Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 572 of the 1911 volume:

I f I 4 V t ! 8 si f i I f I 4 r k css or ANDERSON DUNIVAY CO. PR IN T CRS. UTMOQRAPMCRS PORTLAND. ORCGON Ou (Ontinyr: pitblishri) lut flu' 3 itituu (Class itf VS ©reqmt Anrintlhtrnl Vw' (La I In;i' 11 Contents AA- Book I..............................The College Book II.............................The Faculty Book III............................The Seniors Book IV.............................The Juniors Book V..............................The Sophomores Book VI.............................The Freshmen Book VII............................The Alumni Book VIII...........................Military Book IX.............................Athletics Book X..............................Literary Societies Book XI.............................Organizations Book XII............................ Book XIII...........................Dramatics Book XIV............................Oratory and Debate Book XV.............................Publications Book XVI............................Literary Book XVII ..........................Miscellaneous Book XVIII..........................The Calendar Book XIX............................Wit and Humor Book XX.............................The Advertisers •I Bebtcatton We. the class of nineteen eleven dedicate this book; To Prexic, blundering Profs, and all their learned looks: To city jakes. to Western toughs and country dudes; To hashes, soups, to sinker bread and baby foods; To yelling, roaring Indjun Chiefs and coal black Coons: To flippy fussing fussers 'neath the green cheese moon; To brown and white and red and black and yellow lx ys; To great and small and those who live on simple joys: To bachelors and old maids, to all the wise and other-wise To bilking business men, to tramps and other guys: To all who may-be we have missed, both old and new: We dedicate this book and its contents to you. (0. A. 0L At % £ui� nf a ($uart?r (Eenturg As a result of negotiations which had been in progress for several months prior to the year iss.'� , Corvallis College, hitherto conducted under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was in the aforesaid year relinquished to the State, which assumed control of the institution as an Agricultural College, under the Land Grant Act of 1SG2. 1 here had been a keen rivalry between different sections of the State, each desiring to have the college established in their respective localities. Filially Benton County, in order to retain the college, as a consideration, erected at a cost of $:’o.(mo, a brick structure, now known as the Administration Building. Phenomenal has been the growth of the institution since those days of the wooden building and the two-teacher faculty. From one building, two teachers, and twenty-five students, on a campus of thirty-five acres, the school has increased to twenty-two buildings, ninety-seven teachers, and sixteen hundred students, on a campus and farm comprising two hundred twenty-four acres. Among the men whose directive force has been largely instrumental in the achievement of these results may be named Presidents B. L. Arnold, John M. Bloss, Thomas M. Gatch and V. J. Kerr; while not a little credit is due ex-Senator Thomas Cauthorn, who successfully laid the needs of the College before the Slate Legislature. Located at the head of navigation on the Willamette River, Corvallis, with its five thousand inhabitants, is an ideal situation for the College. The social and moral tone of the community is of a high order; both the town and the county arc under local option rule, and all the prominent religious denominations maintain flourishing societies. An inexhaustible supply of crystal-clear water from the snows and springs of Mt. Chintimiui. distributed throughout the city, and in the college buildings, renders sanitary conditions especially wholesome. The plat immediately surrounding the College buildings is artistically decorated with ornamental trees and shrubs, native and exotic. These forms of plant life are available to classes in Nature Study. Botany and Lanscapc Gardening. By munificent legislative appropriations made during the earlier years of college expansion, the Administration Building. Agricultural Hall, Mechanical Hall. Mining Building. Gymnasium. Pharmacy Building. Cauthorn Hall. Horticultural Building. Mining Laboratory, and Power Plant, were added to the accommodations. The left wing and the middle wing of the Central Agricultural Building, the Shops (for the use of the Department of Mechanic Arts). Waldo Hall (for girls), and Shepard Hall, all modern in structure and in every appointment, have been provided during the incumbency of President Kerr. The new Armory, just completed, is said to be the largest structure of its kind at any institution of learning West of the Rocky Mountains. Two buildings now in course of construction, the Central Heating Plant and the New Green House, will materially add to the appliance of the College. The buildings arc thoroughly supplied with equipment with which to demonstrate in technical work; and to increase the supply, the institution lias expended the sum of $00,000 within the past year. The regular courses offered include Agriculture, Forestry, Domestic Science and Art, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering, Pharmacy, Commerce. The new courses recently added arc Veterinary Science, and Industrial Pedagogy. During the winter a six-week's course in Agriculture, Horticulture, and Domestic Science is given; also a summer school of six weeks' duration is conducted for the preparation of teachers in the public and high schools. The members of the faculty are thoroughly and professionally trained for their vocation, having, in most cases, taken both under-graduate and graduate work in the large universities and technical schools of the East. They are reputed for their ability and skill in original research, the result of their investigations being given in the Station Bulletins, from time to time. An article of this kind would be incomplete without making mention of the cadet corps. Under the wise and efficient management of Captain U. (1. M'cAlexander the student regiment has attained a high standing; the last government inspection showing that it. with two Eastern Universities, ranks ahead of all other schools of its kind in point of military efficiency. The War Department is to lx thanked and the institution is to be congratulated on the fact that Captain McAlexander’s term of service at the O. A. C. has been extended one year, beginning August 15, 1910. A mark of the influence exercised by the institution over student life is the loyalty of the student body to every institutional interest. The extent to which the institution has endeared itself to the classmen is shown by visible tokens to be seen here and there on the campus. There are stone steps, stone seats, a fountain, a park, and a steel flag pole; and among the projects for the future arc a band stand and an alumnal arch. There is no greater attestation of their loyalty, however, than their constant devotion to high ideals. This is exemplified by the summary manner in which they have consigned to perpetual banishment the barbarous practice of hazing. The skill with which President Kerr has handled the problems arising in the varied college activities is deserving of the highest praise. The institu tion has expanded symmetrically to large proportions. The enrollment of sixteen hundred students in its various departments is indicative of its progress. As the end of the school year approaches, the subject that engrosses attention and conversation is Commencement. If the Commencement seasons of past years have been made memorable by their events and associations, much more is this years’ graduating week destined to be so remembered, not only by the Class of ’10. but by the host of men and women who claim the O. A. C. as their alma mater. The ensuing week of weeks will be eventful by reason of its elaborate programme, and the concourse of distinguished persons who are to participate in the ceremonies. The Quarter Centennial celebration now l eing planned, to occur simultaneously with the events of Commencement week, is deserving of every assistance that faculty, students, and friends can render, in order that it may be a commemoration truly indicative of the progressive spirit of the institution. 8 IBoart) of Regents of the (Oregon Agricultural College and EXPERIMENT STATION. I Ion. J. K. Weatiikkpoku. President...........................Albany I Ion. E. E. Wilson, Secretary..............................Corvallis lloN. It. F. Irvine, Treasurer...............................Portland EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS lloN. F. W. Benson, Governor and Secretary of State .... Salem Hon. J. H. Ackerman, Supt. of Public Instruction................Salem I Ion. Austin T. Buxton, Master of State Grange . . . Forest Grove APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR TERM EXPIRES. Hon. John I). Oi.wki.i............................Central Point, 1912 Hon. Wii.i.iam W. Cotton...............................Portland, 1912 Hon. Walter M. Pierce...............................La Grande, 1912 Mrs. Clara H. Waldo.....................................Macleay, 1915 Hon. E. E. Wilson.....................................Corvallis. 1915 Hon. B. F. Irvine......................................Portland. 1915 Hon. J. T. Apperson..................................Park-place. 1918 Hon. J. K. Weatherford...................................Albany, 191S Hon. C. L. Hawley.........................................McCoy, 1918 9 $re£tbent err William Jasper Kerr came to this state in the summer of 1907 and became a candidate for the presidency of the Oregon Agricultural College. He was introduced by college and university presidents, prominent educators, pastors of churches, journalists and men of high standing in public and private life as a man “of adequate scholarship . . of splendid character, of great executive and administrative ability . . . “a capable educator and a sincere and true Christian gentleman. The regents, conscious of the significance which attached to the choice of the executive who was to direct the course of an institution which promised to have such a powerful influence in moulding the welfare of the commonwealth, after a thorough investigation, unanimously elected him president of the College. The members of the college community and the people of the state, with characteristic American self-reliance, wished him well but suspended judgment. It is the belief of the writer of this sketch that he is not in any way creating but only fa.rly and honestly recording the verdict of the community which suspended judgment in the beginning in order that it might know the truth m ns own way. The verdict pronounced after the passage of three years is here presented without hesitation and without qualification because with exceptional unanimity a community of citizens, students and faculty members, acting with independent judgment, have arrived at the same conclusion. Hr. Kerr qu.ckly grasped the essentials of his problem and vigorously proceeded with its solution. The institution was entirely reorganized, the faculty strengthened; the buildings and equipment were added to and improved; tne standard of the instructional work was raised; the problems of the state relating to material progress were investigated and adopted. Today the College is recognized as one of the strongest of its kind and is pulsing in hanuony with the vigorous heart-throbs of Oregon and the West. I he moiing spit it in this great work is the President. His unbounded entmisiasm, his exceptional capacity for work, his ample learning and his gum lie .sympathy have served at once as an inspiration and as an example. He demands results from the mcmbeis of the faculty but in return he imposes confidence and trust, and judges wi.h consideration and fairness. He exacts respect and obedience and earnest endeavor from the students but meets tnem with perfect understanding and keen sympathy. He handles the foreign affairs of the College in a manner that has won for him respect ai.d honor from men of affairs in the state and in the nation. He is one of those rare men who unde.stand b. th people and conditions. With this knowledge of work done, and with these facts learned from observation of the methods used, and by contact with the man, the college community has arrived at a verdict which is in absolute harmony with his introduction and which, simply stated, is that ‘‘Dr. Kerr is a brilliant scholar, an able executive and a true gentleman. And now two organizations representing the highest ideals in American educational endeavor seem to have arrived at the same conclusion; for l)r. Kerr has been elected Vice-President of the National Educational Association and President of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. 10 V President W. J. KERR. D. Sc. Professor Skelton Dean Covell Dr. Withycombe Professor Lake Dean Cordley ®}je Jfacultp Jamks Withycombe. M. Agr. . Director of the Experiment Professor of Animal Husbandry Gordon Vernon Skelton, C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering Edward Ralph Lake, M. S. . . Professor of Botany and Forestry (iKANT A DELBERT CoVH.L. M. E. . . Dean of the School of Engineering and Mechanic Arts Professor of Mechanical Engineering Akthi k Bi’rton Cordi.ev, M. S. . I Aran of the School of Agriculture Professor of Zoology and Entomology 13 Professor Fulton Professor Bcrclitold Dean l.excll Professor Horner Dean (Irecr tUir iFantltu C John B. Horner, A. M. Lirr. I). Professor of History and Political Science Frederick Berchtold, A. M. Professor of English Language and Literature John Andrew Bexeli., A. M. . Dean of the School of Commerce Professor of Business Administration Juliet Greer, A. B . Dean of the School of Domestic Science and Art Professor of Domestic Science John Fulton, M. S. - - - - - Professor of Chemistry. 15 Professor Taillamlier Professor Parks Professor Scudder Professor Dryden Professor Gardiner a In' Jfantltti Gerard Taii.landier Professor of Modern Languages James Drvdfn Professor of Poultry Husbandry Henry Deshoroioh S adder. P� . S.. Professor of Agronomy Henry Martin Parks, B. S.. E. M.. Professor of Mining Engineering Thomas Mooney Gardiner, M. M. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering 17 Thomas Henry Crawford, A. M. Fred Leroy Kent. B. Agr. Futile Francis Pernot, M. S. Charles Leslie Johnson, II. S. Clarence Melville McKellips, Ph. C. 18 U lu' jFctrultu i 6 Thomas Henry Crawford, A. M. Professor of Commercial Law Frki Leroy Kent, B. Agr„ Professor of Dairy Husbandry Kmii k Francis I'ernot. M. S.. Professor of Bacteriology Cmari.es Leslie Johnson, B. S.. Professor of Mathematics Cl.ARKNt k Mki.vm.i.k McKeU.II'S, Ph. C.. Professor of Pharmacy 19 Mr. Potter 20 Miss Kwinjj Professor I let .el Miss Tobin Mr. Knopf i4u' jFarultij Arif.i. Miriam Faying, Instructor in Domestic Art IIki.kx Hyde Town. Instructor in Domestic Art Rrwink L. Potter. B. S.. Instructor in Animal Husbandry Ralimi Dorn IIetzei.. A. B.. l.L. B.. Instructor in Public Speaking and Debate Carl Lafayette Knock. M. L.. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering 21 Mr. Ilyslop Miss Williams Mr. Harding Mr. Iicaty Mrs. Baum-Gaskins Clin' iFarultij Winefred Maude Williams, B. PIl. Instructor in English and in Physical Culture for Wonnn Ei� vari Benjamin’ Beaty. B. S., Instructor in Mathematics (Ieokce Kop.ert Hysloi . B. Sc.. Instructor in Agronomy (IE X EVI EVE B A r M - Cl A S K1 N S. Instructor in ’oicc Earl Paul IIardixc. B. S.. Instructor in Pharmacy 23 Mr. Simpson 24 Miss Van Deuscn Mr. Griff.n Mr. l� oiK|uct Mr. Graf (Uir iFantltij Mvrtif. Clark Van Dei’sf.n. Instructor in Domestic Science Aktiitr George BoryrET. 15. S.. Instructor in Horticulture Otto Gerald Simpson. B. S.. Instructor in Dairy Husbandry Bred I.lewellyn Griffin. B. S.. Instructor in oology and Entomology Sam tel Herman Graf. 15. S.. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Miss Van Licw 2 r, Professor Baldwin Mr. Porter Mr. Hawley Mr. Jackson a hr 3Farnltij I.OKKN Bikion Baldwin. A. M.. Instructor in Knglish Kari. Vincknt Hawley. B. S.. Instructor in Klectrical Knginccring William McCaclly Porter, Instructor in Forging Marian Sydiu m Van Liew, Instructor in Domestic Science I'.LMER Poi.ic Ja KSON. B. S.. Foreman in Carpentry Mr. Colo Professor Bridwell Miss Kosondorf Mr. Heard l r. Wcniger (Uir Jfarultij Ciiaki.es Arthur Cole, M. S. Assistant Prt fcssor of Pomology Harry 1 .. Beard. B. S., Director of the Cadet Band Instructor in Mathematics jAl’NITA Rosknimikf. B. S.. Acting Registrar John Colburn Bkidwell, B. S.. Instructor in Zoology and F.ntomology Wii.i.iiiAi i Wemgkk, Ph. 1)., Assistant Professor of Physics 29 Professor Rosier Mr. Phillips Mr. Mcloutli 30 Mrs. Kisldcr Mr. Tartar (Uu' jFarultti Kuwin DkVokk Ressi.kk. A. M.. Professor of Industrial Pedagogy Parley 1)otv Me l.Ol’TH, 15. S.. Assistant Professor of Art Mark Clyde Phillips, It. M. Iv. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Knginccring Ida Angki.ixk Kidder. A. B.. B. L. S.. Librarian Nicolas Tartar, B. S.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics I’rofcssit Gaskins Professor Bradley Mr. Jensen Professor AngcH M r. Itoonc iFarultij Charles Edward Bradley. M. S., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry Emmett Dunn Angeli. Director or the Gymnasium Professor of Physical Education William Frederick Gaskins, B. S.. Director of the School of Music William Arthur Jensen Recorder of the Faculties Secretary to the President William Robinson Boone Professor of the Piano Mr. Galloway Mr. Dan Kilters Mr. French Mr. Koeber 34 Mr. Gould dhr 3Far«ltt| Edward Cleveland Galloway, 1?. S., Instructor in Pharmacy James Koeber, B. S., Assistant in Agronomy Sidney Willis French, E. M., Instructor in Mining Engineering Milo Reason Daughters, A. M„ Instructor in Chemistry Fleciier Amos Gould, B. S., Instructor in Civil Engineering 35 Mr. DcIIavcn nr, Miss Knepper Miss (lilkey Miss Huston Miss Kdwards tUu' iFarulty Myrtle Elizahkth Knkitkk. B. S.. Assistant Librarian Frances Huston, Assistant in Physical Culture for Women Glen DkHaven. B. S., Assistant in Bacteriology Helen Margaret (in.key. B. S., Instructor in Botany Alice Leora Edwards, B. S., Instructor in Zoology and Entomology 37 Mr. Cooke Mr. Gardiner Mr. Ftodgers 38 Mr. Ilrodie Mm McElfresh GUj? Jfantlly WlLFORD WooDKIK (i AKIM N KK, C. K., Instructor in Civil Engineering Rknton Kirkwood Brodie, H. S.. Instructor in Chemistry Herdert Edward Cooke, 15. S., Instructor in Mining Engineering Robert IIenrv Rodgers, B. S.. Instructor in Pattern Making Gertrude Ewing McEi.fresh. A. B., Instructor in English 39 Slu' Hi amity Claude Isaac Lewis, M. S. A., Professor of Horticulture George Wilcox Peavy, M. S., Professor of Forestry Ida Burnett Callahan, B. S.. Assistant Professor of English Language and literature Arthur Lee Peck, B. S., Assistant Professor of Landscape Gardening William Horace Kerr, Manager of Business Office A dm a Green, Instructor in Art Edgar Raymond Siiefard, A. M.. Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering George Clyde Mathews. A. B.. Instructor iu English Emmet Moore. Instructor iu Commerce Anna Guniiilla Saby, M. A.. Instructor iu Spanish and Latin Wilbur Lewis Powers, M. S., Instructor in Agronomy James George Arbuthnot, B. S., Instructor in Physical Education Ernest Alls worth Hudson, B. S.. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering Alfred Quinn Lunn, Assistant in Agronomy •10 U.lu' rninrs i In our closing college days, we are confronted with unlimited anticipation over what the future has in store for our natures, rounded and humped as they have been by the studies and student activities of the past four years. A reminiscence of the activities of our class might he interesting. First of all. that is. primarily, we were the greenest hunch that ever dismounted from the C. E. Limited. No one will deny that. But we never were fresh. There’s a difference between being green and being fresh. A green fellow knows he doesn’t know, and a fresh one doesn’t know he doesn’t know. That was where we were distinct from other classes—we were simply green. Every member of the class can distinctly recollect the perfection of our first organization, in the old college chapel, during September. 190f� . how diligently our illustrious predecessors, the assisted in the nominations and elections of our worthy officers, and how kind they were thereafter to watch certain of our members who seemed in their estimation to develop abnormally inside the hatband and immediately remove them to where our beloved lady of the fountain holds sway. Our Freshman year was replete with many features, activities and pleasures. which our successors have not had the opportunity to witness or enjoy. We had the bath in the fountain, which has made many Seniors prominent. We had daily lectures on twaddling interrupted only by the squeals of domestic and undomestic animals. The episode of the pig in the chapel frantically darting here and there upsetting chairs with rapidity and students with laughter, and then the gentle bawl of a good old cow haltered to the grand piano, and the rusty note of chanticleer at S:on A. M.. as we swarmed into the little old hall, are reminders of our pristine tranquillity. The biggest event of the year was our Freshman party. The doings inside amounted to little. The doings outside were real doings. Pots of paint, kettles of glue, and ointments galore— the outfit was worse than any paint shop’s, or even Professor Farley'S'— were brought forward by the then gallant Sophomores. But not one Freshman was blackened, and not one was soused. The paint-mixers were certainly bluffed. Having successfully completed one year of our college life, and living through the ordeals inflicted upon us. our Sophomore year was entered with many interesting, hopeful events to occur in which the Freshman empire would remain as our spoil, but. alas, the student body, fearing the dreadful outcome, promulgated the “Emancipation Proclamation. hence so many unruly Rooks that year. This was actually a quiet year 43 for us. We only sat down and rested from our previously strenuous campaign, and we thus became meritoriously known as the all-wise Sophs. Juniors always play a distinct role in college life. Theirs is one of service to the institution. They arc guardians of the untamed Rook and the untrained Soph, and they constitute the busybodies of the community. The Juniors before us had made a mess of their Flunk Day. They were the ones who tied the can on our two-days' grace and sent it going galleywest. A good custom was put in vogue, an additional feature to the Flunk Day. when the skipping of classes was paid for by a general clean-up of the campus, and ’tis reported that good service was done that day. Luckily we carried off the football and track championship. although it took blood to do it. Directorship naturally falls to Seniors. The world is always theirs. We had two worlds. That is better than any other class has done, too. Consider what has been achieved. We are not a class of braggadocios, but if this story would seem to justify the impression, first please consider that you have many more chances to boost your deeds and this is our last. 14 Cyrvallis Oregon, (S), (I); college recortl (O; Yorwarts Margaret Snell Club 4G Electrical Engineering I.ATI MKR I'OIIAKT ROOT!I. Mt. Hooil. Oregon ”A man s size ilivs not always cause him to l� c lost sight of.” Second Lieutenant Company I . Agricultural . . . I.KKOV BRKITIIAUIT. . Clackamas. Oregon 'In years that bring a philosophic mind.” Delta Theta Sigma; Treasurer 10’s (3): Agricultural Club: Track Manager (4); Student I tody (4); Advertising Manager Oregon Countryman (4): ’in Annual Staff; Class and College Football Team (3). (4); Class Track Team (I), (2). (3); College Track Team (3); First Lieutenant; «. ). C. I'KIK KUC.KXK BROWN. Mechanical Engineering.........................................Slicdds, Oregon “A man can make a mess of most any filing, but ought not to make a mess of everything.” Member Orange Staff (3); Miners’ Association; Major Second Battalion. OTTO K. BLACK A It V. Mechanical Engineering .................................Ontario, Oregon “lie ever invites you by his wit to come. But when you knrwk, it never is at home. c. o. c. 47 .. j HARRY i . now max. Electrical Engineering . . ..........................I Iillsboro. Oregon Fain would I climb, but then I fear the fall.” Sergeant in Hand. I ROSS It ROW N. Agricultural . ........................ . . , Camas, Washington r.xtcnsivc orains do not necessarily need to be protected by a mass of hair.” Jeffersonian Literary Society: President V. M. C. A. (I); Jewelling Club: (lass Basketball Team (l); College Track Team (1), (2), (;{); |.'jrst tenant Company (I. CIII.OK K. BCRRIS. Electrical Engineering......................................Caldwell. Idaho -None preaches lietter than the ant. and she says nothing.” Captain Company A. MARY K. CATK. Domestic Science an,I Art .................................Corvallis. Oregon “Should life all labor he?” President and Treasurer Pierian Literary Society (4) (3): Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President Margaret Snell Club 4); Class Basketball Team (3). 43 ■ yn W j Ac J| 49 CRACK KI.IZAltK'1 11 I ONNKI.L. ,mWjoro ()wgon Domestic Science and Art . . • ■ 110 lover of glory she. Nay, she aim 1 not at g-oo • Marect Snell Club. TCllJS CLARK. . Hood River, Oregon gives you , forcible buK — lW. TheSMsSl!,r Agricultural Club; Uwellin, Club: W Stuff: Oregon Countryman Staff cl). ); Barometer Staff (4); Cadet Major Second J’.at t.'ll ion. Second Regiment. .. ... Literary Commerce . . BKKTI1A CRAMER . . Corvallis. Oregon Sighed, and looked iinutterable things. President Adclphac Literary Society; V. W. C. A.; Commercial Club. Civil Engineering . . VKKN CLARK CREW’S. Top| cnish, Washington ”1 envy no man that knows more than myself, but pity them that know less. Civil Engineering Association; College Baseball Team 1). (2), (3). (4); Class Basketball Team (3), l); Class Track Team (3); First Lieutenant Company 1’. — .u 50 Domestic Science and ,-lrt MAURY CURKIN. . Ilcppncr, Oregon She stretches, gapes, unglues her eyes. Ami asks if it be time to rise.” Pierian Society; Secretary Margaret Snell Club; Treasurer Waldo Hall Club. Mining Engineering . MALCOM R. COX. . . Schorr, Nevada As became a noble knight, . .. )vas gracious to all ladies. Sphinx; Kappa Simga Xu; Amicitian Literary Society; Kditor-in-Chicf of The Hnrometcr: Second Semester; President Miners’ Association (3): Manager Student lingneer; Second and Class Football Teams (I). (2), (3); Class Track Team 1), (2); Lieutenant-Colonel and Inspector-General. pcctor-General. HOWARD CUSHMAN CUNNINC1IIAM. .......................................Corvallis, Oregon “Marriage is a desperate thing.” Knginccring Association. Literary Commerce . I.OUVIA DAVIS. . . Corvallis. Oregon Of their own merits the modest are dumb. Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A.; President of the Adclphac Literary Society (■ )- Civil Engineering Civil . I Cr.il Engineering . ROBERT LEROY DAVIDSON. . . Michigan Dry as an old wood fungus on a dead tree. Sphinx; President of Student Body (4): President Class (3); President and Secretary Amicitian Society (3). (4); President (). A. C. Dramatic Club; President Associated Students of Engineering; Adjutant-General. Agricultural . CLARENCE CUMMINGS DICKSON. Shedds, Oregon Wise enough, but too earnest.” Treasurer Delta Theta Sigma; Glee Club; Oregon Countryman Staff (3), (4). Literary Commerce . . MINNIE DIVEN. . . . Yale, Oregon To manage—it was her business, her duty. Treasurer and Vice-President Feronian Literary Society (3), (I); Commercial Club; Vice-President German (Tints; President Waldo Hall Club; Vice-President V. V. C. A.; Associate Editor lfHO Orange; Member Society Debating Team (4); Member College Debating Team (I). Agricultural ALEXANDER WILLIAM DODGE. Pasadina. California O, what may man within him hide. Thou angel on the outward side.” Secretary of Zetagathca.i Literary Society; Member Forest Club; Treasurer T. M. C.; Color Sergeant First Regiment. 52 Mining Engineering . . EZRA S. DIXON . . Forest drove. Oregon He tmdjtcd along unknowing what he sought. And wtiistleil as he went for want of thought.” Treasurer Zetcgathean Literary Society: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; President State Intercollegiate Prohibition League; Miners’ Association. Domestic Science . RERTIIA EDWARDS. . . Monroe, Oregon . A clear conscience will often draw the respect of every one. ice-President, '10. (3); President Pierian Literary Society ( I); Margaret Snell Club; President V. V. C. A. 3). LET A KDINdTON. Domestic Science...............................................Helix. Oregon I have marked a thousand blushing apparitions to start unto her face.” Member of Clionian Literary Society; Y. Y. C. A. FRED EdERTON EWART. Electrical Engineering....................................Portland. Oregon “For best of mild Havanas this considerate ho t supplies.” Sphinx; Cadet Colonel; President Zetegathian Literary Society: Editor of HMu Orange; Student Engineer Staff (4); Sergeant-at-Arms of Yorwarts; President Senior Class (-1). 53 — HARVEY KVANS. Mining Engineering .........................................Bourne, Oregon • ln breadth of mind hr can excel them all.” Member Zctcgalhcan Literary Society; Business Manager Barometer I : Memher Miners’ Association. AI.YIN FIX LEV. Civil Engineering........................................ Portland. Oregon “I can look sharp as well as another. Sigma Epsilon; Amicitian Literary Society; President ( ivil Engineering Association 4 ; Business Manager Student Engineer (4); Captain Company L; Srcdnah Tfel? _ . CMI Enet ‘ tnX KCSSKLL IIAHKISON FLESER. CtrvaUh “Gentle of sjiecch beneficent of mind.” Civil Engineering Association; Band. CARL FRANCIS GALLIGAN. Agricultural..........................................Hood River, Oregon By ways no mortal knows, love blows into the heart. Delta Tluta Sigma: President Athenaeum Literary Society l); dwelling Club; Captain Company G. .54 VINCI-:NT I . GIANELLA. Electrical Engineering.........................................Iloncut, California 11 is eyes arc always open, so we cannot really tell whether he sleeps or not.” Amicitian Literary Society; Student Engineer Staff; A. I. E. K.; Barometer Staff; Captain Conmanv 15; Srednah Tfel? I5EULA11 C.ILKEY. Domestic Science and Art.............................. . Corvallis. Ore Ron “We know little of thee, hut that little is Rood. President Utopian Literary Society (4): Y. W. C. A.; Margaret Snell Club. HAROLD l . GILL. Forestry...................................................... Portland. Oregon Gone, fled. I have lost it forever. My splendid, original joke.” Philadelphian Literary Society; President Forestry Club (t): Color Sergeant. „ : I i I AGNES GOODRICH. Domestic Science and Art..................................... t Dayton, Oregon That her smiling was full, simple and coy. Utopian Literary Society; V. YV. C. A. IIOMKK CROSS. Agricultural................................................ JIcbo, Oregon The days of our youth are the 'lavs of our glory.” Agricultural Club; Oregon Countryman Staff; College Track Team (2). 8); hirst Lieutenant Company l . JULIUS GORDON. Electrical Engineering.................................. Portland, Oregon llencath those curly locks he wears a jn-rennial smile. Class I'oothall Team (8), (■ ); Second Lieutenant (I. O. C. LYLK VALL1NGTON HENDRICKS. Pharmacy...............................................McMinnville, Oregon It’s great to he a fusser. anyway.” Kappa Sigma Xu; Treasurer Pharmaceutical Association; President Mandolin Club; Camera Club; Captain Company 11. RUTH HESS. Domestic Science an,I Art...............................Portland. Oregon Sentimentally I am inclined to harmony, but organically 1 am incapable of a tune. Sorosis Literary Society; Margaret Snell Club. 56 ( orvallis, Oregon ■truck. A.; Margaret Snell Domestic Science oinl Art IIICKTIIA TIKRSE. 'I lie lire in the Hint shuns not until it Ik I'resident Clionian Literary Society Cl); V. y (' Club; Society Delating Team Cl). Liter,try Commerce . LKLAXI) ItARToN IIOWKV. . C'omiillc, Oregon I ve sworn it still, let come wliat will. I'll ne'er In- mclanhcoly. helta Omega: Athletic Manager (I): Zetagathean Literary Society: Cant-iin Company K; Class I rack learn •, ). (.1), i . LAURA JACKSON. Domestic Science and Irt............................•••... Lorane. Oregon “( omcly. a mirthful woman; one that is delighted with life Utopian Literary Society; President Margaret Snell Clul� CO; President orwarts I� : Treasurer Waldo Hall C'luh • ); Captain C,iris' Track Team JOHN r. KKTKI.S. I’hnrmncy . . . . .. . ... . Portland, Oregon dwell. iclary Pharmaceutical Association i.a ; ice-rresi«ient 1 M (' ' i i i . V . I bird Battalion 4 . Adjutant I built my soul a lord’y palace wherein at ease for e’er to President Jeffersonian Literary Society; I reasurer Senior Cl: etary Pharmaceutical Association Cl); Vice-President 'I'. M. C. — - X Molalla. Oregon Domestic Science an,I Art MVKTI.K I.AV. A maiden never hold Of spirit still and quiet. V. V. C. A. of Clioninn Literary Society (4); i. RICHARD I . LANDIS. “Then he will talk -good cods, how Ik President Pharmacy. “Then he will talk good gods, how he will talk. President Philadelphian Society (I); President Pharmaceutical Association (:{): Second Vice-President Student Association (I): Mcmtier Society Debating Team (2). CD: Society Play Cast CD. CD, (4); Captain Company L Domestic Science mui Art F.STKU V. LKKCIL . Grants Pass, Oregon I would do what I pleased; ami, doing what I pleased, I should he satisfied; and having my will. I shou’d be contented. Pr sidert Fcroni.au Society; Member of Society Play Ca-t C,D: Margaret Snell Club; College Dramatic Club CD. •): Ladies’ Madrigal Club; Society Orator (4); Member Seni � r Play Cast; Manager Girls’ Track Team (3). Mechanic,it Engineering DONALD LINKS. . . Albany. Oregon If nobody loves you, be sure it is your own fault.” A. S. M. K.; First Lieutenant Company K. 58 IIAUOI.I) DICKSON MAKSII. Mechanical.................................................Portland, Orcgoi He that fal s in love with himself will have few rivals.” Treasurer Zetegathcan l.iterary Society (I); President Architectural Cluh (4 ; I'rtsid lit Oratoiy ami Debate; Society anti College Debating teams ;{)• (I : 'in Annual Staff; Barometer Staff ( I); l-'irst Lieutenant (I. (). ('. FRED SAMUEL McCAl.l.. Agricultural....................................................Salem, Oregon For a grandpa lie was well adapted.” President Agricultural Club (I); Secretary Cauthorn Hall (.Tub (4): Captain Company F. (JERTRl’DE MclIENRY. Literary Commerce . . • . Corvallis. Oregon Truth is large: our aspirations scarce embrace half may Ik .” President Fcronian l.iterary Society; President Commercial Club. FRANK M. MOORIC. ’liar mac .......................................................... shland. Oregon The cold, calm sort of a cuss that would stop to shave during an earthquake.” Pharmaceutical Association: Major in Second Regiment. 50 MAX ADAMS McCAl.l. . Igrienltnral A simple man perhaps, hut Rood as gold a„,| ,ruc as’steel.’ K Sphinx; Vice-President ’in’s (•.’); Jeffersonian Literary Society; Agricultural Huh; I’ress Club; Delta I lieta Sigma; l!Mn Orange Hoard: Manager Oregon I ounlryman LI); Class !• leant (I); Class MciiiIk- r of Athletic Hoard CD. l); Lieutenant-Colonel. FRKDKRIC KM.MKTT McCKKW. Literary Commerce.........................................., Portland. Oregon A man ami a woman arc two different creatures, lnit they ofun approach each other.” Commercial Club; Kirst Lieutenant Cl. CL C ; (I. K. McKKN ,1 L- _ Kalama, Washington Mining Engineering...................... . • ; ’. ;. o. c. Miners’ Association; Athenaeum Literary • JACK M.ULDRIC K- Canyon C ity. Oregon Mining engineering............................. “A youth of military be«r,,,g First Lieutenant: Adjutant First Battalion. fiO ItlvSSI K I ARSONS. DomCftic Science anti Art.................................... lbany. Oregon Every right action and true thought sets the seal of its beauty on the person and tlie face.” Utopian Literary Society; .Margaret Snell Club; V. V. C. A. I KEI KUOKNK I’KRNOT. lilcclrical Engineering . . . ..........................Corvallis, Oregon Measure your mind’s height by the shadow it casts. A. I. E. K.; .. O. V. JACK FRANCIS PERNOT. Si’cncc is one great art of conversation.” Forest ry............................................... Corvallis, Oregon President I'orest Club Cl); S. M. ('.; Second Lieutenant Company C. IVA PETERSON. Literary Commerce....................................... Heaverton, Oregon A worker, always atu tiding to her own affairs and doing her level best.” I “resident Utopian Literary Society; Secretary Commercial Club; Secretary of “id Class O. (11 Electrical Ungineering JOhL WILLIAM I’OWT.I.I., Hood Kivcr. Oregon “People should not judge all engineers by the foolish actions of some.” lilcctrical lingittccrin g JOHN ( IA Hh I’LANKIXO I ON. Albany, Oregon Character aiul j� crsonal force arc the only investments that are worth anything.” .... Amicitian Literary Society; A. I. K. K.; Class Football Team (8). CO; All-Class Team CO. tl): Student Member of Faculty Athletic Finance Committee -I): President Athletic Hoard; Major Third battalion. lilcctrical Ungineering IIORACK MINOR I’ROPST. Albany, Oregon Some people |on t know their eyes are failin’ till arter they've fallen in love at firs’ sight.” A. 1. K. K.; V. M. C. A. I.itcrary Commerce . ■ IR ’IN(I PROVINCE, . Mitchell. Oregon “Nowhere so besy a man as ther n’as, Nowhere so besy a man as ther n’as. Ami yet he seemed busier than he was.” Vice-President Xctagathcan Literary Society (4); Delta Omega: Commercial Club; Class Football Team (8), (I); Class Track Team CO. (t); Class Wrestling Team (3). G2 Agricultural . . . RALPH W. RKF.S. . Ncwbcrg. Oregon Tit’ feller th'ts too |� roti«l I work always runs out of pride when it comes t’ lootin'.” President Jeffersonian Literary Society ( I); Delta Theta Sigma; Lewelling Club: Science Club; Agricultural Club; Society Debating Team (3). •)• Igricuitnml ... J. M. RKYXOLDS. . I .a Grande, Oregon “A la”gb is worth a hundred groans in any market. President, Secretary and Treasurer of Amicitiau Literary Society 0. (3). (2); Captain Company G. Civil Engineering . CHARLKS PKRC'Y RICHARDS. Corvallis. Oregon Grit. go. au«l gumption are qualities necessary to success. Amicitiau Literary Si ciely: President Civil Knginecring Association (I); Associate Kditor Student Engineer (I): Kir.-t Lieutenant Company A. Electrical Engineering ROY Kl'GKXK RAWSON. X'ancottver. Washington “A frank youth, never skeptical Who delves in things electrical.” G. O. C. 03 Agricultural .... R. II. ROBKRTS. . . Lebanon, Oregon The little mite thinks himself the whole cheese.” President Philadelphian Literary Society (I): l.cwclling Club; Agricultural Club; Society Oratory 'I’eam (I); Class Basketball Team (O; Member Society I’l.ay Cast (1): First Lieutenant Company L. Domestic Science and Art ICMILY KOI MILKS. . . Portland. Oregon ”1 will believe thou hast a mind that suits with this thy fair and outward character.” Vice-President ’10s l): Pierian Literary Society; Margaret Snell Club; Secretary Student Body. ALV1IILI) ROMTVKDT. Domestic Science and Art.....................................Toledo, Oregon ”. woman of uncommon silence and nserve. t'topian Literary Society; Margaret Snell Club. I . II. ROWE. Mining Engineering.........................................Portland, Oregon “We’re all smart enough to see when some other feller's well off.” Mining Lnginccriug Association; Class Football Team (3); Captain Company M. 64 A. II. SCHMIDT. C' m7 Engineering......................................The Dalles Oregon Omul humor is ihc health .i the soul.” Secretary and Treasurer Civil Knginecriug Association; Captain Company K C. HOWARD SCIIARTOW. Agricultural...............................................Detroit. Michigan There are tenderfeet from the West as well as front the Hast.” N. M. C. A.; I.ewelling Club. RAYMOND It. SKKI.KY. Agricultural...............................................Sherwood. Oregon “'I he force of liis own merit makes his own way.” Agricultural Club; Rural Kconontics Club: Ci. (). C. WAI.TKR KARI.K SKARS. riiarmacy......................................................McCoy. Oregon “An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. Vice-President Philadelphian Literary Society; Pharmaceutical Association; I hiladelphir.n Debating Team Cl). f 5 RICHARD V I l.l.l AM SKIIlltK. Civil Engineering......................................The Dalles. Oregon “A man need not he a ladies' man to Ik- a man. Second Lieutenant Company K. FIX JAR A. SORKXSON. Electrical Engineering..................................Springfield, Oregon His figure would look better in a barrel. Athemeum Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. K. I-'..; Regimental Color Sergeant; Class Football Team (-1). THURMAN STARK MR. Forestry...................................................Portland. Oregon His heart was the only vulnerable spot of this modern Sampson.” Philadelphian Literary Society; Forestry Club; Y. M. C. A.; Vorwarts; T. M. C.: Class Team (8), Cl); Class Haskelhall Team (8) (I); Class Track- Team CO, (4); C. . C. WILLIAM THOMAS STRATTON. Pharmacy...................................................Hamilton, Montana “ rhe surest way to win a woman's heart is to take a kneeling. Sphinx; Amicitian Literary Society; Pharmaceutical Association; Vorwarts; T. M. C.; Amic'tian Debating Team; Major First Rattalion. G i-rank i:. stkkx. Agricultural................................................ I � non. Oregon llis sunny locks arc equaled on'y by his sunny looks. Vice President Athenaeum Literary Society: Agricultural Club. Press Club. I • lta Theta Sigma; Editor Oregon Countryman; Cl. O. C. K. It. STANLEY. I.it entry Commerce......................................Lone Rock. Oregon Have something to say: say it. ami stop when you are done. President Hesperian Literary Society: President Economics Club; (i. O. C'.: lles| erian I Minting Team. I.KLAXO IIOISART SPKINC.. Agricultural................................................Corvallis, Oregon la-t the farmer for evermore be honored in his calling. Treasurer Intercollegiate Prohibition league: V. M. C. A.; Color Sergeant. OWEN II. TKST. t r.-il lingineering . . . . . Ontario. Oregon ••Full of fun and mischief and doing things lie shouldn't do. Civil Engineering Association: Class I baseball Team (3); (i. O. C. (.7 ‘'There is n hurry in her hands. No luirry in her feet.” I'topian Literary Society: President. Secretary and Treasurer (-1). ( Yorwarts. Treasurer i : Scent ary Marparct Snell Cluh CO: Secetar’ A. (2); Society Debating Team (2); Class I'asketball Team :«).’ Miniitf; linxiiieeniiK . I'UANK Y. THOMPSON. . Waverly, Seeetary V. N • OS 09 „ V) '() '!) iOI jo 3 p unn.h: ) ;(l) un. l, ||«qioo;| aSon«� . og Xaujajr, um.i.i.Ai|iv :i� - inuijK , pmj pjnoa .� .« Xiib se mmij jj jmioS si: iiu| •.miuuis jo s«a uoSojo •aaua|� ua� lD|ni|..........................................Xhuj.huSh-. M.nTIV.U A I. IM •«l . «n:«lmo- )ULu )m, | js.h.| t U. OU |im SOAIJOUl l||IA 3}|ll’il!3(llls III l.� IH(J., IIOH.VI0 ‘3|C, .....................•. . ...................Xn JJJUltuTJ .� •� : SHXIA xuof jpij, ip:iip. .ig :JJ2ittXU;i IHJpiilS •lo� !l M aiKiaossy :pui:;| ui juc.VS.iAg :c.i|s.- ipj() XtioipliiiAg ' y y '•( :mxicpossy � um .mii«ii-.| |i. i) „ . ij«l.v . p u.jjjo aj« so. ui:ji:a(I Ii: iii | ‘jassiij « io;i X|jii3.r.;«|«| ,’ iio9aj( siit(of -jg............................................................ZuujjujXuij M. 'M.) IA S.INUXV • . W tXjAIAOg ,(.IBJ i|j'| lll.‘lllo;|.) •Huimjo.u pin: js.mioii 'JMVHiig., uo8dj() sni |s . 11 ••• . ... • • • WV •’JHJPS JjlfJtHOd iv xv. vh.iv'1 (3), (I); Margaret College Debating Team (4). Albany, Oregon Forestry . . SINCLAIR ALBERT WILSON. . Linnton, Oregon The hearty grasp, the honest gaze, the voice that means the thing it says.” Spiting; Philadelphian Literary Society; Forestry Club; Press Club; Prcsi-•lent Glee Club; G. O. C.; Society Debating Team (I): Team (2). (8), (t); l ditor Barometer (I); Class Football Domestic Science and Art I.KNA MAY WILSON. I love its gigglc-gwiglc, I love its fluent flow, I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go.” Society; President Y. W. C. A. Editor Oregon Countryman (I). FLOYD .1. WILLIAMS. Adelpha-n Lilt rat y Snell Club; Associate lilcctrical Engineering diligence. Roselawn. California Few things arc impossible A. I. E. I '.; Regimental Adjutant. Mechanical Engineering . CARL WOLFF. . Portland, Oregon A huge, bulky Dutchman, with a disposition worth its weight in gold.” College Baseball Team (1); College Football Team 1), (2), (8), (4); Captain third year: Track Team (1), (2). (3), holds College record for the Discus and Shot; Captain Company A.; (I. O. C. 70 ROI5KRT V. NKLSON. Civil Engineering...................................... Lafayette. Oregon lie wears the in t of Scandinavia on his countenance.’ Civil Knginccring Association; T. M. C.; Football Team (4); Class Team I ; First Lieutenant Company II. HOWARD O'CONNOR. Civil Engineering.................................... Montague. California A perfect picture of ignorance.” SIKCFKIKI) MAURIvR. Mining Engineering.................. • • • • Kugcnc. Oregon A soldier of fortune in the disgtu-e of a student.” Miners' Association: Class P.asehall Team; Class Wrestling Team Cl); Captain on Commandant Staff. „„ KUOAR «. I 1C M.KR. Mining Engineering........................ ; • • • ° Orande, Oregon A Normalite. and just like the rest of them. Athenaum Literary Society; Treasurer Mining Association; Quartermaster First Rattalion. 71 GKOKClv S. ZIMMKKMAX. A gricu I In ral........................................Yamhill, Oregon “The world liolongs to the energetic.” Delta Theta Sigma: I.ewelling Club; V. M. ('. A.: First Lieutenant Com pany C. II. 1). PANDK. Agricultural.........................................Deli r a Dun. India A gentleman horn, a gentleman Ik-.” I.ewelling Club. je Juniors 0ffirtrs 1309 1910 J. L. McAi.i.ister . . Roxana Cate . . . Ieixeen Leech . . . Lawrence Keene . . M. T. C.m.ef . . . . Mai:el Baker . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Treasurer Veil Leader . . President Vice-President Secretary T vas the autumn of ll� o“ that the name of Freshman sounded sweetest of all the names ever coined, to the largest class that ever entered O. A. C. How young we were and how immature our judgment must have been. JUNIOR is the only word on earth worthy of application to such a body now. and ere long even that must Ik outgrown and next year a new name donned. Yes, we are Juniors; what have we done to merit the title? Let us see. Green and undaunted, the class went to work and in a very short space of time had effected the most complete and harmonious Freshman organization known in the history of the college. R. P. Francis wielded the scepter in true kingly fashion. Miss Iva McGinnis stood ever ready to take the throne should it become vacant. The office of secretary was held by Harry l . Hobson, Bernard Olson was chosen treasurer. Perhaps the most important position was setgeant-at-arms. which was efficiently filled by Guy I). Shadduck and Y. I). YVinniford. Every person selected was the man for the place. as was amply demonstrated by the class accomplishments from the very start. Never before did the wood pile for the football rally attain such gigantic proportions, nor is it likely to do so ever again. Having gathered all the wood in sight, this tireless band of workers decided (with none but the best of intentions), to do a little work along the line of civic improvement In furtherance of this plan the wood pile was topped off with a certain old fence that had adorned the south side of the campus for ages past. The fence had long outlived its period of usefulness and ornamentation and the students concluded that it was no longer of any value, but found out differently when the class was required to pay into the college coffers the stun of $30.:M for destroying a certain very valuable relic of bygone geological epochs. That was the first insinuation cast upon the soundenss of our judgment and completeness of our wisdom in all things. But the size of the fire redried our dampened ardor, and it was the Freshmen that won the interclass track meet of that year, an achievement unknown before or since. Having thus broken down all precedents in a manner quite unparalleled in the history of Freshman classes, the 'its entered upon their second year at college with a vim and impetus that well might Ik calculated to do things. 74 In choosing our class officers vc were no less fortunate than in our first year. Leroy C. Kulifson was elected president, Miss Minnie Price vice-president. I.igc I”.. Phillips treasurer, Robert Shultz yell leader, and 1 . X. I lawley sergeant-at-arms. Possibly tin- most noteworthy as well as the highest attainment of the class was the erection of a too foot steel llagpole as the class monument. It was purchased in the Sophomore year and was dedicated January 15. Iti 10. In securing their class monument thus early in their course the class again departed from bygone customs, acting ever in accordance with the motto. “DO IT NOW.” It was during our Sophomore year that we accorded the Freshmen one of the most successful receptions (Soph-icallv speaking), ever attended a first year bunch, and they, ungrateful rooks, did not even so much as thank us. Later in the year the Crescent 'll” basketball team cleaned up everything in the way of class honors and we all but won the intcrclass track meet once more. The Seniors threw the relay race in the latter event to the Juniors, thereby giving the Juniors the meet by one point. This race we contested and still contest on the grounds that the Seniors entered a man in the race who was not qualified to take part in a class meet, thereby disqualifying the whole team. Furthermore that disqualified Senior deliberately quit the race, refusing to cross the tape, giving the Juniors the race and the meet. In the spring of ’09 the easily baseball team, with only two exceptions, was composed wholly of Sophomores, giving us a good representation in that department. I Inis far in our Junior year the class has not been lying dormant. Karly in the fall of '09 we held a joint football rally with the Sophs. They furnished the bonfire and we the water. Incidentally some of the city's lire hose was rather badly cut up. costing the classes about $28.00 each. This year bids fair to see the ‘Its again at the top in the inter-class track events, having won over the Seniors by a score of 9.’! to ISIS. Since this year’s Seniors arc the ones who so doubtfully won over us last year, this score is especially to our liking, deciding, as it were, an old quarrel. We also tied for first in the inter-class wrestling meet. But the Juniors have not excelled in athletics alone. In scholarship ami literary attainments they are not lacking, as will be seen by the fact that the college state orator was a Junior and that three of the six men representing the college in intercollegiate debate, arc wearers of the crcsent ’ll. May the class ever uphold, both as a class while in college, and later as individual alumni, the high standard of moral, mntal and physical excellence that has so markedly characterized it thus far. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. jolm Quincy, Ashland, Or. AGRICULTURE. “Ilail to the man who received a 11 lor riding the new war pony.” Slid carries the precedent of his ancestor. Although he appears very sour. Ins umperment is excellent. Has lluit watermelon mouth. Has not been the same since he lectivcd that perfumed letter trom Waldo. He says Kuhy t liei l ies are l)Cst. ISAItK.l.I.A VIVIAN ACKKRM AN. 'Lu'lltt ......................Salem, Or. 1 0M KSTIC SCIENCE AND ART. “I love chickens, but Oh! you I. A ”l.ocotos match.” Intends to take Junior work in | ouitry next year. Pc-tit lolled the prcSKUnt to see Sis Hopkins.” Never sees the point of a joke, but has a friend who gives her pointers. An excellent horseback rider. WILLIAM CAWSTON ALLEN. ' Joe .................................Portland, Or. M ECU AN I CAL KXGI X KERIXG. “The retrospect of his life swam with lost oppor tunities. I!y his talk you would think him quite a military lad, but he lacks the show. Says there are two kino or tiling—with shells and without shells. Authority on steam whistles and feministic trait . ALBERT ASBAIIK. '‘Bashful IPi7.iV .....................Cornelius, Or. AGRICULTURE. I always roar when I have nothing to say.” The man who has miss c d his calling. Would be a better Socialist stump s| eaker than a man behind the plough handles. Noted for keeping early hours, especially when at the A.-Y.-P. Had happy dreams one night on a bottle of grape juice. The girls at “Waldo til dream about him. so they say. 76 LAWKKNCK IRKMONT ALLKN. . I-os line. Wash PHARMACY. Ill who is contented with what he has will never become famous for what he will do.” Looks like his brother aril has his brother’s name. Is one of Beard’s second-rate squeakers. The only thing cute about him is his hair. (TIANCTIC JACOB ALLISON. 'Chauuccy . . . Bridal Veil, Or. KI. F.CT RIC A I. EN01NEF.R1 NO. ”(iod gives sleep to the bad. in order lift the good may he undisturbed.” Knioyed the goose hunt, but not the cold bath. (Tried to cross Mary’s River in the ice.) Had a bid to Waldo, hut failed to materialize (business pressing in Portland). CHARI. IK ARMSTRONG. KRIC 'Scrapy” .Corvallis. Oi M KCII ANIC'Al. KNOINP.F.RI NO. Ilobhy: Well, I think I will take a stroll with my vife. A spontaneous reciter. Authority on dry, wet. saturated and superheated “wind.” Motto; “If you don’t know a thing, ask and find not. Always lives t p to h� s motto. Ambition—to be an athlete. • DWARI) A NIKS ATCKISOX. . . . Portland. Oi Ml NINO KNOINKKKINO I.ove s despair is but hope’s j i ning ghost.” A n advocator o f ,1 unior-Senior Hanquct Thinks picnics too “j� er-sonal.” Carried on quit • a heated discussion by mail with one (Hazel) in Portland. Once went to St. Johns for his health. Won out in the preliminaries, but lost in the finals. HAROLD II. RARRCR. 'Hal ...................Portland. Or FORESTRY. Photography is his only fad: But take hoed and beware, my lad. I'or it was yon who in the open air. Snapped the physog of the girl with the white hair. Never recovered from his love for a certain co-ed. Piccalilli in I-ake’s great moving picture show, entitled, When Bill’s It’s Busty for Me.” MABEL RAKER. .................................Corvallis, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART. Mow hard their lot who neither won nor lost.” Has more beaus than any other girl in the ftmior lass. Makes an excellent sergeant -at-arms. Admires things with large ears. Guarded a cadet's uniform at the Portland game. Is taking geometry for fun. LESLIE BEATY. AGRICULTURE. My brother would an engineer be; But a farmer’s good enough for me.” A man with many troub'es. Visited Wahl • six times in one day. and then—. Mis great failing: Too much grit Never knows when he lias enough. You can't tell him. Ambition: To some day lie a Hercules. Ballston. Or tojhsrm 78 NORA BKKBK. Honey Bee .... . . Central Point, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART. VoiinR as beautiful, beau 11ful as gay.” Prefers canned salmon to turkey for luncheon on Thanksgiving day. V h y ? She has taught school; hut r ho would ever suspect it? Thinks it a bother to dress up. Likes to stay at home and read. Is an excellent singer and a sweet little girl. JAM KS UN’WOOI) ItACII KI.DKIt. “Hnch .................Hillsboro. Or. AGRICULTURE Of me you may write in the blackest ink. I never say what I mean or know what I think.” drills and talks as if he had a month ful of mush. The question is. “Oh. ___where did you lose your tooth?” Says the only thing that he likes better than physic would be an encore. He certainly is a maker. O. K. BLACK INCITON. Blacky..........................Kocklaud. Maine. HORTICULTURE. Faint heart ne’er won fair lady.” Crop pest shark. Believes in “sweets for the sweet.” and thinks Mary’s an ideal place for tlie sweets (?). Likes baseball, but can’t make a “home run because of “mother-in-law.” A producer of Apple ami Pea(r)s.” Ilis song, lust One ’Gal’ (tlirl).” JKXNIK M. BOSSF.N. Jane” . Langlois. Or. COM MEKCIAI. “Oh, my eyes, my beautiful eyes. Finlay looked at the writing in surprise. “If you want to win me.” farther on he read, “More than one date you must give me.” she said. Who could resist her enchanting way and laughing eyes? She is a joy to look upon. Personification of good humor. butt r 70 m ROY NANCY BORDKN. i WA Aristocrat Newport, Ore. jB ll ELECTRICAL KNC.I SEEKING W I I Time, place and girls liny m I with pains be wrought if ■ But genius must he ln.ru jfl [ and never taught. 1 ..., m Always carries the per- ] ' petual grin. Ambition: A H| ■■ square meal. Candidate for W mm corporal in Company A. La- V WM ments because he could not W take Library Practice. Chief f delight—to nan in Knglish. Has a fad for ministers daughters. GKORC.K UK CNF. 'Brunic .... Portland. Ore. AGRICULTURE. “Our eyes have met Our lips not yet. But oh you kill I’ll get you yet.” Can play anything from a fiddle to bass drum. ’■Shack” life was too strenuous for him. Prefers the downtown girls. Why? lie certainly is a ROYLSTOX DAXIKL BRIDC.KS. Dan ............................Portland. Oregon. COMMERCIAL. “ The tall, the handsome, the reverend head.” Came from the land of snow and gold. Spends his vacations in the Yukon country,—finds Oregon climate too monotonous. A crack debater and a good looker. Contemplates manufacturing as his vocation, and has already seen red his “weaver.” WILBURN BRADLKY. . . . . Beaverton, AGRICULTURE. Bradley “They are the strongest minded, and th• kindest hearted that low most ?” Took a vacation with a bad case of sickness. Kvcrything by starts, and nothing long. Tried to diet himself on four meals a day. A tenor of rare ability. One of the “dec Club's” high squeakers. mim mm- -. ; so KARL CIIARLKS RROOKS liarl . . Corvallis. Or. M EC 11A N 1CAI. KN GI N KEKISG Limited in his nature, infinite in his desire.” Mas a desire to he senior private next year. A second Sam in the mechanical drawing class. Relieves the Rooky classes arc degenerating. KniTII SI AM.ICY JJROGDKX. Little One .... Hillsboro, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART ( Well. I just laughed till 1 died. ) She likes shrimps, but oh her I'liil! Always serious, a hard worker, and a frequenter of Macy's. I'ond of macaroni and junket, as well as Can-thorn parties, and shorthorns. Has practical reasons for taking house con struction. ( IX II. .MARIK ItROtiDKX. .....................Hillsboro, Or. MSI •'Company, villianous company, hath been the spoil of me.” Her room is the quietest in the Hall during study hour. Never was inside the I'resident's ollicc, or even Miss (Ircer's (but once). (lives free dancing lessons, if the pupils are desirable. Has an awful case on football, as well as football players. Always glad when fish day comes. MKKLIX TAYLOR CALKI-. I dll C.”........................Hillsboro, Or. CIVIL ENGINEERING ______ “You arc not always ________________ ’ '“'I alone, for Cox is HHHJWjk I times there. pi ..ititiii nl n-.elllber HHH the I. M. ('.. until !: tolbited hi- nil III I't i -hip by scratching hi' i hm's ..ii -.li.' top ■t the tlavpole whir | |8||h§ -t in.line tin i.--nd HRiu: kw 'l'.! 'li.i !•' b. pie - ■ t. •! ,i •'ll .a t. vt in I ompany. I! IBraHRHB I ■ 1 1' ' - : • : I k i . HhH U 'usti y. laPfilllii Ml SaB.Tr SI DAK IN JOHN N Ktll K. John . . All CAR- Albany. Or. ELKCI KICAI. EX til X KKKI XC “Never too busy to Icml a helping hand.” Had to have bis Spanish hour change l that lie might go to A.bany every Friday. under wlty.' A member oi that | ertcei sipiad in Di i I amt next on the promotion roll for a Svrgc.mtship. One ot the o.tl stand-by's in Cal-.'u Ins. Ken Bridal Veil, Or. civil. KXC.IXKKKINC. “Of all the big surveyors. We think you are the In-st; For of all the four directions. You don't know Cast from West.” (Initials W. K. C.) (Woman's Relief Corps.) The girls at the A. Y. I’, ill call me 'Teddy Bear. I wonder ROXANA CATK. Koxic ..........................Corvallis, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART Beware of spooning ami mooning. A lover of pearls and something else. She is a Domestic Science wonder,—can change water to wine with a few magic words. Looks very young. lute mis to make practical use of Domestic Science ami Art. Now supposing you were to marry a Colonel! ISAAC ROY CIIAI'.WAN. lisoii ....................................l-'ossil. Or. 1 11 AK M ACY A pleasant, smiling check, a sparkling eye. Ilis melodious voice is the secret of his success in debating, as well as along other lines. A real chemist. Doesn't believe in tin-idea of cancelling name; for society parties, as it once caused him a lot of trouble. 82 ■ X? t OKKKK KKKKY ( II Kl.r. ' O. K. Portland, Or. COMMERCIAL “A number twelve he wears upon his feet. And certainly in length they are hard to heat; Just think a man of size lie might have been. If had tile surplus feet remained within.' I he Kooks bothered him so much at the Shack that he was forced to leave. Webster was his only rival iu love affairs. ItKX’JA.M I N HARRISON' COOPKK. 