaret Boyer
Gladys Noren
Carmalita Hadley
Margaret Hyatt
350
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Seni01's
Anna Katherine Chapman Jennie Noren
Clare Yoran
JuniOl'S
Margaret Dickey Louise Gidley
Mary Clerin Harriet Wright
Cleo Base Ma rian Baker
Sophom01'es
Helena Pittelkau Esther Church
Esther Whelan Marian Phy
F,'eshmen
Catherine Struplere Mildred Peterson
Marjorie Merrick Elizabeth Beans
Mary Jane Ferguson
Ethel Prathel'
Katie Potter
Margaret Powers
Martha Wade
Ethel Dumo
Kathryn Short
Mary Beth Smith.
Chapman
Cler;n
Potter
Whelean
Hadley
Alexander
l,err
Base
Powers
Church
11 yatt
Ferguson
Yoran J. Xorell
Bondurant Scotton
(;irlley \\fright
Doyer (,. Noren
Phy \Vade
Struplere Merrick
Beans Short
Prather
Ilickey
Ileker
Pittelknu
I)urno
!)eter:;on
Smith
35 1
Rlpua :QUi
TAU CHAPTER
Installed JanuG1'J! 1 I, 19T2
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher Mrs. E. S. Pa rsons
Gladys Anderson
SORORES IN UNIVERSf.TATE
Seniors
Rae Peterson
Ruth Akers
Katharine Bacon
Florinda Brown
Irva Dale
Susan M. Herington
hmio1's
Helen Chambreal1 Frances Sanford
Hilda Chase Bertha Smith
Mal'y Griffin Jane O'Reilly
J11lienne Heffelfinger
Sophomores
Mildred Nichol Geneva Smith
Margaret Vincent Anne O'Reilly
F,'eshmen
Margaret Smith
Alice Aldrich
AIberta Carson
Elizabeth Rauch
Mildred Berkeley
Mary Alice Ball Drusilla Simons
May Fan Vurpillat Dorothy Henderson
Anna Elizabeth Warren
35 2
Katherine Sergeant
Katherine Graef
Marjorie Christenson
Lucille Pearson
Elizabeth Nash
I 'eterson Anderson Akers
Bacon Brown Chambreau Chase Griffin
I Jeffelfinger Sanford H. Smith M. Smith Dale
herington Nichol Vincent O'Reilly Rauch
Berkeley \Varren Hall Vurpillat Smith
Pearson N1sh Serg.eant Craef Simons
.\Idrich Carson Henderson
353
:Qi Beta :Qbi
..~"",-•.J~.~~.,,-~.~·;·~w;,s-r
OREGON ALPHA CHAPTER
Installed Octobe1' 29, 19 T5
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Mary Watson Barnes Anne Landsbury Beck
SORORES IN UNIVERSTTATE
S enio)'s
Grace Edgington
Virginia Pearson
Emmy Lou Douglas
Luella Hausler
Helen Ball
Priscilla Eakin
Dorothy Eakin
Evangelinc Fostcr
Margarct Carter
Maybclle Hrcckon
Juniors
Dorothy Ostrander
Vivian Hargrove
Lucile Douglas Elizabeth Robinson
Josephine Rice
Norinnc Wcave1- Katharine Watson
Margaret !\nderson
Mabel Madden
Sophomores
Janet Wood Ruth Holmes
Elizabeth Anderson
Freshmen
Florettc Janelle
Constance Vance
Dorothy Delzell
Rose Molony
354
Constance Hall
Elizabeth Manning
Virginia Hull
Kathryn Ulrich
Lois LaRoche
Harriet Ross
Elizabeth Edwards
Mary Campbcll
Ann Springer
Vera Dunham
J can Robinson
Ball
Hargrove
Watson
E. Anderson
Vance
Hull
Campbell
Pearson
P. Eakin
Breckon
Robinson
Wood
Delz·ell
Ulrich
Springer
Hausler
D. Eakin
Ostrander
Rice
Janelle
Molony
LaRoche
Dunham
E. Douglas
Foster
Smith
''''eaver
Holmes
HaJJ
Ross
Robinson
Carter
L. Douglas
Madden
Colman
Manning
Edwards
355
Rosalia Keber
Mary Raker
lIpba Delta Qi
ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER
Installed NIay 20, I920
SORORES IN UNIVERS IT/\TE
Seniors
Beulah Clark Gertrude i\fcTntlTe
Olive Merry Portia Kidwell .
Reta Ridings
Juniors
\1 ildred Dedman
1~loiseMcPherson
Bernice Yeo Dorothy Brodie
Lelah Stone
Julia Geoghegan Hetty Tillson
Gwendolyn Lal11pshire
Laura Johnson
Mildred Bateman
Sophomores
Virginia Bryant Lillian Vulgamore
June Dalton Caroline Tilton
Margaret Woodson
Freshmen
Esther Jeffers
Ruth Durgan
L
Cecil McKercher
Gertrude Keber
356
Beulah Smith
Jean Harper
Flavia Ritter
Bertha Berger
Verna Pickell
Thelma II am riel;
Dora Hyrup
Elinor Ely
Kebcr
Mcrntyre Kidwell
Lampshir~
StUI1C Johnson
'·1.I1gamore
McKcrchel Keher
Pickell
Raker
J>edmall
Brodie
nateman
Tiltol1
Smith
llynlJ)
Cla,"k Merry
Me Ph c)"son Y co
Ceog-hegan Tillson
Bryant Dalton
Jeffers \IIDodson
Ha q>er nerg<.'r
Ely Hittel"
357
Delta :e:eta
OMEGA CHAPTER
Installed October 15, 1920
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Madame Rose McGrew
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Beulah Wright
Gertrude Honk
Doris Parker
Dorothy Abbott
Page Westwood
Mae Mordorf
Kathleen Wright
Geneva Gregory
Helen Wagner
358
Senio1'S
Leona Gregory Maud Graham
Esther Christensen Margaret Burroughs
Junio1'S
Ruby Spear Lillian Flint
Charlotte Newl10use Mary McCulloch
Helen Stevens
Sophomores
Elizabeth Lewis Beatrice Morris
Helen Dickey Eunice Catlow
Fl'eshmen
Esther Craddock Ruth Crofton
Glenna Fisher Dorothy Newman
Evelyn Chambers Claire Inez Wood
Helen Louise Crosby
Rose McGrew
Margaret Duerner
Jean Kitts
Nell Miller
May H elliwell
Ellean Fargher
Madeline Hyland
Helga McGrew
Grace Thomas
McGrew
Duerner
Lewis
Kitts
Chambers
TI. \1Vright L. Gregory Graham
0, ristensen 110uck Parker
Flint McCullagh Stevens
Dickev Morris Catlow
Mordorf K. Wright G. Gregory
Crofton Newman ~rood
Crosby H. McGrew Wagner
Burroughs
Newhouse
.\hbott
Miller
Craddock
Fargher
Thomas
Spear
Westwood
T-Telliwell
Fisher
Hyland
359
1Ilpua QUi Omega
ALPHA KAPPA crrAPTER
Installed June 23, t921
SORORES T~ UNIVERSITATE
Senion
Henrietta Hansen
Freda Goodrich
Mildred LeCompte
Edyth Wilson
Gwladys Keeney
Annabel Denn
~ita Howard
]lIlIion
Mary Jane Hathaway ~ellie Rowland
Mary Jane Dustin Claudia Broders
Geraldine Root
Fern Perry
;\orma Wilson
13arbara Page
Margaret Stahl
Helen Coplan
Frances Strange
Lillian Dale
360
Sophomores
Phyllis Coplan Margaret Hughes
Charlotte Rice Mabel Turner
Maurine Buchanan Ruth MacGregor
Freshmen
Frances Morgan Edith Shell
Catherine Francisco\"ich
Fern Perry
Lora Hempy
Dorothy \iVatson
Edna May Root
\E. Wilson
Dustin
N. Wilson
Rice
Ihlchanan
Shell
Hansen Goodrich LeCompte
Keeney Howard nenn
){owland Broden; G. Root
I'a~e Stahl H. Coplan
Hughes Turner Perry
MacGregor Strange i\1organ
E. J~oot FI-anciscovich \¥atson
J-fathawny
HrOWl1
J'. Coplan
Hempy
Dale
361
lllpba Xi Delta
ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER
Installed June 10, 1922
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Ethel Wakefield
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Fresh/'l'!en
11lnioTs
Sen,iOTS
Virginia Keeney
Hazel Fahy
Lynetta Quinlan
Helen Denham
Ethelva Elkins
Augusta Hamilton
Anne Gorrie
Mary Donaldson
Edna Largent
Grace Caviness
Soph01'/'tores
Hulda Guild Vivian Harper
Helen Martin Enid Sonnichsen
Vern etta Quiulan
Helen Smith
Beatrice Tidd
Hazel Hayden
Florence Huntress
Quintilla Reed
Marian White
Alice Baker
Paloma Randleman
Margaret Skavlan
Virginia Broughton Louise Denham
Evangeline Rasmussen
Marjery Thompson Hattie Fletcher
Edna Spenker
362
Randleman HakeI' Largent Smith
\'. Quinlan L. Quinh:n C:lVillCSS Skavlan
Hayden Ilnl11i't,n C'Jrrie T-1. Denham
Huntress Donaldson Reed White
Martin Ilarper Sonnichsen Keeney
L. Denham R;u;n1ltssen Thompson Fletchet·
Tidd
Elkins
Guild
Broughton
363
f{lpua Omicron Qi
ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER
Installed May 5, 1933
SORORES [N FACULTATE
Virginia Judy Esterly
SORORES TN UNIVERSTTATE
Florence Moorhead
'Nave Anderson
Dorothy Dodge
Eleanor Bachman
Marylee Andrus
Maryfern Bakel"
Elizabeth Ward
364
S eJlio1"S
Eleanor Kilham
Evelyn Hogue
Juniors
Juanita Jackson
Laverna Spitzenbcrgcr
Sophomores
Violetta Spraner
Inez Downing
Freshmen
Isabelle Lundy
Frances Dodds
MargalTt Seymour
Edna Biles
Laura Kilham
DOI"a Gordon
Mary West
Alice Donnan
Georgia Davidson
•Hogue
Spitzenberger
Spraner
Baker
Moorhead
Seymour
Biles
L. Kilham
Lund\'
Ward
Kilham
Anderson
Dodge
Phillips
Dodds
Davidson
Tackson
Bachm;ll1
Andrus
West
365
'Gau :Ou
Founded at the Uni'l/ersit')l of 01'egon,
Ma')l 24, 1922
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Seniors
Clai re Collette
Helen Igoe
Geraldinc Troy
Pauline Boston
Celestine McCarty
366
Alicia Agnew
Juniors
Cora Moore
Lela Wade
Ruth Higgins
Sophomo1'es
Freshmen
Grace Chapman
Leila Ptack
Laverne Moore
.Alice Ehrenreich
Marion Wagini
Pauline Rice
Collette .'\gnew •
Ptack Igoe Troy
Wade Moore Ehrenrcick
Boston \Vagini McCarty
Rice Chapman
367
Delta Omega
fOllnded at the U1Lh'ersit,)' of Oregon,
May 6, '923
SORORES I.N FACULTATE
i\1aude Kerns
SORORES Ii\: UNrVERSITATE
Seniors
Helen Burfield
Dorothy Akin
Hazel Horders
Stella VanVleet
Harriet Rice
Gladys DuBois
Alice Olsen
Elizabeth Hayter
368
Crystal 'West
Juniors
Merle Oliver
I-Iebl \,yinter
Margaret Tnabnit
Katherine Ashmead
Frances Simpson
Sophomores
Louise Tnabnit
Freshmen
Mary Crombie
Vena Gaskill
Dorothy Dixon
Jean Moffatt
Manena Sparks
Ruth Jenkins
Marian Jenkins
Myrl Allman
Madeline Gerlinger
Maurine Johnston
Simpson
R. Jenkins
Sparks
Crombie
Tool ayter
I)ixon
\\1 in tel' A kin
M. Tnabnit Ashmead
L. Tnabnit Du nois
JohnstcnChen
Durfield West
VanVleet
Moffatt
!\l1man
(;,.skill
Rorders
M. Jenkins
Oliver
.~b9
'sigma Beta :Qbi
Foul1ded at the U11Jiversity of Oregon,
May 22, 1923
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Senio1's
Claralee Cheadle
Wilhelmine Daniel
Marie Strube
Enid Veatch
Helen Reynolds
Bessie Lemley
370
Florence Hards
hmio1'S
Emily Houston
Marion Hays
Sophomores
Edna Nelson
Freshmen
Betty Zacher
Dorcthy Cushman
Veneta Fountain
Jean Millican
Agnes Coates
Leona Anawalt
Lola Richardson
Strube
Millican
Rutherford
Cushman
Hardes
Malmgren
Reynolds
Lemley
Cheadle
Daniel
Hayes
Anawalt
Nelson Zacher
Houston
Fountain
Richardson
37 1
naldwin Cole
Poill M. Kressnn:.n
Kiblan Parker
Kate Buchanan McMahon
" K. K reSSman
Shackleford Wilson
Radabaugh nllchanan
Larimer
373
~nenbrick% naIl
Senio'rs
Grace Murfin
Katherine H. Bald
Andree Pellion
Myrtle Baker
Mary Bartholomew
Florence Blake
Dorothy Blyberg
Frances. Cochran
Gladys Gallier
Elizabeth Griggs
Daisee Leffler
Mildred Crain
Augusta DeWitt
Stella Haglund
Ethel Johnson
Beatrice Loennig
Gertrude Tucker
Helen Mayer
Constance Miller
Ruth Powell
Juniors
Marian Lowry
Wilna 1\Ilanl)'
Clara Meador
Hazel Mills
Doris Neptune
Esther Stricker
Trene Perkins
Theresa Robinette
Harriet Veazie
Helen Purdum
Yvonne Smith
Mildred Dunlap
Eugenia Strickland
Grace Sullivan
SophomOl'es
Abbie Adams
Betty Alexander
Cecile Bennet
Merle Boswell
Ellenora Campbell
Letitia Capell
Myrtle Clausen
Nellie Thompson
Margaret Cleveland
Anna DeWitt
DOl'othy Dodds
Leora Embree
Velma Scholl
Beth Fariss
Ruth Hart
Muriel Schuchard
Alta Knips
Sigrid Martinson
Margaret McCullough
Ellen McClellan
Mildrew Onslow
DeLoris Pearson
Lucile Perozzi
Eleanor l'louck
Hazel Robinson
Frances Rose
Betty Ross
Freda Runes
Dorothy Schupp
Mildred Strong
Norma Sutherland
Wilma Boisselier
Fl'eshmen
Dealtry Bean
Mary Beck
Mary Best
Nellie Best
Arline Butler
Lucie Bentley
Margaret Clarke
Esther Cohon
Hildegarde Common
Leora Connarn
Estelle Conant
Dorothea Drake
Jane Elmer
Daphne Evans
374
Grace Fisher
Mabel Harden
Dorothy Hawkes
Minnie Fisher
Margaret Hensley
Helen Holt
Cornelia Hubbard
Myrtle Jansson
Letha Jenks
Katherine Kelly
Dorothy Alice Kraeft
Audrey Lundy
Pauline Lamar
Tyra Rylander
Faye Bartholomew
Kate Lambert
Eleanor LeFevl:':
Lois Lockhart
Lola Manciet
Myrtle Mast·
[10 Merrill
Ruth Melsome
Genevieve Morgan
Kathryn McAyeal
Jane McEwen
Lucie Oatman
Margaret Osborn
Ruth Price
Alta Putnam
Emogene Richards
Dorothy Riordon
Gladys Roberts
Ann Runes
Ruth Schaefer
Vesta Scholl
Marg:lret Small
Genevieve Spear
Katherine Sumner
Bernice Terrill
Frances Weller
Daisy Witham
Rhona Williams
, Doris Young
Adeline Zurcher
--
Murfin Bald
Leffl,,' Mayer
Pellion Baker
Cochran Crain
Loennig Lowry
Purdum Smith
Tucker t\dr.ms
Gallier Powell Griggs
Miller Pet-kins Hobinette
Rlake nartholomew I\lyberg
DeWitt Evans Haglund
Manly Meadol' Mills
Stricker Dunlap Strickland
Alexander ncnnett Boswell
Veazie
(;. Butler
Johnson
Xcptune
Sullivan
.375
Campbell Capell Clausen Clcveland
Embree Gordon Hart Ilotlck
Martinson McClellan O!l!';]ow Pearson
Rose J•• Runes Schupp 51 rong
F. nartholomew TIean neck M. nest
Bentley Clarke Cohan C01111110n
COll2nt Dr<tke Zurcher Ellison
noisselier
A. Dc\\';tt Dodds
Knips McCullough
Perozzi Robinson
Schuchard Sutherland
N. Best Rutler
Connan,
3i6
ITawkes
Kraeft
Manciet
M:cEwen
Reardon
Smc,ll
Young
D. Evans G. Fisher M. Fisher II arden
Hensley 11011 Jansson Jenks Kelly
Lundy Lamhert L:J. 1113 t- f.e F'cvre Lockhart
Mast Osborn Melsome Morgan Mci\yeal
Oatman Merril Parks J{ich:trcls Putman
noberts A. Runes Rylandel' Schaefer Scholl
Speal- Terrill \Vitham \VilJiams
377
Bu%an OampbeU :naU
Florencc Bakcr
Lurlinc Coulter
Eleanor Evcrctt
Adah Harkncss
Florcncc Andcrson
Golda Boonc
Emelia Burrell
Helen Campbcll
Caroline Clark
Leola Cl'aig
Franccs Dcgcrstcdt
Leola Ball
Maricttc Bcattie
Hclen Lonisc Cunningham
Margarct Dobbin
Katherine Edgar
Franccs Gothard
Vcra Booth
Hclcn Austin
Thama Barnard
Franccs Bourhill
Elizabeth Cady
Fern Case
Barbara Chapman
Dorothy Dickinson
Gcncvicvc Batcs
Ina 13ullach
Helen Gl-ac
Lillian H crrick
Burdcll Sloper
378
Seniors
Katherine Kaye
Bernicc ~lyel­
Margarct Mylne
] unim-s
Margarct Dwycr
Geneva Foss
Christina Hcckman
Vera Hughes
Irene Kendall
Cha rlottc LaTou rrcttc
Sophomores
Ruth Grcgg
Margaret Jamison
Darr McLcan
Eva i\ calon
Virginia Owcns
Comelia Robcrtson
Freshmen
Rilda Guerrant
Melba Hartzcll
Annettc Heckman
Dorothy H ouk
Dorotha Huntl)'
Elizabcth Hnston
Hilda Jones
Trene Jones
Dorothy J onsrud
Ruth Harvcy
Helen V/aldvogel
Marion Sather
Kathcrine Schncll
Pcarl Pyritz
Marjorie Read
Marjory Brown
Viona Pyritz
Julia Raymond
Maud Schroeder
Hclen 1[umphreys
Mabcl h::lockers
Louisc Long
Eunicc Jonsru<!
