£>orirty Iranft (EUitltPfl
S.jfH. FRIENDLY & CO.
Leading Store
Such Generous Stocks
as we show, make Spring
outfitting a pleasure.
Never Before
have we shown so many
styles, nor so much quality
and style.
The College Mens’ Shop
McMorran &
Washburne
EUGENE’S FOREMOST AND BEST STORE
538-540 WILLAMETTE STREET
All the new that’s g:od
All the good that’s new
From the che . pest that
is good to the best that’s
made.
We are Prepared With Everything
You need for Commencement WeeK
Long before you started your busy preparations for
commencement exercises we were searching the mar
kets tor the pret'y and useful things you would need
to look your best during this important event.
These new, up-to-date and stylish goods are all here
ready for your selections and no matter how fas'idious
you may be you wUl surely find among our splendid
stocks ot \\ bite goods, gloves, hosiery, neckwear, and
other necessary things just that which best suits yc"u in
dividual taste or requiremen s.
SOMETHING FIR THE MEN, TOO.
Stuart dress suits and other things the men need
in great variety. Our men's department is the Home
of Original Styles in men's wear. Exclusive patterns in
men's suits special models for business and college men,
complete stocks of dress suits and accessories.
Seventeen are Engineers, Fifty-seven
Awarded Degrees in Literature,
Arts and Sciences
Seventy-four seniors will receive
diplomas on June 21. Fifty-seven of
the graduating class are registered
in the Colege of Literature, Science
and Arts, while the Engineering de
partment has seventeen to its credit.
The class of 911 is somewhat smaller
in numbers than last year’s record
breaking class, but in words of its
president, “it makes up for its lack
of numbers by its various achieve
ments.”
The following list may be increased
a few when certain would-be grads
meet certain requirements imposed by
“the powers that be.”
College of Arts and Sciences:
Edith Baker, Helen Beach, William
Beals, Emma L. Belat, Cecilia Bell,
Mary Belshaw, Beulah Bridges, Jes
sie Calkins, Sophie Catlin, Louise
Cecil, Lilah Clark, Marshall Clapp,
Percy Collier, Mary Criteser, Juliet
Cross, Francis D. Curtis, Mary DeBar,
Gertrude Denhart, Leslie D. Dobie,
Olive Donnell, Claire Dunn, Jessie
Fariss, Myron W. Getchell, Dean Gil
key, June Gray, Benj. Grout, Madge
N. Hamble, Mabel Hill, Grace Hobbs,
Conifred Hurd, Virginia Hurd, Hat
tie Hyde, Pearl Johnson, Laura H.
Kennon, Winifred Kerr, Chas. W.
Koyl, Maybelle Larsen, Effie B. Mc
Callum, Wm. E. Moses, Melvin Ogden,
Geo. Otten, Cornelia Pinkham, Mer
win Rankin, Chas. Robison, Ruth F.
Rolfe, Harvey M. Slater, Morris Star
buck, Alice Stoddard, Helen Wash
burne, Geo. M. White, Pearl Wilbur,
Cecile Wilcox, Lucia W. Wilkins,
Naomi Wililamson, Edith Woodcock,
Ray Woodruff, Willetta Wright.
Engineering seniors:
Phil Brownell, Harry Devereaux,
Verner Gillis, Robt. Hendricks, Eu
gene Hurlburt, John Kestly, Louise
McCoy, John P. McGuire, Alonzo A.
Perkins, Louis Pinkham, Wm. Rueter,
Alfred Scullen, Ferdinand Struck,
Raymond Thomas, Robt. McKenzie,
Leon Parks, Clarence Stoddard.
STUDES REJOICE—OTHERS
BONE FOR DREADED EXAMS
Examinations are again looming
large upon the student horizon. Wed
nesday, June 7th, they are scheduled
to begin, a scant two week off.
This is the last year that three-hour
examinations will be inflicted, for the
faculty have planned to make them
only two hours in length next year in
order to get them off hand at an ear
lier date.
Many professors are already con
ducting review work and are working
off quizzes as rapidly as possible in
preparation for the days of final reck
oning.
PRESIDENT KERR OF O. A. C.
ADDRESSES THE ASSEMBLY
i -
President Kerr, of 0. A. C., was the
speaker at assembly Wednesday
I morning. President Kerr’s subject,
, "Future Citizenship,” was interest
ingly dealt with, though he apolo
gized for the fact that due to pres
sure of business his talk was ex tem
pore. He expressed the hope that the
University and the Agricultural Col
lege might resume relations upon the
most friendly terms in the near fu
ture.
Mrs. Charles R. Mastick came up
from Portland Friday to spend the
week with her daughter, Miss Maud
Mastick, at the Theta house.
"Are you the typewriter? No. This
is the typewriter, I am the stenog
rapher.” Willetta Wright as Miss Mc
Cormick in “Just Out of College.”
“I never saw an office yet where the
book-keeper couldn’t give the super
intendent pointers on how to run his
business.”—Dean Collins as Rufus in
'“Just Out of College.”
Here are the
masterpieces of
the weaver’s art
for Spring and
for Summer
We flake them up RIGHT
Men buy at
THE
Haberdasher
505 Willamette Street
Blue Bell Ice Cream
Just as good as “Blue Bell”
butter. Made in the same
clean, sanitary place. Any
kind or flavor. . . . Call
EUGENE CREAMERY
PHONE 638
Alfred Benjamin
AND
Sophomore
Clothes
Regal and Stetson Shoes
Mallory and Stetson Hats
Star and Cluett Shirts
Roberts Bros.
“Toggery”
554 Willamette Street.
Broders Bros.
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked
MEATS
New Styles
in
Ladies’
and
Men’s
Low Cuts
WILCOX BROS.
*5^royal blub sto :r
Across from Hampton's
KOH-I-NOOR
The “Quality” Shop
Confectionery and Ice Cream
that is superior
Hot and Cold Lunches
Call up 578