'Loof' ..................Corvallis. Or. A good � mine is half of success. Says, Corvallis girls are good enough for me, you need not import any more. Kelieves that Spriux was not intended for book study-time. It is suited only for Track Work.” Ilis one failing a strong heart, but a weak shoulder. I.UCII.K DAVIS. Ladle .............................Portland. Or. IIOMRSTIC SCIENCE AND ART You know 'tis a terrible thing to be pestered with—? A wonderful debater of I . II. S. fame, but never argues for victory, always for verity. Her crown of auburn hair is a symbol of her independence. Can't decide whether it shall be Carl” or John or Klacky.” ROItKKT Cl.YDS DAY. Day .................................I .a Grande. Or. BI.ECI RIC a I-.SC. S EKRI SC There are some remedies worse than the disease.” Day is the only known remedy for the heart disease. His name loes not signify anything. for he is a regu lar night hawk. His foolish opinions are easily accounted for. (l-'inlay is his chief adviser.) Hopes some day to win a home. So girls beware. S3 KHURON DAVIS. Kerron” . Portland, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART ‘■Sin- s modest as any. ami blithe as she's bonny.” Her artistic ability is as great as her sweet smile and lriendly manner is winning, lias a fondness for high ol ticials,—t:t|K. cially in the Junior Class. Nothing deters her in her quest for knowledge. ROI5KRT RENJAMIN 1 ENNE Reuben Hill” . . Beaverton, Or. AC.KICft.TCRE V.!' O. A. C.'s most tamous apple packer. Prexy. of Camera Club. Thinks there W i- but one city in Eastern Oregon ( one.) Wonder why? His desire the , Future.” Put few hairs between himself and heaven. Not far from being bald on the outside, yet different on the in. Motto: Hair was never the true standard of brains.” CHARI.ES I). DESPA IN. Stub”...........................Pendleton, Or. EI. K C T KIC A t. ENGINEERING 1 hey gazed and gazed and still their wonder grew. That one small head could forget all he ever knew.” A typical 1 risk joker, always able to respond with a witty reply. Won renown as a Zetc debater and college orator. Says Pendleton girls arc good enough for me.” CMl TORD ANON DUNN. Cliff ...........................Cloverdalc, Or. M N.NG ENG..VEERING Now I lay me down to sleep. I pray the I.ord my Orange hat to keep. I f any one should steal it before I wake I pray the Lord the Rook to take. He is a good centre in everything, even for attraction. Wher ever there is a rough bouse lie is there. His greatgrandfather was from Missouri. Expression: Everyone cannot have a Cad(y).” 81 VII.I.IAM CONN Hl.I. DYER. Slick”. . . Salem, Or. civil, kncinkkking “Rutting in where lie is not. Quite the Willie on the S|K� t That lie might have been when kings Had a cinch on Junior tilings. ” In his “Rookie” year he went to Salem in a baseba'I suit (but lie paid his own fare). An earnest advocate of full dress suits for the class in railroads. CLARENCE HERBERT EAC.Y. Herb”...............i . Albany, Or. COMMERCIAL “Never argue at the dinner table, for the one who is hungry gets the best of the argument.” Notice his satisfied Kbenezer grin. Ilis only troubles are not his own. l oes he look like a ladies’ man? Looks arc certainly deceiving. Beware of the fury of tile patient man. LULU EDDY. it” . Roscburg, Or. PHARMACY “By medicine life may be prolonged, but death may seize the druggist too.” She once had a friend named “Willy.” Never overslept but once, and that was when she didn’t wake up. Smiles all the time. Her hair is her chief trouble. (•raham is her bread of life. 85 HOWARD TAMES KUKRI.V. lib” . I-a Grande, Or. FORESTRY Happy am I; from care I’m free, Why aren’t they all con tented like me?” A jolly good-natured fellow. Hails from the land of the sunny South. Makes a better coon than he does a white man. Never could tc’l the difference Ik-tween Si ami quartz. OTTO HERMAN KI.MKR. Olt Mulino, Or. M.RII I I.Tl RK ‘T.ife is not an idle dream, with him hut a solemn question.” 'I'h« undisputed ouestion mark of the Junior class. Why do you and I ovist? Why was this world created? What a man he micht have been if so much had not turned tip for feet. A frithful frequenter of the four-mile course. HORTKNSK KPPI.KY. Bill Salem. Oi l� oMF.STI( SCIKNCF. AND ART I dote on his very -presence. Whv is Ninas so dear to her? U-oause it’s “ 11 aw lev time Agent for Kppley's Baking Powder. Guard of the X V. euard and one of the first to receive a track sweater. JACKSON K. I'Al R(T 111.1) Jock,” Portland. Or I Kt.KCTRICAI. ENGINEER! SO W hat too many ora tors wa t in depth, they give you in length.” The English Shark: will some day he editor-in chief of the A. I K. K Can explain the Automatic - call - Telephone System so that any Sub-Rook can manufacture one. SG Ashland. Or KKADIOKI) FOWI.KS. Chick,” Mountaindalc. r. KI.KCTRICAI. KKCI X KfcRI NO I have a smile and hearty prip, I'm always on the street. Mv nieknamc hangs upo'i the lip Of everyone I greet.” Kin’s wife. Has that lone some feeling on his howdi.” Sleeping is his chief occtipa tion. A shy lad when you do not know him. ('llAKI.K.S AUr.l'STl S KKKNCII. Il'i ill’..............Corvallis, Or. KI.Kf l RlCAt. KN‘GI N KKKIN ; The Fleet no Shark. Does he know how to make anything except an A”? He that can. does; lie that cannot, teaches.” Will some day have I’rof. Charlie’s position. Made a good beginning. Has now carried the “Conditioned Anny stragglers” over the rocky threshold. ’AC K RA KDNKK. luge Hillsboro, Oi PHARMACY T.ife is real, life is earnest. Hut Page still has time to stroll.” Agent for Pharmaceutical Association pins lie is not related to Violet (not yet, hut soon). Ilis ambition is to run a drug store under strictly temperance regulations. Never seen unless accompanied by his pipe. HKSS ( ARM KN C.AKKKT I rilARMAC v Papa calls me llessie, the girls call me Carrie. Mr. ('” calls me M;s for soon I'll marry. Has a cordial smile and a cheery word for everyone. An ardent advocate of picnics. An authority on localisms. Have you ever seen a Carrctt and Kitch ! n ' in the same room? Asked W'c lister to take her to the Rookie” party. Did |iC? — ST ALltKRT I . GIPSON. Strangler Smith ...............Nyssa. Or. KLKClKI CAL KNGINEERI NO llcr name is ltcrtha J, j although she’s now in Sa-I lem. She is not there to stay. A mathematical wist ar«l and “Juicy” kid. Relieves in a committee meeting of two. Wonder if She” knows how true he is Unsurpassed as a hot air” merchant and neck Twister. Notice his military bearing. IIKRRKRT JAMKS (II 1-KEY. 'The Kid . . . Grants Pass, Or. CIVIL ENGINEERING Motto: Hasty conclusions arc the mark of a fool, wise men doubteth.” lias a queer longing for Salem. (Willamette U.) Noted with having a level head. Ambition to never fall below an “A” in any subject. Will some day draw a $25,000 salary as Consulting C. E. ROY l’REl) GIXTHKR. PHARMACY While there’s life, there’s hoj� c, he cried.” A wonder in Physiology, likewise in Qualitative Analysis. Always has his Dutch” lessons and a pleasant smile. Quite a flirt. Hasn’t much height, but lots of depth. He is desperately in love, but too bashful to tell her. ELMER ELLSWORTH GOSHORN. Gosh ..............................I-cnt CIVIL ENGINEERING A good face is a letter of recommendation, but with a weak heart makes a bad combination. Wind-Jammer. A man with many friends. Talks incessantly, won’t give an echo fair play. Ambition: To ln-come a ladies’ man. Girls the mly thing which causes ‘iim more trouble than tiis money. Or. SS I-RANK CRAM AM. “(inmilf'ti.’’ St. Helens, Or. .MECHANICAL ENGINEERING lie capers, lie «lanccs, lie has eyes « f youth.” Hope on, Frank, hope ever, although “I'.ddys arc hard to keep. All be needs is a good housekeeper. Makes a poor bachelor. lie can smile, — though he looks grouchy. See him regarding tonic for curly hair. KENNETH 15. GRIMM. “Professor” .... Aurora, Or. CIVIL ENGINEERING Relieves that the Shack auto get An automocook with an automopet. (Instead of Limn.) And have autoniowaitcrs with auto inopay. So he could take out the girls On an . utomo day.” Once he quit college to get married, flunked out because he could not get $ . above but ixty FREDERIC. 15KRMIARI GH Fred ............................ M F.C IIA N I CAL KN C. INEERING In arguing too. lie owns his skill. GROSS. Athena. For even though vanquished he can argue still. A mathematical conjurer of unsurpassed ability. onundrum. When it comes to girls he is favorite saying. “Aw, gw’an.” JAMES WILLIAM GRAHAM. ............................Gardiner. 117 ' Or MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sjieech is great, but silence is greater. Always testing the first, but not the latter. Motto: Wise men argue cases: fools decide them. Ambition: To some day become a “real lawyer. Lives for the future, not for the past. 89 IA M ICS IIAKKI SON HAIGHT. ‘‘Jim, Little Shasta. Cal IC.KCtRICAL Ami tli � - lie promise to hi loss. lie makes his promise good. hashtul as a rook. Not particularly graceful himself. hut he strives for draco. Has a laugh that von lil cure Spring fever Appeared at drill the day after the lire shod in h'ack and red. I .OKA I N WALTKR IIAI.l.KR. “Hubby .... Telocassct. Or. KI.F.CTRICAI. KNGINBKRINC S’mv and steady wins the race. I’lural memher of the Junior Class. Lost the admiration of the Waldo girls hy freezing them one whole winter. A perfect saint of a man. for further information ask his wife. Wear the handles of his wheel at an angle of I IK) degrees. OKI.ANDO It. 11 ARON. Rend, Or. “I'd AGRICl’l.Tl'KK “beautiful faces we cannot choose. Rut pine to keep, and ache to lose A brother from the Kmerald Isle. Says his physical h altli will no longer admit his remainder” in school A soldier of highest note (K). I'rof. decided his theme in Knglish had origi nated in a Tobacco factory. KI.MO VKATON IIASKKI.L. Haskell ....................Central I CIVII. KNGI SEEKING “If thou desire to be held wise. Re so wise as to ho’d thy tongue.” “The more 1 study tlie more I discover my ienoranc-.” A goer pftcr R’s) and the “I’.-es” a f t •• r him. Never let any on - but a bee sting you. ‘JO WI1.I.AMKTTK W. IIAKKIS. 4 Irish, Oregon City, ()r. AGRICULTURE Mono: “They think too little who taik too nincli. An Irishman all through and through, from the crown of his head to the sole (soul) of his shoe. Would like to Ik- the Society man. Is a •utter judge of “live stock than dead ones. Authority on Physics and Rugology Advocate of “single blessedness. CKOKOK I.YI.K .iAKPKR. Gt'orxic Hoy. ('.rants Pass, Or. CIVIL EXGIXKKRING Only handsome boy in school (so hr ays). A born soldier and expert ma'hematician. I_argc dark eves that I'a'li in anger, open wide in' annw-ii’ent. shine in merriment and spark'e all the time. Curls, don’t trouldc him Nor he them?) Helps Harry in k'-the barometer go. Favorite expression: re goes that ’pesky Whistle.’ ” IJ-'.K MARION HARRIS. ‘Lcc’’...................................Vale, EI.KCTR I CAL RXGIKBKRI XC. What some men think has more effect than what others say. Hail: a mail from Clod’s country Onlv thing lie ever flunked it was girhdogy.” lte1|VVe there is no place like home, sweet home Wants abolition of l-.nginecring course at ). A. C. so that he might take up farming WILLIAM DKXTKR IIASKKLL. 1I .........................Port Orchard. Wash MKCIIANICAI. RXGIXKERIKG “Absence of occupation is not rest. A mind quite vacant i a mind distressed ” lie has such a soft tread. When he ta’ks he makes you feel as if he was the only on-around. lie is a •cared of the girls as the girls are scared of him. Or 1)1 lines with 111Rl NORMAN HAWLEY Scott . . Mineral, Or. AGRICULTURE “ 'Tis now the summer of your youth, make the most of it.” Of a sensitive disposition, which needs to he hand’ed with care. Won his laurels as a football player. II-doesn't wear his track sweater, hut it is in use just the same. Takes track work-on the and K. with a bonny maid from Salem, IIOMKR IT. IIA VS. Hayseed” .... Joseph. Or. COMMERCIAL Hayseed represents the college dude. Retrains from doing wrong and being rude?? He combs his hair in an artistic style And wears upon his face that grinning smile.” Oiils act upon his eyes as a magnet on a needle. Relieves in more lively Lost his bedding in the middle of the mt waking to see them go. O. E. ! . ‘Dusky’ VERA HASKELL. ............I'ort Orchard, Wash DOMESTIC SCIENCE ANI ART Too sweet to last.” A V. M. worker as well as a V. W. An extraor dinary alto singer. A dreamer of poetic 1 reams Hoing to make basketry and weaving her specialty for she is encouraged by her A. Socks MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Advocate of coeducation. Has an inside pointer. Is somehow sure of a corporalship next year.” Has a great longing for that | ort called “Sunday track work.” but thinks that scarlet fever and cameras in the hands of rowdy boys” are a most terrible nuisance. 92 M F.LVII.LK IIKUREN. “Mel” . . Portland, Or. MKCIIANtCAI. KNGINEERI NG A rare compound of im-portance. frolic an«l fun. Who relishes a hum joke aiul rejoices in a pun. The tough kid. lives way up the creek, four miles beyond the lrst house. Just iike a cow, he always chews his cud. breaker of girls’ hearts and men's noses. fell CAUL IJ. 11 iCKSKi. Carl”...................Portland, Or CIVII. ENGINEERING “The busy man is troubled with but one devil, the idle man with a thou sand.” The angcl-faced lad. Was built for a fusser. hut never fusses (? . The only thing he never liked was war Cot an if) in it. Can daub the ink when lie takes a notion. wm CHARLES C. 11 KID. Charlie”.............................Fairfield. 111. ACKICUI.1 URE In life there are meetings which seem like fate. One of Captain Mac’s Seattle buglers. ’loots a horn for Harry in l.and Number Two. 'I’liey say he will never set the world on fire. If lleid was hidden. where would you look for lleid’s hidden hide? VKKXON HICKS. LeKOV Ashland. Or. EI.KCl RICAI. ENGINEERING — When life’s all love, ’t i s love; aught else, ’tis naught.” Doesn’t visit Waldo any more since his sister left. There's a:t Irene in the case: no wonder. Mathematics his favorite study. Frank Graham's house-keeper, and a well-paid one, too. Ask him to see the valentine he received from home. 1)3 ( I.Al'DK KI.CIN IIOW AR1 . Claude,” Bridal Veil, Or. COM MKKCIAI. Care t � our coffin adds a nail, no doubt; And every grin, so merry, draws one out. has a smile which won't wear off. lakes to study Nature through a camera. Authority on taking off f t ami reducing weight. hobby: wrestling. Says, That Stubby Soph, is too much lor me.” A CHARLES l . HOUSER. f Chas.” .... Mi.waukie. Or. PHARMACY Men delight not me, nor women 4 either. Slow- to make friends. Always j v vial, (ienerally has just a little bet-e ter joke. lias no bad habits except the kodak. Ik- doesn't know whether he likes to rough-house or not. Ex-jiects to at least have a pill shop if doesn't get to he an M. I . like his dad. GEORGE ( LARKXCE HOWARD. Geo”.................................Corvallis, Or. CIVII. KNGINB8RIXG Absence of occupation is not rest. . mind (piite vacant is a mind distressed. Has a |ieculiar habit of stating his troubles during the hours of repose. Ilis characteristic: A sour pickle expression. -Never had a real sweetheart. CHESTER CARL IIOWE. .............................Corvallis. Or. litwit MI NINO He is not one of those who believes in love at first sight, but lielicvcs in taking a sec Ditd look. Everyone saw him look twice at I’clva. lie says that when he is o’d enough his mother will lake him to the mines in Idaho. Once asked French for some oxy gen to increase hi • horse sense. 04 mm CI.AUKNCK U.OVI) JAMISON. “Jamie, Fairbanks, Alaska. MINING ENGINEERING Indisputably a great, good, handsome man. To say that he is the edi lor of the Orange is enough. A debater and orator. Ilis great delight is ;t Junior class scrap. Only visits Waldo mi annual business. Ilis favorite expression: tientlenten.” Since he went to church, let us pray. t. . I� . Jamie paid for this.) KL’SSKLI. SAMUKL JKITRKYS. ■ inns ...............Portland, Or. MINING ENGINEERING Jeff by name, but not by nature. The flunky Corporal of Co. K. Was never known to llirt with a girl. The man who imagines he can make by-Omchloiic acid with a gas machine t mining lab.). Motto: l o everything with .me machine (save expense). ANDKKWS MAUI MI'S J KPPESKN. I’rof. ...............................Portland, M EC 11A NICAL KNGINEERINC If a I’rof. you wish to Ik-. (let in my tracks and follow me. Has a block anti taekle of special design which to manipulate his ‘.H-foot Slide Rule. (iood in everything but Sunday track work. Military genius of noted reputation. AI.YIN JOHNSON. CIVIL ENGINEERING The heights that great tin n reach. Are never attained by sudden (light. Chief's wife. A would Ik- fusscr and hot air mercli nt. A shareholder in the Waldo li.ill trust. Just learning lo go with the girls. A penman of rare ability. Taken all in all, he is a classy man. ev u in the color of his li..ir. r. with . Seaside, Or. 95 GLKX C. JONLS. ■6'riMfio’” • 1 lcppner, Or. COM MERCIAI. Not Fielder Jones, but Grinney Jones. “Silence !s more eloquent than words.” Never known to he real y in love. lias inspira lions” towards being a col lege athlete.” lias a won dertnl latent ability. A noted” military man of Co. K.” mi ALVA W. JON ICS. “Jon.He”...............1 lcppner. Or. COMMERCIAL. To he a 'bach’ or not to he. that is the question. Was never afflicted with that disease called lovesickness. ’ Iteliev s that pickles are good for bash fulness. Loves a Short hand” better that a small one. WALT ICR KICtK. '‘Chief”..............................Hammond, Or. CIMI. ENG.NBERING The force of his own merit makes his way.” lias monogram sweaters to loan ami to give away. None but the right ones need apply, however. A football star of renown. Once liked sweet v . Itams.” Has quite a stand in at Waldo. Alim's Imsbam . And her name was Maude.” LAUI. 1C.NX 1C K 1C 1CN 1C. MINING KNG.NEER.NC “lie proved the best man in the field.” Keene” by nature as well as by name, as proven by his excellence in playing baseball. Gaining valuable ex| erience as a financier by controlling the class cash. 11 is life's romance began with Nellie on the “other side” of Mary's River. Do yon remember? 00 . - - - vk - t I.KONA LKOXOKA KKKK. “Leona . Corvallis, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND AKT “A snatch of grace beyond the reach of art.” Seeks alimony from storc-ket]� er in I'lumistry I .ah. Takes French and Music for her health. Komi of Marsh (mallows). A devout Sorosis leader ami hopes some day to Ik a leader in the movement for Woman’s MitT race. ANC.IK KYl.K. IhciV”................Monroe, Or. COM MKRCIAI. ■' Teacher, pupil, comrade, wife, A fellow-farer true through life. Heart-whole, ami soul-free. The August Father gave to me.” Wouldn't miss paying her class dues for anything. Has a pleasant smile for all the Kooks. Look for her name among the College Faculty a few years for to such she aspires. lienee. O. It. KYLK. ’Kyle ...............................Monroe, Or. PHARMACY Neglect of health will lie O. lt.’s wealth.” Once had an explosion in Quantitative Analysis, which rather frightened him. and the girl on the other side of the desk as well. Materia Mcdica his delight. Likes the girls. The only one who never went to sleep in bacteriology class last semester. ALIJKKT I.AFKY. .II. . Salem. Or. AOKICt I.TfKK No one returns with good will. To the place that has done him mischief.” Smiles when he is pleased, smiles when he is mad. in fact, he is the smiling kid. A would-be sport if lie only knew how to cut the mustard Famous Junior pig-skin artist. 07 Lemon Hurry m HORACE RANSOME LAN FARE. ' Bn litich” . . Portland, Or. Bl MINING ENGINEERING Bl One kind kiss In-fore we IB j Drop a tear and bid B£j9 adieu. Bf Though wc sever, my fond HW m Till wc meet shall pant nB for you. V A fashion pscudomorph. W Not only a daul� er of ink but of everything. Likes to have Saturday morning classes. 11 is many trips to Portland arc a question. IELLKEN ALLANNA LEECH “Icllcen .... Corvallis, Oi DOMKSTIC SCIENCE AM) ART One to look at to dream of.” An admirer of his hats, hig apple- work. (Mood River), and big men. Principl? qualities, originality and coquettishness. A typical IrHi lassie, whose eyes talk. Tas Bc(c)n” t-king a course in track intends to continue it this semester. ERWIN BERTRAM LEMON. ...................Crass Valley, Or. COMMERCIAL “ Tis my head; ’tis my heart; ’tis everywhere.” Lemon, Lemon. Lemon. I always get it. A heart smasher of great ability. lie looks like a preacher, he acts like a preacher, in fact, he is one. Weary’s right-hand man. He TfclpS support the Staff: instead of the StatY supporting him. MARRY ARTIM’R LI NOR EN. .............................Melrose. Or. AGRICULTURE “Blessings on you little man. For at Waldo you did get—(stung).” Mas an ambition to be a second Kent. Knows the difference between buttermilk and hen fruit. Is authority on anything bossy. Like the Hindoos, he has a headgear of his own. Says he went to church every Sunday last winter when it didn’t rain 98 kI VAKl KI'lx I.| || I.KIBXKR. Ed” . . . Albany. Or. COM M ERCIAI. “Peace rules the lay where reason rules th mind. Holds the purse string of the (lerman Club. AI ways has a kind word and a winning smile. A very good student, a willing worker and an all-round jolly, good Junior. IIARVKY Cowboy MU.” IA COP. I.l( KKI. Spearlisli. S. D KORKSTKV Oln for the free, wild life of th plains. Relrt« d the experiences of his e� rl life on the plains, once, to a git' Sin still wonders if they are true. May l� identified hv his bie hat. A good fel ow. but slightly inclined to be noisy Sings baritone. KAY STKWART LOOS I I. V. “Monk”..............................Fort Klamath. Or. AC.RICtV TURK “When others bray the ter ‘old man’ or 'John or ’fi-orge’ or ‘Bill.’ Since tins sad life of mine hegan. They’ve put me through the mill. Comes from a lonesome country, that is whv be seems -o lone'y. He was certainly deserving of h‘i« O.” lias the stick-to-itncss that w’ns. Won renown as a player. IKKN f.Ol’C.IIKIPC.': “Ecrn.” Hedrick, fowa I.ITKRARV COMMKR'K Match t«i mn«eb I have encountered Irin ' Knjoys the “studies «he gets at M'cv’s Thinks “Bert’s hrotTi-er is one of the cute ones. One of the few girls that a'wavs have their French lesson Never twaddles thi k. it bail for the heart. w 09 I.HONOR A MAKKLIN. 'Leonora . ortland, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART “When she had passed it seemed the ceasing of inccs sant giggling.” Ranks among the best impersonators of the North vest. Recipient of carnations and bonbons during the tonsilitis siege at Waldo. I-eft part of her heart in Portland—is in search of a remedy which will concentrate affections. JOE LINZY McAI.LISTER. Joe . . . North Yamhill. Or CIVIL ENGINEERING “I'nbounded courage and compassion joined.” Quite a diplomat: received his train iug in the negotiations with the City Council. Proud of his leather leggings. Coes with a pretty Junior gir . Took his first dancing lesson at Waldo Hall, also caught his first fish on this r vent fill evening. iv. hella McGinnis. Iwf'....................................More, Or COMMERCIAL. “Every night ho comes with music of all sorts.” Without her a dance is next to impossible, for she makes the music lias such pretty curls, and they are lier’s. too. She is a good “worker.” for she has succeeded in cutting out her sister. Raised the flag for the first time on the class pole. MELVILLE THOMAS McALI.ISTKR. .....................North Yamhill, Or •‘Met — ENGINEERING ; s A voice so thrilling ne’er was heard. It surely is an imitation of a cuckoo bird.” toe’s brother. lie ought to go with Keren's sister just for brotherly 1 o v c. Y o •• can never te'l what he is going to say next for he seldom says it In war he delights i i give commands. 100 Portland, Or. M AKC.AKKT Mcl'Al.l.. ■Madge . . . Scio, Or. UOMKSTIC SCIENCK AN1 AR r ••The hour is fixed, and the match is made.” There arc two things in life for her McGrow and her gum. She’s a lover of gym in both senses of the’ word. She is a splendid student. One can easily see what the future has in store tor her. Relieves in coeducation. I.KKOY KOllKKK K McKKNZl I.. Mac .... Sonimcrvillc, Or. Hail to the hero in disguise. Who was known as such for eating apple pies.” Ilis strength surpasses that of Samson. Even the girls say he has an awful hug. l.eroy. ncar.y all the girls here arc getting married now When—? ( Received on a postal card.) A terrible lad on the mat. HOWARD ELMER McLEAX. ...........................Island City, Or. BI.F.CTRtCAL F.NOI NR BRING A little nonsense now ami then. A little nonsense now ami men. Is relished by the wisest men.” Once had a longing for Annie (Analytics). Combination of smiles and glad rags. � y his looks you would know he was a real sport.” lakes to look over, not in. his greatest enemy, Calculus.' IKED A. M 11.1.KK. MKCIIAN U At. KNGINKHRtSG There is no law of God or man north of 54 deg. 40 min.” Always longs for dear old Alaska. Everyone is glad when lie comes and pleased when he goes, lie is always a kind and pleasant classmate, always ready to help (himself). 101 WILLIAM A. MILKS. Senator” . Lostine. r. ACRI CULTURE. “Any color, as long as it’s red. It’s the color that suits me best: Though I'll allow there is much to be said For yellow and green and the rest.” A wise man of solemn countenance. One of Angel's undiscovered athletes. Used to get stage-struck in class. Likes girls at a distance. SAMUEL MICHAEL. Sam” .... Maker City, Or. “To the victor belongs the spoils. Ever ready to do his duty. Heartiest swain, for he left his heart at home. A good worker and will make a good business man when lie’s grown. A sup porter of class athletics. IIKXKV (LAV MONTGOMERY. 'Hank ........................... Latourctte, Ore. CIVII. KNG.NERRING “The strength of criticism lies only in the thing criticised. Company M’s dashing non-com. Slow and steady, but alwtys there. Mas too big a heart for a po.i-tician. Hopes some day to be on the level. KEKTIIA MOKOAN lone. Or Hrrtlia DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART I care for nobody, no, not I, if nobody cares for me. Short and s w c e t. Very domestic, and will make some one happy Her ambition is to teach. Mas her affairs of the heart. even though she does not show them. Was once seen in the company of a senior. M-'J wise; pray correct Socrates :vr fe:- OTTO NKI.SON MOOKK '■' ore Head . Portland, Or. KI.KC TRICAI. EN GIN EUR IN G The flower of meekness grows on a stem of grace. A combination of foot and baseball player. Never goes with the girls, lie was able to handle juice without the aid of gloves. Never uses the big mil. except in a game. IRA M. MORGAN . AGKICll.TCKR You error. Authority on threshing machines and mutes. Can skin an Arkansauycr at swapping horses. Kver faithful at German class; always comes bring ing his sister and his lesson. GKOKGK K. NKKKUS. “A ccf...............................Portland. Or. MINING ENGINEERING Possessing a mind which is solemn and inflexible, you enjoy in general a greater share of dignity than happiness. Nobody told him, but he has the idea that he is a shark in mineralogy. Hopes some day to be able to handle the pick. Ilis hair resembles that of a jack-rabbit going at a forty-mile gait. IYKK K.MANCKl. NKI.SON. ..........................lone. Or M EC 11A N ICA I. E N GIN EERIN G Oh, tell me your favorite air, ’ lie cried. To the maiden demure and fair. And the maiden sighed as she replied: I guess it’s a millionaire.” lie could not sec it that way so he quit. I f slow ami steady count, he will be first. Hopes some day to Ik-a harmonist. Is like a gymnotus w hen it comes to studying. Or. io:i ciiari.ks ij:kov NIXSON. Charlie” . Scappoosc, Or M KCII AN ICAL KXCISEKKI SO •• I lie joy of meeting him is not tinmixed with pain. The college joker. When a girl told him he was a bear he thought it was time to lo the hugging stunt. Another one of those invincible war lads. Just now he has troubles of his own. (Would you liclicvv it?) lie can Ik- a famous black-face artist when he wants to. MARION A. NICKKRSON. Nick”....................Astoria, Or. civil. BNCINKP.KIKti Ia-t us consider the reason of the case.” A victim of tanglefoot.” Won the goose at the cross-country; hopes to win the egg next year, lias palpitation of the heart. He knows wnat it is to be “stung.” Smiles so much it doesn't look natural. OKRTIUIH-: NO ,A. Gertrude Corvallis, O COM MKRi l. l. “r.vcr charming, ever new. ' A stunning little girl and a society leader. Rook Thompson's favorite. Thinks lots of her shorthand teacher, and it was her devotion to her “Rookie” geometry teacher that was her salvation in plain geometry. O'CONNOR. . . . Montague, ARTHUR Cal. CIVIL KNt.l N Kr.R I NO “The shadow of a sound, a voice without a mouth, and words without a tongue.” Thinks that it is better to get up late and Ik- wide awake, than to get up early and lie asleep all day. An authority on I tear stories T h i n g s military he seems to “sain .” 104 “ Ihc poets judged like philosophers w hen t h e y feigned love to be blind.” Spanish is more trouble to him than his wife. Raises reason over instinct. Hopes to Ik- a banker's right-band man some day. His ambition will never set the world on lire. Studious, pro gressive. and wears a greeting smile. •A � by IIRUNll. KI OLSON. Hen”......................Milwaukic, Or. “Stolen kisses are always sweetest. And little girls are always neatest. An ardent admirer of athletics and other tilings. Win or lose, he always has the same pleasant smile. Is able to git his true bearing lietter by starlight. Thinks that Sunday is the best day to take track work” (kind not specified). RUBY IRENE OLSEN. .........................Groton, S. I). no MUST 1C SCIENCE A NO ART Love me not for my complexion.” A lover of the name jolin(s). Kind of Dutchv. Possessor of much U-autiful hair. Enjoys taking gym on Thurday as well as she does chemistry lab nil ‘ifli'riloitll ll'lt? O •llli.l Oaatal.. ■!... . all Friday afternoon. Has a iptet smile that yon must look closely to see. Is becoming thoroughly Westernized. WELLS OYIATT. “.1 omA- ..........................Corvallis. Or. EI.KCTR I CAL ENGINEER INC. Height was never the true standard of man.” nm Sergeant-at-arms of the S hurt M en ’ s Club. A short bunch of military greatness. Would Ik- a good wrestler if he didn't enjoy hugging” (the mat) so well. Motto: I5e underneath and have a sound foundation. EARL liar!” AKNEY OLSON. . Warrcnton, Or. COM MERCIAI. 105 LAWKKNCK WIM.IAM PARK. Hilly . . Corvallis, Or. Sonic men are honored for how they act. Hut few have honor for holding the sack. A shy and demure youth of promising ability. Taking lessons on ilow to address young ladies. Says the nearest his lile will approach infinity is when he goes to Waldo. Hut he is young yet. OTIS LAKRAIIKK I’ATTKUSON. i til .... Canyon City, Or. CIVIl. ENGINEERING As heat is opjioscd to cold, and light to darkness, so is Hat to college lile.” Mersey's pal. A wearer of little ]K-a nut caps and big shoes. Made his on.y A in track work. A happy-go lucky jack. Is now working on tin-farm separating corn coirs from potato IIKI.KX KAHI'.lv. Hobble”...............................Corvallis, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND AR f S Don’t put too line a point to your wit. for fear it should get blunted.” Uses freckle salve but with no avail. ocs to all Junior football games with one named Kicben. Wouldn’t go to the circus last year without first asking Kridwell’s |iei mission. I’refers the Webster Moonlight waltz. Oh, that smile, like sunshine, darts Into many a sunless heart.” The evcr-rcady pianist. Iler quiet attractive manner wins her many friends. In spile of her innocent looks, she has had affairs of the heart. I IKS IKK C. 1 11Y. Hester . 