Gracc Smilcy
Eleanor Torrcy
Mildrcd Whitcomb
Rachael \iVoodward
Myrtlc Ann Martin
Antonia Kobcrstcin
Frances I)u Bois
Faith Kimball
Mary Lucille McLain
Winifrcd MullZ
Pcarl Niskancn
Cathcrine Osbornc
Helen Pollock
Ruth \iVhccler
Ruth Millcr
Annc Mylnc
Laura Prescott
Florence Sinnott
Mildred Sinnott
Ilarkness
Campbell
Treckman
E. Jol1srud
nall
Dohbin
Baker Coulter I':verett
Meyer Mylne P. Pyditz Hoone
Clark Craig Flood Foss
lTiggens I rug-hes Kendall LaTourette
V. I'yritr Raymond Schroeder Schuppel
Beattie Cunningham Curran
379
Edgar
McLain
Schlessel-
Anderson
Cady
380
A. \Voodwurd Brown
Dul30is Koberstein
Robertson Robinson
Vvhitcomb R. Woodward
Blackaby Rourhill
eh ristenson Booth
:\ calon
Smiley
!\u~tin
Case
nickenson
Gothard
V. Owens
'rorrey
Barnard
Chapman
Donnan
nrum
Grae ] lamrick
Herrick Tlol1k
D. Jonsrl1d Kimball
Niskanen Osburn
~'heeler Smith
F.dwards
Harvy
Hl1ntly
lVlal·tin
K. Owen
Ger!inger
llaskall
ffouston
McLCrtll
Pollock
Spenke,·
.:\. TI eckman
H. Jones
MUl1z
Sather
Switzer
381
uuacijer Cottage
Seniors
Minnie Johnson Charlotte Kirkwood
Juniors
Mary Brent
Fairy Davis
Regina Devault
Crete Gray
382
Beatrice Fish
Margaret Sagaberel
Katharine Stewart
Sophomores
Helcn Johnson
Melba Macy
Wanda Tcmpleton
Belle Taggart
Dorothy \Vagner
lela Belle Tremayne
Margaret Watson
nrent
Stewart
Gray
Johnson
Davis
Taggart
Johnson
Tremayne
Kirkwood
Fish
\\. agner
Macy
Watson
Sagaberd
Davault
Templeton
383



Inter~Fraternity Council
Chi Psi
Armond DeMeritt
Lester Lomax
Phi Kappa Psi
Jack High
Frederick Rice
BacheI01'do/1l
William S. Hopkins
\iVarren ]. Ulrich
Kana Della Phi
J-Ierbert Brooks
Wayne Anderson
Alpha Beta Chi
Elam Amstutz
H a rl110n Crites
Sigllla Pi Tall
Lowell Angell
Gerald Prescott
Psi Kappa
Edwin Lyman
Ivan Phipps
Phi S'igma Pi
Spencer Trowbridge
Wallace Strain
igilla NlI
Ray E. Harlan
Clyde Zolla rs
Kappa Sigma
Harold Holdman
Stuart Sawtell
Bela Theta Pi
Ray McKeown
HalmaI' E.dlund
Alpha Tall Omega
Jason McCune
John Hulvey
Sigllln Chi
Arthnr Rosebraugh
Randall Jones
Phi Delta Theta
Knute Dig"erness
Hugh Latham
Phi Gaillma j)ella
'vViliiam pflldson
Victor Risky
Delta Tall Delta
Mason Dillard
Douglas Farrel
Sigma Alpha Epsiloll
Charles B. Buchanan
Benjamin Reed
387
Ray E. Harlan
Sigma llu
GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER
Installed Decem,ber [, J900
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Dr. B. W. De Busk
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Senio1's
Richard Reed ]. F. DuPaul
John R. Bryson
hmio1'S
Mac McLean
Wendell La wrence
DeIbert Finnegan
Rupert R. Bullivant
Harold Goedecke
Ralph S. T-Jamiltsm
Donald P. Goodrich
Clyde ZoI1ars
\Vard Johnson
Gordon Bennett
Sopho1n01'es
Carl Dahl Arthur Tuck
Freshmen
Powell Garland
Alvin Johnson
Robert Creamer
Arthur Barbur
Berwyn Maples
388
Lawrence Armond
Robert Coffey
Howard Osvoid
Benjamin Lee
Harold Harden
William DaI1as
Richard Hayden
Robert Hart
George Bradburn
James \Vagenblast
Edward Taylor
Alva Persons
I-Iarlan DuPaul TIryson Reed
McLean Lawrence Bullivant Hamilton Finnegan
C.oec1ecke Goodrich Zollars nennett Dahl
Garland Johnson Coffey Hart Creamer
Oswald Rradbl1rn narber Lee Wagcnblast
Maples Harden Taylor Armond Person
389
./
Happa ,Sigma
GA1VIMA ALPHA CHAPTER
Installed April 4, 1904
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Capt. Jack Culin. Jr.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Virgil D. Earl
Kenneth Burton
Viallace Cannon
Seniors
Edwin Fraser Haddon Rockhey
Harold Holdman Eugene Shields
John Trullinger
Juniors
Edwin Kirtley
Archie Shields
Milton Brown
Elmer Lewis
Rolland Randall
John Simpson
Don Cartwright
Wayne Meeks
Ray Russell
David Swanson
Richa rd Ca rruthers
Leo Munly
Stuart Sawtell
J ens Terjeson
Jackson Bliss
James Leake
Soph.O'l1l01'(!S
Tom Robertson Ben Smith
Waldon Bvers Charles Stockwell
Robert rvhlut7. Paul Carey
Freshmen
Walter Pearson
Charles Snyder
David Adolph
Rex Adolph
Horace Boyden
390
Gerald O'Bryant
Alva Vernon
William Brooks
Donald Cash
Roy Okerberg
Hugh \i\lalton
James Johnson
James Purcell
HI'own
Randall
Terjeson
Penrson
R. Adolf
Okerberg
Fraser
Trullinger
Munly
Swanson
Mautz
D. Adolf
O'Bryant
Walton
HUT"ton Cannon
Rockbey Shields
Lewis Meek
Sawtell Simpson
Carey Leake
Snyder Stockwell
Cash Joh 1150n
Post Vernon
J( i rtley
Carruthers
Strickland
nyers
Smith
Brooks
Holdman
Cartwright
l~l1ssell
lHiss
nobertson
Boyden
39 1
Beta 'Gbeta Qi
BETA RHO CHAPTER
Installed Decembe1' 4, I9 L9
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Ralph Casey
F. G. Young
Timothy Cloran
Henry M. Foster
Lamar Tooze
H. E. Rosson
Walter Snyder
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Seniol's
Raymond P. McKeown Harold W. Chapman
John W. Piper Halmer D. Edlund
J1tlliOl'S
Waldemar Seton. Jr. Eugene H. Kelley
Donald C. Woodworth Willard C. Marshall
A. Lot Beatie
Wm. Bittner
Harold C. Sox
Ed wa rd E. Sox
Philip B. Irelan
Walter Socolofsky
Francis B. Drinker
CIa rence E. Toole
Eldon Lambert
Alfred P. Goss
Rodney Farley
392
SOphOl1Wl'es
Harry E. Cofoid Jerome Gunther
Ben L. Callaway Lloyd Terrill
Freshmen
Roland Belshaw Morton Coke
Lauren Conley Chester Irelan
Gale Vinton Arthur Gray
Algot 'iV'estergren
]. Kenneth Bailey
Edward D. Kittoe
Harold Socolofsky
Herbert Socolofsky
McKeown Piper Chapman Edlund P. Irelan
Bittner Beatie McCulloch Seton Woodworth
Kelley Marshall H. Sox E. Sox W. Socolofsky
Drinker Toole Cofoid Callaway Bailey
Gunther Terrill Lambert Goss Farley
Belshaw Conley Vinton Coke C. Irelan
VVestergre n Kittoe Socolofsky Socolofsky (,ray
393
llipba {'jau Omega
OREGON GAMMA PHI CHA PTER
Installed Feb1'ua1'y 25, 1910
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
John Straub
Pcter C. Crockatt
Karl Onthank
John Landsbury
I<ranklin Folts
John Stark Evans
Rex Underwood
Waltcr"]. Hempy
Clause R. Groth
Jason C. McCunc
Eugcnc F. Short
John 1-1. 1-1111vcy
Mert Folts
Rufus Sumncr
Ted Mays
Richard Adams
Vern Folts
Clarence Carter
394
FRATRES IN UNIVERS[TATE
Post-Graduates
John MacGrcgor l.eonard Jordan
Sen·iors
Frank Vonder Ahc Wistcr Roscnburg
Karl Vondel- Ahe Charlcs Dawson
Morris Bocock Thomas Short
Juniors
Gordon Wilson Ted Gillcnwatcrs
Harold Lundburg
SOpho1l/.01-es
Morris Clark Robcrt McKnight
Bcn Jordan C1::lyburn Carson
J oscph Peak ShCnllan Smith
Freshmen
Elton Shroeder Marion Andcrson
Carl Johnson Sam Hcn-ick
Stanley Tomlinson Joc Batcs
Shirley Edwards
Jamcs Bakcr
Lce II oskins
Horace Easterday
William Kneeland
William Biggs
Harold Brumfield
Horacc Kilham
Hugh Biggs
T. Short
F. Short
Gillenwatcrs
M.ays
Easterday
.r ohnson
McCune
L. Jordan
Bocock
Wilson
n. Jonlan
Kn"eeland
Tomlinson
Schroeder
E.dwards
Dawson
Haker
Hoskins
Sumner
Anderson
Bates
Adam
Groth
I';. \fonder Aho
Ilulvey
Smith
McKnight
Folts
Ilnlmfield
Kilh:lt11
F. Vonder Ahe
Lundburg
Pc::tk
Clark
rIerrick
Carter
395
Sigma Obi
~~~,T~~~,••• a .
BETA lOTA CHAPTER
Instailed N o,,'embe1' 27, 19 fO
]7RATRES 1N F ACULTATE
Walter E. Nichol William J. Reinhart
Randall S. J oncs
Mearl Blakc
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
5e!lion
Philip Ringle William A. Sorsby
Gcore'c E. Bronat'~'h VIr. Lvle Palmer
, Vol. ,1\ rthur Roschr;Jugh '
JUlliors
Howal'd Young
Russell Boner
Donald Johl;son
Russcll Burton
William Pcck
Donald Peek
Dwight French
Georgc Hayden
Pal1lShu1tz
R. Yorkc H crrcn
Louic Andcrson
So/,holllores
Mauricc Kinzel Frcd Carlberg
Robert McCabe Parley Stoddard
Freshlllen
Jack Seabrook
Matt Frost
Ted Blake
Merritt Rodda
Chester'Coon
Frank Joseph
396
Edgar Wrightman
Frank Reinhart
Trig-ye Kjelland
Richard Simonton
Proctor Flanagan
Duncan Dashncy
Penn Wilbur
Chester Stonchreakcl
]7red H cndricks
Eugel1e Jones
Harry Holt
!VI ilton Rice
, 0l1n50n
"" nderson
Seabrook
\Vrightman
Ilashney
Holt
Ringle
J;l1rton
II ayden
Stoddard
T. Blake
"Flanagan
E. Jones
R Jones M. Illake Rosehraugh
Sorshy Palmer Young noner
\Y. Peek Il. Peek Shultz French
II erren Kinz.el McCabe Carlberg
Frost Rice Kjelland Reinhart
Hendricks Simonton Roejda Coon
"'iIher JoSl:'ph Stonebraker
.397
Vbi Gamma Delta
EPSILON OMICRON CI-IAPTER
lnstalied October I, 1911
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Ron:lld H. Reid
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Post-Graduates
David B. Evans
Seniors
Jamcs A. Mcek Aubrcy P. Furry Victor S. Risley Russcll S. Browl1
Ivan D. Houston Arthur S. Rudd Cyril F. Vallcntync Charlcs Chick
Jamcs K. King Chas. T. Bakcr Robcrt A. Hawkins
Lcon Francis Altstock Ronald H. Williamson William E. Shafer
Junio1's
Dudley M. P. Hill William R. Poulson
SophomoTes
Homer Simola Myron H. Goodell J. Rodney Keating Wiiliam Dills
Douglas VVilson Henry E. Shader Richard Lyman
Walter Kelsey Lloyd E. Wcbster
Gcorge Mead
Harry Hemmings
Adelbert McIntyre
398
FTeshmen
Harold Gordinier Raymond Bolgcr
Earl Chiles Allan Schmeer
Allan East Hugh Lynch
Dudley Clark
Veri Flynn
Melvin Battee
Patrick Hughes
Meek J-Iouston King Furry
Rudd Baker Altstock Risley Wiiliamson
Hawkins Shafer Brown Valentine
Poulsen Simola \\'ilson Kelsey Keating
Goodell Schaefer Webster Lyman
Dills lIughes Meade II emmings l30lger
Mdntyre eliles East Flynn
Schmeer TIattie Gordiner Lynch Clark
"
399
.:~~~~:;-..~ .. ' -
·B[D~m Ell· 0~-='Lj' .. _
I E!J /TIEl tJl!J 1I]C1 LJ :':B-~~f[ln: .....
:~~" -. _. T:\
, -.-,
'.,z.:
:Qbi Delta obtta
,;j
OREGON ALPHA CHAPTER
Installed May 30, 1912
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
'Dr. H. B. Torrey Charles Huntington
Hugh C. Latham
Jack S. Myers
Roy G. Bryson
Walter Carrington
J-l owa rd Hobson
Joe Frazier
Ogden Mills
Hubert Agee
George Mimnaugh
John Prather
400
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Senio'rs
Erroll Murphy Knute 1. Digernes,
Lyle L. Janz "loyd D. Wright
Juniors
John L. Day Edwin \lVarren
SOph011l01'eS
Harry Watson Floyd Knickerbocker
Fred Gerke Theodore Larson
Paul Krausse Walter Malcolm
Henry Maier Lewellyn Bel-trand
Fl'eshmen
Robert Officer George Shaefers
Wilton Roberts Wilbur 'Nester
Russel Lawrence Roland Stearns
Clifford Powers
Arthur Sutton
Ivan F. Roberts
George Fell
George Hinkle
Paul Sletton
Allan Smith
Ralph Tuck
John Walker
Ralph Staley
Lynn Jones
I\Varrell
Krausse
Sletton
lones
°Ro!:erts
Walker
Myers
!lay
1Iol:!=;0l1
Mills
Agee
Prather
\\' ester
Janz
nryson
Hink!e
Malcolm
Bertrand
Powers
Ste:"ns
Latham Digerllt'ss
Roherts Wright SUlton
Fell Caningtol1 Gerke
Larsen Fraser IVIaier
Tuck \t\'atsoll Smith
Lawrence Mimnaugh Officer
Schaefer Staley
401
Delta uan Delta
GAMMA RHO CHAPTER
Installed November 15, 1913
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Carlton E. Spencer
FRATRES IN UNIVERSlTATE
Charles J ost
Harold Emmons
J. Mason Dillard
Ralph Spearow
Frank Wright
Henry Heerdt
Herman Blaesing
George A. Mansfield
John Stimpson
Walter Simpson
Edwin McClung
402
SenioTS
Horace Vincent \Varner Fuller
John Boyd Russell Gowans
Elmer Hardenhcrgh
Juniors
Charles Kilgore
Robert McK.ennett
Sophomores
Wade Rutherford Cylbert McClellan
Steele Winterer Alvin Bill
F,"eshmen
Richard Barbee Maurice Collings
Carrol Hayes Irving Brown
Joe Price Harold Llewellyn
Albright Bray Abbie Green
Douglas Farrell
Arthnr J. Larson
Marvin Lucas
James Scriptures
J a111 es Case
Alfons Kern
Philip Swank
Elting Launt
Boyd
Hcerdt
LUC:lS
~'inten'r
Simpson
Brown
Dillan!
Farrell
Jost
Scriptures
McClellen
NlcClung
Hayes
Korn
Vincent
Fuller
Emmons
Rla·esing
Hills
Barbee
Llewt.'lyn
Swank
Gowans
llardcnburg
Kilgore
Mansfield
Case
Bray
Price
Launt
Wright
McKennett
Rutherford
Stimpson
Collings
Green
4°3
.sigma1Ilpbaepsilon
OREGON DETA CHAPTER
Installed N ove111,be1' 8, 19[9
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Warren De Pre Smith
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Edward H. Decker
Clarence Baldwin
Frank Cartel-
Melvin Anderson
Edward Britts
Roy Farley
Fred Harrison
Blail- Alderman
Kenneth Bonbright
Parker Branin
Wal-d Cook
4 04
Se1liors
Ralph Crandall Darrell La rson
Frank Dorman Collis Moore
Lester Wilcox Richard Ginn
.Tunio1's
Charles Buchanan Eston I-lnmphrey
Bruce Y. Curry Donald Park
Howard Zachary
Sohpom01-es
Prentiss Hicks Charles King
George Joseph Floyd McKalson
F,-eshmen
Darrell Ellwood Arne Kiminki
James Farnham Robert Love
William James Roscoe Moore
Bert Kerns Lee Rapp
Bcnjamin Reed
Lester Wade
Archic Pitman
Ilenry Sheldon
Arnold Southwell
Phil Shulte
Holt Slaughtcr
Clifford Zehrung
!Baldwin
Larson C. Moore
Britts Buchanan
Zachary Farley
McKalson Southwell
Elwood Farnham
R. Moore Rapp
Carter Crandall I)or111an
Heed \\"ade \Vilcox Ginn
Curry Humphrey Park Sheldon
Harrison E. Ilicks P. Hicks Joseph
/\lderman Bon bright Branin Cook
James Kerns Kiminki Love
. Schulte Slaughter Zehrung
4°5
QUi Qsi
ALPHA ETA DELTA
Installed Ja11!uary 3, 192T
FRATRES IN UKTVERsrTATE
Post-Graduates
Harold K. Lee
Sen'iors
J. Wilson Gaily
.lul/iors
Basil Burke
Armonde DeMerritt
Lee E. Emery
John Crandall
James Forestel
Hugh B. Fraser
406
Lester Lomax
Alexandcr San(ent
HenryWiswall
Sopholnores
Otto C. Mauthe
Freshmen.
Ben Lombard
Franklin Manning
Eugene Crosthwait
Robert W. Shepherd
IJarry J. Skinner
Lawrcnce M. Hodges
Jack Marshall
Frank Soule
Richard Wright
fiurkc
Shepher<!
I fodges
Forestel
Lee
DeMerritt
Skinner
Mauthe
Fraser
Marshall Soule
Gailey
Lomax
\.viswal
Crandall
L,ombard
3argent
Emery
Crosthwaite
Manning
Wright
4 0 7
:Qbi Happa :Qsi
OREGON ALPHA CHAPTER
Installed January 16, J923
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
W. F. G. Thacher
FRATRES IN UNTVERSITATE
Donald Ziml11ennan James Ross
Troy McCraw Charles \i\7alker
Frank Rice
SC1110'rs
Walter Taylor
Edward E~ans
Lloyd La Londe
Francis Linklater
Verdon Hockett
Donald Cook
Elmer Peterson
J ames Harding
Myron Shannon
.Tunion
Edward Linklater
Jack High
Jack Hunt
Robert Gil rdner
Garland Meador
Leland Walker
Sopholllorcs
Frank Smith Lawrence Tsenbarger
Webster Jones Laird McKenna
Francis Cleaver Bartlett Kendall
Kenneth Stephenson
Fl'cshmC17
Albert Sinclair
Maurice Warnock
Phillip Young
Gerald Extra
Fred Lockwood
408
Lawrence Riddle
James Manning
David Falkenhagen
Frederick West
Lowell Hoblitt
Laird McCormick
Phillip Bergh
Don Jeffries
Burton Nelson
Mc(;raw Linklater LaLonde
Walker Zimmerman Rice Hackett High Cook
Hunt Harding Peterson Engeldinger Shannon E. Linklater
Meador Sinclair Smith Kendall L. Walker Stephenson
Cleaver Isenbarger Jones Gardner \Varnock Young
Manning Lockwood \~Test Falkenhagen Jeffries Hohlitt
Bergh Extra McCormick Riddle McKenna
40 9
Bacbdorbon
Founded at the Uni7 lersity of Orego/!,
October 5, I9]9
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Frederic S: Dunn
FRATRES IN UNIVERSfTATE
Paul L. P:ltterson
Graduate Stude/lts
.;" ',Harmon M. Chapman
4 10
William S. Hopkins
Edgar Bohlman
Edward M. Miller
A. Martin Cronin
Bert W. Holloway
Charles D. ]\orton
Henry Hall
Robert W. Neighbor
.... "". ~f: Senion
t'i.
Charres E. Kenvon
Hugh A. McCoil
JuniOTs
John W. Garner
Edwin C. Tapfer
Sophomo1'es
Harold O. Day
Fred]. Martin
Albert M. Skinner
Wallace Priestly
Freshme1~
Tom J. II, ahoney
Delbert 'vV. Moore
Prentice Gross
f'farry L. Meyer
Warren J. Ulrich
Rex E. DeLong
Ravmond E. Moeser
Ge;'ald C. Crary
Earl Slocum
Donald Osborne
Patterson Chapman Hopkins Kenyon
McColl Gj"o~s nohlman
Garner Meyer Miller Topfer
Ulrich Cronin Doy
DeLong Hollowoy M~lrtin Mosier
Xorton Skinner Crary
I-Toll Mahony Moore :\ eighhor
4 11
Vbi Sigma Vi
aJ.,_
Y
Founded at the Uni71ersity of Oregon
N o'i/ember I I, 1920
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
George S. Turnbull William G. Hale
HONORARY
Hal E. Hoss
Dewey Scarbrough
Spencer Trowbridge
Kenneth Cooper
Donald Woodward
Lewis Greene
Harold Burkitt
Thomas Graham
Gerald Lawlor
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Seniors
Andrew Karpenstein Frank Shontz
Taylor Huston Fremont Byers
\,yallace Strane Henry Karpenstein
I7miors
Hesdeu Metcalf Rue Mowrey
Ben Maxwell Milton Peterson
Jack Lewis Floyd Ruch
Sophomores
George Hillis Kenneth McLain
Richard Hoyt George Ross
Theodore Janes
Harley Covalt
Neil Page
Calvin Yorall
Frank Loggall
Louis Dammasch
Peter Laurs
412
Carl Ashley
Lewis Beeson
F1"esh-men
Lowell Johnston
Alan Button
Harold Kirk
Lloyd Frauks
Trowbridge
Shontz
Maxwell
Burkitt
Peterson
Hovt
Button
Scarbrougll
Cooper Strane
] anes Huston
Ruch Greene
Mowrey YOI-an
Cl-aham I-Tillis
Loggan McClain
L3.t1 rs Beeson
Covalt
n. Karpenstein
Byers
r...ewis
Metcalf
Ross
I)amasch
Kirk
/\. Karpenstein
\,Voodward
Page
Hoar
Lawlor
.\shley
Johnston
4 1 3
Dale Tckes
George Wilhelm
Theodore Tamba
Wade Kerr
V. Herbert Brooks
Henry Tetz
Joseph Saari
George Bl1kowsky
Gilbert Hermance
Richard Adams
James Kilian
Otto Vitus
Roy Gurnea
4 14
Eappa Delta Vbi
Founded at the University of 01'(!/!:on
December '5, '920
FRA'fRES TN UNlVERSITi\TE
Post-Graduate
Hugo Reed
Scllio1'S
Delbert Hill
Juniors
Roy Norton Frank Troutman
Wayne Anderson Joseph Boyd
Lawrence Robertson
Sophomol-es
Ferdinand Kruse
Carroll FOl'd
Calvin P. Horn
Freshmen
Orville Yokum Ronald Sellers
Kenneth Birkemeicr George Brown
Emerson Edwards Arthur Hedger
17r;lnk vVilson
Reese Wingard
James Powers
A rthur Adler
Woodbridge Geary
Charles A. Colistro
Sprague Wingard
Melville Waite
Arthur Rhoades
Joyce Albert
11 cnry Maier
Rrooks
Robertson
Powers
Wilhelm
Horn
Vitus
Killam
Reed
Anderson
Royd
Geary
Hermance
Hedger
Clave
R. \Vingard Kerr
T TOU tman T etz
Calistro Saari
Kruse Tamha
S. \Vingard "Ford
Edwards Birkemeir
Rhoads Sellers
:\iorton
Bukowsky
Ickes
Adams
Waite
Brown
41 5
1Ilpua Beta QUi
Founded at the University of Oregon
April 20, 1921
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Seniors
George Horsfall
Juniol"s
Elam Amstutz
Leonard Niemi
..
