The Hog Barn and Feeding House, circa 1916. This modest structure, also designed by Bennes, was built in 1916. It contained 29 pens and the three-story feeding house. The barn was located on the site of the current Crop Science Building and was used until a new hog barn was built in 1936/37.
The photo was taken at the Boys Club camp at the Oregon State Fair. Front row (sitting) Wilmer Morse, Jackson; William Vogt, Marion; Wilmer Smith, Benton; Joshua Pierson, Hood River; Earl Carson, Umatilla; Darnell Evans, Wasco; Ernst Carson, Umatilla; Carl Shunltenbrund, Washington. Second row (kneeling) N. C. Maris; Leo Guillienne, Clatsop; Carl Stewart, Lane; Herbert Dungay, Douglas; Charles Thomas, Tillamook; John Toth, Polk; Henry Johnson, Malheur; Earl Bey, Clackamas; Harry Butelsen, Lane; Dean Sellum, Umatilla. Third row (standing) Earl Moyen, Wasco; Charles Smitz?, Union; Floyd Thornton, Union; Chester Jensen, Tillamook; Kenneth Bruns, Morrow; Lester Brutner, Douglas; Henry Wilder, Linn; Harold Reynolds, Polk; Floyd Wimenhuver, Linn. Back row: Roselle Cronk, Hood River; Max Hurlburtt, Clatsop; Garnet Barrett, Marion; G. Hobgord, Paul Jaeger, Clackamas; Ralph Baker, Yamhill.
Dr. Hector MacPherson, Professor of Economics at O.A.C., was appointed Director of the Bureau of Organization and Markets of the Oregon Agricultural College.
Clara Waldo served on the State board of Regents in both Oregon and California. She became the first woman in America to be named on the board of Regents in a state instution of higher learning. In 1911 she worked as the Dean of Extension in Domestic Science at OAC with no compensation and received an honoary Doctorate of Science from OAC in 1923.
Caption on reverse is typed on a small tag, stating "President Kerr addressing (sic) the S.A.T.C. (Student Army Training Corps) at the Inaugural Exercises, Oct. 1, 1918". The first four rows of crowd are cadets, with civilian onlookers in rear.
Ida Kidder was University Librarian until her death in 1920. When walking became difficult she got around campus in a cart, named the "Wickermobile." Photo was used in the 1919 Beaver Yearbook, p. 227.
Ralph Dorn Hetzel was a professor of English and Political Science before serving as the Director of the Extension Division. Hetzel spent 12 years as a faculty member at Oregon State College. He later served as president of the University of New Hampshire (1916-1926) and Penn State University (1926-1947).
Benton Hall dusted with snow. Benton Hall was formerly known as the Administration Building. The Mines Building (now Batcheller Hall) is just to the left of Benton Hall.
Row #1 left to right: Hod Ray; Joe Britton; Jack Akinn; Butts Reardon; Chas. Johnson; Ray Archibald; and Cack Hubbard. Row #2 left to right: Joe Pipal, coach; Wayne Gurley; Chas. Beatty; Jack Perry; Millard Webster; Merle Loosley; Harry Cole; Tubby Selph; Carl Lodell; Oz Walker; and Horse Newman.
Those players that have been identified are: 1) Neer, Francis E.; 5) Andrews, Allan; 9) Sanders, George; 11) Kehrli, Frank; 12) Dickey, Chester; 13) Anderson, Isaac; 14) Williams, John R. "Rube"; 15) Walters, Harry Sidney "Red"; 16) Hoff, Norlyn; 17) Babb, Harold Sidney; and 19) Blackden, Ralph S.
Football captain Raymond Archibald was also known as "Peany." He played right halfback and graduated in 1919 in Engineering. Photo was used in the 1920 Beaver, Vol. 13, page 202.
A. B. Cordley joined the faculty of Oregon Agricultural College in 1895 as Professor of Zoology and Entomology. He became the first Dean of the School of Agriculture in 1908, a position he held until his retirement in 1931. Cordley worked as an entomologist at Michigan Agricultural College, the Vermont Experiment Station, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture before moving to Oregon. A native of Michigan, Cordley earned his BS degree at Michigan Agricultural College.
The Culture Collection was on the northwest corner of the Library Reading Room. By 1926 the entire space from the large east window to the card catalog (located in the space later used for the reserve desk) was occupied by the Culture Collection.
Bird's-eye view of Oregon Agricultural College with Waldo and Cauthorn Hall in the background. Photo was taken at a post above 9th Street and Washington Street southeast of the Armory.