1 lot l akc. Or. domestic science and art Life's a jest amt all things show it, I thought so once, ami now I know it.” A cclloist of sonic fame. Takes an active interest in S t n 1 e n t 15o ly affairs. Strange, isn't it? Persists in leaving her personal belongings in the Deutsche room. A German joke is lieyoml her even with the Prof's assistance at explaining. I.IGK KDWARD PHILLIPS. Line ..................Salem, Or. None but the bahl deserve the fair.' A hemimorphic form of an extinct species. Hot (heir) to a cool million. 11 is ambition: To love a girl who lows to lie loved by a loving lover. ( nce had aspirations for the S. V. 1. but it was too (Marshy). Is now taking a P. (i. at Waldo Hall. As lor a ball losser, well, you know. LOUIS ( LU TON PKRRY. Verry ...............................Portand. Or. CIVIL ENGINEERING Sloth makes all things difficult, but industry easy: and he that riseth late must trot all day. Not the explorer Perry. Company IPs top non Com. Never known to call roll on time. Ilis slowness has reached a degree of perfection. Once had aspirations for a yell leader, but it took too much exertion. CAKKIK MAUD PIMM. Vat tv ........................Philomath. Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARI Whom first we love you know, we seldom wed, you know. Thinks she should have had an “A in Kasketry and Weaving Ambitious to be a Missionary. A Queer singer, a hair dresser, and ex-treasurer of Y. W. C. A. Loves our friends from the Far Last. Authority on the subject of Physiology. 107 ItKLVK ITERCIC. Hclva” . . Corvallis, Or. COM M KRCIAL I'p! my friend, and and quit your hooks. Or surely, you’ll grow double; I’p l p! my friend, and clear your looks, ny all this toil and trouble?” Has a mathematical mind, as the hoys in her calculus class will testify. A faithful Y. W. C. A. worker. Will make her mark in the wor d some day. MINNIE PRICK. “Kiddie1' . . . Kings Valley, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART Carries most of the brains of the Junior class hut not the rats. During her Rookie” year she took fancy dancing lessons on a porch roof. Ha a place in her heart for the people from the old country—preferably Germany. One of the people who helped make the Orange. This is her argument for the faculty pictures. Tis pleasant W.S getting to see though sure. one s name in print. A there’s nothing in it.” PHILLIP R. POrF. ...... Corvallis. Ore CIVII. I NC.INI-FKINC. To be or not to le a fusscr. is the question.” Can find his true I tearing better by starlight. Likes dainty things and dainty things serin to like him As a hall tosscr lie has no equal. He has the qualifications of a woman: can say a whole lot nlmut nothing. HICKMAN LAIR PR ATI! ICR “Pratli m Rucna Vista, Or. ENGINEERING MECHANICAL “Those who never retract their opinions love themselves more than they do others.” You can have your •Oh, you college kid.’ hut a high school girl for mine.” An indicator of fates. Although he seldom speaks, his word is never doubted. Not an advocate of For eating, hut of Foster (ing). 108 1IKNRY JOHN I’FAND-IIOEPER. lliiicy . . Falls City, r ELECTRICAL KNGIXEKRING A full-sized Dutchman. When a lady friend tries to call him llincy” slur Rets it mixed up with “Honey.” Distinctly related to the mocking-turd. Always whistling the same old tune, the name of which is missing Would like to he “Boss of the Regiment. WILLIAM FRIT . RAITHKL. “Frits ’ FORESTRY “If 1 cannot oblige, I will speak obligingly.” The ostrich kid. Twin brother to dill, lie and little Eva hold the same opinion of the massing link. Which one is it? Hails from the great water state. LKROY C. Rl 1.1 I- SON. “HuIIy”..........................Salem VII. KNGI X Kr.KI NG “I sing because I like to hear myself. Last year he associated vitli the An gel la. but now he has come hack to earth ami prefers his Honey “Bee (be) Sings like a meadow lark, and is taken to serenading occasionally. Still wears that Angelic expression that he hail when he was a sophomore. C.FORGE RTEBEN. “Geo. AGRICULTURE “An athlete of great renown. Things arc doing when Rieben comes to town.” A shark in Taillan-ilerism because he is a natural Dutchman. Carries a sanctimonious look, but is not grouchy about it. Believes lie’s able to “fan anything at Waldo if he want i . A real menace to the ball tossers of U. of (). 109 LILLY 15. RIGGS. Kiggsit'” Vancouver, Wash COM MERCIAI. ’’Such joy ambition finds. To know is to love her hut she’s married now. Chief adviser for “Rooks” and perplexed youths. Understands Inman nature and m-kes a spccia’ly of chaperoning innocent young people. Iclt lU'bc Dealt It •rit.’ ” 1KSSIK Al’DRA RUST. ’’Audra” .... Portland, Ur. both hoys OOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART “A jolly Kiri, liked by and girls.” Keeps close watch over a certain yoenir man at the theater with her opera p'asses. Hasn’t complete control i her h nrt sfi-us y -t, hot is cx| ecP-d to improve � • it 1« age. 1 never did — i a hov I liked so well as I do Willie.’ ” L.WVRKN'CK GWWGK KUSSKLL. ”Ritss.,f.............Washington Springs. S. D. CIVIl. ENGINEERING The joy of meeting pays the pangs of ah enee. K'se who could hear the pang • Mathematics are his two delinhts. Won r Mown as a Sopho« ore surveyor. Everybody t-t-es his word Never talks except when lie knows v Int he is talking about. RUTH WINNIFOR1) SCOVILLK “Ruth”.........................Grants Pass. Or PHARMACY “Still water ruin deep.” A lu 'or star at has-keth-ll. A good cook -ml a holder of the Lines.” Always has thought the Zoo'ogv Lab. the only place to gain knowledge. Went «ith the Sophomore president during her happy Sophomore days, hut all that’s past is ore. you know. 110 ” ALICE SHEPARD. “Alice” . . Salem. Or. DOMESTIC Si: IKN (K AN II K I “ lio likes greenhouses, f likes a 'bouquet,’ too.” | Fond of looking at the I Daughters’” curly eye- ]} lashes. I,auglis—anil all the 1 world listens. Especially fond of Roquets.” very particular in her choice. Talks Do- mestic Science for a sjiecial reason. (|oke.) for books ?). The smokt; NEAL LESLIE SIMON’S. .Vim S'mplc” . . . Portland, Or. MINING ENGINEERING It must lie so for Simons (Plato), thou reasonest well.” Tried to make even Prof. Charley be-’ieve that a straight line was a circ'e. Highest ambition to Ik a Socialist of the foremost rank lie can ask tnon •� estio 's than lour fellows his size. T-kes the Appeal to Reason but never uses it. CARL HERMAN SIC,CLIN ...........................Poi tland. Or. CIVIL ENGINEERING Knock the Sig. Waclit am Rheini. Pass it down the Junior line: Show him up for what he is. Always monkeying mit another’s bis. k ndy kid with the kangaroo walk. Never drinks or swears. Spends father’s money MAURICE E. SMEAD LITERARY CoMMIRK. Studious of ease, and fond of humb'e things.” lias a private instruc tor for three-steps and i’altimores.” Love and a cough cannot be hidden, Maurice. “Captain. what's wrong with these fellows, they won't fall in?” Won the distinction of be ing on the class foot bill team. I Icppnor, 111 horses. KITH McNAKV SMITH. “Ruth” . Marshfield, Or. IH M KSTIC SCIENCE AND art “First love is the sweetest. Hither early or late—pref-i rahly late, anil perhaps not nt all. Works all her professors with her smiles, and anythin ; distasteful. she “Dodges. A ocofoco’s match. I f you haven’t any troubles of your own, borrow some from her. She has plenty. I.AWKKNCK SMITH. Portland, Or. ROBKRT Smithy” . M Ki ll A N ll'AI. K NO t N KKR1NG With ‘Smitty this and ‘Snntty that. And ‘Smitty, do this job’ Until I question where I’m at: Me. with a real name Hob.” The pride of “Bi'ly-butt-in.” He is a small package of grit, determination and good looks. Who could resist that winning smile? mm ('llKSTHR LYMAN SMITH. Check”................................Springfield. El.ECTRICAI. ENGINEERING My tongue within my l:ps 1 do not rcigi Or My tongue witiun my rps I no not reign. For if 1 could not talk I'd be in pain.” A walking vocahu'ary of bright expressions, (at 'east, he thinks soL Arises by the inducements of 1120 hobby, popcorn, (lot an (nay) in juice but could not keep it to himse'f. PHILLIP M SMITH. Portland. Or. “Soapy MIN1 SO ENGINEERING “My name is Sni'tli. I 1 have you know. But no one ca’ls me that; A bit too embonpoint I grow— Th- vulgar say I’m fat.” Tim call of the sunny South was too much for Soapy, lie never went single to a basketball game. He is a winner when Joe is away. Loves to chase fire 112 RALPH ST. PIKRRK Chop” . . Salem, Or. AGRICULTURE “If In-fore your name i; placed St.. I low do you know just what to be? It might mean street or saint, or the such. While in p-inting it means let it stand, it is not much.” Saint by name, but not by nature. Knows tin- ins and outs of the Pen but don’t xpict to get there. RUBY I. STARR. ’Pube”.................Corvallis, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART “Good-night? Ah. no! the ‘Starrs’ sf ' slnne The only “Starr in her class, but that there are other ” Rube’s” she Iipa found out tf. her great disappointment. i be liest sini -r in Vorwarts. Advo UridweM’s method of spelling. Advocates women’s suffrage. KM M A ST RINK. 'Emma ..................................Corvallis. Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART “A hit. a very palpable hit.” “Ducky’s” sister-in-law. Tlu'nks Peary discovered the Pole. Got all the Music History she wanted in three months. The only town girl at Waldo parties. Wears violets in the spring. Fond of horseback-riding. JOHN WYATT SCRRKY. ■John” . Lyons. Or. AGRICULTURE “lie is ereat because h can do what he wishes: lie � s wise l e-c-nise lie wishes to do vh t he can.” Holds the distinction of being iiromoted twice to the same p'acc. Has undergone «iuite a meta mornhosis since he cam t O. A. ('. Has four distinguished M’s. military. mild, migratory, and middleman. — 113 LAWKENCK EDGAR SWAN. “Larne” . . Hubbard. Or. Civil. ENGINEERING I I never felt the kiss of love. Or maiden's hand in mine; I never tried- to act the dove. Nor ever visited Waldo’s shrine.” Water ban king. A menace to the Rooks.” As his name indicates, he is a lover of anhydrated 1120. Favorite expression: “Watch the little birdie.” NELLIE SYKES. “Nell” or ‘'Hill” . . Salem. Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART “First in war. first in peace, first in the hearts of her college friends.” Ruth’s “Miit.” lias a habit of leaving her umbrella home on rainy llotany days but never gets wet com ing home. She must be keen, because she has one who is ‘'Keen ” One must know her to appreciate her. WILLIAM EVERT TAYLOR. Oregon City. Or. MKCHANICAI. “Snowballing girls I do not think is ri',lit. I’ll hide in my room and keep out of this fight. But when the “Shack” boys this did know. They stuck him head first in the snow.” Characteristic: The on'y man at the Shack” that gets three letters a week. (All from Oregon City.) Hopes some day to be married. Military lad; but failed to hold a Sergeant-Major job. WILLIAM I THORNTON. “Bill” . Roseburg, Or. PHARMACY “Arise with the lark, but avoid the bird at evening.” Never wastes his precious moments. Burns the midnight oil and is always on time for breakfast. Thinks his knowledge of medicine will come in handy when he goes with his “Northern ft” to the northern regions. I 1 I Corborol” — km (iKNKYI K ’K 1 ”Till” . . DOMESTIC ART TIM.KKY. Corvallis. Or. AND SCIBNCK I awoke one morning and found myself famous.” (•ood-nat tired and fat. Wliat if the Rhodes” are dusty. Till doesn’t mind. Igiugli and Till will laugh with you. A type of Irish beauty pleasing to look upon. Thinks a lot of her class. •RKI) V. TOOI.KY ..............Portland. Or. AGRICULTfRE Young saint, old devil; young devil, old saint.” Ich babe” no time to be in that o’d Dutch play. Refuses to be’ieve tint he is a desccndent of the monkey. Authority on the subject of picnic grounds. Knows lots of good places, lias a sister and friend at the Hall. He means well, but can’t express his meaning. I IKK MAN CIIRISTUS TSCHANZ. “Dutch”................................Ktigcnc. Kl.KCl RICAI. BNGINBERING As Dutch as he looks. A voice pitched up in “A.” Has a lianl time making ’’Juice” connections. The Polite Man.” Always ready to lend his umbrella to Waldo friends. ‘M ach Sunday morning boasts with ardent pride. Some pretty Miss he’ll take to buggy ride; He gets the buggy out and all prepared. lint when it’s time to ask her he gets scared. 1,0Y MONRO!'. TCRNI-.R. C1VII. ENGINEERING “The greatest of faults Is to Tk conscious of none.” Although he comes from Ilcppnor, he claims no relationship with Sinead. He wants to be a dandy ladies’ man. As a story tel’er he is a marvel. I le is none the worse for his avoirdupois, for on the mat he is an cel. lie already has a ranch of bis own to survey. ■■1 m ■■■ I leppnc r. Or 11.'� JOSEPH REXJAMIN YODER. ‘'Gasoline Joe . . . .Hubbard, Or. MECHANICAL EKGIKEEKING “Think twice before you speak, or act once, and you will speak and act more wisely for it.” Greatest ambition: To take “King Cole’s place (in the band), or to run and own a gasoline wood-saw all by himself. Loves wood w o r k so well he is taking it twice. DORRIS SHELBY YOUNG. ■ “Si”........................Sherwood, Or. AGRICULTURE Morning Si. howdy Si. F-J Gosh darn it. Silas, but you’re look-ME ing spry.” Long, lengthy and linky. Never Bj could bold an argument long enough m to see both sides. Number 13 in the Tall Man’s Club. Once he almost took a girl to a dance, lie has made himself famous for Shack poetry. GUST PETER WANSTROM. ‘Gusn.................................Fislihawk, Or. AGRICULTURE For all 1 sound this warning note. Beware of the danger of the petticoat.” Instead of corporal, he believes in sergeant punishment. He took a girl to the Junior Soph football game and went back twice to tell her the score. His hobbies are Shack” gclanite (c-a-k-c) and tinfoil (f-l-a-p-j-a-c-k-s). ORA WEAVER. .........Mrytlc Creek, Or IIea COM M r.KtIAI. Every little helps.” She's little, but all there. Fern’s ter one-third. In walk through life prefers “Bridges.” very sociable, even tends her social ol: tions as far as to she’s bet- she ex obbga call on the President. Chief rooter at Junior games. in; — FKANK WILBUR WRIGHT. ‘Frank . Portland, Or. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 'Such it hath been and shall lie. That one must work for the many.” As a manager, he has sur-[� assed the once famous “Abbie.” As a military lad he has no equal. Ily his lonely smile you would know that he was in love. MAliKL G. WILLIAMSON. ‘Hooligan .............Wells, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART I love, too, to be loved.” Opposed to electricity tor lighting purposes because it doesn’t work well with the curling iron. Once forgot a committee meeting, but it wasn't Galligan’s fault. Keeps the telephone busy between seven and eight 1 . M. GLKNNA WILSON. (Henna ......................llood River, Or. LI.EKARY COMMERCE “All, child, you brought strange sunlight to my gloom. A musician by nature, but a stenographer by traoe. Isaac, her favorite character of modern as well as ancient times. A pupil of Parley Doty’s and an excellent alto singer. Quiet and unassuming. JOHN H. DUNHAM. .............San Francisco, Cal .GUI CULTURE What a strange power there in in silence.” Solitude had but one advantage. It gives one a high opinion of one’s self.” At first thought himself cut out to Ik- a Juice man. but—; he -’••ingcd his mind. “A Hayseed is good enough for me. Quiet industrious. attend to his own business. Has no inclinations in the mi i-tary line. m 11T VIOI-ET GARDNER. “Vi”..................Corvallis, Or. COMMERCIAL Fills the air around with beauty. A member of the firm Page, Gardner Co.” Thinks being a Junior is fun. In for a good time all the time Gertie McHenry’s pal. Devotes a great deal of time to campustry and track work, always accompanied by the same man. MARY LILLIAN EARNEST. “Sister Lily” . . Yern n, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART “Silence best speaks the mind.” Laura Jackson’s twin. Thinks Organic Chemistry play. Always in a hurry for she just can’t wait to get to cooking class- Her name reveals her character better than one can tell. VERNON JORDON BROWN. Curley”...............................Corvallis, Or. PHARMACY Ilis memory has as many moods as his temper, and shifts its scenery like a drama.” ltlew reveille and retreat at the A. V. I . Who ever thought the modest chap could toot the cornet. The girls all just love his curly hair. Hopes some day to get a patent on a stomach-ache-less pill. 11S 0SN3 lUu' j upluittuirr OMrrrs A. G. Lunn ......................................President M. i. Cadv ......................................Vice-President Clyde Whittemoke.................................Secretary Otto Sitton.....................................Treasurer M. A. Young......................................Sergeant at Arms 120 R. E. Riley Yell Leader 0,Iu' uiplumuuT (EUtsa Bv a Freshman Arrogance, tliy name is Sophomore! Subverting the maxims i liberty. established by our own forefathers, that all men arc created free and equal.” the Class of 1012 perambulates among us in a vain attempt to attract notice by spreading the doctrine of Sophomore supremacy. This doctrine is as feeble as the intellects wherein it originated. The Sophs, have next to nothing on which to base such absurd claims, and the prospect for anything better in the future is dim. It is true that the Sophs, have won the inter-class basket ball championship. and also made good in the cross-country contest; but what of it? Is this alone sufficient to justify their bigoted, self-assuming attitude? It is madness for them to hope that these paltry achievements will balance the failures recorded against them. The Sophomores struck their first reef early last November, when they interfered with the Freshmen rally. With a spirit born of desperation. they repeatedly hurled their frail bodies against the advancing line of Kooks, and as often they were recklessly hurled back into the mucky mire of the street. However, this exhibition of their weakness was only a preliminary of what was to follow. Soon after the Sophomore failure to break up the Freshmen rally, came the great annual bag picnic, the trial that was to decide the survival of the fittest. When the lt� 12’s planned to meet the husky Rooks, in this contest, they literally flirted with their tombstone; for little did they dream of the concealed strength of the enemy. The struggle of the Sophs, was meritorious, but the cause was hopeless, and at the end they went down to ignominious defeat. Such a scene as that viewed on the field after the bag contest would wring tears from a stone image. The Sophomores had entered the fight full of animation and hope. When the referee’s whistle signalled the end. their pride had vanished, and their air castles lay in a mass of hopeless ruins. Proverbially, the Freshmen are wild and uncultured: but as they gazed on the shattered remnant of the 11� I2’s. they could not stay a throb of compunction that they should have warred with such a poor handful of earth. Familiarity breeds contempt. Perhaps it is not generally known, but a great many Sophomores, by special invitation, are taking some Freshmen studies this year. In this way the Freshmen have been enabled to come in contact with the Sophomores and know them for their real worth. Nothing is more supersesquitertial than a “Rookie-Sophomore. 121 The Sophomores accomplished their last act of notoriety the night of the Freshmen party. On this memorable evening they crucified four unfortunate Rooks and placed on their heads a cruel crown of pilfered bread. They even went farther and carried their victims to Waldo Hall, that the inmates might view the product of their handiwork. In closing, let it be said, to their credit, that the Sophomores arc undoubtedly improving. So marked has been their progress, that they have attracted the attention of eminent men of authority; and lately, a few of their numbers have been seen in deep conference with law officials at the county hastilc. If they continue thus, we predict for them a page in the annals of universal history, devoted to the recording of their vainglorious lives and trivial accomplishments. ] OO m 121 I2; 126 127 SOPHOMORE CLASS (3) (1) 12) IFmi haunt (Class (OfttaTS (1) C. A. Mansfield (2) Cuba Amick (3) I). S Ewart (4) Ruby Earheart (5) G. Kelly President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-arras 130 JTrralimmt (Class ) iijtstm'ii ms: tlu Klass of started, out in this here kolege by puling into office as presadent: Mr. Chester A. Man's-ficld (he bucked hard agin it though), formarly the most dictingwished student: going to the Dary-villc acadotny. now: to begin with the most ecsellent klas in this here Kollegc (cvery-budy nos we no it) that is to sa. the sophamores nearly cilled we all olt in that bag-picnik (I'm sure they didn't meen two) and we all was glad to quit when the time cum. after this we had an football raly: and them sophs gave us a reciption too help selebrat the ockasion: but strange to say they was so iuthusastik (and also some fellers with blue coats an bras butons) thet we got roled in the mudd: ami struk with some faling timbers, so that we were not in so awful good a cendision so: as to speek: the next day. now thet football game were werse than that time my old dog Xerces exstirmaneted that old scunk and her nine Kitens: in there extreem ecsitment ( I meen the sophs) trampped al over us and rubbed our beds in the mud untill we come nigh neer being sufoked: so with these conditions agin us they (the sophs) beet us by an awful big remainder, after this cum off they invited us to run akros the country with them, for allthow: we bed run a good eel on the old farm thev (the sophs) run threw so many barhered: wire fences and feclds that seven of ther men cum in abed, of us fellows: witch run the remainder agin up t � a big lot. the next cclahrating ackasion. witch we exsepted to cooparate with thee sophs in was a basket-i al-gamc: we had not lied very much expcriance in this most cxsellcnt game, becusc we never plaid such things down, to daryville: so altho we throwed thet bal to each, other so fast it nearly lost itself, them sophs nigh always perswaded us to give it : to them (witch we often done to be pollitc) and when we stopped off plaing: the remainder was run up too 22 to 12 of course they (the sophs) got the 22. after these expcrianscs: the. sophs invited us to have a party witch we all exsepted with plesure. we all decorated up the armory and hot lots of grub including bred, balony. lemons, oranges ect and thought wee’d store them in the army ofice to keep the rats off from them. also we left a strong gard of strong men (thet is to say as far along towards men as wee've got), now them there sophs heerd those rats eeting up that grub and as our gard lied forgot to watch it. and so they (the sophs) tried to remove it from that army ofice so as to save for us (witch we very much apresiated) but in triing to get that grub out they got tripped up in the darknes and droped thet grub threw the front winder-glas: and spilled that grub all over the ground: wen our party cum off that nitc we lied an awful good program: including a spcach by our noble president and we bed a awful good time tliow we didn't get much to ect: well I gues this is about all. we all have done this far but in-closing this little history: I wish to express the sentaments of the Klass, of 1913 by thanking sophs for, the many courteseys extended to we all. 131 132 133 134 135 VM I (CnUnu' Daifii HELEN M. GILKEY. Down from the balls of learning. Hack through the busy street. Restlessly, ceaselessly pacing. Arc legions of tireless feet. Lives which arc weighted with sorrow. Lives which arc free and gay. Lives which arc brilliant with sunshine. Lives where the skies arc gray— Pass and re-pass through the hallways. Meet on a common plane. Finding the joy in living. Hiding the heart of pain. Ever arc farewells spoken. Lives touch and then they part. Leaving a tender mem’ry. Leaving a saddened heart. Whence ccme they; whither going? Out in the thick of strife Is a place for each awaiting. A place on the field of life? Yes. And the homes represented. The joy and sorrow, too. Have a part in the preparation For the task which fcach must do. So they come from vale and mountain. Humble and rich and proud. Hailing from every station. A Ceaseless, surging crowd. And ever they’re passing, passing. And part ere they scarcely meet. The old with sorrow leaving As the new with smiles they greet. HO III (Uif Alumni An institution of learning is not rated merely by its masses of brick and stone, its extensive equipment, nor its brilliant faculty, but rather by the accomplishments and character of its graduates. In other words, a college � r university is a success in so far as its students are successful. The Oregon Agricultural College was founded primarily as a school for the people. It is one of the Land Grant Colleges provided for by the national government in LSl 2; for this aid it is stipulated that such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and mechanic arts shall be taught. The successes of these Federal endowed institutions have been phenomenal for the reason that they provide a well balanced, working education. How successful our college has been and now is. may be ascertained by merely glancing through the Alumni directory. It will be noted instantly that the graduates are engaged in every phase of activity, ranging through the professional. commercial and home building. Each and every Alumnus is a moral and intellectual force in his or her own community. Vc may well be proud f our Alma Mater, for the work it is doing among the youth of the Northwest, and the day is not far distant when it shall take its place as one of the foremost institutions of learning in the West. Each year during Commencement Week the Alumni holds its annual meeting. At this time the Old Grads forget their cares and responsibilities and live again their undergraduate days. At this time also tin new class is welcomed to the Association. As the years pass and the Alumni grows from its present number with bounds of from one to two hundred each year, it will in itself be a factor that will insure O. A. C. s position in the educational development of the West. OFFICERS Berth a Davis.......................... Milton A. Wyatt...................... Juanita Rosendokf...................... John F. Ali.f.n........................ . . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer 112 lit Ca t n U4u' UHtlitariy Department Under the able direction of Captain U. Ci. MeAlcxander. Thirteenth U. S. Infantry, the Military Department has attained a place of unusual importance in the sphere of college activities. Faculty. Students and the War Department each have a warm place in their heart for the C). A. C. Cadet Regiment. Probably no phase of our college life receives such general consideration and is the topic for discussion when students congregate for nothing in particular, any more than War. On such occasions troublesome matters are relegated to the background: only those things that arc of common interest and concerning which all present have some knowledge and an opinion, will remain the subject of conversation f r any leng h of time. The bare fact that War tills these requirements demonstrates in a small way how the Military Department is regarded by those most vitally concerned, the studen's. This condition f mind is but a natural one when one pauses a moment to consider just what the regiment has meant to us in the past, from winch we are able to make conjectures of the future. Primarily, it is impossible to become so closely associated with a man of such interest, energy and resourcefulness as the Commandant, without unconsciously absorbing some of those live factors for the accomplishment of things. Then, the pleasant and profitable week f camp life spent at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo sition. the annual visits to the Portland Rose Festival, the competitions, in spections. ceremonies and other functions resultant to Military Day have been among the most important happenings of the college year. These things, in connection with the very flattering report of the War Department Inspector, which placed the (). A. C. Regiment among the first three of the organizations of its kind in the United States, have resulted in an esprit dc corps that augurs well for success. 'Pile Military Department plays still another important role in the affairs of its members, in that a man’s standing and position in the regiment is a gauge of his rating as a student among students, and of his scholastic attainments as well: for promotions have been made as a recognition of efficiency, favoritism seems to have been held as nonessential. 'Phc work of the department Iris so thoroughly impressed some of :ts members that they have made the science of war their life work noon graduation from the college. Several have entered the Phillipine Constabulary as commissioned officers and one graduate is now a First Lieu tenant in the Artillery Corps of the U. S. Army. 'Phe new armory, which is the largest structure of its kind on the Pacific Coast, will add much to the comfort and variety of drill during tin' rainy season. When complete in detail it will be an appropriate home for the regiment and a source of pride to every one connected with the institution. The present high standard of the regiment can be traced to the efforts of one man a 'd the fact that Captam MeAlcxander will be allowed to continue in his present capacity during another year, insures for the future additional achievements. 140 CAPTAIN U. G. McALEXANDKR. Thirteenth Infantry. U. S. A. 147 SU'nmunttal (Ottta'rs (!). A. (C. (Eafirts F. E. Ewart..........................Colonel M. A. McCali.........................Lieutenant Colonel F. J. Williams.......................Captain and Adjutant I. Province..........................Captain and Commissary timunauiUiut’s S taff M. R. Cox............................Inspector General R. L. Davidson.......................Adjutant General Jfirlft auft S’taff (Offirrrs F. E. Ewart..............................Colonel M. A. McCali.............................Lieutenant Colonel M. R. Cox................................Lieutenant Colonel R. L. Davidson...................... ... Lieutenant Colonel F. J. Williams...........................Captain and Adjutant I. Province..............................Captain and Quartermaster S. Maurer...............................Captain Mounted Detail Nmt-(Eimtmt0sumrit taff H. J. Pfandiioefer...................Sergeant Major II. Gn.i.............................Color Sergeant A. E. Dodge..........................Color Sergeant 148 CADET COLONEL F. E. EWART UO R. L. Davidson, Adjutant General M. R. Cox, Inspector General 150 B. L. CLARK, Major Sep. Battalion J. C. PLANKINGTON, Major 3rd Battalion M. A. McCall, Lieutenant Colonel W. T. Stratton, Major 1st Battalion U. E. Brown, Major 2nd Battalion 151 HataUimt W. T. Stratton H. H. Barber . R. W. Rees . . L. A. I ) IT K WORT 11 . Major First Lieutenant ami Adjutant . Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster . Sergeant Major A B C Captain C. A. Burris Y. P. Gianella J. M. Reynolds J- First Lieutenant C. P. Richards J. C). Vines c;. Zimmerman . L. Second Lieutenant J. Y. Powei.i. C. L. Nelson J. L. McAllister First Sergeant A. O'Con NOR c. E. Metcalf c. L. Jamison R. Sergeant W D. Haskf.il w C. Dyer R. F. GI NT HER W Sergeant L. C. Keene g. L. Harper F. E. Graham W Sergeant A. L. Raines w . E. Taylor T. L. Batchelder 11. Sergeant 1). S. Young M. T. Cai.ee M. H. Horton Sergeant C. C. Thompson G. Startzoff Corporal J. O. 1'ndberg S. H. Arbuthnot C. 1). Houser C. Corporal E. F. Eschricht o. B. McFaddex V . E. Morris H. Corporal H. SlGGLIN E. Y. Haskell w . A. Armstrong C. Corporal R. L. Stoxf.berg G. Rieben R. I). Bridges E. D f. Thompson H. Booth S. Loosely J. Thornton DuMoulin J. Gii.key F.. SlTTON M. Teel R. Thompson F. WEATHERFORD COMPANY A i 154 COMPANY B COMPANY C a AN Vd IV 00 156 REGIMENTAL REVIEW Hattalunt U. E. Brown......................Major E. M. Bilungs....................First Lieutenant and Adjutant C. C. Dickson....................Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster A. P. Gibson.....................Sergeant Major E F G H Captain A. H. Schmidt E. E. Carrel C. F. Gallic.an L. Y. Hendrici First Lieutenant J. I). Lines F. R. Brown R. W. Nelson Second Lieutenant L. C. Rulifsox H. H. Siemens L. J. True First Sergeant M. E. Smead C. A. Dunn F. W. Wright 11. A. Lindgre Sergeant Y. Keck E. B. Lemon L. R. McKenzie A. A. Asbahr Sergeant O. B. Hardy J. W. Graham B. Olson G. F. Neefus Sergeant V. W. Harris I. R. Chapman E. J. Atchison Sergeant J. Q. Adams 0. J. Olson K. B. Grimm Sergeant Corporal R. W. Castle L. Beatty V. P. Gibson V. Lottman Corporal G. C. Jones L. E. Eacy L. M. Turner J. F. Meyers Corporal R. O. McGee F. B. Gross E. S. Dement E. Scovili. Corporal M. A. Nickerson R. Q. Mills J. C. Leedy COMPANY E ICO COMPANY F COMPANY COMPANY H tUtirit Hattalum ) J. C. Plan kingtox . Major 1. 1'. Ketels ... First Lieutenant and Adiutant J. K. Fairchild .... I K L M Captain R. P. Landis L. B. ! !o vey A. Fl.NI AY i). II. Rowe First Lieutenant F. Thom pson V. (lOING R. M. Roijerts F.. J. Silva Second Lieutenant L. 11. Spring R. . Skikiik S. K. Tripp First Sergeant O. X. Moore P. R. 1 ’off B. Fowei.s . I Fiierly Sergeant c. i-:. r.m STRONG R. Anderson E. WlTIlYt’OMRF. C. V. Allen Sergeant C. A. French B. X. Hawley C. Despain L. Weigel Sergeant I. M. Morgan 11. Montgomery E. A. Olsen A. W. Jones Sergeant J. W. St'RKEY A. M. J EPPERSON R. Sciiri.TZ Sergeant O. SII ATTI CK Corporal 1. H. P HI. KNAP (i. Carpel F. Roulan K. G. Rice G rporal L. E. F.aiery Cl. IT INC INP.OTII AM (). D. SlTTO.N H. II. Dean Corporal R. MlTCHELL A. 1..MKY C. II. Kagy J. B. Mann Corporal C. D. Moffit X. L. Simon M. Koon J. F. Fleming COMPANY I COMPANY K COMPANY L COMPANY M ir� 9 mammmmm June 4, l«mo. (D.A.GI. attlr (Trip As told ! • Willie in liis letters to his ma Dear Mamma: I haven't had any $up| er since dinner, and it makes me homesick. I never realized before how near a person's heart is to his stomach. In view of this new discovery I thought maybe it would be well for me to relieve my heart so that it might not weigh so heavily on the emptiness of my stomach. This is the result. We are now cn route to Seattle on board a sjK-cial train. (It is that which makes my hands shake so many different ways and makes my writing look so much life Professor Johnson's business hand lie's our mathematics prof.) I5ut maybe I had better back up a little. I don't know whether I told you in my last letter that I intended to take in the A.-Y.-P. Kxposition or not. If I di«l not, this will probably be something of a surprise to you. It came about this way: For several months our Commandant. Captain McAlexandcr. has been making arrangements for taking the regiment to Seattle. lie completed them at last and we’re on the road. We got under way about 4:00 I . M. and are still going. The regiment has a whole train to itself and everything is very comfortable. We have tourist sleepers, though they arc not yet made lip and it is now 10:30. The train stopped about an hour in Portland, but they would not let us get out of the cars at all. 1 wanted too awfully bail because you know that I never have seen a real city yet. What little portion of the city I saw didn't look at all like I imagined. The tracks had fences around them and several other |ieculiar things. I suppose the fences were to keep the trains from getting scared and running away when they jump the tracks. The porter has just arrived to make up the berths in this end of the car at last, so I shall close for this time. WILLI K. Seattle. Wash.. June • , I HOD. Dear Mamma: We arc here at last and I have seen my first day of the fair. It is wonderful, but for a while this forenoon 1 was afraid that you might never see your Willie again. We pulled into the Seattle depot about 4:00 or 5:00 A. M. and waited there about two hours or more. They let us get out and walk around, but it wasn't very much fun. These northern engines must be worse about jumping the tracks than those ir. Portland arc, because they have made the depot in a great big hole in the ground with sides going straight up and down. 1 don't think a train could get out of that place very well except by following the track like it should. They take so much better care of the trains up here than they do at Corvallis or Smithvillo. either. They had roofs over the tracks both at Portland and Seattle. I don't know whether they have all the way between or not: it was too dark to tell. I should think that such a course would save a wonderful lot of cx|iense for new car roofs. Hut to continue, I see so many new and funny things in the city that the city interests me almost as much as the A.-Y.-P. The delay in Seattle proper was caused by some trouble with the railroad authorities. The Commandant threatened to declare war if they didn’t come to terms, but they said that wouldn’t make any difference, so he reconsidered the matter and decided that it wouldn't lie right to risk the lives of so many brave men fighting such a cruel and heartless tiling as a railroad company. I think he was right, because it's hard telling what they might have done, we read so much in the papers about the cold-blooded acts of the soulless corporations. They had engines and things to tight with. too. and we didn't have anything but our rifles and bayonets. After talking some more, they finally got the matter settled ami I think the Commandant got his way. lie is an awfully brave man and can talk so straight and cross that he even makes your brave little Willie tremble sometimes, mamma, and if there's a man on earth who could make those corporations stand around, it's he, when he is dressed up in his uniform with his big sword hanging by his side and a stern frown on his face. He’s a man. he is. Well, as I was going to say, we finally moved on out to the fair grounds, a distance of about five miles or so. We got there about 7 -30 A. M. and maylie we weren't hungry. Hut that didn't help any. The fair authorities had not arranged properly for our coming, and we hail a most delightful little wait there near the railroad tracks of about two hours. We were not allowed to break ranks long enough to get anything to eat. If they had allowed it. some of us might have got lost or something. At last the fair authorities woke up and we were marched into the grounds. I can sympathize with Washington's starving troops at Valley Forge oi with our dear old cow when I would forget to feed her. as 1 was never able to before. I never dreamed the suffering that poor men and beasts undergo when subjected to the unremitting pangs of hunger. ()! mother, it was awful. Just think of your dearest Willie going from noon one day until 0:00 o’clock the next morning without anything to eat. I was so hungry that I chewed the point plumb off my bayonet. Hut relief was nearer than we knew. We were marched, weak and faltering, into the grounds and were taken to a restaurant called the Nikko. That word must be derived from an abbreviation of the word nicklc. At any rate the meals were about what we might expect to obtain for a bogus fivc-cent piece. They were very careful about feeding us too much, otherwise I might not be writing now, because I’ve heard that too much food after a long period of 171 starvation is liable to bill a man. The beefsteak was nice and juicy, but the juice was all we were able to extract therefrom. They cut the pieces just big enough so we couldn’t swallow them whole, and so we couldn't chew or whittle them any smaller. As a result, nothing but the juice was wasted, and we had hash for supper. It's remarkable how much science they use about things up this way. We alternate with our meals, taking one at the Xikko and one at tlie Chinese restaurant, and when we are at one place we think the other is the best. After we had dined, we were marched up to the I'nivcrsity of Washington campus. Here we pitched our tents as only experts could and had things in tip-top shape by noon. It seems as if the Commandant knew just how to do everything. I never saw such a smart man. In the afternoon we went over to a place called the Stadium. There wc saw the marines, the cavalry and the hospital corps drill ami do other stunts. I thought we were the best soldiers in the I'nited States, but some of them are pretty tine and if we don't watch out they'll be almost up with us. The cavalry officer just gave a yell for a command, but the men and horses scent to know what to do alright, anyway. This evening the exhibits were closed and so some of us went down to a part called the Pay Streak. I thought maybe that meant that it was a streak where they paid people money or something, but it didn't seem to work lint way. It's a dandy place to get rid of extra coin. Yes. and that reminds me. Tell pa to send up another fifty dollars just as soon as he can. I am not spending a bit of money foolishly at all. but the necessities of life seem to Ik- so high here, and if you don't want your son to die in want, have dad send the money ipiick. That's a good mamma. Your affectionate son. W1I.I.1K Seattle, Wash. June 7. 1900. Dear Folks: 1 didn't write yesterday, times have been so strenuous. It is almost like work trying to take in everything. Yesterday was Sunday and since the exhibits were closed several of us went down to Seattle projicr. It is wonderful. Some of the buildings must be several times as large as our barn, while they have eight or ten stories to them, piled one right on top of the other. The streets are all floored with some sort of rock like stuff, and go almost straight up and down in places, so much so, in fact, that they have to have cleats on the sidewalks and the street cars are pulled up with wire ropes under the tracks. I don't know what runs the cable. They may have a man or a horse pulling on it somewhere, though I didn’t see any. There were some Japanese warships in the harbot. so we decided to see these first. A Japanese sailor admiral or something showed us everything there was to sec. They were real nice and polite about it. After this wc went out to the navy yards to a place called llremerton. I didn’t see much yard about it. There were several ships tied up to the wharves and they had the old battleship Oregon in a pen by herself clear out of the water. I don’t think they need to worry about her getting loo-c. She was pretty well torn up and they were building a sort of a windmill affair on her, I believe they called it one of the new lattice work masts that can't be shot to pieces easily. A good many of the cadets were at the navy yard and everyone took us for regular soldiers from Fort l.awton. I don't know whether that accounts for the thoughtful manner in which they showed us around the ships in port or not. Wc all have to be in bed at 11 : ( I . M. The first sergeants have to go around with a candle r.nd check up to see whether everyone is there or not after taps arc sounded. Maybe you don’t know what taps means. We do everything by music here, and are. in fact. |tiitc a musical crowd. We get up at the call of the bugle, cat with it and go to bed by it (the last bed call is called taps), and some of the boys are so musical that they even make noises in their sleep. Some of the other boys intended to go to Bremerton yesterday, but by mistake took a ship that sailed to Birmingham. As a result they didn’t ‘ come home until morning.” There are a good many current expressions around camp that are new to me. such as Dick's joy ride. (iibbie’s widow. Jack, the Orderly,” etc. I don't know just what their significance is. or whether they have any at all or not. but. of course. I work them in once in a while just to he up-to-date. I am now writing them largely for the purpose of fixing them in my mind, they sound so classical. This afternoon we marched through the grounds and down to the Stadium where we gave an exhibition drill to a thimbleful of people who came to see it. The day was «piite warm ami some of us were a'most tuckered out. It reminded me of the hot times our soldiers must have had in Cuba. Mamma, you can't begin to realize what the real hardships of war are until you have had a taste of them like I have had up here. I have to go on guard tonight, so 1 must close now. If I don't get eaten up or something, maybe I'll write and tell you about it tomorrow. Yours. WILLIE. Seattle. Wash.. June S. 1909. Dearest Mother: I got homesick again last night. Oh, how I wished you were here or that I was home in bed with all the doors locked. You know I told you in that last letter that I had to go on guard duty last night. I didn’t know what it was like then, but I do now. They took me out and made me walk back and forth along a lonely path l� y the camp all alone in the dark. They said that I wasn't to let rnyonc pass unless they gave the countersign (what sort of a thing that was. I don’t know). Well. I was rather scared, hut I wouldn’t let them know anything about it. Kvcrything went nicely until I had been walking hack and forth five or six hours it scented to me. when I heard steps. Now. mind you. it was dark and I didn’t have any way of telling whether that was a friend, an enemy, or a grizzly bear, so I hid behind a tree. It was lucky I did so. because in a second or two the dim outline of five or six men stole past me into the camp. They all had uniforms on. hut then I think that was just a means of disguise. There isn’t a hit of doubt in my mind that they would have killed me outright had they known that I was there. I waited some time and then slipped out real easy and went to where they had crossed the line, to see whether they left any countersign or not. After we were discharged from duty this morning. I went down to the grounds and finished going through the buildings. It is wonderful all the different things they have. I didn't suppose that there could lie so many different kinds of things in the world. I won’t undertake to tell you about the xhibits. there are so many of them, and if you come up later you can see them for yourself. I’ll have all summer for that after I get home, anyway. Hut I might remark that the Oregon building is about the best of all the state buildings and that our O. A. C. exhibit has all the others beaten a long ways. V. S. C. ami several other colleges and universities have good exhibits, but they don’t compare with ours. That isn’t just because I’m an O. A. C. man. either. This afternoon we again marched for the benefit of the public. It was as warm as yesterday was. and I’ll guarantee that William II. Taft II. who is the largest cadet in the world (315 pounds) has lost more in weight tlnn the average man has to begin with. Ilut. then, it isn’t so hard on people like hint, they have so much reserve to fall back on, hut for smaller and thinner |� cople like me it’s pretty tough. I tell you. Ilut something funny happened this afternoon as we were starting out. It was so funny, in fact, that 1 snickered right out in ranks. Our Major (nicknamed Mike) was faced about and walking backwards while giving a command to the battalion. The eves in the back of his head were out of commission evidently, for he backed right up to a big rock in front of one of the I , of W. buildings and turned a double-action, automatic summersault backwards, going through the manual of the saber in the meanwhile. It would have killed him outright if he hadn’t known just how to do it. As it was. he picked himself up and with the aid of his adjutant reassembled the pieces and with great dignity finished his command. I don’t know yet whether he did it purposely or not. Maybe Majors are supposed to do such stunts once in a while for the edification of their troops. I don’t know how long it took him to learn that trick, but he must have been practicing in the dark for some time. I a 1 0 have some more sad news to tell you. I think maybe you have heard me s| eak sometimes in my letters of a brilliant man with a very large mouth belonging to that most strange of all classes of organizations, a debating team. I never could unite understand the fellows who seemed to enjoy getting up on some platform and taking turns with about five other fellows talking just as hard as they could talk for ten or fifteen minutes at a stretch. It’s fun to listen to them and the way they go at it one would think that they enjoyed it. too. Itut I’m getting off the subject. This particular fellow (they call him I . II. Calc. I believe), was more that way than most of them. Hut when he was sober and not on one of his talking streaks, he seemed to be a pretty decent sort of a fellow. Hut of late since we came to SeattV. the habit seems to Ik- growing upon him. I have heard him muttering to himself much about the gentle disposition of the Igor-rotes and other incomprehensible mumblings, but tlun I ascribed it to nothing worse than temporary derangement. Hut. mother, would you believe it. he found some others of his kind here, and notwithstanding his years of civilization at O. A. he has heard the “call of the wild and has gone back to barbarism, and we can’t persuade him to come home with us under any consideration. lie is now on exhibition with the rest of the Igorrotes. They call hint a “spieler” (that must mean a star specimen). We leave for Portland tonight and plan to march in the Rose Festival parade tomorrow. Will write more later. WILLIAM. On the Train. June 10, 1 iintl. Dearest Mother: This letter must needs Ik- a short one. as my feet are sore., my legs ache, my neck is stiff, my eyes drowsy and. in fact. I’m nearer dead now than I was when father licked me for killing eats that time. I thought that we had had real hardship mixed with our pleasure when we marched at the fair those times I told you about, but I’ll take it all back and promise never to mention it again. We roamed around Portland all morning, and then this afternoon marched ninety-two blocks at company front (that means all strung out in a line abreast of each other) in the hot sun over hard pavements. Thirsty, footsore and weary we kept going on. on and on. for the mere purpose of amusing the crowds and crowds of people who came to rubber. I mean to gaze u| on that awe-inspiring sight.) But all in all, I never had a nicer time in my life, mamma. I’ve seen city, fair and festival, and better still I have played soldier to such an extent as to make it seem like the real thing. And there is one man 1 shall never forget. It is Captain Me Alexander, our Commandant, who has devoted so much time and work to the cause of giving a bunch of ungrateful college kids the time of their lives. WILLI K. 17:: QNva xaavo o v o College t!jletics ATHLETIC COUNCIL Em mkt 1). Angell, Chairman Professor McKellips Dean Cordley Mr. Pilkincton Professor Johnson STUDENT ATHLETIC HOARD J. C. Plankington, '10......................................President M. A. McCai.i., '10....................................Senior Member L. C. Rulifson. 'll....................................Junior Member R. E. Riley, '12...................................Sophomore Member Le Roy Breithaupt.......................................Track Manager Carl Wolf, 10.....................................Football Manager C. L. Reed........................................Basketball Manager V. P. Gianella, Mo..................................Baseball Manager DIRECTORS AND TRAINERS Emmet D. Angell..................... James G. Arbuthnot.................. Miss Winifred Williams.............. Miss Francis Houston................ Physical Director . Assistant Physical Culture Assistant ITS Site Jfarulty Thomas Hknky Crawford, A. M. Professor of Commercial Law I'hkd I.kroy Kbnt, 15. Agr., Professor of Dairy Husbandry Km UK Francis Pkunot. M. S.. Professor of Bacteriology C11ari.ks Lksuk Johnson, B. S.. Professor of Mathematics Cl-AKKNi K MiaAll.I.K Me KkI.I.II’S, Ph. C.. Professor of Pharmacy 19 Mr. Potter 20 Miss lowing Professor 1 let el Miss Tobin Mr. Knopf (Uu' iFarultij Akif.i. Miriam Faving, Instructor in Domestic Art IIki.kx IIvdk Town, Instructor in Domestic Art Frwine L. Potter, B. S.. Instructor in Animal Husbandry Kai.i’H Horn Hkt .ki.. A. B.. l.L. B.. Instructor in Public Speaking and Debate Cari. Lafayette Knopf, M. R.. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering 21 Mr. II y si op Miss Williams Mr. Harding Mr. Ticaty Mrs. Rnum-Gaskins (Uu' Jfarultij Wl NFFHKI) MaI-I F. WlLUAMS. B. PI).. Instructor in English and in Physical Culture f � r Women Hi� vaki� Benjamin Beaty, B. S.. Instructor in Mathematics (iF.oiaa: Koiif.kt IIysi.oi� . B. Sc. Instructor in Agronomy ( Ikxkvikvf. Bai'm-Caskins. Instructor in Voice Kami. Pati. IIakdinc. B. S.. Instructor in Pharmacy 23 Mr. Simpson 24 Miss 'an Peuscn Mr. Griffin Mr. Ilouquet Mr. Graf (Uir iFarultij Mvktik Ci.akk Van IIeusen. Insiructor in Domestic Science Arthur Georue Bouquet. B. S.. Instructor in Horticulture Otto Gerald Simpson’, B. S.. Instructor in Dairy Husbandry Fred I i.kwei.i.vn Griffin. B. S.. Instructor in oology and Entomology Samuel Herman Graf, B. S.. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Miss Van I.icw 20 Professor Baldwin Mr. Porter Mr. Hawley Mr. Jackson (i hr faculty Loren Horton Baldwin, A. M.. Instructor in Fnglisli Kari. Vincent IIawlky. H. S.. Instructor in Klcetrieal Knginecring W'ili.iam McCati.i.y Porter, Instructor in Forging Marian Syiu i m V’ax Likw, Instructor in Domestic Science I.MKR POLIO J A K SON. B. S.. Foreman in Carpentry Mr. Cole Professor Hridwcll Miss Kosendorf Mr. Heard Dr. Wcniger (Uir Jfarultii Ciiaki.es Artii uk Cole, M. S.. Assistant I r fessor of Pomology Harry 1 .. Beard. Ii. S., Director of the Cadet Band Instructor in Mathematics Jain it a Koskndokf. B. S.. Acting Registrar John Coi.wkn Bridwell, B. S.. Instructor in Zoology and ICntomology Wii.i.iiiAi i Wenicek. Hi. I)., Assistant Professor of Physics 29 Professor Rosier Mr. Phillips Mr. Mcl.oulli 30 Mrs. Kidder Mr. Tartar tUtc jEantlltt � Kuwin DeVokk Rksslkk. A. M.. Professor of Industrial Pedagogy Parley Doty M I.oi tii. It. S.. Assistant Professor of Art Mark Ci.ydk Phillips, It. M. Iv. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Pngincering Ida Anoelixe Kiddkk. A. It.. It. L. S.. Librarian Nicolas Tartar. It. S.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Professor Bradley Professor Angcll Professor Gaskins Mr. Jensen Mr. Boone Smrultij CHARLES Edward Bradley. M. S., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry Em mktt Dunn Angeli. Director or the Gymnasium Professor of Physical Education William Frederick Gaskins. B. S., Director of the School of Music William Arthur Jensen Recorder of the Faculties Secretary to the President William Robinson Boone Professor of the Piano Mr. Galloway Mr. Mr. French Mr. Daughters Mr. Koeber Gould 34 din' Jfarulttt Edward Cleveland Galloway, B. S., Instructor in Pharmacy James Kof.ker, B. S.. Assistant in Agronomy Sidney Willis French, E. M.. Instructor in Mining Engineering Milo Reason Daughters, A. M., Instructor in Chemistry Fleciier Amos Goui.d, R. S.. Instructor in Civil Engineering 35 Mr. Dellavcn nr, Miss Knepper Miss (lilkey Miss Huston Miss Kdwards tUu' faculty Mvkti.k Euzahkth Knkitkk. B. S.. Assistant Librarian Francks Huston. Assistant in Physical Culture for Women Cil.EN DkHaven, B. S.. Assistant in Bacteriology IIki.kn Makcaret Gii.kky, B. S.. Instructor in Botany Alice Leoka Edwards, B. S., Instructor in Zoology and Entomology Mr. Cooke Mr. Gardiner Mr. Rodgers 38 Mr. Hrodie Mm McElfresh ®Ijr JTanilti) WlLFOKl) W'OODRUF (i AKIM NKK, C. E.. Instructor in Civil Engineering Renton Kirkwood Brodie, B. S.. Instructor in Chemistry Herbert Edward Cooke, B. S.. Instructor in Mining Engineering Robert Henry Rodgers, B. S.. Instructor in Pattern Making Gertride Ewing McEi.fresh, A. B., Instructor in English 39 Slu' jFarultif Claude Isaac Lewis, M. S. A.. Professor of Horticulture George Wilcox Peavy. M. S., Professor of Forestry Ida Burnett Callahan, B. S., Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature Arthur Lee Peck, B. S.. Assistant Professor of Landscape Gardening William Horace Kerr, Manager of Business Office A dm a Green, Instructor in Art Edgar Raymond Shepard, A. M.. Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering George Clyde Mathews. A. B.. Instructor in English Emmet Moore. Instructor in Commerce Anna Gunhili.a Saby, M. A.. Instructor in Spanish and Latin Wilbur Lewis Powers, M. S.. Instructor in Agronomy James George Arbuthnot, B. S.t Instructor in Physical Education Ernest Allswortii Hudson, B. S.. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering Alfred Quinn Li nn, Assistant in Agronomy 40 dlu' ruuirs In our closing college (lavs, we are confronted with unlimited anticipation over what the future lias in store for our natures, rounded and humped as they have been by the studies and student activities of the past four years. A reminiscence of the activities of our class might he interesting. First of all. that is. primarily, we were the greenest hunch that ever dismounted from the C. E. Limited. No one will deny that. But we never were fresh. There's a difference between being green and being fresh. A green fellow knows he doesn’t know, and a fresh one doesn't know he doesn't know. That was where we were distinct from other classes—we were simply green. Every member of the class can distinctly recollect the perfection of our first organization, in the old college chapel, during September. 190(5. how diligently our illustrious predecessors, the 00. assisted in the nominations and elections of our worthy officers, and how kind they were thereafter to watch certain of our members who seemed in their estimation to develop abnormally inside the hatband and immediately remove them to where our beloved lady of the fountain holds sway. Our Freshman year was replete with many features, activities and pleasures. which our successors have not had the opportunity to witness or enjoy. We had the bath in the fountain, which has made many Seniors prominent. We had daily lectures on twaddling interrupted only by the squeals of domestic and undomestic animals. The episode of the pig in the chapel frantically darting here and there upsetting chairs with rapidity and students with laughter, and then the gentle bawl of a good old cow haltered to the grand piano, and the rusty note of chanticleer at S:(M) A. M.. as we swarmed into the little old hall, are reminders of our pristine tranquillity. The biggest event of the year was our Freshman party. The doings inside amounted to little. The doings outside were real doings. Pots of paint, kettles of glue, and ointments galore— the outfit was worse than any paint shop's, or even Professor Farley’s— were brought forward by the then gallant Sophomores. But not one Freshman was blackened, and not one was soused. The paint-mixers were certainly bluffed. Having successfully completed one year of our college life, and living through the ordeals inflicted upon us. our Sophomore year was entered with many interesting, hopeful events to occur in which the Freshman empire would remain as our spoil, but, alas, the student body, fearing the dreadful outcome, promulgated the “Emancipation Proclamation. hence so many unruly Rooks that year. This was actually a quiet year 43 for us. We only sat down and rested from our previously strenuous campaign, and we thus became meritoriously known as the all-wise Sophs. Juniors always play a distinct role in college life. Theirs is one of service to the institution. They are guardians of the untamed Rook and the untrained Soph, and they constitute the busybodies of the community. The Juniors before us had made a mess of their Flunk Day. They were the ones who tied the can on our two-days' grace and sent it going galleywcst. A good custom was put in vogue an additional feature to the Flunk Day. when the skipping of classes was paid for by a general clean-up of the campus, and 'tis reported that good service was done that day. Luckily we carried off the football and track championship. although it took blood to do it. Directorship naturally falls to Seniors. The world is always theirs. We had two worlds. That is better than any other class has done, too. Consider what has been achieved. We are not a class of braggadocios, but if this story would seem to justify the impression, first please consider that you have many more chances to boost your deeds and this is our last. H ALHKKT O. K. AISKNDKOTII. Mining Iinginccr:ng . . Portland. Oregon A room hung with pictures is a room hung with thoughts. N ice President and Sergcant-at-Arms Jeffersonian Literary Society (?.)’, ice-President (lice Club; Miners Association; Manager ’In Orange; Society Debating 'ream; Corporal in Hand. FRANCKS AI A-A AITKKX. Domestic Science and Art................................Portland. Oregon A maid well bred and bread well made —what can surpass these?” Pierian Literary Society; Treasurer Margaret Snell Club (•!). TOKKF.Y LYNN AUSTKN. C i: il Engineering........................ “lie could distinguish and divide a hair side.” CRACK MON KM IA HATH. Domestic Science and Art............... Infinite riches in a little room.” ,“resident Clionian Lit« vary Society; Margaret Snell Club I cam 3); Member Senior Play Cast. • . . . . Liberty. Idaho twixt south and southwest Hillsboro. Oregon Society Debating ir� Cyrvallis Oregon. Snell Club 4G Electrical Engineering LATIMKR HOBART BOOTH. Mi. Hood. Oregon “A man’s size does not always cause him to be lost sight of.” Second Lieutenant Company l . Agricultural . . I.LKoN 11 lx I-. I 1 IIAUl’T. t lackamas, Oregon 'ln years that bring a philosophic mind.” Delta Theta Sigma; Treasurer 10’s (3); Agricultural Club: Track Manager (I); Student I tody (I); Advertising Manager Oregon Countryman (I); ’ 1 � Annual Staff; Class and College Football Team (3). (4); Class Track Team (I), (•,� ), (3); College Track Team (3); 1‘irst Lieutenant; (I. . C. IRIK KUGKXK BROWN. Mechanical Engineering.......................................Sliedds, Oregon ”A man can make a mess t� f most auyfhing, but ought not to make a mess of everything.” Member Orange Staff (3); Miners Association; Major Second Battalion OTTO K. BLACKABY. Mechanical Engineering .....................................Ontario. Oregon “lie ever invites you by his wit to come. But when you knr� k, it never is at home. 47 . WW«aW8W?ag 111, 1! LMIHMii HARRY l . BOWMAN. Electrical Engineering...................................Hillsboro. Oregon I'ain would I climb, but then I fear the fall.” Sergeant iu Kami. F. ROSS BROWN. Agricultural.............................................Camas, Washington ‘Kxttnsivc brains do not necessarily need to be protected by a mass i f hair. Jeffersonian Literary Society: President Y. M. ('. A. (I); I.ewelling Club: Class Basketball Team (I); College Track Team (1), (2), (3); First Lieu-U nant Company G. CIII.OK E. BURRIS. lileclrical Engineering......................................Caldwell. Idaho “None preaches (letter than the ant, and she says nothing.'' Captain Company A. MARY K. CATE. Domestic Science and Art.................................Corvallis. Oregon “Should life all labor be?” President and Treasurer Pierian Literary Society (4) (3): Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President Margaret Snell Club (I); Class Basketball Team (3). 