Harmon Crites
Vi rgil Jackson
Peyton Burton
Victor Creech
Karl Harc1enbergh
Arthur Gale
Sophomores
\iValter Coover Max Robinson
Kenneth Rew
Fl"eshmen
Lyle Laughlin
Lavern Miller
416
Carl Robberson
"Vilmer Smith
Eric Norman
Erie Laughlin
Wilford Long
Horsfall
Crites
Coover
L. Laughlin
Miller
l\mstutz
Creech
Gale
Long
Norman
nurton
Hardenbl1rg Niemie
Rew Rohinson
Robberson E. Laughlin
Jackson
41 7
Sigma :Qi 'Gau
FOl/1Ided at the Unive1'sity of Oregon
Febnwr')I T9, 1923
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Post-Gmduote
G. W. Prescott
Louis C. ]\·1artin
Senio'rs
Ivan Taylor
Truman Phillips
Marvin Cragun
Virchard Rayne!"
Kenneth Wadleigh
Lowell Angell
Cha rles Wells
Guy Ferry
Alton Gabriel
hmiol"S
Havclen Potted
Tva;, I-Iouser
Harvey Robertson
Harold Wagner
John Madlullg
John Dye
Lester Talbot
George Springer
Warren Small
Sophomores
Russell Crawford William Rutherford
Lea McPike Morrison Miller
F,-eshmen
Walter Kidd
Harold Houser
W. Edward Brown
418
Lamont Stone
Alan Woolley
Alan Christensen Gene Gibbs
Herman Rademacher Robert Green
Martin Taylor
Prescott Philips !\ngel Gabriel
Rnyner Robertson Wells Wadleigh
Madlung Talbot Cragan Dye
McPike Rutherford Kid Millet·
Crawford H. Houser Radermacher \Vaolley
Christensen Stone Green
Ferry
v..fagncr
I. Iiouser
Small
Hrowil
Gibbs
4 19
Edwin P. Cox
Carl J aqllet
Cha rles T. M 1I rrey
Jesse E. Williams
Martin S. Moore
John McIntyre
John O. Sten
420
r------ -~~-~-- - .-
I
I
I
:Q~i !lappa
Founded at the University of Oregon
October 8, T923
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Post-Graduates
Ivan F. Phipps
Seniors
Alfred S. Teller Edwin B. Lvman
Tom VV. Chatburn Clinton A. ~ifcreer
A rmand Fuchs
JuniOI·s
Bert Gooding Uo\·d Crew
Stuart Bothwell
Sopho1llores
Carl Nelson Charks Spellman
Freshmen
Herbert Kimball Gerald "Vade
LaWl"enCe Giovand(
Troy A. Phipps
Mearl R. Snvder
Clarence Potts
Willianl Daly
Walter Whitcomb
Clarke Van Slyke
Harold M. Barthel
Cox r. Phipps T. Phipps Jacquet
Fuchs Murray Lyman Snyder
Teller Potts Gooding Rothwell
Daly Crow Williams Nelson
McIntyre Van Slyke Spellman Wade
Barthell Giovando Kimball St·en
421
or
Frienblp nall
Sel1iors
James Bagan
Lawrcnce Cook
Francis Haworth
Benj. M. H. Pollack
Theran B. Sausser
Alva 11. Adkinson
Harold J. Hoflich
Everctt Jones
J oh n B. Rogers
J oscph T. Bcnsc1l1
Alfred Andrews
Oscar J Beatty
Lloyd C. Franks
Edward P. Koen
Wallace Pricstlev
Arleigh Read .
Willanl J. Stone
Paul W. Ager
Lowell M. Baker
Desmond Daue
Henry C. Gerher
Harry Leavit
Lawrence H. Osterman
Carl Rice
James c. Stov;i11
Everett L. Taylor
422
H:cllv L. Herry
Jean M. Goocl!-ich
RaymondM. Porter
Frank Davis
Lester F. Chaffee
fll1liol'S
Ten1il C. Huhhard
Harold J Judge
Truman Sether
Siemon Muller
Elmer N. Calef
Sophol1lores
Herschel J. Brown
Thom.as D. Holder
Louis A. Mauiding
Everett H. Ogle
Ernest L. Scholl
Alfred C. Veazie
Marl Woods
Lyle Baird
Freshmen
John C. Boswell
Everett G. Delgravc
Robert Jones
Showalter Lvnch
Ferris Reid'
Leon H. Scott
Geo. Simmerville
Robert Y. 'Walker
Edd Hancy
Howa rd J Nottage
Claude E. Robinson
Paul A. Sayre
Harry F. Hulac
John R. Lowe
Trl1man O. Yates
John Ellastad
Roland Ebv
Fred S. J u;lker
011lar K. Napier
Frank S. Post
Sylvester S. Stevens
Edmond A. Veazie
Thomas L. V'Iood
Pcter J. Ermler
Roy A. Gurnea
FI-ed Michel
Dell M. Robinette
Leland B. Shaw
Cloyt 1<. Sturdivant
Harvey Woods
Sayre nagan Ikrry
Cook Ilaney Haworth Xottage Polloek
Porter Robinson Sausser .\dkissol1 Calef
Ella'lad Hoflick IIubbard ITulac Jones
I..owe Muller Rogers Sether Yales
Ager Andrews Baird Beatly Brown
lIolder Junker Koen
4 2 3
4 2 4
Post
Ogle Scholl
E. Veazie Woods
Delgrave Ermler
Leavitt Michell
Robinette Scott
Sturdivant
Priestley
Stevens
Raker
Gerber
Osterman
Shaw
Taylor
Read
Stone A. Veazie
Boswell Daue
Gurnea Jones
Reid Ilice
Simerville Stovall
Walker Woods


..
. ,. "
..
. ,. 00
ubc FacuIt!'
RIC1LIRD D. Drr.LElluNT. n. S.. :vr. D., Dean.
VVIU,I.I M F. ALLEN, A. lVI .. Ph. D., Professar of Anatomy and
Head of Drpartment.
R~)llI':RT L. BENSON. A. lVI., lVI. D., P1'ofessor of Pathology and
Head of Departmellt.
J. n. BILDERBACK. M. D .. Professor of Pediaf1,ics and Head of De-
partment.
GE.O. E. nURGET, H. S., Ph. D .. Professor of Physiology and H('ad
of Department.
JOHN FORRIeST DTCKSON. M. D .. Professor of Opthalmology.
ITOW,IRD D. HASKTNS. A. R.. M. D.. Professor of Biochemistry and
Head of Department.
EnMUNllE J. LAI1HJ':. ?lif. D .. Professor of Obstetrics.
OLaF LARSELr.. A. M .. Ph. D .. Professor of Anatomy.
Ar.m:wr E. l\!fACIc\Y, M. D .. Professor of Genito-Urina1'y Diseases.
"RANK R MENNI-:. n. S.. M. D .. Profess01' of Pathology.
JT.Ilwr.n n. MYERS. 1\. n.. M. D .. Professor of Phannacolog:y and
1-1cad of Dcpartment.
TT. J. SE,IRS. A. n. Ph. D .. Profess01' of Ractrriology andF-T'ygicne
H('ad of Department.
Wi\'!. A. POWELL. M. D.. Lt.-Col. Med. Corps. U. S. A. (retired).
Prof('ssO?' of MilitG1'y Science and Tactics.
l-LIRRY HI·:,II. TORRI':V, PI'ofessor of ~x/,erimental Biology and
Director of RescG1'ch in thr Funda111eiltal ScienCfs.
i\0111.1e \iVTI.I';V JOKI':S, f\. n..' M. D .. C07l11nittce Heading Department
'of Jlfedic·ille.
T. HOMieR CO'.'FIeN. A. iI .. :'II. D .. Com111itt('e Heading D('!'artmellt
of 111edicill(,.
J. E,\I~I, Ersle, 1\Ir. S.. M. D .. Committ('c Heading J)rpartll1('nt of
S1I1'gcr'}'.
P.IUI. ROcr-~I':Y' :'If. D .. Committee Hradillg Department of Surger'}'.
'V.\I. n. TTOI.DI·:N, rvT. D.. C0111mittee Heading J)('/,artlllent of
Surger.\'.
:'I[R. CI1.IHLES N. lh:YKOLns. Secretary. Medical School.
4 29
Our mrbical Scuoo1
~HE University of Oregon Medical School was founded
U in 1887 by charter fro111 the Board of Regents of the
University. The first instruction was given in a small build-
ing on the grounds of the Good Samaritan Hospital. A build-
ing erected for medical school purposes was completed in 1892
at the corner of Twenty-third and Lovejoy streets, and was
occupied until its destruction by fire in 1919. The splendid
new location on Marquam Hill had, however, already been
secured by gift from the Oregon-\!\Tashington Railroad, and
the east wing of the present building was already completed
and ready for occupation. The main body of the present build-
ing was erected during 1921, and was made possible by· a
substantial gift from the General Education Board, which was
supplemented by appropriation by the State legislature. The
present building and equipment represent the best standards
of medical school construction.
The first class was graduated in 1888 and consisted of
seven members. The Senior class for 1924 numbers forty-one.
The new Multnomah County Hospital was completed in
1923, at a cost of about $1,500,000. It is located in close prox-
imity to the campus, and has a present capacity of 250 beds.
By arrangement with the authorities in charge it is made
available as a teaching hospital, for which purpose it is ex-
cellently adapted.
In 1923 the heirs of Mr. Frank S. Doernbecher made a gift
of $200,000 to the Medical School for the purpose of erecting
a children's hospital on the campus. Construction of this build-
ing is to begin at an early date. This will add greatly to the
facilities for clinical instruction.
The hopes of some of the pioneers in the medical profession
of Oregon expressed in the proceedings of the State Medical
Society in the '70s of the last century, namely, to establish
Portland as the medical center of the Northwest, appear to
have excellent prospects of fulfillment through the Medical
School and the group of hospitals developing about it.
43°
Barendrick, Erwin Henry
Portland, Ore.
Pacific U. 19'5-17; U. of O. '9'9-20, A. B.;
Nu Sigma Nu.
Barkwill, Bernard Gale
San Francisco, Cal.
tJ. of \V. 1916'18, '919-20; !;'irst Lieutenant
Reserve Officers' Med. Corps; 1\ Ipha Kappa
Kappa.
Benshadler. Geo. Henry
Portland, Ore.
O. i\. C '909. n. 5.; U. of 0., n. 5., 1920:
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Bridgeman, Man-is Louis
Great Falls, Mont.
U. of Mont. '918, Ph. G.; U. of W. '919-20;
First Li~l1tenant f{eserve Officers' M-ed.
Corps; Nu Sigma 1\'u; Alpha Omega Alpha.
Driggs, Wilf01-d Myron
Dilley, Ore.
Pacific U. 19'4-,6, 19'9-20; U. of 0., A. 13.;
First Lieutentl.nt Reserve Officfl'S' Merl.
Corps; Phi Chi; President of Senior Class.
Christiansen, Russell \!\Tilliam
Toledo, Ore.
First Lieutenants' Reserve Officers' Med. Corps;
Univ. of Ore. 19,8'20.
Christophel-, Harris Clifford
Olympia, Wash.
\\'. S. C, A. R., 1915; U. of \·V. '919; First
Lieutenants' Reserv-e Officers' Med. Corps; Stu-
dent Volunteer Rand Leader 1920'23.
Countryman, Clyde Wallace
Hingham Canyon, Utah
U. of Utah 1922, E. 5.; Phi Chi.
Douglas, Vernon Andrews
Portland, Ore.
U. of W. 1914-16; U. of Mich. '9'7; U. of O.
1924, .\. B.; First Lieutenant Reserve Offi·
cers' Med. Corps; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Dowel. Hugh Amos
McMinnville, Ore.
Linfield College 1920. n. S.; First Lieutenant
Reserve Officers' Med. Corps; Alpha Kappa
Kappa.
43'
Felberbaum. William
Portland. Ore.
Leland Stanford Jr. U. '914-'7. '9'9-20: I:irst
Lieutenant f{e~erve OffiCCt-s' Med. <"01 ps.
I-[aines. Charles _Albert
U. of O. 1914-'.5: U. of Kansas 1916.17= Reed
ollege '9'9-20.
Hollenbeck.Willard Fletcher
Portland, Ore.
U. of 0_ '9' 7-20_ B. S.: First Lieutenant
Reserve Officers' Nfcd. Corp!o'; Nu Sigma ~u;
Class President Freshman year.
Htlnt. \Mayne Alvin
Portland, Ore.
U. of O. 1918-20: First Lieutenant Reserve
Officers' Me,!. Corps: Alpha Kappa Kappa: As-
sistant Biochemistry 1921-22.
Htlnter. \\'arren Clair
Portland_ Ore_
Albany College, '9'5-'7, l\_ B._ '920: O. A. C.
19'9: Nu Sigma 1\"u: !\lpha Omega Alpha:
Assistant in Pathology '920-21: 1nstructor in
Pathology 1921-24: Student C:.:mncil 1921-22:
Resident Pathologist l\1111t110111~h l10spital 1923-
24; Portland Sanitnriu111 '923-24: First Lieu-
tenant Reserve Officers' _Med. Corps.
43 2
rones. '\ orris Richarcl
• TIaker. Ore.
t", of O. '9'i-:W . .\. n.. 1922: Fir~t Licutcl1'
(l"tl{eH""\,t,: ()frier' -:' ~\1.l'd. CorJl~: Kappa Psi:
Yice- President Senior Cla!o=s.
La:-~l\\-;lY Thlrston \\'illiam
Ilood River, Ore.
U. of O. 19I5-'S! ,\. n., 1920; Fin;t Lieuten·
,nt Reserve Officer, Mcd. Corps: 1\II,ha
Kappa Kappa.
LeCocq, Marion
Lynden, \\lash.
U. of So. 1>akota '9'5-,6: So. Dakota State
College '916-, 7; U_ of O. '9'9-20: First Lieu-
tenant H.cserve Officers' 1\1 eel. Corps; Alpha
Kappa Kappa.
Lum. Kenneth
Portland_ Ore.
Reed Colle~e 1'",8'20' FirM, Licuten~nt Re-
serve Officers Med_ Corps: Oregana Medical
Section Camm. 1924.
Mast. Reuben Harrison. Tr.
Coquille, Ore. ..
("T. of n, ''"'1S-li. 1('l19<?"'l: First Lieutenant
I~es-ervc Officers' Mee!. Corps: Alpha Kappa
Kappa.
,]\~elgarcl. Christian
SeMtle, Wash.
U. of W. IOlf'20: First Lieutenant .Reserve
Officers' Med. Corps.
Mizner..Joseph Roscoe
Mill City, Ore.
U. of O. '915-'i: IQI0-20: Fil·"t Lieutenant
Reserve Officers' Med. Corps: Phi Chi.
Moffatt. Clarence Donald
Kelso, \i\'ash.
U. of O. 1917-18. 1919-20: See'y-I'Teas. Senior
Class; Clinical Assist:mt Genito-Urinary Dept.:
First Lieutenant Reserve Officers' Med.
Corps; Nu Sigma Nu.
Osborne. \lVi lmoth
j"lortland, Ore.
Reed Collcge. l\. R., 1918: Student Conncil
1923-24; Alpha Epsilon Iota.
Osgood. Edwin Eugene
Colfax. Wash.
Linfield College: U. of O. E..xtension Div. l\.
H. 1922, M. 1\. 1923; Tnstructor in Biochem-
istry, 1919-24; 1\lpha Kappa Kappa; Alpha
Omega Alpha.
Phettenlace. Carl Harold
Sprin!(ficld. are.
nee.l Colll'g-e 1916'17; U. of O. '9'9-20: Stu-
dent Council rq:W-Zl: Student Assir-:tant Phar-
macology ,q21'~2: 1\lpl1a Kapil" Kappa; First
Lieutenant Reserve Officers' Med. Corps.
Prindle. Kirk }-Tubbarcl
Spirit Lake, Idaho
Recd College '9'5"9'20. i\. n.: Class Presi·
dent Sophomore yenr: First Lieutenant Re·
serve Officers' Ml:d. Corps; ~11 Sigma Nu.
Pugh. Charles Glenn
Den vcr. Colo.
U. of Denver '9'.1-'4: U. of Colo. '9'4,,6; U.
of Calif. '9'9'20; Phi Chi.
Sawamura, Shoehei
Seattle, lVasll.
U. of \,V. 1916-19; Student Council, 1921-22.
Root. Peter Nathaniel
Portland, Ore.
Cornell 19'? B. S.: Fir~t Lieutenant Reserve
Officers' Med. Corps: Class President Junior
year.
433
'\
Schreuder, Otis B.
Seattle, Wash.
U. of W. Ph. c., B. S., '9Ir-15; Student Coun-
cil 1922-24; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega
Alpha; First Lieutenants' Resel-ve Officers'
Med. Corps:
Simons, Max
Portland, Ore.
U. of O. '917-'9.
Thompson, Richard F.
Portland, Ore.
U. of O. 1920, A. n.; Kappa Psi.
\Natkins, Ruth Emily
Hoquiam, \"'ash.
U. of \iV. 1918'20; Vice-President Junior year;
Sec·y-Treas. Sophomore year; Alpha Epsilon
Iota; Alpha Omega Alpha.
\Neil, S010111011 Neubauer
Los Angeles, Calif.
Gonzaga Univ. 1912-16, 1\. B.; Student Coun-
cil 1921-22; First Lieutenant Reserve Offi·
ce,-s' Med. Corps.
434
Whitten, Merritt Bryant
Portland, Ore.
U. of O. 1916-20, B. S.; First Lieutenants'
Reserve Officers' Med. Corps; Phi Chi.
\N ilkes, Lewa
Hillsboro. Ore.
O. A. C. 1918-20; Sec'y-Treas. Junior year;
Alpha Epsilon Iota.
Wilson, Milton Earl
Portland, Ore.
U. of O. 19 I 6- T7; First Lieutenant Reserv,e
Officers' Merl. Corps; Nu Sigma Nu.
Kaupp, Raymond T.
Wenatchee, Wash.
U. of W. 1915-17; U. of C. '920; First Lieu·
tenant Reserve Officers' Med. Corps; Nu
Sigma Nu.
Horner, Clyde Dale
Portland, Ore.
O. A. C. 1917, Ph. G., "918 Ph. c.; Leland
Stanfol'd Univ. 1920; Kappa Psi.
South, Floyd
Seio, Ore.
U. of O. J91 j, H. S.; Clinical Assistant, Genito·
Urinary Dept.; Nu Sigma Nu.
First Lieutenant H:es,erve Officers' Merl. Corps.
Hunter
\"'atkins
Bridg-eman
Osgood
LeCocq
Schreudel'
Holhrook
1Ilpba Omega 1I1pba
Founded at the Uni'liersity of Illinois, August 25, I902
ALPHA OF OREGON
I11stall('d at the U11i7 1ersity of Oregon M edica.l School. 1923
Non-secret, fourth-year, Medical Honor Society, membership to which
is 'based entirely upon SCH OLARSHIP, moral qualifications being satis-
factory-the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. Its
definite mission is to encourage personal honesty and the spirit of medical
research.
AFFILIATE MEMBERS
Dr. Lawrence Selling
Dr. Lyle B. Kingery
Dr. Blair Holcomb
Dr. Isidor C. Brill
Dean Richard B.Dillehunt
Dr. Robert L. Benson
Dr. Harold B. Myers
Dr. J. Earl Else
Dr. Ralph A. Fenton
Dr. A rthur Rosenfeld
Dr. Garrett L. Hynson
Dr. Harold C. Bean
CHARTER MEMBERS
Dr. Ralph C. Matson
Ruth E. Watkins
Edwin E. Osgood
Otis B. Schreuder
Dr. Raymond E. Watkins
Dr. Eugene Rockey
Dr. Virgil E. Dudman
Warren C. Hunter
Morris L. Bridgeman
John F. LeCocq
William P. Holbrook
435
llipba l1appa Happa
Edwin E. Osgood
Carl H. Phetteplace
Vernon A. Douglas
UPS] LON CPA PTER
Installed at Ul1-i'iJersity of Oregon Medical School, March 2 T, 1903
FRATRES IN FACULT1\TE
Robert C. Coffey, M. D., F. R. C. S. William H. Huntington, M. D.
W. A. Powell, Lt. Col. M. C.. U. S. A. Eugene P. Steinmetz, M. D.
W. Donald Nicholsen, M. D. James Francis Bell, M. D., L. R. C. P.
Albert L. H. Mathieu, M. D. A. E. Mackay, M. D., F. R. C. S.
Edmunde J Labbe. M. D. Fred J Ziegler, M. D.
J. R Bilderback, M. D. Noble Wiley Jones, M. D. Ralph C. Matson, M. D.
J Earl Else, M. D. Simeon E. Josephi, M. D. J M. Short, M. D.
J C. Elliot King, M. D. fra A. Manville, M. D. Ralph C. Walker, M. D.
Ray VV. Matson, M. D. Frank M. Taylor, M. D. frving M. Lt;pton, M. D.
Chas. B. Bodine. M. D. Frank McCauley. M. D. f\lIen P. Noyes, M. D.
Henry VV. Howard, M. D. Ernest F. Tucker, M. D. Carleton P. Pynn, M. D.
Garrett Lee Hynson, M. D. George F. Wilson, M. D. Randall F. White. M. D.
Dorwin L. Palmer. ?II. D. Otis F. Akin, M. D. Marr Rasaillon, M. D.
Ivan M. Wolly. M. D. Wm. E. Savage. 1\1. D. Frank Butler, M. D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSTTATE
Senio1'S
Bernard G. Barkwill Hngh A. Dowd Marion Le Cocq
George H. Bendshadler Waynne A. Hunt Ruben H. Mast, Jr.
Thurston W. Laraway
Arthu r D. Pochert
Ralph E. Poston
Robert M. Stewart
Irvin C. Thomas
Webster KRoss
Thomas J McCain
Joseph B. McCarthy
John Unis
Adolph Weinzirl
F1'eshmen
Gordon M. James Clifford A. Dickey
Ralph E. Dalton Chas. W. Lemery
Cecil W. McCain Dwight W. Gregg
Roderic R. Belknap
Rudolph A. Bissett
Jackson Capell
Roland Allen
Hobart D. Belknap
Squire S. Bozorth
Earl C. Clark
hmio1'S
Verner E. Rucdy \N'alter W. Gilbert
Ra rton Peden Bernard J H an1ey
Paul Spickard Nelson W. Mercier
John F. Le Cocq Harley R. Shields
Sophomo1'es
Wilbur M. Bolton Martin NorO'ore Raymond F. Jones
Clifford M. Carlson Gordon B. Leitch Douglas W. Ritchie
Birchard A. Van Loan
436
Barkwill I~elldshadler Douglas I)owd
Hunt Laraway ]. LeCocq Mast Osgood PhetteplaceAllen H. Belknap Itozorth Clark (;ilb,.,.t Ilanley
Hucdy Shields Peden Spickard M. LeCocq McCanhyUn is \Veinzirl nahon Carlson Jones Leitch
T. McCain Norgare Ritchie Ross Thomas Yan LoanR. Belknap Rissett Cappell Dalton Dickey GreggJames L,emct-y C. McCain Pochert Poston Ste\:vart
437
:Ou Sigma :Ou
BETA N U CHAPTER
Installed at the University of 01'egon Medical School, Ma')l 16, J9J9
FRAT RES IN FACULTATE
G. L. Boyden, M. D. H. C. Bean, M. D. R. W. Hausler, M. D. Blail' Holcomb, iVI. D.
T. H. Coffen, M. D. W. C. Foster, M. D. A. B. Dykman, M. D. E. W. St. Pierre, M. D.
]. F. Dickson, M. D. L. T. Joncs, M. D. C. R. McClure, M. D. S. H. Sheldon, M. D.
R. M. Dodson, M. D. T. M. Joyce, M. D. G. W. Millett, M. D. E. W. Simmons, M. D.
George N. Pease, M. D. F. A. Kiehle. M. D. L. B. Kingery. M. D. ]. Guy Strohm, M. D.
J. H. Fitzgibbon, M. D. H. P. Rush, M. D. F. B. Kistner, M. D. K.]. Swenson, M. D.
R. H. Wellington, M. D. A. E. Rockcy, M. D. R. A. Fenton, M. D. R. E. Watkins, M. D.
A. E. Gourdeau, M. D. Leo S. Lucas, M. D. W. S. Knox, M. D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSlTATE
Erwin H. Barendrick
Morris L. Bridg-eman
Willard F. Hollenbeck
Harold L. Averill
Paul Bailey
Kenneth P. Lancefielc1
Senion
Warrcn C. Hunter Kirk H. Prindle
Raymond T. Kaupp Clarence D. M.offatt
hmio1's
F. Walter Brodie Wm. Paul Holbrook
Frank H. Douglas Arthur C. Jones
David W. E. Baird Earl D. DuBois
Otis B. Schrel!der
Flovd South
Milton E. Wilson
James L. Sears
Alvia G. Young
John R. Rankin
Milton B. Steiner
Wlll. P. Chisholm
Kcnneth G. Smith
Ralph L. Taylor
John H. White
Eric W. Witt
Thomas D. Wyatt.
Cash Davis
Marvin R. Eby
Laurence K. Fraley
AcinaM. Boyd
Walcott E. Buren
Philip M. Strowbridge
Sophomores
John C. Adams Virgil L. Cameron Martin A. Howard
Meredith G. Beaver Ear'l MAnderson Frcnch R. Moore
Ernest L. Boylen Harold' E. Dedman lfarold E. Nichols
Glenn S. Campbell . Wt11. E. Grieve Kenneth F. Power
Howard W. Chamberlall1
Freshmen
Leon E. Kienhclz
Darrell G. Leavitt
Charles]. Murray
438
Itarendl"ick l~ridgeman Hollenbeck Hunter Kaupp Moffatt
Prindle Schrcl1der South VVilson Averill
Hailey 11aird Brodie Douglas J)u Hois llolbrook
Jones Lancefleld Sears Young I\clnms
l\ nders')!1 Doylen Cameron Campbell Chamberlain Declmnn
Grieve )-fowal-ci Moore Nichols Power
Smith T,ylor White Witt Wyatt Hoyd
Hurt'l1 Chisholm Davis neaver Ehy Fraley
Kienholz Leavitt Murray Rnnkin Steiner Strawbridge
439
:Qbi Obi
BETA CHAPTER
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Dr. F. R. Menne
Dr. G. E. Bnrget
Charlcs G. Pugh
Mcrritt B. Whittcn
Ellsworth F. Lucas
V/illiam W. Suthcrland
Eugenc V. Robertson
Thomas W. Christmas
Justin S. McCarthy
Gcorgc E. Hoxsey
440
Dr. A. ]. Browning
Dr. L. H. Smith
FRATRES IN UN1VERS1TATE
Selliors
Joscph R. Mizner
Wilford M. Briggs
Juniors
Georgc B. Dewces
Sherman E. Rces
Sophomores
Maurice A. Kcnncy
William P. Sharkey
Richard Berg
Fresh1llen
Lawrence R. Serrurier
Hjalmar T. Gcntle
Ermine K. Gentlc
Dr. J. N. Coghlan
Dr. A. A. Grossman
Clydc vv. Countryman
Charlcs C. Coghlan
1.. Doll' Inskeep, Jr.
Arthur F. Martin
1-1 arrison D. Huggins
Lestcr Edblom
Ralph Watters

\·Valtz
Cornelil1ssen
Jones
(l1shman
Gilstrap
Horner
Fisher
Von Hungen
Thompson
Dickinson
Page
Lawson
West
Rice
TIrand
Adler
Happa :Qsi
GA.MMA NU
11lstalled at the University of O'regon Medical School, March, J92T
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
William B. Holden, M. D.
Clarence J. McCusker, B. S., M. D.
H. J. Sears, A. B., Ph.D.
Albert A. Wytham, M. D.
Clinton H. Thienes, A. B., M. A., M. D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Norris R. Jones
David J. Lawson, A. B.
Jesse H. West
John C. Brand
E. F. Corneliussen
44 2
SeniOTS
Richard Thompson, A. B.
hmioTS
Roswell S. Waltz
Robbin E. Fishcr, A. B.
SophomOTes
Lee Dickinson
Fl'eshmen
Clarance Gilstrap
Adolph P. Von Hungen
Warren E. Page
Clyder D. Homcr, Ph.C.
Glenn F. Cushman
Floyd Wilkenson, A. B.
(Deceased)
Raymond M. Rice
George H. Adler
Munly
Watkins
Linklater
Wilkes
Campbell
Osborne
Miller
IIIpba epsilon Iota
NATIONAL HONORARY WOMEN'S MEDICAL FRATERNITY
Founded at the University of Michigan, Febrt~ary 3, 1890
XI CHAPTER
Installed at the University of Oregon Medical School. January, 1922
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Bertha Sabin Stuart Dyment, M. D.
SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Ruth Watkins
Mildred Mumby
Flora Campbell
Seniors
Wilmoth Osborne
h{niors
Sophomores
Lewa Wilkes
Grace Linklater
Helen Miller
443
\\
Cuf yo ur.s~I~
a piot\! oj c.~~f. "
"~OIl'V~90+ +0 StCl "
MaMQ - ft.",,} 1Iijht
1)UI""' 0"" .ltu"dont ItiS\lr~
Am'~ <A)(l jo+ f;;" ?
"-h~ 'thl'lt4r ~skt.'t4ttrS
h line
I'm
Nobodj.s
Darli"j
9
•
~_ Af+cl' avtfJ part]
-, .
444
.. . . .. . . ~
•I..~ ... fi)tbical urtatmtnt lO -~
MODERN THERAl'EUTlCs-"Let me kiss
these tears away, sweetheart," he begged
tenderly.
She fell into his arms and he was very
busy a few minutes. But the tears flowed
on.
"Can nothing stop them?" he asked
breathlessly.
"No," she murmured. "It's hay fever,
but go on with your treatment."
i\. quack docto'" was advertising his
wares to a rural audience. "Yes, gen-
tlemen," he said, "I have sold these pills
for 25 years, and have never heard a
word of complaint. Now, what does
that prove?"
Voice in crowd: "That dead men tell
no tales."
Clinician: "How many children have
you, Mrs. Jones?"
Patient-"Foul"."
Clinician: "All together?"
Patient: "No: one at a time."
Prof:: "Gentlemen. I am dismissing
you ten minutes earlier today. Please
walk down the halls lightly so as not to
wake the other classes."
This is the story of Johnny McGuire,
VITho ran through the town with his
t rouse rs on fi re.
Tl e ran to his doctor and fainted with
fright.
'iYh en the doctor told him his end was in
sigN.
Hill was sitting down to breakfast one
moming" when he was astounded to see
in the paper an announcement of his own
death. He ,"ang up friend Casey at
once.
"Hello" Casey 1" he yelled. "Have you
seen the announcement of my death in
this morning's paper?"
"Oh, yes, Bill," replied Casey, "where
are you phoning from?"
"Well, Jimmy," said the patient, when
the boy, whom he had told to listen
secretly, came to report, "what did the
doctors say?"
"I couldn't tell that," said the boy. "I
listened as hard as I could, but they used
such big words I couldn't remember
much of it. All I could catch was when
one doctor said: 'Well, we will find that
out at the autopsy'."
Physiology Prof: "It has becn found
that the human body contains sulphur."
Mildred: "Sulphur! How much sul-
phur does a girl's body contaiil?"
Prof: "Oh, the amount varies, accord-
ing to the girl."
Mildred: "Ah, that's why some of us
make better matches than others."
i\. SINGLE ATOM
Auntie Dubb gave baby Sue
A dose of HgCl,.
Sue is with the angels now,
And Auntie is still wondering how
A single atom of Cl,.
Can make such a change in calomel.
Mad poet: "Oh, what is so rare as a
day in June?"
Laraway: "Arterio-sclerosis of the
umbilical corel."
The famous surgeon was imparting
clinical instructions to half a dozen stu-
dents who had gathered around the pa-
tient's bed. Pausing over the doubtful
case, he said: "Now, gentlemen, do you
think this is or is not a case for opera-
tion ?"
One by one the students made their
diagnosis, and all of them came to the
conclusion that it was not.
"Gentlemen," continued the great sur-
geon, "all of you are WI"Ong, and I shall
operate in the morning."
"Yes, you will not," exclaimed the pa-
tient as he jumped up in bed. "Six to
one is a good majority. Give me my
clothes."
445


.............................................................
"EVERYTHING WE
~ DAR ED TO PRINT"
: ••••••••••••• a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~unba!,
VOLUME X"I·-1.00 -WEAKLY. BLUEJEAN, OREGON.
Ken Bur-tonShiek
VISITING SHIEK
From a far away land of sand-flea'"
and passion came this Amul Ken Bur-
ton, shiek of the highest order and most
flowing robes, in the country of con-
tinual sunshine and everlasting thirst.
Shief Bur-ton openly confesses that
he came to learn about women and to
practice love in a new field; he admits
further that he has been more than
happy while here.
As an instructor of love the famed
shiek has been highly heralded on this
campus, in fact he is perhaps the most
noteworthy example of this talent
since the passing of Don Goodrich, Pat
Irelan and John MacGregor. The
secret of his success, he whispers, is
a scientific use of pure devotion; the
science being harbored in the phase
that he is not required to be at all.
specific in his attentions and affections
"I give 'em all a chance," he sighs in
an entrancing. romantic murmur.
"Quality is splendid, but quantity, ah,
that is sublime!"
It is said that Shiek Bur-ton will
remain on this campus for another
year in order that more women may
have the opportunity of becoming ac-
quainted with' his charm.-(Fr'ee Pub-
licity. )
Riot of Color Is Feature In
Juvenile Event
BOBBIE'S PARTY II NOTED VISITOR HERE I
IS BIG BUST TO
INFANT FRIENDS
Douglas Farrel, who was a member of
the frosh bonfire committee during
the fall of 1919. The nature of the
motion could not be learned.
"I know that I talk too much," con-
fessed Miss Virginia Pearson, and the
statement was al1:reed upon by the clasi'
without further discussion.
President Sayer, who acts the com-
bination role of chairman and ex-
officio sargeant-at-arms, called for a
treasurer's report and secretary's an-
nouncements, but since neither of these
officers were present and there was no
further business the meeting ad-
journed.
Immediately following the dismissal
Francis Linklater and Jean Whitten
rediscussed the questions involved in
an open meeting under the nicotine
tree.
The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mautz was converted into a colorful
fairy land yesterday afternoon in honor
of the birthday of their little son
Bobby. Twenty little guests enjoyed
the affair, making a gay scene of the
i'pacious lawns.
Rollicking groupi' gaily played cro-
quet, bell the cat, nine pins, and the
boys enjoyed baste the bear, jump the
shot, and soldier.
Late in the afternoon ice cream and
cake were served. The little guests
who enjoyed the party were: .Tinny
Pearson, Katie Pinneo, Maynon Play·
ter, Milly LeCompte, P.auline Bondur-I STUDIE S' CO EDS
ant, Dotty McKee, Wllll1le Dyer, Jeanne -
Lizzy Gay, Katrina Spall, Gwladys
Keeney, Hally Chapman, Benny Max-I
well, Hughie Latham, Bobby McCabe. Women Seek the Charm of
Buddy Ringle, James Percival Meek, Th' N M
Laddie Sayre, Frank Carter, Van Ness. ,liS ew an.
Wade, and Douglas Algernon Farrell
Meeting is Rampant
With Ta1k, But Sans Labor
Senior
It was decided at the typical senior
meeting held recently that the senior
class could put on the best dances ani!
the most enthusiastic stunts of any
class on the campus. "We've got that
same old pep, and the same life that
used to put. things over," said .Tames
Meek, ex-runner up in the mustache
contest, "and there is no reason that
can't put it over again, even though
I'm not the president."
"If you will pardon me for speaking
so many times," stated Ted Baker, "I
would like to say that I believe that
Mr. Meek is quite right and further-
more, I believe that we should do this.
whatever it is."
After considerable discussion it was
voted by unanimous ballot to pass the
motion that had been presented by
A new era in modern art was mad'e
known yesterday when Professer Avard
Fairbanks of the local mud throwing
school announced to the press that his
students had just completed the artistic
triumph of the twentieth century.
"This piece of work," he said" is des-
tined to create a sensation in all parts
of the country, in fact I consider it
the most expressive thing that has
been done in art since the invention
of Andy Gump."
"The Biggest Ham" as the piece is
called, was done for the Swift Com-
pany in answer to their request for
something to show what colleges turn
out. The model for the work is not
known, but there are many suspicions.
There has been no formal dedica-
tion or unveiling of the classic, as it
has just been completed. It is under-
stood, however, that as soon as word
is received from the company the work
will be sent east to be used in an
excessive advertising campaign. In
case the company does not accept
the masterpiece plans will be made to
mount the "Biggest Ham" between the
Oregon Building and the Commerce
Building and let the lawyers and the
business men fight over it.
BIGGEST HAM AT
ART DEPARTMENT
<!&regana
CHOICE 0:1<"' SUNDAYS.
~"""""'I""'I'I"""'I"""""""""'I"'"•••••••s
~ Ink is Thicker Than Wa- ~
. .
E ter--Even in Wet Climate ~
~""'"""""""""""""""""IIII""""'" •••••••~
PRICE - A SMILE AND A NOD.
PROFESSOR RUNS WILD!
---------------_.'"
1 today announced
that the alleged rumor to the effect
that be bad taken over tbe man-
agement of the Woman's League is
somewhat in error.
(Continued on Next Page)
Interested Group Condemn It
As Handicap to Studies.
DAM THE RACE
SAY STUDENTS
Edwin Kirtley, who sometime ago
attended a convention in the east,
denies the charge that he beat his way
back via the rods. Mr. Kirtley insists
that someone has the wrong impres-
sion of his character.
"Busher" Blake, aged pioneer, states
at birthday celebration that the surest
way to a hale and hearty old age
are through excessive and continual
use of snuff, Climax and borrowed
cigarettes. "My most frequent drink,"
he says, "is water."
:::
The local corpse of the R. O. T. C.
is not under the complete control of
Benjamin Reed, according to a state-
ment smuggled from the headquarters
late last night.
Now that flat hats and golf trousers
are no longei" considered unique the
members of a prominent lodge here
are said to be seeking information on
the advisability of initiating the order
of Peg Top trousers.
::: :::
A statement denying that the Pio-
neer had been sold to a near by agri-
culture school was issued by Frank
Carter from the A. S. U. O. offices
early this morning.
H. Latham May Graduate
Years Spent In Effort
After long years of waiting and ef-
fort Hugh C. Latham, a member of
the University of Oregon student body,
is about to graduate from the School
of Economics, or something.
Latham came here about the time
that most of the present freshmen class
was entering the fourth grade; he has
grown up with the school, and has
become a part of the system of things.
However, it has been discovered that
in some miraculous manner he has
gradually, very gradually, accumulated
some hours and from all present in-
dications he will no doubt be ushered
out this June.
CAMPUS AMAZED BY HOLLYWOOD SCANDAL SAID
TO INCLUDE LOCAL iNSTRUCTOR.
Not By C. N. H.
Hollywood, Cal., Jan. I, 1920 (Special)-Just another New Year's
scandal, just four more broken hearts, and another ficlde university
professor tells the tale of the most surprising nevvs that has swept
this community since Charles Chaplin threatened to shave off his
mustache.
o As yet the details are hazy, inter-
views with prominent people fail to
reveal the most intimate details of the
professor's recent visit. It seems, how
ever, that the University of Oregon
instructor in literature came here re-
cently with a group of football players.
The visitors from the university went
to the studios and became acquainted
with many of the film actresses. It
was soon apparent that the great ath-
letes were not being half so popular
with the queens of the movies as was
the innocent appearing professor who
The Inter-fraternity Council in a was acting as chaperon.
meeting held during the last ~onth In every dressing room of the
have decided that it would be a great ~tudios"the girls c<;mld be heard talk-
advantage to the betterment of the Il1g of That cute lIttle professor with
university and the interest of the stu- the cleverest chin whiskers!"
dents of the institution to dam the mill Not only did the professor attract
race in such a manner as to force the the attention of the girls of the screen,
flow of water into the Willamette but he talked to them; he talked of
River at the portage and thus decrease strange things. and things that thrilled
the temptation of spending afternoons them. He told of Confusious, and H. G.
and evenings along the banks of the Wells, he talked fluently of Bernard
well known muddy stream. Shaw and Horatio Alger, Jr.,-well,
From the general viewpoints of the the stars were simply amazed at his
inhabitants around here this plan knowledge. Then comes the surprise,
seems to have met with very favorable the shock and the catastrophe of the
comment. Jason McCune, who was story:
PTomi.nent in the framing of the mo-I (Continued onNexCPage-)-~
tlOn, 1S reported to have decided upon -----_
this action after a long discussion with I ROSEBRAUGH NOT OU I.
a group of interested students who There seems to have been some mis-
believe that every hour should be spent understanding concerning the case of
toward the uitimate purpose. Arthur Rosebraugh, rogue's scholar,
According to the plan the bed of who was .reported to hav~ flunked out
what is now the race will later be of the ulllversity. According to recent
word fl~om authority he is still here
and abte'to get about-with a cane. '
4NAME OF PROF.