48 a |iuna. Hillsboro, Orogon Track Team (It); 4'.) CRACK ELIZABETH CONNK1.K. Domestic Science and Art.....................................Hillsboro, Oregon “Nay. she aim'd not at glory; no lover of glory she. Marget Snell Club. .. ... ... Agricultural . . . BUSS I.CC1US CLARK. . Hood River, Oregon run gives you a forcible hug and shakes laughter out of you whether you will or no.” . Delta Theta Sigma; Agricultural Club; la-welling Club; Orange Staff; Oregon Countryman Stall Cl). O); Barometer StalT (4); Cadet Major Second Battalion, Seconal Regiment. ... . Literary Commerce . ■ BKRTIIA CRAMER. - ... Corvallis. Oregon “Sighed, and looked unutterable things.” President Adelphac Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; ( ommcrcial ( lub. Civil Engineering . . WREN CLARK CREWS. Toppenish. Washington “1 envy no man that knows more than myself, but | ily them that know less.” Civil Engineering Association; College Baseball Team (1). (2). Cl). (4); (lass Basketball Team Cl). (4); Class Track Team Cl); First Lieutenant Company I . — S. C C j-ii .• IS C 50 Domestic Science � n i -Irt MAIIKV CuKKIN. . Ilcppncr. Oregon “She stretches, ga] cs, unglues her eyes. Ami asks if it he time to rise. Pierian Society: Secretary Margaret Snell Club: Treasurer Waldo llall Club. Mining Engineering . MALCOM R. COX. . . Schurz, Nevada As became a noble knight, lie was gracious to all ladies.” Sphinx; Kappa Siinga Nu; Amicitian Literary Society: Kditor-in-Chief of The lioromeler; Second Semester; President Miners’ Association Cl): Manager Student Eng:neer; Second and Class Football Teams (I). 2). Cl); Class Track Team (I). (•,� ); Lieutenant-Colonel and Inspcctovdcncral. IIOW'AKH CI’SIIMAN CUNNINCIIAM. Cii-il Engineering .................................- ; • Corvallis, Oregon “Marriage is a dcsjieratc thing.” Civil Knginccring Association. Literary Commerce . I.OUVIA HANTS. . . Corvallis. Oregon Of their own merits the modest are dumb. Commercial Club; V. W. C. A.; President of the Adelphac Literary Society (I). : i Civil Engineering . ROBERT LEROY l . YII SON. . . Michigan Dry as an old wood fungus on a dead tree. Sphinx: President of Student Body (4); President Class (8); President and Secretary Aniicitian Society (3). (4); President O. A. C. Dramatic Club; President Associated Students of Engineering; Adjutant-General. Agricultural . CLARENCE CUMMINGS DICKSON. Shedd . Oregon Wise enough, but too earnest.” Treasurer Delta Theta Sigma; Glee Club; Oregon Countryman Staff (3), (4). Literary Commerce . • MINNIE DIN EN. . . . Vale, Oregon To manage—it was her business, her duty. Treasurer and Vice-President heron ian Literary _ Society (3), (I); Commercial Club; Vice-President German Club; President Waldo Hall Club; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; Associate Editor 1!U0 Orange; Member Society Debating Team (4); Member College Debating Team (4). Agricultural ALEXANDER WILLIAM DODGE. Pasadina. California O, what may man within him hide. Thou angel on the outward side. Secretary of Zeiagathca.i Literary Society: Member Forest Club; Treasurer T. M. C.; Color Sergeant hirst Regiment. Mining Engineering . KZRA S. DIXON. . Forest Grove, Oregon lie fudged along unknowing what he sought. And whistled as he went for want of thought. Treasurer Zctegatliean Literary Society: V. M. C. A. Cabinet; President State Intercollegiate Prohibition league; Miners’ Association. Domestic Science . ItKRTlIA HOWARDS. . . Monroe, Oregon • A clear conscience will often draw the respect of every one.” ice-President. '10, (3); President Pierian Literary Society ( I); Margaret Snell Club; President V. V. C. A. (3). LKTA LDI NCiTON. Domestic Science................................................ Helix. Oregon I have marked a thousand blushing apparitions to start unto her face. Member of Clionian Literary Society; V. V. C. A. FK KI ’ K i KKT N IAVA RT. Electrical Engineering........................................ Portland, Oregon “For best of mild Havanas this considerate ho t supplies. Sphinx; Cadet Colonel; President Zctegathian Literary Society; Kditor of l! ln Orange; Student Engineer StalT (4); Sergeant-at-Arms of Vorwarts; President Senior Class (4). 53 HARVEY KVA NS. Mining Engineering..................................•••„•„ K.ourm . Oregon In breadth of mind lie cun excel them all. Memlier Zetegatluan Literary Society; Rnsiness Manager Barometer (II; Member Miners' Association. ALVIN KINLICV. Civil Engineering......................................... Portland. Oregon I can look sharp as well as another. Sigma Kpsilon; Amicitian Literary Society; President C ivil Engineering Association •! ; Rusiness Manager Student Engineer (I): Captain Company L; Srednah Tfcl? Civil Engin ttinr Civil F.ncintiting IUSSKLL H ARRISON I’LKSKK. C� rvalll “Gentle of s|tecch beneficent of mind. Civil Engineering Association; Hand. CARL KRANCIS GALLIGAN. Agricultural.................................................Hood River, Oregon Ity ways no mortal knows, love blows into the heart. Delta Theta Sigma; President Athenaeum Literary Society Cl); I-cwelling Club; Captain Company G. 54 VINCENT I . GIAN ELLA. lilcctrica! Engineering....................................Honcut, California •11 is eyes arc always open, so we cannot really tell whether lie sleeps or not.” Amicitinn Literary Society; Student I-u inccr Staff; A. I. K. K.; Barometer Staff; Captain Company It; Srednah Tfel? It Ml'LAI I (IILKEY. Domestic Science and Art........................... . . Corvallis, Oregon We know little of thee, blit that little is good. ' President Utopian Literary Society (4); Y. V. C. A.; Margaret Snell Club. HAROLD D. GILL. Forestry.................................................. Portland, Oregon “Gone, fled. I have lost it forever. My splendid, original joke.” Philadelphian Literary Society; President Forestry Club (4); Color Sergeant. „ till AGNES GOODRICH. Domestic Science and Art..................................... Dayton. Oregon “That her smiling was full, simple and coy. Utopian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. HOMER CROSS. Agricultural............................................... Ilcbo, Oregon The days of our youth arc the days of our glory.” Agricultural Club; Oregon Countryman Staff: College Track Team (2). (3); l-'irst Lieutenant Company D. JULIUS GORDON. Electrical Engineering.................................. Portland, Oregon “Kencath those curly locks he wears a perennial smile.” Class Football Team (3), (•); Second Lieutenant G. O. C. LYLK VALLINGTON IIKNDKICKS. Pharmacy...............................................McMinnville, Oregon It’s great to be a fusser. anyway.” Kappa Sigma Nu; Treasurer Pharmaceutical Association; President Mandolin Club; Camera Club; Captain Company II. RUTH HESS. Domestic Science and Art................................Portland. Oregon “Sentimentally I am inclined to harmony, but organically 1 am incapable of a tunc. Sorosis Literary Society; Margaret Snell Club. 56 Domestic Science anti Art HKRTI1A 1IKRSIC. . . Corvallis. Oregon 'I he fire in the Hint shows not until it 1r- struck.” President Clionian Literary Society (:t); V. V. C. A.: Margaret Snell Club; Society Debating Team :t). Liter,try Commerce . I.LI.AND I’ARTOX IIOWKY. . Co |uillc. Orcgon I've sworn it still, let collie what will, I'll ne'er he melanhcoly.” Delta Omega: Athletic .Manager (I); Xctagathcan Literary Society: Captain Company Is: ( lass (rack I cam PD. PI), LACKA JACKSON. Domestic Science on,I Art.................................... Lorane. Oregon Comely, a mirthful woman; one that is delighted with life.” Ctopian Literary Society; President Margaret Snell Club (SI: President Vorwarts til; Treasurer Valdo Hall Club ('-); Captain (lirls Track Team. JOHN F. KKTKI.S. I’liarmney..................................................Portland, Oregon “I built my soul a lord!) palace wherein at ease for e’er to dwell.” President Jeffersonian Literary Society; Treasurer Senior Class (4); Sec-ictary Pharmaceutical Association PO; icc-President T. M. C. (4); Adjutant 'I bird I’attalion ( I). Domestic Science and Art MYRII.h I .AY. . . • Molalla, Oregon A maiden never bold Of spirit still ami quiet.” President of Clionian Literary Society (4); Y. V. C. A. Pharmacy. UK HARD P. LANDIS. “Then he will talk -good gods, how he will talk.” President Philadelphian Society LI); President Pharmaceutical Association (;{); Second Vice-President Student Association (I); Member Society Debating Team (2), (3); Society Play Cast (2). (3), (4); Captain Company I. Domestic Science and Art KSTKR V. LKKCIL . Grants Pass. Oregon I would do what I pleased: and. doing what I pleased. I should be satisfied; and having my will. I shoo’d be contented. President I'croni.an Society; Member of Society Play Ca-t (2): Margaret Snell Club; College Dramatic Club CD. l): Ladies’ Madrigal Club; Society Orator (l): Member Senior Play Cast; Manager Girls’ Track Team (;{)• Mechanical Engineering DONALD LINKS. . . Albany, Oregon If nobody loves you, Ik- sure it is your own fault.” A. S. M. K.; First Lieutenant Company K. 5S HAROLD Dl( KSON MARSH. Mechanical ............... Portland. Orcgot lie that fal s in love with himself will have few rivals. Treasurer Zctcgathean Literary Society (I); President Architectural t lul� 4 ; I’rtsid lit Oratoiy ami l ehate; Society anti College Debating team ;{), (l ; 'Hi Annual Staff; Barometer Staff 4 : l-irst Lieutenant C., O. C. I'KKD SAM UHL McCALL. Agricultural.................................... Salem. Oregon “ Lor a grandpa lie was well adapted.” President Agricultural Club (t); Secretary Cauthorn Hall Club (t); Captain Company I . (IKKTRl'DK MclIKNKV. Literary Commerce . . . . _ . _...............Corvallis. Oregon ‘•Truth is large: our aspirations scarce embrace half may lie. President I'erouian Literary Society; President Commercial Club. FRANK M. MOORK. I’liar mac .....................................Ashland. Oregon The cold, calm sort of a cuss that would stop to shave during an earthquake.” Pharmaceutical Association; Major in Second Regiment. 59 MAX ADAMS McCALL. Igricultural..........................................................Scio, Oregon “A simple man perhaps, Imt good as gold and true as steel. Sphinx: Vice-President ’in’s (2); Jeffersonian Literary Society; Agricultural luh; Press Club; Delta Theta Sigma; MHO Orange Hoard; Manager Oregon t onn ryman ( I); Class l-'ootball Team (� ); Class Member of Athletic Hoard CD. • ); Lieutenant-Colonel. I'UKDKRIC KMMKTT McOKIAV. Literary Commerce......................................... Portland, Oregon A man and a woman are two different creatures, but they often approach each other. Commercial Club; First Lieutenant (J. 0. C. 1. K. McKKXZIK. Mining Engineering..................................... Kalama. Washington Miners' Association; Athenaeum Literary Society; i. O. C J ACK M I’Ll KICK. Mining Engineering......................................Canyon City, Oregon A youth of military bearing.” First Lieutenant; Adjutant First Hattalion. r,o BESSIE PARSONS. Domestic Science and Art...............................Albany. Oregon Every right action ami true thought sets the seal of its beauty on the person and the face. Utopian Literary Society; Margaret Snell Club; V. V. C. A. I-KKI) KUf'.KXK PER NOT. Electrical Engineering ... Corvallis, Oregon Measure your mind’s height bv the shadow it casts. A. I. E. K.; O. O. C. JACK ERANCIS PEKNOT. “Si'ence is one great art of conversation. Eorcstry............................................. Corvallis, Oregon I’resident h'orcst Club (3); S. M. C.; Second Lieutenant Company C. IVA PETERSON. Literary Commerce ................................ • Beaverton, Oregon A worker, always attending to her own affairs and doing her level l� cst. President Utopian Literary Society; Secretary Commercial Club; Secretary of 10 Class Cl). C� 1 Electrical Engineering JOEL WILLIAM POWELL. Howl River. Oregon People should not judge all engineers by the foolish actions of some.” Electrical Engineering JOHN CLYDE PLANKIXO'I ON. Albany, Oregon Character and personal force are the only investments that arc worth anything.” Amicitian Literary Society: A. I. E. E.; Class Football Team CO. (I): All Class Team CO. (I): Student Mcmlter of Faculty Athletic Finance Committee (4); President Athletic Hoard; Major Third battalion. Eleetrie.il Engineering HORACE MINOR PROP ST. Albany, Oregon “Some people don’t know their eyes are failin’ till artcr they’ve fallen in love at firs’ sight.” A. I. K. E.; Y. M. C. A. Literary Commerce . ■ IRVING PROVINCE. . Mitchell. Oregon Nowhere so hesy a man as thcr n’as, Nowhere so besy a man as liter n’as. And yet he seemed Itesier than he was. Vice-President Zetagathcan Lin rary Society 4): Delta Omega: Commercial Club; Class Football Team CD. (O; Class Track Team (:{), (i); Class Wrestling Team (:{)- G2 Igricultnral . . . RALPH V, KKKS. . Xewlierg. Oregon Th feller th’ts too proud I work always runs out of pride when it conics t lootin'. President Jeffersonian Literary Society (I); Itella Theta Sigma; Levelling Club: Science Club: Agricultural Club: Society Debating Team (3), (■•). Agricultural ... J. M. REYNOLDS. . I.a Grande, Oregon “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. President. Secretary and Treasurer of Amicitian Literary Society (I). (3). (2); Captain Company G. Civil Engineering . CHARLES PKRCY RICHARDS. Corvallis. Oregon Grit. go. and gumption are qualities necessary to success. Amicitian Literary Society: President Civil Engineering Association t); Associate Editor Student Engineer (I): First Lieutenant Company A. Electrical Engineering RON' El’GEXE RAW SON. ancouver. Washington “A frank youth, never skeptical Who delves in things electrical.” G. O. C. G3 .Igriculturiil .... K. II. ROI1KKTS. . . Lebanon. Oregon •'The link mite thinks himself the whole cheese. ’ President Philadelphian Literary Society (I); Lewelling Club; Agricultural Club; Society Oratory Team (4): (‘lass Itaskcthall Team (I); Member Society I’lay Cast (1); First Lieutenant Company L. Domestic Science Art KM II A' KOIMIKKS. . . Portland. Oregon • | will believe thou hast a mind that suits with this thy fair ami outward character.” Vice-President ’in (4); Pierian Literary Society: Margaret Snell Club; Secretary Student Itody. ALVIN LI) RO ITVKDT. Domestic Science and Art.................................... Toledo, Oregon A woman of uncommon silence and reserve. I’tonian Literary Society; Margaret Snell Club. I . II. RONVK. Mining Engineering........................................Portland, Oregon We’re all smart enough to see when some other fellers well off. Mining Engineering Association; Class Football Team Cl); Captain Company M. G4 A. II. SCHMIDT. Civil Engineering .....................................The Dalles Oregon ••CmhmI humor is the health .i the soul. Secretary and Treasurer Civil Engineering Association; Captain Company K C. HOWARD SCIIARTOW. Agricultural........................................ . Detroit. Michigan There are tenderfeet from the West as well as front the East. V. M. C. A.; Ia.- velling Cluh. RAYMOND is. SKEI.EY. Agricultural...........................................Sherwood, Oregon The force of his own merit makes his own way. Agricultural Cluh; Rural Economics Cluh: O. C. WALTER KARI.K SEARS. Pharmacy......................................................McCoy. Oregon An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. Yicc-I’rcsident Philadelphian Literary Society: Pharmaceutical Association; Philadelphian Debating Team (l). 65 RICHARD W 11.1,1AM SKIRIIK. Civil Engineering........................ . . . The Dalles. Oregon •'A man need not be a ladies’ man to be a man.” Second Lieutenant Company K. ICDOAR A. SORICNSON. Electrical Engineering.....................................Springfield. Oregon “ i I is figure won Id look better in a barrel.” Atbenauim Literary Society: V. M. ('. A.; A. I. 1C. 1C.; Regimental Color Sergeant; Class Football Team O. THURMAN STARKICR. l:orcslry ............................................... . Cortland, Oregon Ilis heart was the only vulnerable spot of this modern Sampson.” Philadelphian Literary Society: Forestry Club; Y. M. C. A.; Vorwarts; T. M. C.: Class Team : . (O: Class Masketball 'I'eam :{) (I); Class Track Team CO. (1): G. O. C. WILLIAM THOMAS STRATTON. I’luirinacv................................................. Hamilton, Montana flic surest way to win a woman s heart is to take a kneeling. Sphinx: Amicitian Literary Society; Pharmaceutical Association; Y T. M. C.; Amic'tian Debating Team; Major First Hattalion. Of. I-RANK 15. STEEN. .Igritrullnntl .................................................U-Innon, Oregon Mis sunny locks are equaled only by l is sunny looks.” Vice -President Atlienaeiim Literary Society: Agricultural Club, I’ress Club. I ’• Ita Theta Sigma: Editor Oregon Countryman; (5. ). C. K. 15. STANLEY. Literary Commerce............................................Lone Rock. Oregon Have something to say: say it. ami stop when you are done.” President lles|ierian Literary Society: President Economics Club; (I. O. C.: Hesperian Debating 'Team. I.KLAXD IIOI5ART SPUIXO. Agricultural...................................................Corvallis. Oregon la-t the farmer for evermore be honored in his calling.” Treasurer Intercollegiate Prohibition League: Y. M. C. A.; Color Sergeant OWEN II. TEST. C Engineering . . ... . . . . . . . . Ontario. Oregon Tull of fun and mischief and doing things he shouldn't do.” Civil Knginci ring Association: Class Uaschall Team (3); (i. O. C. C7 .Igricultural . • • 1AMI-.S JAN IIIOMPSOX. . Macleay. Orcn '1 “I never felt the kiss of love nr maiden's hand in mine. Jeffersonian Literary Society; Delta Theta Sigma: President Cauthorn Hall C'luh I ; President CIlec Club (I); Agricultural Club; Oregon Countryman Staff; Cla� s 1‘ootball Train (4); Class 'I rack Team (3); Captain Company D. Domestic Science on.1 hi RUTH TIIAYKR. . . Portland. Oregon “There is no hurry in her hands. No hurry in her feet. Utopian Literary Society; President. Secretary and Treasurer (4). (3). (2); Yorwarts. Treasurer D: Seen tary Margaret Snell Cluh CD; Secctary V. V. C. A. (2); Society Debating Team (2): Class I’askctball Team (3). Mining linginecring . I'KAXK V. THOMPSON Waverly. Oregon “The wind and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigator.” Kappa Sigma Nut Class l-'oothall Team CD. (I); College Wrestling ‘leant CD- Cantain (4); hirst Lieutenant Company L; Srednah Tfel? CARL TITUS. Mechanical Engineering....................................... Kingston. Oregon “You never knew what he was up to until he had accomplished it.” Camera Club; A. S. M. I- .; Rattalion Sergeant-Major. OS I. AUK A VAX MET HR. «• ... ■hi . Hoskins, Oregon Domestic Science ana art • ■ • • • • Sincere, honest and hard working. Clioninn Liurary Society; . 'V. • A. CM ESTER ANDRUS VINCENT. Civil Engineering . . . . • St. Johns. Oregon Apparently not a ftisscr. nut appearances are often acceptive. I'ivil I'.ngincering Association; ). A. ('. Symphony Orchestra; Sergeant in Kami: Associate Editor Student Engineer; Srednah T el? JOHN VINES. Electrical Enginccr'ng...........................................Vale, Oregon “Ouict in appearance with motives unknown.” h irst LictiU limit Company 15. EDWIN W. WALLACE. Mechanical Engineering................................I n lc|K-ndenco. Oregon ,. De was huge of stature. but as good rt heart as any we could find.' Kappa Kigina Nu; Atlicivtim Literary So.-ittv; College Football Team (■’•)• ( ; Captain-elect of IVolhall Team for 10; O. O. C. GO Forestry . . SINCLAIR ALPEKT WILSON. . Linnton. Orcgo� Tlic hearty grasp, the honest gaze, the voice that means the tiling it says.' Sphinx: Philadelphian Literary Society; Forestry Chile Press Club; President Lllee Club; CL . C.; Society Debating leant (l); College Debating Team (2). CD. (I); Kditor Barometer (I); Class Football Team (I). Domestic Science and Art LENA MAN WILSON. . Albany. Oregon I love its gigglc-gwiglc, I love its lluent How. I love to wind my month up. I love to hear it go.” Adelphacn Literary Society; President V. V. C. A. (3), (4); Margaret —n '' '• .Adelplixn l.inrary Society: President N. W. C. A. Snell Club; Associate Kditor Oregon Countryman (I). lilectrical engineering . I- I.ON I) J. WILLIAMS. R “Few things arc impossible to diligence.’ A I V K • ................ 5). (4); Margaret osclawn. California . v «, ..v ll A. f. E. E.; Regimental Adjutant. Mechanical Engineering . CARL ”A huge, bulky Dutchman, with a College Paschall Team (1): Colic. • WOLFF. a disposition worth it Football “ Portland, Oregon its weight in gold'.” tl). (2). (3), (4); V I.' . V ’ '-•’ ‘Ke root ball Team (1). •� ) m- ( aptatn third year: 1 rack leant (1), (o) •{) , Vr , ’ Discus and Shot; Captain Company A.;CL () f ( °,,CRC rccord for thc 0 KOI.KRT W. NKI.SON. Civil Engineering........................• ■ - . Lafayette. Oregon ••lie weirs the nt cantlmavia on hi countenance.' Civil Kngiiiecring Association; I. M. ( Football Team tt); Class Team I ; First Lieutenant I oinpany II. HOWARD O'CONNOR. Civil Engineering ............ Montague, California “A jwrfcct picture of ignorance. C. O. C. SIKCI RILI) M.U'UKR. Mining Engineering.................. . • • • • Kugcne, Oregon A soldier of fortune in tile disguise of a student. . Miners Association: Class l asel� all Team; (lass Wrestling Team ( , Captain on Commandant Staff. „ . • K ‘:AR :- l' KL, k ,n Orcson Mining Engineering..........................it .� A Norinalite. and just like the rest of .them. . .minster Alltenxum Literary Society: Treasurer Mining Association; • hirst Itattalion. 71 GKOKCK S. XIMMKKMAX. Igricullitrtil..................................................YamhiH, Oregon “The world lielongs to the energetic.” Delta Theta Sigma: l.ewelling Club: V. M. ( . A.; First I.ieutenant Coni pany C. II. I). PANDIC. . Igricullural..............................................Dclira Dun. India “A gentleman horn, a gentleman Ir l.ewelling Club. 72 VL )t Suntors (Dffirtrs 1909-1910 J. L. McAllister.............................President Roxana Cate.............................Vice-President Iei.leen Leech...............................Secretary Lawrence Keene...............................Treasurer M. T. Calef.............................Yell Leader M ai el Baker........................Sergeant-at-Arnis Twas the autumn of 11107 that the name of Freshman sounded sweetest of all the names ever coined, to the largest class that ever entered O. A. C. I low young we were and how immature our judgment must have been. JUNIOR is the only word on earth worthy of application to such a body now. and ere long even that must Ik outgrown and next year a new name donned. Yes. we arc Juniors; what have we done to merit the title? Let us see. Green and undaunted, the class went to work and in a very short space of time had effected the most complete and harmonious Freshman organization known in the history of the college. K. P. Francis wielded the scepter in true kingly fashion. Miss Iva McGinnis stood ever ready to take the throne should it become vacant. The office of secretary was held by Harry l . Hobson, Bernard Olson was chosen treasurer. Perhaps the most important position was seigcant-at-arms, which was efficiently tilled by Guy I). Shadduck and I). YVinniford. Every person selected was “the man for the place. as was amply demonstrated by the class accomplishments from the very start. Never before did the wood pile for the football rally attain such gigantic proportions, nor is it likely to do so ever again. Having gathered all the wood in sight, this tireless band of workers decided (with none hut the best of intentions), to do a little work along the line of civic improvement In furtherance of this plan the wood pile was topped off with a certain old fence that had adorned the south side of the campus for ages past. The fence had long outlived its period of usefulness and ornamentation and the students concluded that it was no longer of any value, but found out differently when the class was required to pay into the college coffers the sum of $30.30 for destroying a certain very valuable relic of bygone geological epochs. That was the first insinuation cast upon the soundenss of our judgment and completeness of our wisdom in all things. But the size of the fire redried our dampened ardor, and it was the Freshmen that won the interclass track meet of that year, an achievement unknown before or since. Having thus broken down all precedents in a manner quite unparalleled in the history of Freshman classes, the ’Its entered upon their second year at college with a vim and impetus that well might Ik calculated to do things. 74 In choosing our class officers we were no less fortunate than in our first year. Leroy C. Kulifson was elected president, Miss Minnie Price vice-president. Lige h-. Phillips treasurer, Robert Shultz yell leader, and B. X. 1 lawley sergeant-at-arms. Possibly the most noteworthy as well as the highest attainment of tin-class was the erection of a loo foot steel flagpole as the class monument. It was purchased in the Sophomore year and was dedicated January 15. lit 10. In securing their class monument thus early in their course the class again departed from bygone customs, acting ever in accordance with tin-motto. '1)0 I I NOW. It was during our Sophomore year that we accorded the Freshmen one of the most successful receptions (Soph-icallv speaking), ever attended a first year bunch, and they, ungrateful rooks, did not even so much as thank us. Later in the year the Crescent 'll basketball team cleaned up everything in the way of class honors and we all but won the interclass track meet once more. The Seniors threw the relay race in the latter event to the Juniors, thereby giving the Juniors the meet by one point. This race we contested and still contest on the grounds that the Seniors entered a man in the race who was not qualified to take part in a class meet, thereby disqualifying the whole team. Furthermore that disqualified Senior deliberately quit the race, refusing to cross the tape, giving the Juniors the race and the meet. In the spring of 0!) the vasity baseball team, with only two exceptions, was composed wholly of Sophomores, giving us a good representation in that department. Ihus far in our Junior year the class has not been lying dormant. Karlv in the fall of 0!) we held a joint football rally with the Sophs. I hey furnished the lxmfire and we the water. Incidentally some of the city’s lire hose was rather badly cut up. costing the classes about $28.00 each. This year bids fair to see the 11s again at the top in the inter-class track events, having won over the Seniors by a score of to :i:;. Since this year’s Seniors arc the ones who so doubtfully won over us last year, this score is especially to our liking, deciding, as it were, an old quarrel. Weal so tied for first in the inter-class wrestling meet. But the Juniors have not excelled in athletics alone. In scholarship and literary attainments they are not lacking, as will be seen by the fact that the college state orator was a Junior and that three of the six men representing the college in intercollegiate debate, arc wearers of the crcscnt ’ll. May the class ever uphold. lx th as a class while in college, and later as individual alumni, the high standard of moral, mntal and physical excellence that has so markedly characterized it thus far. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. joint Quincy, Ashland, Or. ACK1CUI.TU RE. “Hail to the man who received a I! lor riding the new war pony. Stid carries the precedent of his ancestor. Although he ap| ears very sour. Ins Uinpcrnicnt is excellent. Has that watermelon mouth, lias not been the same since he icccivcd that | erfumed letter trom Waldo, lie says Uuhy t hei l ies are best. ISAHIXLA VIVIAN ACKKRMAN. 'oella ...................Salem. Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART. “I love chickens, but Oh! you 1. . A l.ocotos match. Intends to take Junior work in |H uitry next year. 1'e-litioncd the president to see Sis Hopkins. Never sees the point of a joke, but has a friend who gives her pointers. An excellent horseback rider. WILLIAM CAWSTON ALLICN. ’ Joe ................................Portland, Or. M ECU AN I CAL ENGINEERING. The retrospect of his life swam with lost oppor (unities. Ily his talk you would think him quite a military lad, but lie lacks the show. Says there are two kind or tiring—-with shells and without shells. Authority on steam whistles and feministic trait . ALHKKT AS HA I IK. Bashful H'i iic .....................Cornelius, Or. AGRICULTURE. I always roar when I have nothing to say.” The man who has miss c (I his calling. Would be a better Socialist stump speaker than a man behind the plough handles. Noted for keeping early hours, especially when at the A.-V.-P. Had happy dreams one night on a bottle of grape juice. The girls at “Waldo ill dream about him. so they say. Tt� LAWKKM K IKKMONT ALLKX. . Lostine, ash PHARMACY. lie who is contented with what lie has will never become famous for what he will do. Looks like his brother and lias his brother’s name. Is one of Heard’s second-rate squeakers. The only thing cute about him is his hair. C’llANCIK JACOB ALLISON. ’Chauneey” . . . Bridal Veil. Or. ELECTRICAL, ENG! KKKRI NO. Cod gives sleep to the bail, in order lift the good may be undisturbed.” Knioyod the goose hunt, but not the cold hath. (Tried to cross Mary’s River in the ice.) Had a bid to Waldo, but failed to materialize (business pressing in Portland). CHARI.IK ARM STROiNV.. KRIC 'Scrafiy” .Corvallis. Oi M EC 11 AX 1C A I. EKGiNRKRi c;. Hobby: Well. I think I will take a stroll with my v ife. A spontaneous reciter. Authority on dry, wet. saturated and superheated wind. Motto: “If you don’t know a thing, ask and find ouf.” Always lives up to Ins motto. Ambition—to be an athlete. • DWAK I AM KS ATCK1SON. . . . Portland. Or MINING ENGINEERING I.ove s despair is but hope’s p i n i n g ghost.” A n advocator o f .1 unior-Senior lianquet Thinks picnics too “per-sonal.” Carried on quit • a heated discussion by mail with one (Hazel) in Portland. Once went to St. Johns for his health. Won out in the preliminaries, but lost in the finals. A man with many troub'cs. Visited Wahl� { six times in one day, 1 md then—. His great I failing: Too much grit. ' Never knows when lie has enough. You can’t | tell him. Ambition: To | some day be a Her- : culcs. HAZEL EMMA RAKEK. 