IS IN SCANDAL
(Continued from first page)
The university professor returned
to Eugene. He left .the girls that
had grown interested in his strange
stories; he departed from the re-
gion of clicking cameras to his uni-
versity campus. Now there is no
"Cute little professor" in Holly-
wood to tell the ladies of Bill
Shakespeare, no longer can the act-
resses have· the thrill of posing for
pictures with a real live professor-
so what is there left for the girls
to do?
As yet Will Hayes has issued no
statement, but it is expected that
he will express himself in his usual
quick, emphatic manner - until
then, well, the usually calm Holly-
wood community awaits in amaze·
ment at this startling revelation.
DAM THE RACE
.SAY STUDENTS
(Continued from first page)
SUNDAY OREGANA
~~
This intimate photo is one of the first to reach the campus illus-
trating the recent Hollywood scandal that has been the sensation of
the season. The fated professor may be seen here struggling to get
away from the enticing movie queens. The instructor's discomfort may
be noticed by the pained expression on hi,s face. Is it true that this
campus celebrity broke the hearts of these four delicate girls?
CAMPUS ENRAGED BY SCANDAL;
STUDENTS TELL THEIR VIEWS
turned into a sunken garden, which
can be used to advantage by uni-
versity women for teas during the
more favorable times of the year.
It was the belief of the committee
that the student body has now
reached the stage where it is more
interested in the serious pursuits
of life and does not care for the
mere frivoliti-es of youth.
The committee in charge of this
program is: Jack Seabrook, Herm
Blaesing, Fred Harrison, Otto
Mauthe and Barney McPhillips.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Ima Lazi Bum announces the
pledging of: Ward Johnson, Elmer
Lewis, Jerry Gunther, Morris Bo-
cock, Bill Sorsby, Bill Poulson, Ted
Larsen, George Mansfield, Fred
Harrison, Harry Skinner, Dave Hus-
ted, Frank Rice, Warren Ulrich,
Rue Mowrey, Reese Wingard,
George Horsefall, and Theran Saus-
ser.
The campus was petrified last
night when word was received from
Hollywood of the university pro-
fessor's connection with the recent
New Year's scandal. Groups of stu-
dents that yesterday stood peace-
fully smoking and unaware of the
calamity that threatened were last
night meeting in flocks to discuss
the situation.
Hundreds of students were sought
by the reporter in a search of cam-
pus viewpoints on the situation,
but many were so dumbfoundea
that they could not talk. Others
said too much. Here are some of
the alleged statements of well-
known students:
Harry Meyer, prominent athlete:
"Goodness gracious, I am simplY'
shocked!"
Ruben Georfriere, rough and
ready, catch as catch can, pianist:
"One simply never knows when to
-anticipate a sudden surprise of this
natur.e,' even fr.om the most respect-
ed persons; now I remember when
1 was in Italy-."
Mina Miner, well-known club wo-
man: "As Eleanor Glynn would say,
'Young girls can't be too careful'."
Adah Harkness, insistent commit-
tee worker: "I can't make any state-
ment until I have curled my hair,
call later."
Herbert V. Brooks, handsome var-
sity baseball man: "I know just how
it is and don't blame the professor
a bit; the women simply won't
leave a good looking man alone."
"Goof" Cooper, renowned po,rch
piffler: "It's the best story I've
heard since the one about those two
Irishmen, Pat and Mike -"
Martha Wade, celebrated bridge
expert: "No, I had not heard of
any scandal, and I don't know who
this professor is, but will you tell
me this truthfully: do you think
I have on too much lip stick?"
(Continued oIrpage 18)
BITS OF GOSSIP WITH THE NEAR-GREAT
5
ews
AND GO AROUND
HOTELS
"The Life of a Ladies' Man, with
Variations," has recently received a
great deal of comment in local
avenues; the book was arranged
from the confessions of John Piper,
and while the author is modest
about the contents, there can be
no doubt, say eminent critics, that
Mr. Piper has made known details
of his life that were previously con-
sidered private to say the least.
That's what a man gets for keep-
ing a diary!
"Ole" Larsen, an aged pioneer of
this community, told the press yes-
terday that he was going to stay in
these parts as long as he wants to
and until wages raise in other lo-
cations. That's another way of es-
tablishing a p'ermanent residence.
It is said that every time there
is an Emerald staff meeting the
Phi Sigma Pis have to appoint a
freshman to stay home and answer
the phone. "If you're not a journal-
ist you can't be one of our boys" is
the new slogan.
There is nothing like a Ford
coupe for increasing popularity
with the feminine sex, is the advice
of Dick Reed. When Reed's Ford
parks near the library the rest of
the boys stand back and wait for
him to make his selection.
"Delta Gamma to Give Benefit
for Day: " headline. Congratula-
tions, Jack, somebody has to buy
the gasoline.
When Theodore Baker Esq. first
came to this vicinity he was just
a great big bashful boy-and look at
him today! Yesterd,ay he re-regis-
tered at one of the enterprising
beaneries and told the clerk vio-
lently that he had come to stay, and
everything. Ted has learned the
art of self-expression.
COME
CAMPUS
WHO
OUR
we ,~!====-=
SUNDAY OREGANA
THOSE
When checking in at one of the
near-by boarding houses yesterday,
Howard Robson announced to our
lobby reporter that the cut he re-
ceived over the eye during basket-
ball season will in no way handicap
his pigging efficiency this season.
Francis Alstock, who used to be
one of the boys about the library
steps, has changed his occupation
and may be found taking long,
seemingly aimless, walks about the
surrounding country. "There is
'lothing like exercise and moon-
shine," says Mr. Alstock_
The rumor to the effect that
James Meek had left school is un-
grounded, according to word re-
ceived yesterday. Mr. Meek was
quite well-known around these parts
a year or so ago.
"Aw-go-wan," was the only repoly
made by Jens Terjeson when asked
yesterday if the rumor afloat to the
effect that he had announced his
engagement is true. From this reply
we are in some doubt, but still, this
sly old "Love-Man" is not to be
trusted!
"Rus" Gowan, after being given
liberty from the basketball squad
has entered upon a very insistent
pigging campaign. Mr. Gowan, in
one of his recent trips to the
campus, told reporters that he was
indeed pleased to be "free again'.'-
that may be taken in many ways.
"Considering the fact that I have
been running the Sophomore class,
making a big noise at To-Ko-Lo
meetings and speaking to even the
freshmen, it seems hardly necessary
that you ask me about my political
views," said Ken Stephenson, who
has been paying his board more or
less regularly at one of the Eleventh
Street eating houses.
Pat Irelan: No, it is not consid-
ered good form for an engaged man
to be pigging other women. How-
ever, there are subtle methods of
getting by with it. Space does not
permit more complete instructions,
but may we suggest that you con-
sult Doug Farrel?
QUESTION
BOX
Marcel-a Ber-y: This is not the
beauty contest department, but our
personal opinion is that your hair
looks quite decent, either bobbed or
vice versa. As you suggest, though,
it might be well to consider Jimmy's
likes.
Mas-n Dill-rd: We didn't know,
but upon investigation into reliable
authority (including such men as
Dick Reed and Tony McCraw) we
find that your policy is quite right;
"treat 'em rough," don't worry when
they cry and never be too confi-
dential.
Mari-n La: Yes, go ahead and
select an intellectual companion,
we don't care.
C. N. H.-this is not a column on
information to bashful men who are
in love. For information of this
nature we would advise you to con-
sult the encyclopedia. See Volumn
XII MEN-PLY under "Mental
Errors and Their Corrections."
Hel-n Ba-I: We cannot say
whether meD. prefer feminine beau-
ty to mascuIine frankness; we fear
that this question is a little too per-
sonal for this column. Could you
guise your interogation under a less
obvious head?
r
Pauli-e Bondura-t: No, it is never
wise to talk about people to their
backs when there is danger of them
finding it out. Be careful whom
you confide in and don't talk too
loud.
A. Martin Kron-n: It will be im-
possible for us to give your mash
note any publicity in this paper;
you might buy advertising space in
·the Emerald.
"Fiction is More Entertaining Than Truth"
~unbap <!&regana
6
VOLUME X.VI.
SUNDAY OREGANA
A Very Independent Pnblication
NUMBER ONE.
Published By Mistake.
OlUM
OMENTS
on the NEWS
A newspapel' policy is imperati\'e; it is the power that fool"
the public and h~ndicaps the reportel's. POl' the benefit of our
news staff 0111' policy is: Oet all the news; let the faculty be YOUl'
guide and youl' fl'iends your bitterest enemies. Jf. it isn't fit
to print the reHders will enjoy it and circulation will increase;
the doll~r is mightier theJn the grade sheet; a banl, ~ccount is
more imprrssive thHn a diplom~, and a journalistic code of ethics
w~s designed for the Weill and net the' bY·ain.
POLICY
BE ORIGI N AL -·DO N'T COMPLAIN
By R. E. Quest
Good morning, folks. have
you used your Stacomb today ~
',,' ',-.' :x;
1'his kolumn h~s long aggi-
tated a greater liberty in the
cl~ss room, and it is with great
pleasure that we note that the
lIlen al'e now hring permitted
to smoke and c!Jr,w tobocco
without feeling out of place.
::,:
OUR MOMENTOUS PROBLEM
The present superfluity of floppery about the cOll1p~gination
of the idiosyncracies of neurotics should be immediately iuvesti-·
gated. This neuropathic trait, indubitated by metaphorical
hallucination, is singul~rl'y untransmigrated to the infinitesimal
contrectation of allopllyJians.
Tauroboliumism is directly influenced by flagelliform and
the panpsychistic theory concerning pleuroperical'ditis. Meta-
morphosis is shown by experimentation with the photospectro-
heliograph, giving convincing photochromoseope evidence. Yet
on the other hand, the inference is not incontrovertible accord-
ing to deipnosophists.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Education is a ha1'sh word that is used commonly in speak-
ing of university ~ttendance. I.Jargely it consists of spending
four or n.ve years and several hundred donal'S on a prolonged
and unhampered vacation.
Colleges were originally designed with an ultimate aim of
something or othel'. They are now used as a distributing center
for fraternity jewelry.
In some mysterious manner education and colleges have
been linked together-theoretically, we mean. 'ro us this ap·
pears to be an error; we don't know anything about education,
but we've seen four years of college and there seems to be an
obvious difference.
vVe either necd more education in our colleges or more
colleges in our education to clear this thing up. However, it
would be a shame to spoil the colleges.
Something should be done about this-may be suggest that
Pan-hellenic pass a resolution?
,re understand that Kitty
'Watson has been largely re-
sponsibln for the promoting of
this f1dvance in educational
}It:'Ogrcss; we al ways knew that
Kitty "'ould e:S:Clt her energies
to constrnctive usc some day.
There is a rumOI' afloat that
a strange person groomed in
black ~nd. armed with a flash-
light has been making the
rounds of the cemetery again;
we feel that the graveyard is
no place for frivolities-this
flashlight tendency should be
abolished
Radio debrltes, correspond-
ence track meets, courses by
mail-pretty soon all the cam-
pus will be used for will be
home-coming.
:;~
"\~Tomen outshoot university
men," says headline; that shows
what training does-the officers
give the girls all of the atten-
tion.
"In the spring a young man's
fancy turns to thoughts of-"
getting up at six o'clock and
working like hell all summer! !
SUNDAY OREGANA 7
IT ISN~T THE HIGH COST OF EDUCATION--
Once upon a time, says one of our well known
fables, a brilliant student became financially defunct
and scholastically flunked.
He departed during the night, and for a long time
nobody saw him. not even the prohibition officers.
Finally, one day he returned and was interviewed
by a group of the conventionally curious reporters;
they became quite frank and asked him why he had
departed without so much as having sent a check
to the laundry.
"Boys," replied he, "it wasn't the high cost of edu-
cation, nor the strenuous requirements of higher
scholarship! "
All of which leads to the great popular problem:
"What is the economic justification of women?"
The great educational problem before the college
world of today is "Why the Co-ed?"
Adolescent, sentimental, impractical and unthink-
ing collegians spend their time and money on women!
Many a promising youth has departed from the
home-fires filled with ambition for an education and
has returned home after four years of intellectual
grind with nothing but an over-drawn bank account
and a flapper (don't let them fool you, the "flapper"
is not as extinct as the dodo by a hell of a lot).
So, after all, it is NOT the high cost of education.
8Vivid Spots
in Athletic
Events
SUNDAY OREGANA
It's All
Here But
Mah Jongg
'" I
each blade of grass, and follow the
yardage lines from left to right, re-
membering as you study the picture
that the best football strategy is a
careful placement of men and that
the coach who can hide his men
from the other fellow is a sly duck
-would you be fooled by this trick
formation?
Some of the best known local
moleskin dark-horses may be seen
here as others have never seen
them. Reading slowly from left to
right and back more rapidly we
have: Henry Sheldon doing a hun-
dred yards in little less than five
minutes; Wade Rutherford giving
the ladies a smile; Otto Mauthe
hastening right along; Warren
Ulrich trying to catch up with the
multitudes and various others in-
cluding some of the band and vari-
ous members of the orchestra.
Biff, bang and a couple of zooms!
Here is one of the fastest a'ction
pictures of a local football event;
it was taken during one of the most
heart thrilling moments of a very
unusual contest. The huge, how-
ling crowd that may be seen (if not
heard) in the background, is on its
feet in desperate anticipation. The
handsome fellow running with the
ball is said to be Leon Byrne, the
philosophic football artist, can you
tell which man will tackle him? If
so, you should report to Joe Mad-
dock at once.
The most startling thing about
this photograph is that if you look
hard enough you may be able to
find all twenty-two of the men who
were on or near the field at the
time that this flashlight exposure
was made. Look closely behind
The Mystery Pircture of the Season
MORE LETTERS TO 'l' HOW TO PLAY
WOMEN IS DEMAND
A petition to ~~~resented to the GOL F
board of regents, or the first meet-
f h 0 K . ht . b . BY JOVE Iing 0 t e regon mg s, IS emg . . . f h I
. The first reqUisites 0 tea-
prepared by a committee of work- ledged golfer are the clothes; the
ers from the Women's League. This absence of these is considered im-
petition urges that under the pres- modest. Now, haVing dressed and
ent rules of the associated student had breakfast (never golf on a
. . . . . empty stomach) call to one of the
body It IS practICally Impossible for brothers who isn't home and say:
more than fifty per cent of the "Don't care if I use your clubs do
women registered in the university you?" There will be no response,
to be granted letters. so gather things together and exit
H'ld Ch k' f th rapidly.I a ase, spea mg or e Now that you are this far along
committee, is believed to have said on the road to success all you have
that points should be given for at- left to do is learn the technical
tendance to meetings of the Wom- points of the game. To do this, find
an's League, teas given by the Dean an empty lot, any vacant lot will
of Women, and voting at the Y. W. do, but if you can't find a vacant
C. A. elections. lot use somebody's lawn.
Winners Make 39 Points
Losers Less
ARROW COLLARS EDGE I.A Gridiron Puzzle--
GOLF SOX FROM RACE I - -' .. ~..... •
Before a riotous throng of less
than ten thousand spectators the
Golf Sox nine went down to a hard
fought defeat before the onslaught
of Arrow Collar bats yesterday af-
ternoon. Score, 39 to 1 in faVOl' of
the victors.
Every inning of the grim battle
was desperate, and the tangle
threatened to go into extra cantos
when in the last frame Joe Burke
of the Sox gang bunted and re-
gained consciousness on the initial
sack. Some skillful arm work on
the part of Monte Byers, in the box
for the Collars, pulled them out of
the hole, however, and the close of
the game found Burke still sleeping
soundly on the first bag.
The most outstanding factor in
favor of the Collar group was the
work of Rupert Bullivant on the
mound for the Golfers. During the
first three innings he held his op-
pondents to 43 hits, but after that
his offerings were not so dangerous
and the rival throng soaked the
pill quite frequently.
"Skinner" Holdman, of the Arrow
nine, was rudely awakened in the
last half of the sixth when Gorgie
Bronaugh, Sox favorite, was hit on
the sky-piece by a foul ball; the
bounding pellet went wild and
landed a direct hit on "Skinner"
who wa!:> pigging in left field. A
free for all struggle almost followed
when Bronaugh called Don Park,
who was batting at the time, a
"naughty little dickens."
Jack Day, of the Sox nine, got
mad early in the game and went
home. Day had been pivoting
around the third sack during the
early periods of the game. The
trouble came at the opening of the
third inning when it was discovered
that Jack Boyd was there, too, and
that the two players were attempt-
ing to cover the same position. Day
refused to be moved to a fielding
position because of the long walk
in to the bench.
SUNDAY OREGANA 9
WOMEN ARE CRAZY
.-
I
PIONEER RIDER HERE.
'fO DISPLAY SKILL
SCORE CARD OF
RIDING EFFICIENCY
••
We have on the campus a man
I
,who may rightly be considered the
pioneer of the riding movement.
Long before Prof. Bangs was be-
aN STEEDS IN FADI~~~~~gwr:I~~u~a:~;~s ;:~I~~~gP~~~
dally dozen ndmg across the
oampus. Co-eds seeking advice
-----------+should call on this veteran.
ENTER CONTEST
TO WIN AWARDS
Prize May Be Given to Most
Charming Miss Most fascinating habit.. . about $375
Lack of bobbed hair substracts 75 from total.
13
3
tors 34
(This inserted by request of Ike Mills.)
Bobbed Hai:r, with shingle _
points
GOling to classes in habit.. .500
Walking across campus insame . 250
Attending assembly a la cavalry 100
Smearing lip stick at gallop 97
Adjusting lip stJi.ck at trot.. 79
Rearranging lips (shape and contour) 56
(Any speed faster than walk counts.)
Memorizing pet names of horses and instruc-
Same kind of hair, less shingle . _
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION ABOUT ENTERING CONTEST:
ALWA YS fill out this card immediately after return home, other-
\vise you may forget just what you did on the ride, and. while
this forgetfulness is often advisable, at the same time it must be
remembered that the judges are not mind. readers.
Timothy Cloran and Doc Boynton will have charge of the slips;
Pr(}fessor Cameron. because of his interest in the women of the
university will pro·bably be chosen by the committee as advisor,
so confer with him regularly.
Page Paul Revere, the co-eds
have. taken up riding. It has be-
come quite the habit, in fact the
habit is the main thing. If a
woman has an attractive figure, a
few spare dollars and the right sort
of taste in selecting garments, then
she must certainly take up riding.
Considering the fact that there is
so much local interest as well as
local color in the prevailing fad of
chasing broken down brutes over
the lawns hereabouts there has
been some talk of instigating a con·
test to select the most capable fem-
inine rider. This contest would be
based upon the merits of the wom-
an's ability.
Of course, the habit's the thing.
Since none of the women are rid-
ing unless they have the habit this
would be one of the most important
factors in judging the comparative
merits. From the standp'oint of the
garment there seems to be some
keen competition in the field. Per-
sonally we are partial to the-(Re-
moved because the state might get
the wrong impression of "us.")
One of the other things that
would be adjudged carefully should
this contest be opened would be the
poise of the women on the campus.
One of the valuable assets to the
woman who would be well known is
the ability to walk around the
campus after riding without bother-
ing to change costumes. Thus im-
partial and broad-minded men will
be selected as judges; these will
probably be - (dean of women
wishes this to be kept a secret.)
Well, anyway, there should be a
-contest.
SUNDAY OREGANA 11
1''hdi sure. "'rTIad.e hi.m. st.*'
up X. 8UQ,liS I't\.
\
'ha\I1l. io Sp-ri.l1g 'll.Yloth/lr
Quix:. on. 4:hQ. whol,,- b1oom\.",'
bu.l'\.ch.
.r. wo",.1"YO w h"t tim.. d:. <-~;>
H\\~ CLo.-,S \.3 '!''l.3 'I: l~gS ~o X.
8vQ.S~ ~'l\ hold. 'thcz. '"'" o",,-r '"
<:'0"1' \cz. of ~_ m\nu.i:<l~.
Th"-J do"': t seem to blZ.. sco.re..d..
thts 1norh1.ni--I ~v"-:lS I'll
'h"va. io scd: hd""cL wd:h.
t..hnn
Ho hu.'fY\.~t'hq. class S¢<1..ms M:J~ woul,l",t ~~ w~tIZ. ~hu.d(le
40 -be 10.0?-\,,,,;' --- 1'hez;)"'e'os c. ·d. ~"cz. ~ou\d. WI. mil- -t:Y'~1."8
~q.'I'IioY' a\1:.q.~l't\.",o -to loo\< 4:.0 ",ct ~o hard. boi.lerl.-- r Saw
vrl'~q.n~~q.Y\-t-9rha'\;Q.U.<l3t1.0V\. tl~m. wlll1< Wd~"'h \"rill.
h~m '5\.lZ..p 01\. ~ him
Wonder What Jimmy Gilbert Thinks?
i I I
STIFFY STUDENT'S Si\VIOR
Genial Old Sport Tells Secret of Trade
But is Silent on Mugging
'We found Professor Barnett in his usual smiling,
jovial mood when we went to interview him. He
was garbed in his favorite sport costume: golf socks
in a delicate shade of crimson and yellow, knickers
of a somewhat noticea.ble check and a soft white
shirt open at the collar and disclosing a strong,
muscular neck. "I get an awful kick out of these
unconventional duds," he explained when he noted
our interest. "I only wish that I could enjoy this
freedom in my classes, but students are so anxious
for me to remain formal, and if there is one thing
that I will not do, it is disappoint my students."
After a discussion of general campus events and
an exchange of confidences about our dates of the
previous evening, we got down to the purpose of the
interview.
"My success as an instructor," he told us, "I
hold due to the fact that I try at all times to be
human. I find that there is no' need to be at all
upstage in the class-room. A good professor encour-
ages his students, trusts them and is not over-
harsh or unjust in his criticisms. I was tempted to
flunk a student once, but when I found that the
reason for his delinquency was the fact that he wal>
more interested in pool, women and dancing than
government, I merely called him to my office and
said, 'Young man, I can only give you a five in this
course because you have skipped seventeen classes,
have slept through the remaining lectures and don't
know your stuff. I am, of course, passing you, but
I would advise you to stay out of politics.' This is.
the method that I follow. I always remain in close,
friendly contact with the boys and girls."
The professor blushed when we mentioned neck-
ing. "I would rather avoid those personal ques-
tions," he smiled, winking knowingly.
12 SUNDAY OREGANA
WOMEN'S
Beauty clay is being used exten-
sively by some of our most promi-
nent women, but it is always best
to remove all traces of the prepara-
tion before going to classes; thus
it is considered more practical
never to attempt to give the face
a treatment on Monday morning
previous to an eight o'clock.
Use rogue and lip stick in any
quantity that you like, remember-
ing, of course, to endeavor to keep
somewhere near to the natural color
of the face; it is still good form to
blush now and then, so it is well
to give the cheeks some chance to
show an occasional natural glow.
Women who go in for "mugging"
would do well to be careful of the
lip stick that is excessively sticky,
they really are very displeasing to
men~we have heard.
Milady that seeks beauty must be
ever busy with her attempts, at
least five hours a day should be
spent before the mirror.
A Co-ed's Diary
years? He was employed as a
dish-water and I think he is still
in the city, and I am anxious to get
in touch with him. Maybe some of
your readers know where he can be
located. His name is Errol Thet.-
M. Skinner.
Dear Ruthie: Being only a fresh-
man I haven't learned all the things
that should be done. (1) What
should one say when a man puts
his arm around you? (2) And on
returning from a pleasant evening
what should one say?-Baby Blue
Eyes.
Dear Baby Blue Eyes: (1) If a
young man should be so forward as
to put his arm around you, you
should say, "Oh! I feel uncomfort-
able." (2) Just say very naturally,
"Thank you very much indeed for
a most happy time. You have been
a princely host, and I have had a
glorious evening."
Dear Ruthie: You have helped so
many others that I am coming to
you for advice. A formal was
pulled that I didn't get asked to.
Does this mean that my college
career is simply ruined ?-Broken-
heartedly, Peggy Spencer.
Dear Peggy: Now, dear, you
must be sensible about this. Some
girls don't get to go to any formals
'at all. Don't be selfish and after
'all, eighteen out of nineteen, isn't
'so bad.
Dear Ruthie: I am a young girl
·of eighU'en and am deeply in love
with a young man. He wants to
.announce our engagement which
would be all right only that he
wants us to be engaged to be mar-
Tied. What shall I do?-Hopefully,
K. Short.
Dear Hopeful K.: You are entire-
ly right, my dear, as it is terribly
archaic to be engaged to be mar·
ried. -By all means have a nice an-
nouncement party so the campus
will have another affair to gloat
over and wonder how long it will
last.
ill ADVI~'~T",!A2M GIRLS ]lBeautyHints
May 2nd-
To a class this morning a-eating
toast on the way; Donald Barnes
is so sarcastic when one is late.
yet he has a cute smile and I am
reminded of that boy at home when
I see his curly hair, On the front
row this morning was a man I have
never noticed; could not help but
gaze at his long eye-lashes, but his
nose was a bit too long. If I were
to do over I would have taken a
seat nearer the window, for the
class is really such a bore. Right
home after class, for I had sup-
posed a letter, however there was
none and I wished that I had
walked to the library with Ninon
Trenkman, for she has said that she
heard something that Otto Mauthe
said, and I think it is about me-
he has such darling hair, too.
(Continued on page 18)
(By Marion Bowman)
some of the girls have hidden away
-it strikes me as quite amusing,
but I see why some of the editors
were asked to leave school.
Dear Ruthie: Will you please try
to help me find a friend of mine
whom I have not seen for over two
Dear Ruthie: I just want to ex-
press my appreciation for what you
'have done for me. You suggested
perhaps the reason that I wasn't
popular was because I had that
-dreaded disease Halitosis. My best
friends didn't tell me, but after
using Listerine I got more tele-
phone calls than any girl in the
house.-Happy Once More.
May Ist-
Lay late, a-planning a good way
to bluff thru my French test, and
bothering no little about checking
up on my bank balance, a business
that I must not much longer put.
off. Between times I heard the girls
calling and realized to my great
distraction that I was too late aris-
Dear Ruthie: I do not approve of ing to go to my ten o'clock, making
mugging but the boys say that all my great trouble about French all
of the girls do it and that I am very useless. To luncheon at noon
old-fashioned. Tell me, Ruthie, that with Jack High. I do so wonder
I am right, and that when I do why he says so much about his
meet a man I want to marry I will work and never seems to be busy.
be glad that I have not indulged The food, regardless, was good and
in promiscuous knecking.-Cath- I ate hearty of pastry and fruit
erine Sargent. salad, I am reminded tho' that T
Dear Catherine: Of course you' must take more regard of my diet.
are right! It ma,kes me so happy For the after~oon had naught to
to find a girl that will risk popu- do but the IJbrar!-a,nd so was
larity for upholding up her prin- wont to go to a 1'!10vle wIth Ed Bo~l-
. . man, and he dId look so cute In
ciples. Power to you, CatherIne. those funny trousers. I do think
that a woman owes something to
her school, so I spent the evening
laughing at old copies of the
"Punch" and certain papers that
SUNDAY OREGANA 13
FEATURES
Emerald
Bread
Water
Water
LUNCH
Potatoes
DINNER
Beans, or Hash
A dessert that will
delight all present.
"Tub the manager"
Veal Loaf a la Catsip
Bread
Water
Cold Toast
• Choice of Bread Pudding
"Twenty years ago I could not
dance a step. I was all run down,
with terrible pains in my back and
sides, and I suffered pangs of envy
when I heard my sister play her
banjo. I was a mess; how I envied
the slender figure of my next door
neighbor! I could not understand
why he had left me so abruptly
without a word of explanation. It
only made me the more conscious
of my own crudities. One day I
read an ad of yours entitled "Free
Sample". I followed directions
carefully, and bought the saxophone
which you give free with every life
order. Now I can't keep the men
away from the house, I am over-
run with dates, my time is not even
my own. I will never be able to
thank you enough. All I can say
is "God Bless Bunk Short, and his
six easy lessons to popularity".
A Loving Pupil,
MARGARET MORRISON.
(Apologies to Brown Jug.)
How I Became Popular
Overnight
Weak Coffee
JEAN GAY IN BRIGHT
SPRING ARRAY
With the opening of the spring
s-eason milady is demanding styles
that create an atmosphere of the
great open spaces and the carefree
attitude of the out-of-doors. Above
we have pictured a lovely bit of
garmentry that is finding favor in
fashionable circles this year.
Indeed, it is the very essence of
what is right in the feminine
spring fashion note. A delightful
thing for any little college girl to
have packed away in her trunk.
Notice the fine lines and the grace-
ful sweep of the skirt. A wee bit
risque, mayhaps, but considering
~ the present modes it can hardly be
T~e two girl~ in th!s picture are said that a girl should not be per.
maklllg a ternble mlstake- They
have a date for a Sunday evening mitted to wear such attire, if the
dinner and that very afternoon they proper occasion is at hand.
are spoiling their appetites by hav- . . . .
ing toast and tea all by themselves. ThlS darllllg httle blt of season-
What will the men think when they able apparel is so designed as to
learn .that the girls can ~ardlY eat meet the ever changing needs of
anythlllg at all that evenlllg?
Mildred Burke has tried the plan the busy woman or girl. It may
of dieting the day of an important be just the thing for a skillful
date. This plan works well, she game of tennis or meets the de-
explains, except in cases where the . .
gentleman in question forgets to ma~ds of th~ golfmg gl~l t~ per-
mention eating. Heffelfinger has a fectlOn. Incldentally, thlS IS the
method of avoiding thig latter dan- sort of thing that might be looked
gel' however, by selecting a care-[ upon with genuine delight at a
fUl~y laid out route from town, b.y IWan's Leag e tea a d afte aWhlCh every local restaurant IS om u, n I'
passed. This hardly ever fails, she Isummer's wear will fit in nicely at
testifies. class lotteries next fall.
EAT AND GROWl'SHORT TALKS1FOR BUSY HOUSE
OdT~~'t~o~;~~~~~~ n;~~~ I ON STYLES M~~~~~RS
that of eating. A man never forgets
the girl that eats the $1.20 break-
fast. Thus the young lady that
would be known to every man
should learn to select the foods from
the menu that will impress her
companion.
One of the surest means of ac-
complishing fame in this field is
policy of 'Wave Anderson, who says
that she always reads the menu
from the right hand side. "Often",
she tells us, "I find that the eigh ty-
five cent salad is a trifle unpalat-
able, but I train my taste and have
learned that while a man will forget
the girl that ordered a lemon-coke,
he can never forget the one that
cost him the price of his laundry
bill to grub-stake".
cAre Some Co~ed8
One of the group, a lady wit.h mod-
ern ideas. A theatre star and every-
thing. You'll see her on the cam-
pus someday, and usually accom··
Pl'lnied by,-----a young man_
.1lm"""",,,,m""1l1l i Hohenhemmia, the hang-out of this
gang of women who caused the
young chairman of t.he st.udent. un-
ion committee so many difficulties ..
The girls have liyed in this palacial
mansion all of this year.
~lllllllllllltIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIlIlIlI1UI1I'UU1UlllllllmllIUllIllll1uumllmlUmmlluummHlIUllllllllllltlllllllllllUh
The Strange Case of
Haddon Rockhey who;
Sought to ReforIT\.;
And then, ,
SUNDAY OREGANA
I?ralfyFlappers.
flapperism. Could anything be
more disastrous? Agaih came the
question, "What does, would or will
the state think?"
Nancy Wilson and Kate Pinneo
went to their simple little mansion
over by the race and wept great big
salty teins. '\Tenona Dyer broke
three more dates t.hat night and
read up on Billy's philosophy (this
"Billy" might refer to Shakespeare,
but it doesn't). Kitty Kay went
home and took off her red and yel·
low necktie.
Such was the result when these
four pretty maids were accused of
being flappers by the outstanding
critic of the University. Had the
Dean of Women written another
letter about mattresses the result
could not have been more drastic.
The' outcome of the situation was
that the young ladies went to the
man of knowledge and called him a
naughty boy. They said that they
would not be called flappers; they
insisted that they were not flappers
and that the state sho,uld not think
anyway.
"Being flappers," they said in
unison, "is too conventional; if we
can't be original we'lI get married."
"It is hetter to be original than
disappointed." he replied.
"Don't hold my hand-here', what
will the state think?"
These few simple words by Hal!-
den Rockhey, well-known 'chairman
of the, Homecoming Committee ilnd
prominE'nt pigging artist, threw the
feminine element into a whirl of
excitement.
Could it be that there is some-
thing amiss about saying "damn"
and holding hands on the library
steps at 3: 15 Thursday afternoons?
Was there being widespread talk
about certain young ladies with
fla.pper tendencies? Mercy, mercy,
and what did the sta.te think?
Nancy Wilson, the only woman
sports writ.er in publicity; Kate
Pinneo, Guild Hall's blackface
comedian (burnt cork); Wenona
Dyer, senior barber with bobbed
hair and freckles and even the ges-
turing, smiling Kitty Kay became
alarmed.
Rochkey had been a friend of
these lad ies; he had bough t them
coffee and doughnuts; had dis-
cussed with them the philosophy of
marriage (with no serious intent),
but now he had r-ccused them of
14
SUNDAY OREGANA
A§ WIE §IEIE
15
IEUGIENIE
SIGHTS SEEN BY OUR OWN PHOTOGRAPHER
ON AN INTIMATE TOUR OF THE CITY
~i ;;.;. l- .-......-.0:'. ___
A Pigger's Special
This dashing cro>:ls-country limited brings the
visitor to Eugene; it parks with painful certainty
just below the big yellow "0" that gleams from
Skinner's Butte (to the left as you enter). Stu-
dents often pig on the trains, in such cases bridge,
poker and truth are the favorite amusements.
One of the most prominent train.piggers is Herm
Blaesing, but once, after he had carried all of the
baggage of a very charming, etc., cooed. Junior
Seton sat with her all the way from Portland to
Eugene-this almost cured Herm.
•
Off For a Spin
Street cars are plebian, and scarce, so at the
station you will find an army of multi-colored taxi
cabs. Selecting one of the more secure appearing
vehicles the visitor prepares to enjoy the scenic
trip about the city. This particular picture was
taken of a bridal party just as it embarked upon
the voyage. The groom is seated backwards-he
is that sort of a fellow.
The visitor is always impressed with the co-eds; they will be seen all about the
streets, dashing here and there, in and out of the stores, buying little, but seeing
lots. ,Vindow shopping is one of the feminine major sports. The picture to the
13ft was taken of a local cooed just about to go to a formal and have a whale of a
time hot-footing with the boys. The bottle held so firmly by the dainty miss must
net be mis-understood; it is perfectly harmless-we were disappointed, too-. At
first sight these co-eds are often taken to be of tender years-however, you can't
tell their age by the cut of their hair.
What Ho!
Our Heating System
One of the high spots of Eugene is the stack of
the university heating plant. This well-planned
system furnishes heat and noise to several thou-
sand cubic feet of class rooms. This previously un-
published close-up of the plant gives every detail of
the hog fuel arrangement. Photo by our own vest
pocket camera. Rights deserved.
An Oregon Co ... Ed !
Reader's Choice
This picturE' was not filed
when developed and tho
photographer has forgotten
whether it is Caesar. the fJ:a-
ternity mascot, or an inter-
pretive art sketch of t1w
stucIent just hefore finals.
16 SUNDAY OREGANA
SO THIS IS APRIL FROLIC!
An Authentic
Wildest
Exposure of
Social Event!
~------
Our
HUN'DREDS REMOVE
USUAL GARMENTS
And Substitute Quaint Costumes.
The truth might as well come out and lack of, that would make
right now, even though it has been Salome feel over-dressed, Bare
kept dark for a long, long time-to backs and unprotected knees;
be perfectly honest about the thing, painted faces and skimp bathing
this April Frolic stuff is just simply suits; men's suits fitting as per-
a wild feminine spree, We hesitate fectly as R O. T. C, uniforms and
to even imagine what Doc Bovard colored garters of undescribable
would say if he should see one; varieties, If you haven't anything
actually the frolic makes the fall of else to do, go to the frolic some
Rome look like a Eugene Sunday, year. Try to!
When women frolic they frolic, and Contrary to the advance notices
that is no fooling, there is no ear-biting at the frolic,
Far from the eyes of man! Yes, Ordinarily one expe,cts a group of
yes, indeed; what self-respecting women to be caressing rather ruth-
young man would risk his optical lessly-that is, among themselves;
complexes upon such an orgie, but there is no use to expect this
other, of course, than one working from the throngs at the frolic; they
for the interests of the public's de- haven't time, they are too busy
mand for information. dancing, or fighting for seats near
A thousand women attend the the stage, Incidentally it is on the
event; a thousand women away stage that they have their stunts;
from the protection of masculine now, there are stunts and stunts, at
dominance-that, to begin with, is their frolic and elsewhere, but more
bad, very bad; but that is not all: so at the frolic.
these women simply raise the One of the impressive features of
dickens and do it on purpose. Oh, the event is the absolute casuality
how wildly they dance, cheek to of the whole thing. Over in the
cheek, neck to neck, and they sure other side of the hall some sweet
do dance like they meant it, There young thing reaches down and
are no West Point rules governing tucks up her stocking without so
the distance of the frolicing much as a glance around to see who
couples. It is obvious that the is looking. Near the entrance is a
women get more practice at this very dainty creature just partially
event than the average man gets by concealed between two recent comic
continual attendance of the Armory sections; we know now why the
relays. American public is so wild about
Plain language hardly dares at- this type of literature-we tried to
tempt a picture of the frolic. A read it all evening. Well, one can't
continual throng of multi-colored tell all of the casual happenings of
women in an assortment of clothes I the frolic.
CO-ED DRESSED
FOR BIG FROLIC
SHE WORE NOTHING
BUT THIS COSTUME
Sennett has his bathers, Ziegfield
his beauties, but we have our April
Frolic! Hot Dawg! Naughty little
co·eds just have a dickens of a time
at this event, and in many cases
they wear fewer clothes than may
be seen at house formals-so you
can use your imagination.
The girl in this picture is one· of
the startling examples of what hap-
pens at the frolic, The clothes worn
by this individual could not have
weighed more than ten pounds.
There is some talk of abolishing the
annual women's bust because of the
danger of catching cold wearing
such revealing outfits.
Many of the displays were aligori-
cal; there were those representing
eggs, angels, fairies, and children,
but the most frequent and common
were those that looked like the
devil.
It takes a lot of nerve for girls to
appear in garments such as some
that were in evidence at this year's
frolic. We know now why long
skirts came back into vogue.
SUNDAY OREGANA 17
CO-EDS OF 1900
Good Night Ladies!
\
This picture just reminded us to
mention the co-eds of 1900, who
were at the frolic; they were no-
ticeable because of contrast. You
know the women back twenty-four
years ago dressed a good deal dif-
ferent from the women of today,
and that is no exaggeration. Now,
there is a contrast between this
snap of Gladys Keeney and the
young lady down in the lower left-
hand corner-just so was there a
difference in the co-eds of 1900, and
they looked pretty darned good,
too'
IWalk a Mile?
What are you going to do about a
frolic where this sort of thing hap-
pens? Here are a group of minor
girls giving evidence of bootleg
cigarettes and a satisfied look
This is just one of the things that
may be seen at a frolic.
I In one of the stunts there w'as a
Icave woman that looked very muchHard-boiled? Say, Mary Jane I d . f th t . htDustin was the eight-minute egg for \ une resse III a ur rug a mIg
fair when she appeared in this out- have passed as a leopard's skin,
fit at the frolic. No doubt she gets and the dean of women was there,
that way collecting fines at the too but she didn't raise a hand.
library. Anyway, when she almost nTh' t . 'th thO . 't?
fell down there were several of V\ a IS wrong WI 'IS umvenn y.
those present who started for the I -se"e for yoUr"self. ,I
fire-escapes. I
This make-up was very tame com- rl-,-","",--.-,'-;-.--.'!l't"!"f":'l.'!D"~'i----:'~'~-=-··~-~· ........1
pared to the exposure that Mariam
Schwartz was obvious in. She was
wearing an abbreviated skirt and
the front part of a waist-figure
the rest of it out for yourself. You
have heard of Winona Dyer? Well,
she was there, too, looking like a
combination between a miniature
dutch sailor and a Buster Brown;
the general affect of the costume
consisted of a flat sailor hat, a sec- Some of the girls were very angry
ond-han~ middy and a pair of when they had to pay ten cents at
streamlme pantaloons.
Chasing around with Winona was the entrance. Of course, there are
the inevitable Clown McGowan. a variety of viewpoints on a matter
Clown was young and sweet in an of this kind, but it ha.rdly seems
outfit that was made for someone at that there should have been any
least younger. And Rosalia Keber contention when one recalls that
was there, in her father's wedding they were charging $4.40 a seat for
suit and a set of whiskers that Sally at about the same date.
tickled-this latter information we About all that happens between
heard from authority. stunts is dancing; it is interesting
Hilda Chase, of the Woman's to note that the girls get somewhat
Athletic Association, was- a senior peeved if they are turned down
cop, but even her borrowed cords, when they ask for partners-satis-
sweater and star were not sufficient faction is to know that they don't
authority to' subdue Phillipa Sher- even get along too well among
man and Eleanor Burchell, who themselves.
were blacker than night and very4.>-- _
successfully,managing to get in everybody's way while
transporting themselves on a pair of tricycles.