1‘ricsie” . Corvallis, Or. COM MERCIAL. “I’ill me with love for myse� f. then what runs over will Ik- for you.” Her curls are real, and her eyes realtor). A walking fashion plate. Her smi'es are as plentiful as June ro es and twice as sweet. Crystal Lake, her favorite retreat. HAROLD II. BARBHR. Hal ...................Portland. Or FORESTRY. Photography is his only fad; Rut take heed and beware, my lad. I'nr it was you who in the open air. Snapped the physog of the girl with the white hair.” Never recovered from his love for a certain co-ed. Piccalilli in Lake's great moving picture show, entitled. When Rill’s Away, It’s Rusty for Me.” MABEL BAKER. Mab.....................................Corvallis. Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART. “How hard their lot who neither won nor lost.” Has more beaus than any other girl in the funior class. Makes an excellent sergeant-at-arms. Admires things” with large ears. Guarded a cadet’s uniform at the Portland game. Is taking geometry for fun. 'Mealy’ LESLIE BEATY. Ar.R«Cl!LTl-RF.. My brother would an engineer be; But a farmer’s good enough for me.” 78 ■M Rockland, Maine •. V.'-: Sr Vj'r wwwrwei? NORA Hi: KIM-:. Honey Bee .... . . Central Point, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE ANI) ART. ' A oil hr as beautiful, beau tiful as gay.” Prefers canned salmon to turkey for luncheon on Thanksgiving day. V h y ? She has taught school; hut � • ho would ever suspect it? Thinks it a bother to dress up. Likes to stay at home id read. Is an excellent -ingcr ami a sweet little girl. .IAMKS UNWOOI) HACIIKI.DICR. “Bach”...................Hillsboro, Or. AGRICULTURE ”Of me you may write in the blackest ink. I never say what I mean or know what I think. (itins and talks as if he had a mouth ful of mush. The question is. “Oh. where did you lose your tooth?” Says the only thing that he likes better than • would be an encore. He certainly is a . K. BLACK 1NGTON. idiysic maker. Blacky ....................... HORTICULTURE. ‘ l aint heart ne’er won fair lady.” Crop pest shark. Believes in “sweets sweet.” and thinks Maey’s an ideal place sweets (?). Likes baseball, but can’t make run because of “mother-in-law.” A producer “Apple and Pca(r)s.” Ilis song, lust One ’Cal (Girl).” IKNNTK M. P.OSSKN Jane . I.anglois. Or. COM MERCIAI. “Oh, my eyes, my bcau-tifnl eyes. Finlay looked at the writing in surprise. If you want to win me.” farther on he read, “More than one date you must give me.” she said. Who could resist her enchanting way and laughing eyes? She is a joy to look upon. Personification of good humor. butt r for the for the a home 79 mm:. ROV NANCY RORDKN. “Aristocrat'’ Newport, Ore. ELECTRICAL KNG1NKKRISC “Time, place anil k c1s iii ty with pains be wrought Rut genius must be born and never taught. Always carries the per-pclual grin. Ambition: A sipiarc meal. Candidate for corporal in Company A. 1-aments because he could not take Library Practice. Chief delight—to nap in Knglish. Has a fad for ministers’ daughters. C.KORC.K RRt’NK ’Uranic” .... Portland, Ore. AGRICULTURE. “Our eyes have met Our lips not yet. Rut oh you kill I’ll get you yet. Can play anything front a fiddle to bass drum. Shack” life was too strenuous for him. Prefers the downtown girls. Why? lie certainly is a model” boy. ROYLSTOX DAN I EL RRIDC.KS. Dan ..............................Portland. COMMERCIAL flic tall, the handsome, the reverend head.” Came from the land of snow and gold. Spends bis vacations in the Yukon country, finds Oregon climate too monotonous. A crack debater and a good looker. Contemplates manufacturing as bis vocation, and has already secured his weaver. HARVEY VVII.Rl’RN RRADI.KY. “Bradley”.........................Reavcrton, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. They are the strongest minded, and th-kindest hearted that low most?” Took a vacation with a bad case of sickness. Kverything by starts, and nothing long. Tried to diet himself on four meals a day. A tenor of rare ability. One of the “dee Club’s” high squeakers. Oregon SO karf. ciiarf.ks iirooks Hurl . . Corvallis. Or. M EC IIA N ICA I. KN GI N E EKIN G I.united in his nature , infinite in his desire.” Mas a desire to he senior private next year. A second Sain in the mechanical drawing class. Relieves the Kooky classes are degen- .ratine. KDITIl S I AM.I .V JIROGDKX. Little One .... Hillsboro. Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART ( Well. I just laughed till 1 died. ) She likes ••shrimps,” but oh her l hil! Always serious, a hard worker, ami a frequenter of Macy's. I'oiul of macaroni and junket, as well as ( author!) parties, and shorthorns. Has practical reasons for taking house con struction. CKCII. MARIK liKOC.DKN. ......................Hillsboro. Or. MI S Company, villianous company, hath been the spoil of me.” Her room is the quietest in the Hall during study hour. Never was inside the President's onice, or even Miss Greer's (but once). Gives free dancing lessons, -if the pupils are desirable. Has an awful case on football, as well as football players. Always glad when fish day comes. MKRI.IN TAYI.OK CALKI , The TnlI C. .............................Hillsboro, Or. CIVII. ENGINEERING ______________________ You are not always _____________ 11 1 . 1 alone, for Cox is some- Br.j [1 tain-. tlx n. SllilliPfS n.i nili, :• !|‘ '■' I I WBk § I '• ' I '■ ■' JB ilaepo'a- w hi e IHHHBb I • I r jjL H ■ ••• ii I '• r ' H J jSP£R|j,'.| K IHl n-n-.k i: i ..si: • iUlHilil 81 DARWIN JOHN CAR- N KG IK. ‘John . . Albany, Or. EL8C1 RlCAI. ENG I SEEKING Never too busy to lend a helping hand.” Had to have his Spanish hour changed that lie might go to A.li.iuy every Friday. Wonder why. A member ot that | erteCl squad in Di i I and next on the promotion roll for a s� rgcantsliip. On. ol the o.d stand-by's in Cal stilus. KOHKKT CAUI.SON. . . Bridal Veil, Or. Civil. ENGINEERING Of all the big surveyors. We think you are the l est; For of all the four directions, Non don't know Fast trout West.” (Initials W. R. I.) (Woman’s Relief Corps.) Tlie girls at tile A. V. I’, ill call me ‘Teddy Itcar.' 1 wonder ROXANA CATK. Koxic”.........................Corvallis. Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART “Heware of spooning and mooning.” A lover of pearls and -something else. She is a Domestic Science wonder.—can change water to wine with a few magic words. Looks very young. Intends to make practical use of Domestic Science and Art. “Now supposing you were to marry a Colonel!” Fossil, Or. “A pleasant, smiling cheek, a sparkling eye.” Ilis melodious voice is the secret of his succi ss in debating, as well as along other lines. A real chemist. Doesn’t believe in the idea of cancelling names for society parties, as it once caused him a lot of trouble. 82 OKKKN KKKKY ('ll Mil.IS ' O. K. . Portland, Or. COM MKRCIAL A number twelve he wears upon his feet. And certainly in length they are hard to Ireat; Just think a man of size he might have lieen. If had the surplus feet remained within. I lie Kooks bothered him so much at the Shack that he was forced to leave. Webster was his only in love affairs. rival P.KNJAMI.V HARRISON COOPKR. Coo • .................Corvallis. Or. A good mnne is half of success. Says, Corvallis girls are good enough for me, you need not import any more. Relieves that Spriug was not intended for book study-time. It is suited only for Track Work.” Ilis one failing a strong heart, but a weak shoulder. LUCII.K DAVIS. Lucile ................................Portland. Or. 1IOMKSTIC SCIKNCK ASH ART You know ’tis a terrible thing to be pestered i-itll—? A wonderful debater of P. II. S. fame, but never argues for ictory, always for verity. Her crown of auburn hair is a symbol of her independence. Can’t decide whether it shall be Carl” or John or Itlacky. KOIIKKT Cl.Yl)K DAY. ...............................La (iramic. Or. BI.F.0 I RICAL K.VG. N EKRI N'C There are some remedies worse than the disease.” Day is the only known remedy for the heart disease. Ilis name does not signify anything. for he is a lar night hawk, foolish opinions easily accounted ( Finlay is his chief ad viser.) Hopes some day to win a home, girls beware. regu Ilis arc for. s:i oan� KEUKON DAVIS. Kerron” . Portland, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART “She's modest as any, and blithe as she's bonny.” Her artistic ability is as great as her sweet smile and friendly manner is winning. Has a fondness for high ol-ticials,—e:t| ecially in the Junior Class. Nothing «le-ters her in her |uest for knowledge. KOItKKT HENJAMIN DENNEY Reuben Bill” . . Beaverton, 1 I le is a good centre in everything, even for attraction. Wher ever there is a rough house he is there. His greatgrandfather was front Missouri. Expression: “Everyone cannot have a Cnd(y).” t 1IAKI.ES D. DESPA IN. Stub”............................Pendleton, Or. ELECTRICAL ESC.IXBEKIKG “They gazed and gazed and still their wonder grew. That one small head could forget all he ever knew.” A typical I risk joker, always able to respond with a witty reply. Won renown as a .etc debater and college orator. Says Pendleton girls are good enough for me.” CUITOKD ANON DUNN. Cliff”..........................Clovcrdalc, Or. MX. NO ENGINEERING Now 1 lay me down to sleep. I pray the I.ord my Orange hat to keep. I f any one should steal it before I wake 1 pray the Lord the Kook to take.” AGRICULTURE O. A. C.'s most tamous apple packer. Prcxy. of Camera Club. Thinks there is but one city in Eastern Oregon � n ) Wonder why? His desire the Euture.” lint few hairs between himself and heaven. Not far from being bald on the outside, yet different on the in. Motto: Hair was never the true standard of brains.” 81 WILLIAM CONNELL DYER. Slick”. . . Salem, Or. C1VII. ENGINEERING “Rutting in where he is not. Quite the NVillic on the S|H t That he might have been when kings Had a cinch on Junior things.” In his “Rookie year he went to Salem in a baseba'l suit (but lie paid his own fare). An earnest advocate of full dress suits for the class in railroads. WALTER 1)U MOULIN. Young Hack” . . Corvallis, Or. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Relieves hot air will do great wonders (in working Calculus). Has to blow on liis chalk to keep it cool. Hobby: Wrestling. Says “Chet is just about too much for me.” Will tome day be able to throw the proprietor (if lie goes below). CLARENCE HERRKRT EAC.Y. i . Albany, Or. COMMERCIAL Never argue at the dinner table, for the one who is hungry gets the best of the argument.” Notice his satisfied Ebenezer grin. His only troubles are not his own. Does he look like a ladies’ Looks arc certainly deceiving, the fury of the patient man. LULU EDDY. “ .ir” . Roscburg, Or. PHARMACY “Ry medicine life may Ik prolonged, but death may seize the druggist too.” She once had a friend named “Willy.” Never overslept but once, and that was when she didn’t wake up. Smiles all the time. Her hair is her chief trouble. (•raliam is her bread of life. 85 HOWARD I AM KS EltEKI.Y. ■lib” . I-i Grande, Or. FORESTRY llap|� y am I; from care I’m free. Why aren't they all con tented like me?” A jolly good naturcd fellow. Hails from the land of the sunny South. Makes a better coon than he does a white man. Never could tc’l the difference between SiOa ami quartz. OTTO I IKK MAN KI.MKR, -Ott Mulino, Or. AGRin |,TrKr “Life is not an idle dream, with bun but a solemn question.” Tin- undisputed oucstion mark of the Junior class. Why do you and I exist? Why was this world created? What a man he micht have been if so much had not turned up for feet. A frithful frequenter of the four-mile course. IlOKTENSE KITI.KY. ‘Bill”..................................Salem. Or DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART I dote on his very—presence.” Whv is Ninas so dear to her? H« ra� isc it’s Hawley time Agent for Kppley’s Raking Powder. Guard of the N W. euard and one of the first to receive a track sweater. JACKSON K. I'AI KCI11 l.l . “Jack,” Portland. Or I KI.ECTRICAI. ENGINEERING I hat too many ora tors wa t in lepth. they give you in length.” 'I’he English Shark: will some day Ik- editor-in chief of the A. I E. K Can explain the Automatic - call - Telephone System so that any Sul -Rook can manufacture one. 8G Ashland. Or RKADFORI) FOWL MS. have smile md priii fill •« oil kn.unu hani;s IHIO 111 I In- lip eve uni Kri lone that fceli up sonic cli S’. up l� IHK IC1 shy loll him. Iiol now “I’apa calls_ me Rcssic, • he «irls call me Carrie, Mr. ••( •' calls me M;s« for soon I’ll marry. lias a cordial smile and a cheery word for everyone. An ardent advocate of picnics. An authority on localisms. Have you ever seen a Harrell’’ and ’’Hitch-en ’ in the same room? Asked Webster to take her to the Rookie ’ party. Did lie? “Chick.” Mountaindalc. Or. KI.KCTRICAI. KNCtl NKERI SC ('llAKI.KS AUO.ISTIS FRENCH. ” IV alt’................Corvallis, Or. KLK1TKK AL KNOI S Y.EKI SO The hlectnc Shark. Does he knowhow to make anything except an A”? lie that can. docs; he that cannot, leaches. ’ Will some day have I’rof. Charlie's position. Made a good beginning. lias now carried the “Condi tinned Anny stragglers’’ over the rocky threshold. HX I'AC.K K. OAR ON HR. Cnee Hillsboro . Or PHARMACY ‘Life is real, life is earnest. Rut I’age still has time to stroll.’’ Agent for Pharmaceutical Association pins not related to Violet (not yet. but soon). Ilis lion is to run a drug store under strictly te .-•lice regulations. Never seen unless acconi| by his pipe. He is amhi- lliper- lanied HESS CARMKX O.AKKFTT PHARMACY S7 ALBERT P. GIBSON. “Strangler Smith” ...............Nyssa, Or. ELECT KICAL KNGIN EERINO llcr name is Bertha J. | although she's now in Salem. She is not there to stay. A mathematical wizard and “Juicy” kid. Believes in a committee meet ing of two. Wonder if She” knows how true he is Unsurpassed as a hot air” merchant and neck Twister.” Notice his military hearing. HERBERT JAMES GII.KEY. “Tlic Khi” . . . Grants Pass. Or. CIVIL ENGINEERING Motto: “Hasty conclusions arc the mark of a fool, wise men doubteth.” Has a queer longing for Salem. (Willamette I'.) Noted with having a level head. Ambition to never fall below an A” in any subject. Will some day draw a $25,000 salary as Consulting C. E. FRED GINTHER. PHARMACY While there’s life, there’s hope, he cried.” A wonder in Physiology, likewise in Qualitative Analysis. Always has his Dutch” lessons and a pleasant smile. Quite a flirt. Hasn’t much height, but lots of depth. He is desperately in love, hut too hashful to tell her. KI.MKK ELLSWORTH GOSIIORN. “Gosh ...............................Lent CIVIL ENGINEERING A good face is a letter of recommendation, hut with a weak heart makes a had combination. Wind-Jammer. A man with many friends. Talks incessantly, won't jive an echo fair play. Ambition: To become a ladies’ man. Girls the mly thing which causes iim more trouble than iis money. Or Or. Corvallis, S8 FRANK GRAHAM. ••Grandpa” St. Helens. Or. .MECIIANICAI. ENGINEERING He capers, lie dances, he has eyes of youth.” Hope on, I'rank, hope ever. although Kddys” arc hard to keep. All he needs is a good housekeeper. Makes a poor bachelor. lie can smile. — though he looks grouchy. See him regarding tonic for curly hair. KKXXKTII li. GRIMM. “ I’roft'ssor” .... Aurora, Or. Civil. ENGINEERING “Relieves that the Shack auto get An automocook with an automopet. Instead of Lunn.) And have autoinowaitcrs with auto-inopay. So lie could take out the girls On an Antonio day.” Once lie quit college to get married, flunked out because lie could not get $). 1IKRXIIART GROSS. ............. Athena. FRKDKRIC •’Fred”............................. M F.CHANICAI. ENGINEERING In arguing too, lie owns his skill. For even though vanquished he can argue still. A mathematical conjurer of unsurpassed ability. When it conics to girls he is a conundrum, favorite saying, “Aw. gw’an.” Ilis IAMKS WILLIAM GRAHAM. Or. 111 MECIIANICAI. ENGINEERING Speech is great, but silence is greater.” Always testing the lirst. but not the latter. Motto: Wise men argue cases: fools decide them. Ambition: To some day become a “real lawyer.” Lives for the future, not for the past. 89 IAMKS IIA UK I SOX HAIGHT. id,'’ I.ittie Shasta, Cal J imi. k:.kctbicai- And tlio lie promise to lm loss. lie makes his promise pood.” I’ashful as a rook.” Not particularly p race ful himself. hut lie strives for Grace.” Has a lauph that V’ouhl cure Spring fever Appeared at drill the day after the lire shod in h!ack and red. I .OK AI X WAI.TKK 11 AI.I.KK. “Hubby” .... Telocasset, Or. BI.KCTRIC.M. KNCIKKKRIXC S'ow and steady wins the race.” I’lural memlier of the Junior Class. I.ost the admiration of the Waldo pirls hy freezing them one whole winter. A perfect saint of a man. for further information ask his wife. Wear • the handles of his wheel at an angle of 1!K degrees. HARPY. OKI ANDO “I’d ACR ICUI.TIKK faces we cannot choose. Heautiful faces we cannot choose. ltut pine to keep. and ache to lose- A brother from the Kineralil Isle.” Says his physical h alth will no longer admit his remainder” in school A soldier of highest note (K). I'rof. decided his theme in Knglish had originated in a Tobacco factory. HI.MO YKATON IIASKKI.l.. Central Point. Or ••Htukeir KXCINKKKINi; Civil. If thou desire to lie held wise. He so wise as to ho’d thy tongue.” “The more I study the more I discover my ienoranc .” A goer after (It's) and the ••it,.,.;; after him. Never let any on • lmt a bee sting you. ‘JO ■VMB WIM.AMKTTK V. MARK IS. Irish,” Oregon City. Or. AGRICULTURE Motto: They think ton little who taik loo much.” An Irishman all through ami through, from the crown of his head to the sole (soul) of his shoe._ Would like to Ik- the “Society” man. Is a I Matter judge of live” stock thin dead ones. Authority on Physics and Itngology Advocate of single blessedness.” The ('.I'.OROK I.YI.K . tARPKR. “f.VorgiV Roy” ('.rants Pass, Or. Civil. ENGINEERING Only handsome boy in school (so hr ays). A born soldier and cxp-Tt ina’hematician. Large dark eves that I'a'h in anger, open wide in annw-u’ent. shine in merriment and spark'e 11, tbe time. (lirls. don’t trouble him • Nor he them?) Helps Harry” ni-ke the barometer go. Favorite expression: re goes that ’pesky Whistle.' ” U:iC MARION HARRIS. ,-cc”....................................Yale, Or EI.RCTR I CAL ENGI N KERI NT. What yomc men think has more effect than what others say. Hail: a man from Clod’s country Onlv thing lu� ever flunked it was “girlology.” lt. 1i.Ve’ there no place like home, sweet home Wants abolition of I'.ngincering course at O. A. ( so that be might take up farming. WILLIAM DKXTKR II ASK KM.. .......................Port Orchard. Wash MECHANICAL ENGINEERING � “Absence of occupation is not rest. A mind «piitc vacant i a mind distressed ” lie has such a soft tread. When he la’ks he makes you feel as if he was the only on-around. lie is as •cared of the girls as • he girls are scared of him. ■ y l - Advocate of coedu-cation. lias an inside pointer. Is somehow sure of a corporalship next year.” lias a •treat longing for that sport called “Sunday track work.” hut thinks that scarlet fever and cameras in the hands of rowdy hoys” are a most terrible nuisance. r.lKI) NORMAN ll.WVLKY Scott . . Mineral, Or. AGRICULTURE 'Tis now the summer of your youth, make the most Of it.” Of a sensitive disposition, which needs to he hand'ed with care. Won his laurels as a football player. II-doesn't wear his track sweater, hut it is in use just the same. Takes track work on the and E. with a bonny maid from Salem. “Hayseed” .... Joseph. Or. COMMERCIAL pH Hayseed represents the college dude, i|[9| Refrains from doing wrong and he-ing rude?? He combs his hair in an artistic style Ami wears u| on his face that grinning §fl| smile.” Oirls act upon his eyes as a magnet on a needle. Relieves in more lively l.ost his bedding in the middle of the night, lines. without waking to see them go. K. I). VERA HASKELL. Dusky ..................Port Orchard. Wash. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART ‘ Too sweet to last. A Y. M worker as well as a Y. W. An extraordinary alto singer. A dreamer of poetic dreams. Iloing to make basketry and weaving her specialty, for she is encouraged by her A. C'llA RI.I-.S M. IIARTSOCK. 'Socks..............................Mbany. Or. M EC II AN I CAL ENGINEERING 02 MKI.Yll.U-: IIKUKKX. Mel . . Portland, Or. l KCIIA S' I CM. KN GIN F.KJf! N “A rare compound of importance. frolic and fun. Who relishes a hum joke and rejoices in a pun.” The tough kid. lives way up the creek, four miles beyond the lest house. Just iike a cow, he always chews his cud. Breaker of girls’ hearts and men's noses. CAUL P� . IIKUSKY. Curl ...................Portland, Or. CIVIL ENGINEERING The busy man is troubled with but one devil, the idle man with a thou sand.” The angel-faced lad. Was built for a fusser, but never fusses (?). The only thing he never liked was war (lot an (if) in it. Can daub the ink when he takes a notion. CHARI. KS C. II KID. Churl ie”..........................Fairfield, 111. ACKICULl l'RE In life there are meetings which seem like fate.” One of Capt.-un Mac’s Seattle buglers. Toots a horn for Harry in Hand Xumlier Two. They sav lie will never set the world on lire. If Held was hidden, where would you look for lleid’s hidden hide? Ia-KOY ykkxon hicks. Ashland. Or. RI.KCIRICAI. ENGINEERING When life’s all love. 'ti love: aught else, 'tis naught.” Doesn’t visit Waldo any more since his sister left. There’s a:i Irene in the case; no wonder. Mathematics his favorite study. Frank (Iraham’s housekeeper. and a well-paid one, too. Ask him to sc the valentine he received from home. ! 3 % ELGIN ARI� . Claude” Bridal Veil, Or. COM M KKCIAL Care to our coOin adds a nail, no doubt; And every grin, so merry, draws one out.” lias a smile which won't wear off. Likes to study Nature through a camera. Authority on taking off f t and reducing weight. liobliy: wrestling. J ays, That Stubby Soph, is too much tor me.” CHARLES 1 . HOUSICR. ’Chas.” .... Miiwaukic, Or. PHAKMACV “Men delight not me, nor women either. Slow to make friends. Always jovial. (lenerally has just a little better joke. Has no had habits except the kodak. lie- doesn't know whether he likes to rongh-housc or not. Expects to at least have a pill shop if sn't get to he an M. I . like his dad. GEOROE CLARENCE HOWARD. Geo.”.............................Corvallis, Or. CIVII. ENGINKBRIXG Absence of occupation is not rest. A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. lias a |ieculiar habit of stating his troubles during the hours of repose. Ilis characteristic: A soui pickle expression. Never had a real sweetheart. lloteic CHESTER CARL HOWE. .............................Corvallis, Or ‘‘lie is not one of those who believes in love at first sight, but believes in taking a sec ond look.” Everyone saw him look twice at llclva. lie says that when he is o'd enough his mother will lake him to the mini s in Idaho. Once ask-d French for some oxy gen to increase hi; horse sense. HOW 94 . ■ ....... --’V. CLARENCE U.OVI) JAMISON. Jamie Fairbanks, Alaska, MINING ENGINEERING Indisputably a great, good, handsome man. To say that lie is the edi tor of the Mange is enough. A debater and orator. Ilis great delight is Junior class scrap. Only visits Waldo on annual business. Ilis favorite expression: “t n ut h im n.” Since he weiii to church, let us pray. t.V l� . Jamie paid for this.) KISSKU. SAM UHL JEFFREYS. ' inns”............Cortland, Or. MINING ENGINEERING Jeff by name, but not by nature. The Hunky Corporal of Co. K. Was never known to llirt with a girl. The man who imagines he can make hydrochloric acid with a gas machine (mining lab.). Motto: Do everything with .me machine (save expense). ANDREWS M ARI MI’S JECCKSEN. Prof.”.............................Cortland, Or. M EC It AN ICAI. ENGIN EERING If a I’rof. you wish to Ik . (let in my tracks and follow me. lias a block and tackle of special design with which to manipulate bis 4-foot Slide Rule.' flood in everything but “Sunday track work. Military genius of noted reputation. .MA IN JOHNSON. .....................Seaside, Or Civil. ENGINEERING The heights that great men reach, Are never attained by sudden (light. Chief’s wife. A would-be fusser and hot lir mcrch nt. A shareholder in the Waldo ball trust. Just learn ii'g to go with the girls. A penman of rare ability. Taken all in all, he is a classy man. cv u in the color of his h..ir. 03 GLEN C. JONES. ‘Grinney . Ileppner. Or. COM MERCIAI. Not “Fielder” Jones, but Grinney” Jones. “Silence ts more clo |ucnt than words.” Never known to he real y “in love.” lias inspira lions to var ls being a col lege athlete.” lias a won derfitl latent ability. “noted” military man of Co. K. ALVA W. JONES. “Jonsic”..................1 Icppncr, Or. COM MKRCIAL “To he a ‘bach or not t � he. that is the question. Was never afflicted with that dis-rase called lovesick ness. ’ l’.eliev ,-s that pickles are good for liashfulness. Loves a Short hand” better that a small one. WALTER KECK. ‘Chief ..........................Hammond CI 1L BNC.NEKRiNO The force of his own merit makes his way lias monogram sweaters to loan ami to give None hut the right ones need apply, howeve football star of renown. Once liked sweet Itams.” Has quite a stand in at Waldo. . Or. a wav. r. A Wil-Miin's Mamie. Ami her name was husband. U1.ENCE KEENE km; nker.no MINI NO “lie proved the best man in the field.” Keene by nature as well as by name, as proven by his excellence in playing baseball. Gaining valuable experience as a financier by controlling the class cash. 11 is life’s romance began with “Nellie on the “other side” of Mary’s River. l o you remember? ■ —m or, man ■mm u in I.KONA LEONORA KKUU. Leona’' . Corvallis, Or. DOM KS’I IC SCIENCE AND ART “A snatch of grace be yoml the reach of art.” Seeks alimony from store-kcc|ier in Chemistry Lab. Takes French and Music for her health. Fond of MarslH mallows). A devout Sorosis Icadi r and hopes some day to Ik- a leader in the movement for Woman’s Suffrage. A NCI K KYI.K. Vf� igiV”......................Monroe, Or. COM MKRCIAI. Teacher, pupil, coinr.a lc, wife, A fcllow-farcr true through life. Heart-whole, and soul-free. The August Father gave to me.” Wouldn’t miss paying her class clues for anything. Has a pleasant smile for all the Kooks. Look for her name among the College Faculty a few years for to such she aspires. hence (). I?. KYLE. Kyle”...............................Monroe, Or. PHARMACY Neglect of health will Ik- O. K.’s wealth.” Once had an explosion in Quantitative Analysis, which rather frightened him. and the girl on the other side of the desk as well. Materia Mediea his delight. Likes the girls. The only one who never went to sleep in bacteriology class last semester. ALBERT I.AFKY. .II. . Salem. Oi ACRICV t.TI’RK No one returns with good will. To the place that has done him mischief.” Smiles when he is pleased, smiles when he is mad. in fact, he is the smiling kid. A would-be sport if la-only knew how to cut the must ar l Famous Junior pig-skin artist. 07 Harry HORACE RANSOM E LAN FA UK. ' Racli . . Portland, Or. MINING ENGIN KKRING One kind kiss before we part. Drop a tear and bid adieu. Though we sever, my fond heart. Till we meet shall pant for you.” A fashion pscudoniorph. Not only a daulier of ink but of everything. Likes to have Saturday morning classes. IIis many trips to Portland arc a question. IKLLKRN ALLANNA LEECH “Idlcen .... Corvallis, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND AKT One to look at to dream of.” An admirer of big hats, big apples. (Mood River), and big men. Principle qualities, orivinality and coquettishness. A typical Iri-li lassie, whose eyes talk. Tas lte(c)n” t-king a course in track work, intends to continue it this semester. ERWIN ItEKTKAM LEMON. Lemon”...........................Grass Valley, Or. COMMERCIAL •• ’Tis my head; 'tis my heart; ’tis everywhere.” Lemon, Lemon. Lemon. I always get it. A heart smasher of great ability. lie looks like a preacher, lie acts like a preacher, in fact, he is one. Weary's rieht-hand man. He Ifelps support the Staff: instead of the Staff” supporting him. HARRY AUTHOR LINGRKN. ...............Melrose. Or. ACKICVI-l t'RK Itlessings on you little man. For at Waldo you did get—(stung).” Has an ambition to be a second Kent. Knows the difference between buttermilk and hen fruit. Is authority on anything bossy. Like the Hindoos, he has a headgear of his own. Says he went to church every Sunday last winter when it didn’t rain OS EDWARD RCDOI.I'II I.EIBNER. Ed . . . Albany, Or. COM M ERCIAt. Peace rules the -lay where reason rules th mind. Holds the purse strimn of the German Club. , l ways has a kind word ami .1 winning smile. A very good student, a willing worker and an all-round jolly, good Junior. ! I.ICKKI. Spear lisli. S. KAY STEWART I.OtKl'I.Y. Monk ............................Port Klam; AC.RICt TURK “When others bray the term ‘old m.a 'John or ’George’ or Itil . Sinec tin's sad life of mine began. They've put me through the mill. Comes from a lonesome country, that seei� s -o lonely. He was cert� hdv deser “O. Has the stiek lo-itness that w;ns. noun as a “50ft” player. KERN f.OlTC.IIRIPGE “Fern” Hedrick, fowa. I.ITKRMtV COMMERCE Match to mnieli | have encountered h:m ' Enjoys the “studies die gets at M'ey’s Thinks “ Bert's brolti-rr is one of the cute ones. One of the few girls that a'ways have their French lesson Never twaddles thi k. it bail for the heart. Oil LEONORA MAKKLIN. “Leonora . ortland, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE ANI) AKT “When she had passed it seemed the ceasing of inces sant giggling.’’ Ranks among the best impersonators of the North vest. Recipient of carnations and bonbons during the tonsilitis siege at Waldo. Left part of her heart in Portland—is in search of a remedy which will concentrate affections. joe linzy McAllister. Joe” . . . North Yamhill. Or. CIVII. ENGINEERING “Unbounded courage and compassion joined.” Quite a diplomat: received his train ing in the negotiations with the City Council. Proud of his leather leg-rings. Cloes with a pretty junior cirb . 'look his first dancing lesson at Waldo Hall, also caught his first fish on this rventful evening. IVA BELLA McC.INNIS. ’...................................More, Or. COMMERCIAL. “Every night he comes with music of all sorts.” Without her a dance is next to impossible, for she makes the music Has such pretty curls, and they are her’s. too. She is a good “worker.” for she has succeeded in cutting out her sister. Raised the flag for the first time on the class pole. MELVILLE THOMAS McALl.lSTEP. ’“Mel ........................North Yamhill, Or. CIVIL ENGINEERING “A voice so thrilling ne'er was heard. It surely is an imitation of a cuckoo bird.” foe’s brother. He ought to go with Keren’s sister just for brotherly 1 o v e. Y o •• can never te’l what he is going to say next for he seldom says it In war lie delights t � give commands. 