WeU groomed with some of Les Wade's stacomb was
Margaret Vincent, giving a, splendid imitation of what
we hope the male sex doesn't look like.
And mingled with all of these and countless other
wierd sights were the small boys, the tiny girls, the
clowns, the deVils, the bathing beauties and the farmer
boys. As a whole the costumes of the April Frolic are a
strange combination of class lottery garbs plus just a
wee bit more freedom and minus just a few ribbons.
[ A BAD EGG ] Sidelight~ of~ Frolic
Frank Comments on What They
Wear and Do
18 SUNDAY OREGANA
CAMPUS HOPPED UP Kiddie's Korner
OVER NEW SCANDAL 511 Artie Rudd=-==
M S d -Gl dT T lk The Story of Our Feathered Friendany tu ents a 0 f.~
About Big Event With the Human Mind
(Continued from page 4)
l
There has been no statemept is-
sued from the administration office
as yet, but this is probably due to
the fact that Carl Ontl}ank has been
busy at home taking care of the
baby.
Rumor was spreading rapidly
early this morning and it is al-
leged to have been said that the
prominent officials of the uni-
versity, including Lamar Tooze and
Jeanette Calkins had suspected these
actions of the professor when he I
made trips on student athletic busi-
ness. This rumor was strengthened
when it was recalled that Virgil
Earl was sent to search for a coach
instead of this instructor who rep-
resents the faculty on the athletic
committee.
A CO-EO'S DIARY
(Continued from page 12)
Naught to bother but lessons; did
go up to see Joy Johnson; she was
quite distracted about not having a
date and I couldn't help but think
that maybe it served her right. She
did know some very interesting
things, altho' I am reminded to
wonder why she tells them, and
when' I told Kathryn Jane Seel
later, she wondered, too. Anyway
we did talk a little about some of
the girls, and I thought also of what
some of those very girls have told
me of Joy-some of these I hinted
at, but she didn't seem to get it.
Heard too about the last serenade
and who was on it; did laugh con-
siderable about how the boys got
home. Was too late for classes
when I left her room-and I busied
myself at the phone and then at
the beauty parlor for the rest of the
day. Must hurry now to dress, the
girls have just told me that my man
has come to go to the dance. I
wonder if he is really as good look-
ing as I have heard said.-Mm'ion
B07Vman.
Have You One of These at Home?
Well, kiddicums, today I must tell my personal ambition to some day
you about this wonderful bird, the start an editorial campaign for the
Cookoo. At a great deal of trouble revival and protection of the cookoo.
and effort on my part I have gath- It is with the tenderest of emo-
ered together this interesting study, tions that I recall the cookoo that
and you really can't imagine the my grandfather had so skilfully
time and patient labor that I ex- trained to inhabit the clock that
hausted in getting this living photo stood in the old homestead. I was
-actually taken from nature. very fond of this cookoo and one
I am reminded here of the story day when I had the bird out for a
about the bride and the groom, but, walk grandfather missed it; being
kiddies, I must hurry on with the near-sighted he waited around the
story. Now, this cookoo is a very house all afternoon anticipating the
intelligent bird, when properly call of one o'clock. I can still hear
trained; in fact, you are going to be his gentle voice softly saying:
overjoyed with amazement when I "What and where in the #?/@! ! #
tell you that this beautiful feathered have you been with that $$# (%!!@
creature can actually be taught to bird?" etc.
live in clocks and jump out and yell, This illustration goes to show the
more or less accurately, at the pass- important place that the, cookoo
ing hours. once held in the great American
The cookoo, chickabiddie·s, is household. Now, kiddies, your Uncle
found most frequently now in an- Artie must hurry along, because he
cient attics, but the time was when has a date. Tomorrow I will tell
they were in every home; sad to Iyou about the home life and the
relate, the cookoo, like the buffalo I domestic instincts of the man-eating
and the Scotch, has suffered with Iand much misunderstood tiger.
the progress of civilization. It is Goorl night! 1
SUNDAY ORGANA 19
SHOPPERS' and BUljERS' GUIjED
A CLASSIFIED COMPENDIUM OF COMMERCIAL
ACTIVITIES. PATRONIZE WITH DISCRESSION
Reauty Parlors Lots of Fun Sports
WHY BE BO'IHERED WITH
HAVING MARCELS PUT in so
often_ Get a PERMANENT
WAVE today! DE COU PERMA-
NENT WAVE ES'.PABLISHMENT,
124 Longmayshp Building.
Rusiness Opportunities
LET ME HELP YOU plan yoUl'
next holdup. Amateur stunts puts
the caboosh on lots of good rob-
beries. My methods never fail. De-
tailed charts, plan ned psychologi-
cally, make possible most efficient
crimes. H. R. CROSLAND, )24
Nursery Way.
I SWING A MEAN GOLF CLUB
and want to teach you to learn the
same accomplishment. Arrange rOl'
your first lesson now. Payment in
ad vance. Feminine applicants pre-
ferred. E. W. ALLEN, Former
Caddy_
Designs
Tobacco
Dancing
lA
•
WAKE UP!
Jt
Advertise Here
Rates if Deman"ded
MORE FUN THAN AN IRISH
WAKE. Be popular. Have the
women wild about you. Dance and
grow thin 01' fat. I can teach yon
in mOl'O or less easy lessons. Call
around any time and learn by
the diagram method. DONALD
B.\ RNBS, Direct from Oxford.
=======-
~
Shoes
Pigging
~
~
DON'T BE CONTENT with medi-
ocre tobacco. I sure know my stuff
when it comes to buying good Ha-
·--------- vana rope_ Drop in for a pleasant
STYLE IS THE FIRST REQUI- smoke, and a game of Mah Jongg.
SITE in choosing your footwear. 'rHE SWEET SHOP, Ruddy Ernst,
And when you can combine com- Prop.
fort with style you have achieved
wonders. This snappy model is a
sample of the line we carry.
HOWE-SHINN BOOTERY_
Learn to Write
THE PUBLIC CRAVES SNAPPY
STORIES. Learn to be a reporter,
how to distort facts a nd make them
readable, and in six weel,s you will
ha\'e to hire help to cut bond cou-
pons. GEORGIE TURNBULL, 908
]<Jastfence Bui 1(1 ing.
Pets
~.,
Household Aids
Position Wanted
._------_._---
GENTLEMAN IN GREAT HURRY
to leave city wants to sell a good
bicycle, fully eqnipped with handle
bars, tail light and carry-all. Call
or write BILLY BOYNTON.
FINE SPECIMENS OF LAP DOGS.
Send for descripti\'e circular_ Other
pets on hand inelnde goats, ele-
phants, kangaroos, and hippos.
Brightel: your home with an affec-
tionate animal. Nearly Ready-c/o
Gaiety Theatre.
BOYS! ARE YOU GETTING BY?
Is your line eonvincing~ If not you
shonld enroll in my special classes
"PANSY BEDS-HOW TO MAKE for learning how to spread your
THEM" is the latest publication of stuff. Pin-planting and porch pif-
Timothy Cloran, truck garden ex- fling a specialty. JOHNNY
pert. Add this very valnable vol- STRAUB, 66(i Lovey Building.
ume to yonI' library NOvV! THE
CLOSE PRESS.
EXPERIENCED STATION
CALLER wants employment with
steamship company. Ship going to
Europe preferred. JIM GILBERT,
c/o City Employment Bureau.
Trauel
ADVENTURERS - now is your
chance to have a real thrill. Join my
whaling cruise. Bait furnished free.
Bring your own tea cups. Com-
municate immedjatel~' with ANDY
]~ISH, Lion's Club.
Riding Academy
LET ME PLAN YOUR TROUS-
JOIN MY RIDING CLASSES! SEAU. My dress designs have
Learn to mount gracefully, and to found universal favor. Prices un-
stay on a horse well. Special routes reasonable. The world owes me a
planned through shady lanes (when living and I am going to get it. C.
the ri<1ers are sweet young things). IKIMBALL YOUNG, Little Lady
SE[FERT RIDING ACADEMY. Shop.
20
DO YOU
KNOW THAT
A Hundred Million Dollars
is more than is needed to build the I
new university library, and that
when the building is eventually
constructed that more than this
amount of money will be spent on
dates that will be made in it?
The Collar Button
is no longer the most lost portion
of a man's wearing apparel, but
that there are usually only two
men that own them on the night
of the house formal?
Arthur Rudd Loves
tennis even more than Hunk
Latham loves publicity? However,
Art seldom plays tennis because
the new courts are so f'ar away
from the spectators.
A Girl With Green Eyes
does. not necessarily see green, and
that many girls with blue eyes are
on this campus who regard men as
animals of prey, even more so than
do the brown eyed ones-neither
do we.
In 1978 Almost All
of the present freshman class will
have graduated, and that there will
be a new group of intellectuals
drinking coffee around here?
Horseback Riding
is not a new sport? Archaeological
researches now prove that it was
indulged in as far back as the time
of ,Julius Caesar.
That This Section
was put in the book just the last
minutes to fill up the space that
wasn't sold by the advertising
staff?
SUNDAY OREGANA
SUNDAY OREGANA 21
~1111'1111111'11111'111'11111'11111'11111111111'1l11111 ""1'1"11""'1111111111111111111'111111'1111111111111111'11111111111111111111"1'111"1'1'111"""1'1'11"1'1'111111111'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:l
WOMEN WHO USED TO GET
GOOD GRADES NOW POPULAR
Otto Mauthe has filled his library with extra copies.
"The finest book I own," says George Mansfield.
"I wouldn't be without it," is the statement of Jens
Terjeson.
These men know their stuff on the subject; think,
then, what this book will do for the amateur.
Cabell Blushed
He Read It!!
as
This book has done marvels for local women. Hundreds who
used to spend quiet evenings at home are now the most-talked-of
co-eds. Read this book and become popular. It is the sort of a
book that never would be bought by a library. Get your copy
today; tomorrow it may be against the law. Joe Rice says the
book taught her more in one reading than the complete works of
Havelock Ellis taught her in a year's study! ! !
SHE WANTED RICHES
AND SHE GOT HiM!
Because she had read this educa-
tional volume and could fore-see
every situation. Read the book and
get your man-be a Mo-unted Police!
"Co-ed's Psychology
of Mugging "
AND THE AUTHOR'.) ,VAME WAS CENSOREDt
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT MUGGIN'!
READ WHAT LOCAL
WOMEN SAY-
Mil'iam Swa1/·tz: "I've been a different girl since I
read your beautiful leather volume."
MaTY OZeTin: "As president of the Y. W. C. A. I
realized that I must do my best to retain popularity
with the opposite sex. Look at me now!"
H erm'yetta LCLwTence: "Since taking a complete
course in the 'Psychology of Mugging' I am all tired
out from answering telephone calls. The girls have
worn out my book.- Enclosed find money order for
new edition."
A1LglLsta De Witt: "I learned how to get and hold
my man, and can't say enough things about your
book."
Kathel'ine K?-essman: "The Bohemian atmosphere
of the red-bound volume first impressed me. At your
request I would be glad to write a chapter or two of
my own to be added to the next edition."
. And do you know: The best parking places on the
race? When to park and when not to? Have you
mugged too much? Not enough? Never? Always?
You will know when you read this master analysis
on the modern art of emotional pigging. A complete
Do you know how to win the man you love? The
most attractive ways of petting and when? Do you
ever feel that your heart is being torn away by a
hopeless secret sorrow? Were you ever in love?
Want to be in love? Think you'll ever be in love?
Have you given up all hope? Read the book!!
~ story of the pastime that has revolutionized univer-
~ sity life. It is yours for the asking.
~ BEING SOLD ON THE CAMPUS BY MINA MINER AND FRANCES CORNELL _
8111l11l1I'llIlllllIlllllIllnllll'lflllllltllllllllllllll~'1111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'11'11111"111"1111111"11'11111'111111"111111"IIIIIII'1111111111'II'III1'IIIIIIUIIIIIIIII EJ
obi G.nb of
Ourorail
nND now we have come to the end of our trail. . . . .to the end
Vl of a pa.th of ruthless mud slinging effort. We have endeavored to
raise the deuce with everybody's record and our struggles have not
been difficult, now, upon the completion of our task we pause to
acknowledge tho~e who have committed these charges that we have
had before UfI, those who have heen so outstanding in their ill-fame as
to give us materia.1 to expose. It is with a full measure of appreciation
that we thank th<?L.1.
The End of Our TmiI--but we are not all worn out and ready for
the bone yard, (f'ee last page of thjs book) instead we are rarin' to
go.
This is a fine old inf'titution, a nice school full of good snappy
scandal; it isn't all here, but again we say: "It is all here that we
dared to print."
1!l24 FEATURE EDITORS.
~bberti5ing
~ection
List of Advertisers
Allen's Drug Store
Anchorage
Armishaw Brothers
Baker-Button
Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
College Side Inn
Co-op.
David J. Molloy
Enteprise Publishing Co.
Eugene Farmers' Creamery
'Eugene Packing Company
First' ational Bank
General Electric Co.
J. K. Gill
Graham's
Hazelwood
Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co.
Imperial Hotel
J. C. Penny Co.
Kennel-Ellis
Knickerbocker Restaurant
Kuykendall, Vo/. A., Inc.
Linn Drug Store
4iO
Lipman, 'Wolfe & Co.
Mason, Ehrman Co.
McMorran & VlTashburne
Meier & Frank
Millionaire Club
Mountain States Power
Mllltnomah Hotel
Nebergall, P. E. Meat Co.
North Pacific Dental College
Northwestern National Bank
OIds, Wortman & King
Price Shoe Co.
Politz Brothers
Portland Hotel
Rainbow
Robert 'N. Earl
Saxony Knitting Co.
Schaefer Brothers
Seth Laraway
Table Supply
vVade Brothers
White, H. W., Electric Co.
8"'.."" ....,"'.." .."',·, ..,..•..,..,..,..,..,....,"'.."·, ..•..,..,,·,,·,,",.".".".,.",."",.."",."."." ..,.."''''''''''''''''...... '''........."'''''''''''1
1857
THE QTJALITY STORE
OF PORTLAND
Largest Distributors of Merchandise
at Retail in the Northwest
1924
"THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES"
l!lIIlUllllllllnlulltIIlU.11I11
~s~~~
THE QUALITY STORE
OF PORTLAND. <)REGON
~IFT,"" SI;lCTIoI ..... 0,;::II:.'50N. ALDER STS
1...1....1..11.1I11.1.1•• 11111 ••[~
471
~""'"''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''".,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,""""'''''''''''.''.''''''''.''''''''., .. '''' ..,..,~.
Official photographers of the 1924 Oregana
Kennell~Ellis
Portrait Studios
Portraits of Character
Portrait, Commercial and
Home Portrait Photoqraphj
Hampton Building
EUjene
01111HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Im·.
472
T"""""""""""""""""""""""""'""."."""".".".".""""",.".".""""",.".".".".".,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,"'."'."'~
Hart 5ehaffner
&Marx
CoPyrig')f; Ha.rt S:.:ha.tT;),er & M.a.ry
WADE BROS.
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Stylish Clothes
E!lIl1l1ll1l1lll1l1ll1ll1ltlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11I1I111I11I1I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIGl.
~III'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"11"111111111'1111111111111111111111111111111111'11111111111111111111111111~
EUGENE'SOFONE
c
o
L
L
ES
GI
ED
EI
N
N
473
For the Well Informed Man
Throughout this section we are running
some previously unpublished mat.erial on
the ",Vomen's houses, just brief little facts
that should be of great assistan('e to the
prospective pigger. Facts supplied by
'Maurice Warnock and Leo P. J. Munly, ad-
vertising advisors. The only house they
couldn't sell was the Kappa's; they said
they had Nancy and didn't need to buy any
space.
[Ei""IfU"Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllftr;J
:: -
Shoes Hosiery
787 Willamet.te
81111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111118
lEI"""""""""""""""""""""""'"''''''"""'"''''''''''''''''''
Dependable
Merchandise
Style
Quality
Economy
I
I
·McMorran &
Washburne
Sllllltllllll.I.'II.I •• I.' •• 'I •• II.IIIII"'lllllllllll •• 111111111111111111111111110
8""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'"''''"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~
f1. Complete Service
3J N the lines we handle, we are
uniquely fitted to serve you. Our
organization is complete, our prices
reasonable and our stocks large and
varied. We anticipate opportunities
to serve you.
CThe J. K. Gill Co.
Booksellers Stationers Office Outfitters
Fifth and Stark Streets.
elllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill11111111'11111111111111111111111111111111111111'111111111111I111111111111111111111111111.llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IUi.]
474
l!JI'IIIIIIIII"III'"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII'"I"'III1I1I"11I11I11111111111111111 .. 1.111111111111 .. 11111111.1 .. 1'.1'.111'"1'.'1." .... ' .. 1111"'1111111111118
~ ~
of
The First National Bank
Portland
8111.1 •• 1 1••••• 1•• 1••••• ' ••••• 1 "1'1""""'11."1"'1'1''''1'''''.''''''''''1''1'11'11111.,.1"'1,,1.11111.11111111.11111111111111111111111111111118
475
1:]"1111111.11.".11111.11111'.,1111111111111111111111,. l'II'II'lllllllllllllllllllr~
Contrary to the rather prevalent opInIOn
this little brown shack with the clinging
vine attachment on the front porch, is
not a barber shop. It is being occupied
by the Gamma Phi's who exclaim to the
world that they are satisfied and run for
honorary offices. You can tell them by
t.he collection of heavy gold plate and
pearls that they wear. The weat.her beat-
en swing that may be seen to the left of
the front porch was built for silfety, not
for speed.
THE
BOOTH
!(ELLY
LUMBER
CO.
Lumber, Lath,
Shingles,
Slabwood
Phone 452
5th and Willamette Sts.
81111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111118
BlllIlIlIlIlIllIllIllIllIlIllIllIllIllIllIlIlllIllllIlUlllIIlIlllIllIlIlHllIl111111 III III '11111 III III III 11I"11111111111111111111111 .. '"IIIIIUIIIIII'1I1I1I11I1I1I1 III II II1'I
This is the new Westgate Building at the 13th Avenue campus entrance.
for this corner when you come to the campus.
Look
THE CO-OP
OFFICIAL STUDE T STORE. TFJXT BOOKS, and ALL STUDENT SUPPLlE'S
8"111111111111111111111111111111111'"11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11I1I11I1 ....HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1110111l11l11l1l11l1l11l1l101l1l11l11111118
Warning to D. C's.
This will be a 1 sson to the Delta
Gamma bouse manager. It costs money to
get a bouse picture in the ftd vertising sec-
tion and we collect our cash in advance.
Besides this we have a grudge of a broken
date and the sorrow of having been left
out of one Junior Week-end picnic in our
fonr years of faithful service.
~".,....."""'.""'."."".".".".".".""'.".""""."."."" .. " .. ~
Drug Store
Allen's
Cameras and Photo Supplies
Everything in Drugs
811111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~
Sincp 1906
Where College folk buy
Footwear
28
@11111'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111@
8111111111111111J1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lEi
EUGENE PACKiNG
COMPANY
QIJ.ALITY NIEATS
86 Ninth Ave. East
811IJlII'1I11'11'11111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII£!]
Phone 232 We Deliver Phone 38
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YOUR WESTERN HOME
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
PORTLAND, OREGON
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47i
"'","""""""""","""""""",,,,""""","""""fI"",I""",",,
The success of this model little factory
is due to the close association and intimate
kinship with its mother institution, The
Crystal Storage and Ice Company of Port-
land. The broad front porch, when not
filled with a group of well meaning boys,
is decorated with a girl in a breakfast cap
doing a broom !tct. The hom:e has donE'
well this year with three engagements and
one elopement. ot so bad. not so ban!
T"""""""""""""""""''''''''''''''''''''''"""'''''''''''''''''''1
Come lolhe Q __i An:~orage... ·
: :
AFTER OON TEA
AND OTHER
REFRESHMENTS
DAILY LUNCH
OR DINNER
SUNDAY SUPPER
•
(Closed on Saturdays)
~"":'I"I"I""'I""'I"I"I""""I1"'I...t"'I"U .UI.,UIU., .. ItU.III.@
SAY
"SAXONKNIT~~
~'HEN BUYING YOUR
NEXT SPORT COAT
Same high quality as the
"Saxonknit" letter sweater
There's a style to suit every
taste.
Made in the Northwest
Saxony Knitting Co.
2000 Fifth Ave.
SEATTLE
8,11", .. 111., •• 111111 ••••• 11.1"111.1 ••• 1•• ' •• 1' •• ' •• , •• ,.1, •• ' •• ' •• 1"""""""' ••••• '1.' •• 1111.11 •• 1.1 •• 11 •••• 11., •• It" ••• IIIII"", •••• IIIUII,.ItUII'IItU.IIIIIIII.,m
111111111111111111111111111111111'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,
Down by the new hospital and the old
Figi house we find the Theta hotel, with a
registration list that read.s like the mem-
bership roll of the National League of.
Women Voters. With several score of
roomers and one bath tub, Saturday after-
noon is a big event down here, but. nexc
year they are going to live in a model
dwelling where it will not be necessary to
phone home for reservations in the porce-
line tank. at least this is what Jf>anne·
Elizabeth Gay says.
~"""""""""'.".".".,..""'."."" .."., .. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,m"", ..,,~
~ A. Conlmunitv Store ~
"From.
Every Standpoint
ThiH community and every
other community where we
have a store, benefits beyond
the large savings we provide
jts people.
A J. C. Penny Com.pany store is
essentially a home store.
~Jllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilfli111111111111111111111111'~
THE HAZELWOODS IN PORTLAND, OREGON
are famous the country over for
the finest of
Cookery, Pastries, Candy, Fountain Service
You're sure to "Meet uP'" with fellow students
and alumni any time o'day or evening!
HAZELWOOD
CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT
388 WASHINGTON
PORTLAND
127 BROADWAY
~11111111'11'11'11I11111I11I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111I11111111111111I11111111I1111111'11111111111111111'11111111111111111111111111111111111Itlllllilim
479
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
lAike the old gray mare, Delta D'alta
Delta ain't what it used to be. Lovers of
landscape gardening, etc., will be pained
to know thi1t the foliage is removed from
i1round the front porch and that a power-
ful arc light i t.o be installed on the pre-
viously attract.ive entrance. This dark
reel', three gahled structure is the closest
house t.o the end of Alder Street, but that.
doesn't mean anything now.
tr'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIII •• 11111.111.111111111.111111118
-The cover for
this annual
was created by
The DAVID J.
MOLLOY CO.
2857 N. Western Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
~
If).,eTY Molloy Made
COtle1' beaT'S this
trade mark on the
back lid.
[!JI.II.,IIIIIIII 1 1111111111.111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111 1 II 11111J[ij
~ 'o'ooo'oooo'o~~~~~oo,~~~o,~~~~ooo~'~~o~~~;~o~o.. o.. o..oo"~
different visit
.ARMISHA.W BROS.
Foot specialist and importers
and see their complete range of
Imported shoef' for Sport and
Street wear where comfort and'
Quality are a sur d.
Sole agents Lotus & Delt.a shoes.
Entrance to Pittock Block
WEST PARK ST. PORTLAND
@UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111'llllllllllllllllllr!!
~,oooo,oooo.oooooo,ooooooo,oo,oo,oo,o.. ooooooooooo,oo,o0000000'0'00'00000000000'0"
The I(nickerbocker
Restaurant and
Coffee Shop
Corner Broadway and Stark
Quality and Service
Reasonable Prices
811111111111111111111111111111111'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110
~'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I1"1111111111111111111111"1~
Linn :DruJ
Co.
WTLLAMETTF, St.
FOR QUAUTY
AND STANDARDIZED
DRUG SERVICE.
University Pharmacy
.' .,/
1Ith and Alder
- -~"IIII1I'llIllIlItllIllIllIllIl"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIt""I'"ll1l1ll1l1l1l1ll1m
The initials of a friend
You will find these letters on many tools by which
electricity works. They are on great generators
used by electric light and power companies; and
on lamps that light millions ofhomes.
They are on big motors that pull railway trains;
and on tiny motors that make hard housework
easy.
By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts
heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the
letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are
an emblem of service-the initials of a friend.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Olds~
&
There are no secrets abont the back
porch of the Alpha Phi house; the girls
come right out and have their pictures
taken with it. There would have been
more in the group, but all of the other
girls had dates. Guess these were the
e·.ree that put out the washing.
Ej'IIII'IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII'111111111111I11111111I1111111'llllllllllllnlllEi
THE FIRST
STEP···
to Success IS Saving.
Form the Thrift Habit
early in life. Establish a
Savings Account. Permit
your money to work for
you by drawing interest.
The Northwestern
National Bank
Morrison St., Sixth to Broadway
Portland, Oregon
8111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'IIIIIIIIIU'U@
£!jllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1l1l1l1ll1llt.lIl1l1ltII1I1I1I1118
Compliments
of
Wortman
I<:ing
DEPARTMENT STORE
Portland, Oregon
j"""""""""""""""""""""""""'".",.." ....",.""" ...,,'!!!
The Portland Hotel
mUII'III'IIIII"""""I"'III""""'III'I'IIIIIII''''11111111'1111111''1111 ..8
T""""""""""""""""""""""""""'",.,..,.. ,." ..,..,.,',.,",
: FOR ~
A SAFE AND SOUND ~
I VESTMENT ~
Mountain States
Power Co.
70/0
GOLD NOTES
Put your spare money to work for
you in a company supplying elec-
tricity, gas and water, to many
cities and towns in Oregon.
Inquire at our nearest office.
rnlllll.flllUIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlII1II1UIIIIIIIIIII"'"llIl'8
In.I,UlII1II1II1IIII1IU.It"Hllllltllllll.IIIII,III.1111111111111111111111111111111 8111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'11'111'11~.
The
REXALL
STORE
Imported Toilet
Preparations
This is the one view of the Pi Phi
house that doesn't look like an annex to
the school of education. All of the girls
were out front dancing to the Phi Delt
Victrola and playing catch with Paul
Krausse. A new broom sweeps clean,
hence the rather decent appearance of the
"after the library" entrance.
Stationery and
DRUGS
870 Willamette St.
, ,,.,,, ,, ' 11.11111.11.'0'111.1111111111111111111IIIIIIItlIIIIII ~"'.. IIIIIIIIIIII1II1IIlIIIIIlIII"IIIII.II .. 1l111111111111111111t1 1I11I1U.1I1118
OREGONPORTLAND
r"""""'''''""""""''''''''''"'''"""'''''''""""""""""""'''''".."'..."'....."..,"...."..."'....".".""""',,"""'''"""'"."'''''''''
I Imperial
§ notel
For. years the IMPERIAL HOTEL has been the popular
renuezvous of college men and! women while sojourning in
the metropolis. There is a spirit of activity and friendliness
about the IMPERIAL that appeals to university folks and
which make their visits here pleasant and enjoyable.
tJI' The IMPERIAL is right in the center of everything oN'
811.111••••• 1111.1111111.111,.11111 •••• 11.11.111111, •• 11111111111111111111'111"'1111111111"11"'111"1111'11'11111111111111111111111111111111'11111'11111'11111'11111111111118

[!J111'IIIIIIIII"'IIIIII"'lllllllllllllll""II"'II" 111'111111111111111111'11111~
~ 'OIlIIlIIlIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII [!]
811111111111111'"II1III1I1II1III1II1I1I1""111111111111111t1lIllIIlIIlUIIIIIII~
H. W. White Electric Co.
PHO. F. 254
Edison Mazda Lamps
78 WILLA METTE ST.
Anything--Electrical
HAL WHITE '20
All winter Ion this nice wood pile was
the greatest pig/!;ing asset of the Delta
Zeta's. After the spring season opened,
howevt'r ,the girls decided that the wood
wa~ no competition to the mill ract>. and
this heap of sawed wood is the re ult.
Totally different and
better clothes
Washington at Sixth,
Portland
01111"11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIl@
01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'"111111I 1l11l'~
Table Supply Company
"A FOOD DEPARTMENT STORE"
f ancv Groc~ries~'leats and
~
IIonlc Cooked. Foods.
Tile tore that aims to give its cllstome ~ tlle best the mark't a[fords at all
times-to be all lhat tlw name implies-a real service store. 'Ve wa.nt tlw
students of the lTni\'ersity of Oregon to mal, thi~ store the' heac!qu'l.rter..
when it come!' to eats. 011r delicatessen and baking departments are al vays
ready for an emergency call. Ceme in. we want to know you better.
Make this store ycur store.
Phones 246-247-24 Cor. Tinth and Oak Street!>_
full'IIIIIIII"'III"'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"""11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'11111111111'11111111111111111111'1111111111111111111'11111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIm
144-146 FOURTH STREET
811111111111111111111 .. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111·m
PORTLAND
OREGON
Larawav
.I
Between Alder
and Morrison
>J""""""''''S~~h'''L~;~~~;''''''''''''''''l
Jewel ry and Music Stores
Diamonds Pianos
VVatches Phonographs
Jewelry Records
EASY PAYM ENTS
Dependable Goods. Large Selections
Seth
811111111111111111'111'11"11"'1111111111111111111111'1111111"111'11111'11'111118
There are a lot of things that could be
said about this picture that we don't dare
to tell, however, note the special device
under the window-this is the reason that
so many Alpha Chi's may be seen at well
known eating places long after the hour
tr.at house rules piny so importa!lt a part
in the lives of young ladies.
r"""""""""""""""""""""""""'"""",."."."." ..,•• ,.."""".,..,.."."."",.".,,."."",."",.",.""." .."".",.,.",.,.""""·""",m
NORTH P.ACIFIC COLLEGE
PORTLAND, OREGON
SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
The course in Dentistry is four
years. The courses in Pharmacy
are three and four years. The
length of the annual session is
eight months.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR
PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS
Prospective students preparing
to enter North Pacific College.
should include in their academic
studies physics, chemistry and
biology. The pre-medical course
given by many of our colleges
and universities is also recom-
mended:.
The Annual Session Begins September 29th, 1924.
For Illustrated Catalog Address THE
East Sixth and Oregon Sts.
REGISTRAR
Portland, Ore.
81.. 11111111111111111111111111111.11111111111'11111111111111111111"11111111111111111111111111111111111111111'"1111111'1111111111111'111111'1111'11111111111111111'"'''1111118
ElIIIIIIIIIIII""III"""IIIIIIIIII'IIIIIII'IIIII"l' 111111111'11111111'111111111~
Eugene~s Largest
Department Store
Selling Merchandise at
P~pular Prices
Men's, Women's and Children's
Wearin?; Apparel, Footwear, Acces-
sories, Dry Goods, Notions, Station-
ery, House Furnishing Goods, Dish-
ware, Groceries, Hardware, etc.
Mail Orders promptly
and carefully filled
Out near the city limits, past the grave
yard and the golf links live the Alpha
Delta Pi's. A rather secluded' nook and
probably the place where the west begins.
This organization keeps the street car line
in business and furnishes a turning point
for all cross-country runs. This rear en-
trance is not one of their rushing assets,
but it will be cleaned up for Junior Week-
end.
Corner 10th and Willamette
dlQ.~er~B
BILLY DEPARTMENT STORE
Sts.
tlllllll'II'1I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllill 0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IU.IIIIIII.11I1111111118
8,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'1111'11111IIIIIIIIII'llIllllfllll1lllllllllll'IIIIII'III'I,IIII'111111I "11~
EUGENE BRANCH
Mason, Ehrman
--lncorporated--
& Co.
\Vholesale Grocers-- -Cigar Importers
Home Office--Portland, Oregon
BRANCHES
Eugene, Oregon,: Medford, Oregon; Klamath Falls, Oregon; Astoria, Oregon;
Bandon, Oregon; Moscow, Idaho; Seattle, Washington;
Spokane, 'Washington; Lewiston, Idaho.
-
MAl - OFFICE
San Francisco, California
~1I1111111111111'llllllllllllllllllllllllllll'I'IIIII'11 111111111'11111'1111111111111'1111111111111111111'"11111111111111111'11'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111118
EUGENE, ORE.
218 CASTLE BLDG.
THE HOME OF
Gov·t. Inspected
MEATS
D. E. NEBERGALL
MEAT CO.
ROBERT W. EARL, Dist. Mgr.
Phone 1197-Y
@111""1'1111111111"'1'1111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~
~Ulll:111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'@
~ ~
IIIII1IIIIIII111111111I111111111111111111111111111I111'111111111111111111111111"111'11 ElIIIIIIIIII.'IIIIIIIII ••••• IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ••• IIIIIII."""""II"I"II'I""",rf!:l
~ Equitable Life ~
Assurance SocietJof u. s.
There are a lot of things in this picture
that young men should know nothing abollt.
Anyway, this is a rather secluded portion
of the Alpha Xi Delt estate. Ann just to
think that everyone has always believed
these girls to be so demurely quite and
refined, such nice girls! Another illusion
destroyed-Hanel we learned about women
from 'ere."
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'"III1I1III1II1IIl'1111l11l11l1l11l11l1l111l 11111' 81111111111111111\1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111113
~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'11111111111111111'lllllllllllllllr~
MILK
CREAM
~"IIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111I11111111111111111UIIII1'
~ YEARS ~
TO COME
We are prepared to give stu-
dent organizations special ser-
vice and prices on milk and
cream. See us before you con-
tract for next year's supply.
Eugene Fanners
Crean1ery
'Vii! bring memories of
College days and those
Rainbow oinners.
You'll never forget the
happy moments if you
speno them at
THE R.AINBO'\l/
Herman Burgoyne, Prop.
Phone 52
[31111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"11111111110111111111118
811111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110
Over across the race, flort of away, from
th crude materialiflms of a university
campu', lives, this O'roup of progressive
young ladies. They don't want anybody
to know where they are and out of lrind-
ness we will not print the name, but you
are quite likely to get acquainted with
some of them around the library-quite
1iJ,ely in fact.
T'··'··,·····,,·,,·······,···········,·······,,··,····., .."., ,..,..,..".,.~
BAI(ER-BUTTON
7 West 7th
EUGENE. OREGO
Stunt pictures
of Oregon sports form
1916 to 1924
Films
Frames
Albums Developing
Printing
Enlarging
Tinting
- -~1I1111111111111111111l1l11l11l1l11l1l1l11l'1I11111111111111l11111111111111111111110
~''''I''UIIIlIlIIIlIlIIIlI .. ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII''IIIIIIIIIIII:.. 1I1111I1HIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIII"IIIII~
Clothes With That
Collegiate Air
-Now comes the season of comfortable,
warm-weather suits, of jaunty sports clothes,
of lig'ht-weight topcoats for evenings. Your
spring and summer clothes will do you most
credit if they bear the label of this fashion-
right store.
~J~2£~cke1&~·
Portland, Oregon
811111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"11'1"11'1111"'1""'1"'11"111111111'11"'111"11"1111111111111"1111111111111111"1"1"11"11'111111111111.0
Index
A
Activity Committees . . . . . . . . . . . .. 53
Administration:
College of Literature, Science
and Arts.................... 30
School of Physical Education. . .. 32
School of Journalism 34
School of Education 36
School of Sociology 38
School of Architecture 40
School of Business Administra-
tion 42
School of Law 44'
School of Music 46
Extension Division 48
April Frolic 139
B
Band 335
Baseball 177
Basketball 161
Board of Regents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23
C
Campbell, President P. L......... 24
Classes:
Seniors 65
Juniors 102
Sophomores 12~
Freshmen 129
o
Dean of Men. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29
Dean of Women.................. 28
Dedication 11
Doughnut Sports 200
Drama:
Dover Road 268
Dress Rehearsal 265
Green Goddess 263
He Who Gets Slapped. . . . . . . . .. 267
Peter Ibbetson 264
School for Scandal. . . . . . . . . . . .. 266
Taming of the Shrew. . . . . . . . . .. 269
E
Earl, Virgil 147
F
Faculty, Medical 429
Failing-Beekman Orations 294
Feature Section 447
Football 149
Forensics 287
Foreword 13
Fraternities:
Alpha Beta Chi. 416
Alpha Tau Omega 394
Bachelordon 410
Beta Theta Pi................. 392
Chi Psi 406
Delta Tau Delta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 402
Kappa Delta Phi. , 414
Kappa Sigma 390
Phi Delta Theta 400
Phi Gamma Delta , 398
Phi Kappa Psi. 408
Phi Sigma Pi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 412
Psi Kappa 420
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . . . . . . . .. 404
Sigma Chi 396
Sigma Pi Tau 418
Sigma u 388
Fraternities, Medical:
Alpha Omega Alpha 435
Alpha Epsilon Iota 443
Alpha Kappa Kappa 436
Kappa Psi , 442
u Sigma Nu , 438
Phi Chi , 440
Freshman Parade , " 140
Freshman Sports:
Baseball 198
Basketball 196
Football 194
Track 197
Wrestling 199
G
Gerlinger Cup 68
Gift Campaign 27
Glee Clubs:
Men 252
Women 250
Quartet 253
Vested Choir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 253
H
Halls of Residence:
Friendly 4~2
Hendricks 374
Susan Campbell , 378
Thacher Cottage ,...... 382
Historian Staff 225
Homecoming , ,. 133
Honor Organizations and Clubs:
Allied Art League. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 229
Architecture Club 230
Alpha Kappa Psi. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 207
Alpha Delta Sigma. . . . . . . . . . . .. 283
Beta Alpha Psi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 208
Beta Gamma Sigma.. , 209
California Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 245
Condon Club ,.. 216
Co-Op 232
Cosmopolitan Club 246
Craftsmen Club 239
Daly Club 234
Index, continued
I
Initiations 142
Interfraternity C'o,':lCii 227
In Memoriam 8
J
Journalism Jambouree 144
Junior Shine Day 143
Junior Week-End Committee 103
K
Koyl Cup........................ 69
L
Literary _. _ 57
DeMolays 240
Delta Theta Phi. :::10
El Circulo Castellano ~36
Eutaxian 235
Friars 67
Hammer and Coffin 2 2
Hermian Club 326
Home Economics Club 245
Kwama 124
La Foyer Francais 236
Mask and Buskin 270
Mathematics Club _ 23:l
Mu Phi Epsilon 256
Mortar Board 66
Newman Club 237
Normal Art Club 228
Orcbesu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 215
Oregon Club 242-243
Oregon Knights 221
O. N. S 231
Pan Xenia 214
Phi Beta Kappa 205
Phi Delta Kappa 214
Phi Delta Phi , 210
Phi Mu Alpha 257
Phi Theta Kappa 212
Pi Lambda Theta 213
Pot and Quill 219
Pro and Con _. .. 296
Samara 217
Sculpture Club 228
Sigma Delta Chi. 281
Sigma Delta Pi. 215
Sigma Upsilon 218
Sigma Xi _. . . . . . . .. 206
Temenids _. 241
Thespians 220
Theta Sigma Phi. 280
'l're Nu _ , . . .. 220
To-ko-Io 125
Varsity Phili.ppinensis 244
Washington Club 237
Zeta Kappa Psi 295
M
Medical School 427
Mi.li.tary 329
Minor Sports 1 7
Music Concert Series. . . . . . . . . . . .. 258
o
Orchestra 255
Order of the "0" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 5
Oregon Women 301
p
Pan-Hellenic ~27
Pledge Day 141
Publications:
Emerald 212
Oregana 277
R
Rhodes Scholarship 70
S
Scenic Section 13
Senior Leap Week 139
Sororities:
Alpha Chi Omega :l60
Alpha Delta Pi 356
Alpha Pbi _ 352
Alpha Omicron Pi. 364
Alpha Xi Delta 362
Chi Omega 342
Delta Delta Delta 346
Delta Gamma 350
Delta Zeta 35
Delta Omega 368
Gamma Pbi Beta 340
Kappa Alpha Theta 344
Kappa Omicron 372
Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . . . . . . .. 34
Pi Beta Phi. 354
Sigma Beta Phi. 370
Tau Nu 366
Student Body Officers:
Executive Council 51
President 50
Student Council 52
T
Track 169
U
Underclass Mix 138
W
Warner Art Museum. . . . . . . . . . . .. 12
Women's Athletics 313
Women's Athletic Association 315
Women's League 308
Women's League Scholarship 309
Women's Rifle Team 333
y
Yell Staff 184
Y. M. C. A 226
Y. W. C. A 310
250
H
Houl' Hand
lIcknowlebgment
~ HE editor and staff of the 1924 Orea-ana
U wish to expre s their very sincere apprecia-
tion to those firms and individual who have, by
their workman hip, interested cooperation and
constructive advice, greatly facilitated the ta k of
producing the Oregon year book and have made
the work of publication a pleasurable one-Iono-
to be remembered.
These include among others:
Hick -Chatten Engraving Co., Portland
Plates
Oregon City Enterpri e. Oregon ity
Printing and Binding
Kennell-Elli tudios. Eu<Yenc
Portraits
Baker-Button Kodak Shop ElJ<Yene
OlttdOO1' and Group Photography
David J. Molloy Co., Chicago
Covel's
Zellerbach Paper Co., Portland
Paper
Berger, Acme, Aune Studios
and Sanely Koelak Shop,
Pictures
Mr. George Turnbull
Mr. Robert C. Hall
N[artin Studio. Eu<Yene
Scenic pictures
493:
'GUt enb of
tf)t 'Grail
Z1 ~'D now we have come to the Bud of the Tmil . . . to
...rI the end of a path of eamest effol·t and happy memories, of
friendly associations and of service to a loved Alma Mater.
We have endeavored to fl,lfill faithfully the tasl? entrusted to
01/.1' luepin u , and now, upon the completion of 0111' labol's, we
pause to ackllowledge to those who committed this chm'ge into
01W CG.1'e our OWl! indebtedness for a "l'eat trust. we
offer our deep appreciation of a /I,ll 11leaSt'l'e of loyal co-opem-
tion and SUPP01't and a sincel'e wish that this bool?, to which we
have given so ~lJillingly of our enthusiasm a1ld effort, may pl'ove
a pleas1lrable l'el11inder of another happy yeal' at Dl'egon.
[1924 OREGANA STAFF]