100 MARC.AKKT McCALL. “Madge . . . Scio, Or. nuumic scienck and art ••The hour is listed, am! I lie match is made.” There are two things in life for her McGrow and her gum. She’s a lover of gym in both senses of the word. She is a splendid student. One can easily see what the future lias in store tor her. Relieves in coeducation. I.KKOY RODERICK McKENZI E. Mac .... Sommerville, Or. Hail to the hero in disguise, Who was known as such for eating apple pics.” Ilis strength surpasses that of Samson. Even the girls say he has an awful hug. Eeroy. ncar.y all tlu girls here are getting married now. When—? (Received on a postal card.) A terrible lad on the mat. HOWARD ELMER McLKAX. Mac ................................Island City, Or. F.LECT RI CAL K NC. I S BERIN G • A little nonsense now an«l then. Is relished by the wisest men.” Once had a longing for ••Annie (Analytics). Combination of smiles and glad rags. By his looks you would know he was a real sport.” Likes to look over, not in. his greatest enemy, Calculus.’ — 101 WILLIAM A. MILKS. Senator . Los tine. Or. AGRICULTURE. “Any color, as long as it’s rid. It's the color that suits me best; Though I'll allow there is much to be sai l For yellow and green and the rest.” A wise man of solemn countenance. One of Angel's undiscovered athletes. Used to get stage-struck in class. Likes girls at a distance. SAMUEL MICHAEL. “Sam .... Itaker City, Or. To the victor belongs the spoils. Ever ready to do his duty. Hearties, swain, for he left his heart at home. A good worker and will make a good business man when lie's grown. A sup porter of class athletics. IIENKY CLAY MONTC.OM ERY. Hank ............................. Latourctte, Ore. CIVIL ENG.NERR ING The strength of criticism lies only in the thing criticised. Company M's dashing non-com. Slow and steady, but alwtys there. Has too big a heart for a po.i-tician. Hopes some day to be on the level. HERNIA MOKC.AN lone. Or lU'rtlia DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART I care for nobody, no, not I, if nobody cares for me.” Short and s w e e t. Very domestic, and will make some one happy Her ambition is to teach. Has her affairs of the heart. even though she does not show them. Was once seen in the company of a senior. II.- wise; pray correct Socrates error. 'hvr ■man EHSsS OTTO N I'. I.SON MOO UK “7'ore Head . Portland, Or. EI.ECTR I CAL ENG IN EEKI NO “The flower of meekness grows on a stem of grace. A combination of foot am) baseball player. Never rocs with the girls, lie was able to handle juice without the aid of gloves. Never uses the big mil. except in a game. IRA M. MORGAN. lone. Or. AGRICULTURE Authority on threshing machines and mules, fan skin an Arkausaw yer at swapping horses. Ivver faithful at tierman class; always comes bring ing his sister and his lesson. CKOKCK I'. NKKKUS. “A ccf................................Portland. Or. MINING ENGINEERING “Possessing a mind which is solemn and inflexible, you enjoy in general a greater share of dignity than happiness. Nobody told him, but he has the idea that he is a shark in mineralogy. Hopes some day to be aide to handle the pick. Ilis hair resembles that of a jack-rabbit going at a forty-mile gait. tVKR KM ANT K I. NKI.SON. M ECIIAN It'A I, ENGINEERING Oh, tell me your favorite air. he cried. To the maiden demure and fair. And the maiden sighed as she replied: I guess it's a millionaire.” lie could not sec it that way so lie quit. I f slow and steady count, he will be first. Hopes some day to Ik-a harmonist. Is like a gymnotus w hen it comes to studying. lone. Or .JL— 7 ... 10:1 CIIARI.KS I.ICKOV NKI.SON. Charlie” . Scappoosc, Or. M KCHANICAL ENGINEERING ’’The joy of meeting him is not unmixed with pain.” The college joker. When a girl told him lie was a bear he thought it was time to do the hugging stunt. Another one of those invincible war lads. Just now he has troubles of his own. Would you believe it?) Me can Ik a famous black-face artist when lie wants to. MARION A. NICKKKSON. “Mick ..................Astoria, Or. CIVII. ENGINEERING Ia-t us consider the reason of the case.” A victim of tanglefoot.” Won the goose at the cross-country; 1ioik s to win the egg next year. Mas palpitation of the heart, lie knows wliat it is to Ik-“stung.” Smiles so much it doesn't look natural. C.KRTRUMK NOI.AX. “Gertrude ......................Corvallis, Or. COM MERCIAL Kver charming, ever new. A stunning little girl and a society leader. Kook Thompson’s favorite. Thinks lots of her shorthand teacher, and it was her devotion to her Rookie geometry teacher that was her salvation in plain geometry. ARTHUR O’CONNOR Montague, Cal The shadow of a sound, a voice without a mouth, and words without a tongue. Thinks that it is l� ct-ter to get up late and Ik- wide awake, than to get up early and Ik asleep all day. An authority on lK-ar stories T h i n g s military he seems to “salx 104 KARI. A UN KV OLSON. Hurl” . Warrenton, Or. COM MERCIAL The poets judged like philosophers v hen t h e y feigned love to be blind.” Spanisli is more trouble to him than his wife. Raises reason over instinct. Hopes to Ik- a banker's right-hand man some day. His ambition will never set the world on lire. Studious, progressive. and wears a greeting smile. HKRNIIAKP OLSON. Hen”.................Milw-aukie, Or. Stoien kisses arc always sweetest. And little girls are always neatest.” An ardent admirer of athletics and other things. Win or lose, he always has the same pleasant smile. Is ahie to get his true hearing better by starlight. Thinks that Sunday is the best day to take track work” (kind not ' speciticil). KUI5Y IRENE OLSEN. Ruby ................................Groton, S. I . DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART Love me not for my complexion.” A lover of the name John(s). Kind of Dutchy. Possessor of much beautiful hair. Enjoys taking gym” on Thurday as well as she elocs chemistry lab. all Friday afternoon, lias a quet smile that yon must look closely to see. Is becoming thoroughly Westernized. WELLS OYI ATT. EI.KCTRICAL E.NCI SEEKING Height was never the true standard of man.” Sergeant-at-arms of the S It o r t M en s t luh. A short hunch of military greatness. W Olild Ik- a good wrestler if lie didn't enjoy hugging” (the mat) so well. Motto: “Re underneath and have a iound foundation.” Corvallis. Or. 105 — rsm ■cell lies. LAWKKNCK WILLIAM l A UK. Billy . . Corvallis, Or. Some men are honored for how they act. Hut few have honor for holding the sack. A shy and demure youth of promising ability. Taking lessons on ilow to address young ladies. Says the nearest his litc will approach infinity is when lie goes to Wahlo. Hut he is young yet. OTIS I.AKRAKKK PATTKKSOX. i ,il .... Canyon City, Or. CIVIL ENGINEERING As heat is opposed to cold, and light to darkness, so is Pat to college litc. Mersey’s pal. A wearer of little pea lint caps and big shoes. Made his on.y A in track work. A Itappy-gO lucky jack. Is now working on the farm separating corn cobs from potato IIKLKN KAHKR. Bobbie ............................Corvallis, IM M KSTIC SCIENCE AMI ARTS Don’t put too line a point to your wit. for fear it should get blunted.’’ Uses freckle salve but with no avail. Coes to all Junior football games with one named Kicben. Wouldn't go to the circus last year without first asking Hridwell’s permission. Prefers the Webster Moonlight waltz. FLOKKXCK PATTKKSOX. Flo . Corvallis. Or. MUSIC “Oh, that smile, like sunshine, darts Into many a sunless heart. The cvcr-rcady pianist. Her quiet attractive manner wins her many friends. In spite of her innocent looks, she has had affairs of the heart. I (Hi I IKS IKK C. 1 1 IV. • Hester . Hut l-akc, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE ANI� ART Life’s a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, ami now I know it.” A celloist of some fame, lakes an active interest in Stud e n t Kody affairs. Strange, isn’t it? Persists in leaving her personal belongings in the Deutsche room. A German joke is lieyond her even with the Prof’s assistance at explaining. 1.IGK KDWAKI) PHILLIPS. Line ........................Salem, Or. None but the bald deserve the fair. A heiiiiinorpliic form of an extinct species. Hot (heir) to a cool million. His ambition: To love a girl who loves to lie loved by a loving lover. (bice had aspirations for the S. V. 1. but it was too (Marshy). Is now taking a I . G. at Waldo Hall. As for a ball tosser, well, you know. LOUIS ( LIMON PKkRY. “Perry .............................Port and. Or. CIVIL ENGINEERING ’’Sloth makes all things dilVicult. hut industry easy; and he that riseth late must trot all day. Not the explorer Perry. Company IPs top non com. Never known to call roll on time. His slowness has reached a degree of perfection. Once had aspirations for a yell leader, but it took too much exertion. CAKKIK MAUD PIMM. 'Fattv .........................Philomath. Or. HOMES IIC SCIENCE AND ARC Whom first we love you know, we seldom wed, you know. Thinks she should have had au A” in Itaskctry and Weaving. Ambitious to be a Missionary. A Queer singer, a hair dresser, and ex-treasurer of V. W. C. A. Loves our friends from the Far Fast. Authority on the subject of Physiology. — 107 RELVK PI ERCIC. Ih’h'ii” . . Corvallis. Or. COM MKKCIAI. l-p! I’p! my friend, and and quit your hooks. Or surely, you'll grow double; l‘p! l’p! my friend, and clear your looks. ny all this toil and trouble? Has a mathematical mind, as the hoys in her calculus class will testify. A faithful Y. V. C. A. worker. Will make her mark in the wor d some day. MIXNIK PRICK. “Kiddie . . . Kings Valley, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART Carries most of the brains of the Junior class hut not the rats. During Iter Rookie” year she took fancy dancing lessons on a porch roof. I la a place in her heart for the people from the old country—preferably Germany. One of the people who helped make the Orange. This is her argument for the faculty pictures. Tis pleasant getting to see though sun one s name in print, there's nothing in it. PHILLIP R. POFF. 'off ' ...... Corvallis. Ore Civil. I'NC.INEFRIKC. To be or not to he a fusser, is the question.” Can find his true tearing better by starlight, hikes dainty things anil dainty things seem to like him As a hall tosscr he has no equal. He lias the qualifications of a woman: can say a whole lot nlmut nothing. I IKK MAX LA IR PR ATI IKR “I’nitli m Ibiena 'ista. Or enc: i n k :k i xc ME IIANK Al. Those who never retract their opinions love themselves more than they do others.” You can have your 'Oh. you college kill. hut a high school girl for mine.” An indicator of fates. Although lie seldom speaks, his word is never doubted. Not an advocate of For csting. hut of Foster (ing). 108 I1KNKY JOHN I'l-ANI). IIOKFKR. Ilincy”. . Falls City. Or. ELECTRICAL F.NCI NEKRI NO A full-sized Dutchman. When a lady friend tries to call him “llinry” she Rets it mixed up with “Honey.” Histinclly related to the mocking-bird. Always whistling the same old tune, the name of which is missing Would like to he Boss” of the Regiment. WI l.l.l AM Trite.” FORESTRY [ oblige. “If I cannot oblige. I will speak obligingly.” The ostrich kid. Twin brother to foil. He and little Kva hold the same opinion of the missing link. Which one is it? Hails from the great water state. I.LROY C. Rl 1.11 SON. Kully”..................................Salem Or. CIVIt. ENGINEERING “I sing because I like to hear myself.” Last year he associated with the Angells. but now he has come back to earth and prefers his Honey “Bee (be) ” Sings like a meadow lark, and is taken to serenading occasionally. Still wears that Angelic expression that he had when he was a sophomore. C.FORGE HI LI?EX. Geo.” . Banks. Or. AUK 11 IT I.T I KE “An athlete of great renown. Things are doing when Riebcn comes to town.” A shark in Tail Ian-ilerism because lie is a irdural Dutchman. Carries a sanctimonious look, but is not grouchy about it. Believes lie’s able to “fan anything at Waldo if he want i . A real menace to the ball tossers of U. of (). 109 LILLY It. RIGGS. Kiggsic” Vancouver, Wash com mkrciai. ’’Such joy ambition finds.” To know is to love her but she's married now. Chief adviser for “Kooks” and perplexed youths. Understands human nature and m-kes a specia'ty of chaperoning innocent young people. Iclt I'cbe Deulch •rit.’ ” IKSSIK Al’DKA RUST. Auttra” .... Portland, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART “A jolly {irl. liked by both boys and girls. Keeps close watch over a certain young man at the theater with her opera p1.asses. Hasn’t complete control • I her heart st'U'gs yet. but is cxiH'CP-d to improve � � itb age. “1 never did — i a bov I liked so well as I do Willie.’ ” LAWKKXCK GK� � UGK RUSSKI.L. Russ.”.................Washington Springs, S. D. CIVII. ENGINEERING “The joy of meeting pays the p uigs of ali enee. K’se who could bear the pane • Mathematics are his two dclii’hts. W-in «■ uown as a Sopho«� ore surveyor. l vervbodv t l-� s bis word Never talks except when he knows v hat he is talking about. Ruth RUTH WINNIFORD SCnVILLK ...................Grants Pass. tut ARM ACV SB “Still water runt deep.” A Itr’dr star at has-ketb-ll. A good cook nd a holder of the “Lines.” Always has thought the Zoo'ogv Lab. the only place to gain knowledge. Went «ith the Sophomore president during her happy Sophomore days, but all that’s past is ’ o� e. you know. 110 Ileppncf, Or. AUl K SI I KPAUl). Alice” . . Salem. i l)OM KST 1C SC I K N CE AND AR I “ ho likes greenhouses, likes a boiu|uet,’ too.” Fond of looking at th- Daughters’ ” curly eyelashes. I Singhs—and all the world listens. Kspec ally fond of Roquets. very particular in her choice. Talks Do- mestic Science for a special reason. (Joke.) I NK. l. I.KSI.IK SIMONS. Seal S’mpIS’ . • Portland, Or. MINING ENGINEERING i It must l� e so for Simons (Plato). r thou reasonest well.” Tried to make even Prof. Charley lie-'ieve that a straight line was a circ’e. Highest ambition to Ik- a Socialist of the foremost rank He can ask more ••estioos than lour fellows his size. T-kes the Appeal to Reason, but never uses it. CAR I. 11 HR MAN SIC.C.LIN Sin''.............................Portland. Or. CIVIL ENGINEERING “Knock the Sig. Wacht am Rlieiin. Pass it down the Junior line; Show him up for what he is. Always monkeying mil another’s bis. The Icandy kid with the kangaroo walk. Never smokes, drinks or swears. Spends father’s money for books (?). SMKAD M Al'R ICK Molev LITERARV CoMM I K K Studious of case and fond of humb’e things.” Has a private instruc tor for three-steps and I’altimorcs.” I-ove and a cough cannot be hidden, Maurice. “Captain. what’s wrong with these fellows. they won’t fall in? Won the distinction of hr ing on the class foot bill team. Wsi t 111 horses. RUTH McNARY SMITH. ■‘Ruth . Marshfield, Or. IIOMKSTIC SCIENCE AND RT ‘•First love is the sweetest. Hither early or late—pref-trahly late, and perhaps not at all. Works all her professors with her smiles, and anything distasteful. she “ Dodges.” A “ocofoco’s” match. I f you haven’t any troubles of your own, borrow some from her. She has plenty. ROHKRT I.AWUKNCK SMITH. Smithy”...............Portland, Or. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “With ‘Smitty this’ and ‘Smitty that.’ And ‘Smitty. do this job’ Until I question where I’m at; Me. with a real name Rob.” The pride of Ri ly-butt-in.” Tic is a small package of grit, determination and good looks. Who could resist that winning smile? ('ll KSTKK LYMAN SMITH. Check ...........................Springfield. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “My tongue within my l:ps I do not reign. Or Aiy tongue wuiun my pps i no not reign For if I could not talk I'd he in pain.” A walking vocaliu’ary of bright expressions, least, he thinks so). Arises by the inducements 1120. Hobby, popcorn. Hot an (nav) in juice could not keep it to himse'f. (at of PHILLIP M. SMITH. Portland. Or. Stinf'x MINING ENGINEERING “My name is Snrtli. I d have you know. Rut no one ca’ls me that; A bit too embonpoint I grow— The vulgar say I'm fat.” Tim call of the sunny South was too much for Soapy. He never went single to a basketball game, lie is a winner when Joe is away. Loves to chase fire 112 RALPH ST. 1 1 KK UK Chap . . Salem, Or. AGRICULTURE “I f before your name is placed St.. How do you know just what to be? It might mean street or saint, or the such. While in p-inting it means let it stand, it is not much.” Saint by name hut not by nature. Knows the ins and outs of the Pen but don’t x|Kct to get there. urr.v I. STARR. 'Rube .................Corvallis. Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART “Good-night? Ah, no! the ‘Starrs stI shine ” The only Starr in her class, but that there are other “RuheV she Iu� a found out tc her great disappointment. The lie«t sipe« r in Vorwarts. Advo-c Rridwetl’s method of spelling. Advocates women’s suffrage. EMMA STRINK. Emma ................................Corvallis, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART A hit. a very palpable hit. Iincky’s” sister-in-law. Tlrnks Peary discovered the Vole. Got all the Music History she wanted in three months. The only town girl at Waldo parties. Wears violets in the spring. Pond of horseback riding. Hbmhbn JOHN WYATT SCURVY John . Lyons. Or. AGRICULTURE “lie is great because If can do what he wishes: he is wise l e-o-Mise he wishes to do wh t he can.” Holds the distinction f being promoted twice to the same p’acc. Has undergone unite a metamorphosis since lie cam t«� O. A. ( . Has four distinguished M’s, military. mi'il. migratory, amt middleman. 113 BncBasMHi LAW RKNOK KHGAR SWAN. arrie” . . Ilubbard. Or. CIVIL ENGINEERING never felt the kiss of love. Or maiden’s hand in mine; never tried to act the dove. Nor ever visited Waldo's shrine.” Water bag king. A menace to the ’■ Rooks.” As his nine indicates, he is a lover anhydrated 1120. Favor-expression: “Watch the little birdie.” NKI.UK SYKKS. “Nell” or “Bill” . . Salem. Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART “First in war. first in peace, first in the hearts of her college friends.” Ruth's “Mut.” Has a habit of leaving her umbrella home on rainy itotany days but never gets wet com ing home. She must lie keen, because she has one who is ‘‘Keen ” One must know her to appreciate her. WILLIAM KYKRT TAYLOR. Oregon City. Or. MRC1IANICAI. “Snowballing girls I do not think is riolit. I’ll hide in my room and keep out of this fight. But when tlie “Shack” boys this did know. They stuck him head first in the snow.” Characteristic: The on’y man at the Shack” tint gets three letters a week. (All from Oregon City.) Hopes some day to be married. Military lad; but failed t« hold a Sergeant-Major job. WILLIAM I THORNTON. “Bill” . Roseburg, Or. PHARMACY “Arise with the lark, but avoid the bird at evening.” Never wastes his precious moments. Burns the midnight oil and is always on time for breakfast. Thinks his knowledge of medicine will come in handy when he goes with his “Northcraft” to the northern regions. 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XVIVNMII •3iiiiib.mii siq ssojilxo 1.1183 mq ‘ip.w MiB.nn . || liu'll . 41 IB pll. t JJ pilB JOISJS B SB11 soob|iI | oo3 jo s’ic | sam iin| spnnojO auioiil jo pofqns 041 no Xiijoqiuy •Xoqiiom . 41 jo tuopiioosop b si . 4 jLip oAOipq 1 s. snj | X«[«I i|. H (l P,0 1BI|1 III .HJ ol oillll OU ..341:4 ip|„ „,lll|BS | |0 |i. ap SunoX ! |iA« p p|o hubs auno ., aannnoiaov •J() apllB|lJO,|.................. AH’IOOl ’A (IIIM.l ’SSEp J3I| JO lO| B S41114 I, •uoiln qoo| 01 3iiiSE. |«l Xin’u.vo l|!IJ| jo oilXi v mioX l|lj.W l|3tlB| ||l. lui. pile ija’iiB'j [ 11(111 i,usoop ‘XlSIip OJB ’MS0| O4 [.. 3l|l‘ jj IBI| IBJ pUE | .� JtllBII-| oo ) ,,'shoiubj jiosXm piinoj pilB aniiuoiu . 110 , qoA E |„ aaxaios osv nv ousaKoa J() ‘SIIIBAJO) • • ..IDA... AN3TII.L 3 A31 . 3 XI I!) JlUiiJjO.-) — JOSEPH BENJAMIN VODER. Gasoline Joe . . .Hubbard. Or. M ECU AN ICAI. ENG! N EEKING “Think twice before you speak, or act once, and you will speak and act more wisely for it.” Greatest ambition: To take “King Cole’s place (in the band), or to run and own a gasoline wood-saw all by himself. I.oves wood w ork so well be is taking it twice. DORRIS SHELBY YOUNG. Si ...................Sherwood, Or. AGRICULTURE ’■ Morning Si. howdy Si. Gosh darn it, Silas, but you’re looking spry.” Long, lengthy and linky. Never could hold an argument long enough to sec both sides. Number 13 in the 'lall Man’s Club. Once he almost took a girl to a dance, lie has made himself famous for Shack poetry. GUST PETER WANSTROM. Ciij”...............................Fislihawk, Or. AGRICULTURE “For all I sound this warning note. Beware of the danger of the petticoat.” Instead of corporal, he believes in sergeant punish ment. Me took a girl to the Junior-Soph football game and went hack twice to tell her the score. Ilis hobbies are “Shack” gelanite (c-a-k-e) and tinfoil (f-l-a-p-j-a-c-k-s). ORA WEAVER. “IfVotvr”.......................Mrytlc Creek. Or. COMMERCIAL “Every little hit helps. She’s little, but she’s all there, Fern’s better one-third. In her walk through life she prefers “Bridges.” Is very sociable. rv n extends her social obligations as far as to call on the President. Chief rooter at Junior games. 7 116 FRANK WILBUR WRIGHT. prank” . Portland, Or. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Such it hath been ami shall That one must work for the many.” As a manager, lie has surpassed the once famous Abbic. As a military lad he has no equal. By his lonely smile you would know that he was in love. MABEL G. WILLIAMSON. Hooligan ................Wells, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART I love, too, to be loved.” Opposed to electricity tor lighting purposes because it doesn't work well with the curling iron. Once forgot a committee meeting, but it wasn't Galligan’s fault. Keeps the telephone busy between seven and eight 1 . M. GLENN A WILSON. “Glcnna”........................Hood River, Or. LI.8RARY COMMERCE “Ah. child, you brought strange sunlight to my gloom.” A musician by nature, but a stenographer by trane. Isaac, her favorite character of modern as well as ancient times. A pupil of Earley Doty's and an excellent alto singer. Quiet and unassuming. DUNHAM San Francisco, Cal .caicu lurk What a strange power there in in silence.” Solitude had but one advantage. It gives one a high opinion of one’s self. At first thought him-sel f cut out to lie a Juice man. but—; he -’••mged his mind. “A Hayseed is good enough for me. Quiet industrious. attends to his own business. Has no inclinations in the mi i-tary line. Wl 117 VIOLET GARDNER. Vi”..................Corvallis, Or. COMMKKCIAI. ••Fills the air around with beauty.” A member of the firm Page. Gardner Co.” Thinks being a Junior is fun. In for a good time all the time Gertie McHenry’s pal. Devotes a great deal of time to campustry and track work, always accompanied by the same man. MARY l.ll.l.I AN EARNEST. Sister I.ily” . . Yern n, Or. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART “Silence best speaks the mind.” Laura Jackson’s twin. Thinks Organic Chemistry play. Always in a hurry for she just can’t wait to get to cooking class- Her name reveals her character better than one can tell. VERNON JORDON DROWN. Curley” . ...... Corvallis, Or. PHARMACY “Ilis memory has as many moods as his temper, and shifts its scenery like a drama.” lllew reveille and retreat at the A. V. P. Who ever thought the modest chap could toot the cornet. The girls all just love his curly hair. Hopes some day to get a patent on a stomach-ache-less pill. 1 IS wmm cUu' § itpbnmnrr (jDfltrrns A. G. Lunm Mai.o Cai y Clyde IIITTKMOKK Otto SlTTON M. A. Young . . R. E. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Yell Leader 120 (Uu' utplumuuT (Class Bv a Freshman Arrogance, tliy name is Sophomore! Subverting the maxims of liberty. established by our own forefathers, that all men are created free and equal, the Class of l!H2 perambulates among ns in a vain attempt to attract notice by spreading the doctrine of Sophomore supremacy. I his doctrine is as feeble as the intellects wherein it originated. The Sophs, have next to nothing on which to base such absurd claims, and the prospect for anything better in the future is dim. It is title that the Sophs, have won the inter class basket ball championship. and also made good in the cross-country contest; but what of it? Is this alone sufficient to justify their bigoted, self-assuming attitude? It is madness for them to hope that these paltry achievements will balance the failures recorded against them. The Sophomores struck their first reef early last November, when they interfered with the Freshmen rally. With a spirit born of desperation. they repeatedly hurled their frail bodies against the advancing line of Kooks, and as often they were recklessly hurled back into the mucky mire of the street. However, this exhibition of their weakness was only a preliminary of what was to follow. Soon after the Sophomore failure to break up the Freshmen rally, came the great annual bag picnic, the trial that was to decide the survival of the fittest. When the It)l2 s planned to meet the husky Kooks, in this contest, they literally flirted with their tombstone: for little did they dream of the concealed strength of the enemy. The struggle of the Sophs, was meritorious, but the cause was hopeless, and at the end they went down to ignominious defeat. Such a scene as that viewed on the field after the bag contest would wring tears from a stone image. The Sophomores had entered the fight full of animation and hope. When the referee’s whistle signalled the end, their pride had vanished, and their air castles lay in a mass of hopeless ruins. Proverbially, the Freshmen are wild and uncultured: but as they gazed on the shattered remnant of the HH2‘s, they could not stay a throb of compunction that they should have warred with such a poor handful of earth. Familiarity breeds contempt. Perhaps it is not generally known, but a great many Sophomores, by special invitation, are taking some Freshmen studies this year. In this way the Freshmen have been enabled to come in contact with the Sophomores and know them for their real worth. Nothing is more superses-iuitcrtial than a Kookie-Sophomore. 121 The Sophomores accomplished their last act of notoriety the night of the Freshmen party. On this memorable evening they crucified four unfortunate Rooks and placed on their heads a cruel crown of pilfered bread. They even went farther and carried their victims to Waldo Hall, that the inmates might view the product of their handiwork. In closing, let it he said, to their credit, that the Sophomores are undoubtedly improving. So marked has been their progress, that they have attracted the attention of eminent men of authority; and lately, a few of their numbers have lnren seen in deep conference with law officials at the county bastile. If they continue thus, we predict for them a page in the annals of universal history, devoted to the recording of their vainglorious lives and trivial accomplishments. 122 m 12� 125 126 — 127 . ___________________________•______________________________________________________________________________________ ' v •----------------;--------- SOPHOMORE CLASS HBH � 1 m, m (3) (1) 12) 3Frr0hnmt (CUtas (Otttrrra (1) C. A. Mansfield (2) Cuba Amick (3) I). S Ewart (4) Ruby Earheart (5) g. Kelly President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-arms i:so real) matt (Class Sjtstnrg us: the Klass of i«� 13 started, out in this here kolcgc by puling into office as presadent: Mr. Chester A. Man’s-field (he bucked bard .agin it though), formariy the most dictingwished student: going to the Dary-ville acadomy. now: to begin with the most ccsellent klas in this here Kollegc (every-budv nos we no it) that is to sa. the sophamores nearly cilled we all off in that bag-picnik (I'm sure they didn’t ineen two) and we all was glad to quit when the time cum. after this we had an football raly: and them sophs gave us a reciption too help sclchrat the ockasion: but strange to say they was so inthusastik (and also some fellers with blue coats an bras butons) thet we got rolcd in the iniidd: and struk with some fating timbers, so that we were not in so awful good a cendisiou so: as to speck: the next day. now thet football game were werse than that time my old dog Xerces exstirmaneted that old sennk and her nine Kitcns; in there extreem ccsitmcnt ( 1 ineen the sophs) trampped al over ns and rubbed our beds iu the mud untill we come nigh neer being sufoked: so with these conditions agin us they (the sophs) beet us by an awful big remainder, after this cum off they invited us to run akros the country with them, for allthow: we bed run a good eel on the old farm thev (the sophs) run threw so many barbered: wire fences and fcclds that seven of liter men cum iu abed, of us fellows: witch run the remainder agin up to a big lot. the next cclabrating ackasion, witch we exsepted to cooparate with thee sophs in was a basket-ital-game: we had not bed very much experiancc iu this most exsellent game, becuse we never plaid such things down, to daryville: so altho we tbrowed thet bal to each, other so fast it nearly lost itself, them sophs nigh always perswaded us to give it : to them (witch we often done to be pollite) and when we stopped off plaing: the remainder was run up too 22 to 12 of course they (the sophs) got the 22. after these experianses: the, sophs invited us to have a party witch we all exsepted with plesurc. we all decorated tip the armory and hot lots of grub including bred, balony. lemons, oranges ect and thought wee’d store them in the army ofice to keep the rats off from them. also we left a strong gard of strong men (thet is to say as far along towards men as wee’ve got), now them there sophs heerd those rats eetiug up that grub and as our gard bed forgot to watch it. and so they (the sophs) tried to remove it from that army ofice so as to save for us ( witch we very much apresiated) but in triing to get that grub out they got tripped up in the darknes and droped thet grub threw the front winder-glas: and spilled that grub all over the ground: wen our party cum off that nitc we bed an awful good program; including a speach by our noble president and we bed a awful good time thow we didn't get much to eet; well I gues this is about all. we all have done this far but in-closing this little history: I wish to express the sentamenls of the Klass. of 1913 by thanking sophs for, the many courteseys extended to we all. 131 132 134 mm 13fi I (CnUnu' Satis IIKLEN M. OILKEV. Down from (he halls of learning, Hack through the busy street. Restlessly, ceaselessly pacing, Arc legions of tireless feet. Lives which arc weighted with sorrow. Lives which arc free and gay. Lives which are brilliant with sunshine. Lives where the skies are gray— Pass and re-pass through the hallways. Meet on a common plane. Finding the joy in living. Hiding the heart of pain. Ever are farewells spoken. Lives touch and then they part, Leaving a tender niem’ry. Leaving a saddened heart. Whence ccmc they: whither going? Out in the thick of strife Is a place for each awaiting. A place on the field of life? Yes. And the homes represented. The joy anil sorrow, too. Have a part in the preparation For the task which fcach must do. So they come from vale and mountain, Humble and rich and proud. Hailing from every station, A Ceaseless, surging crowd. And ever they’re passing, passing. And part ere they scarcely meet. The old with sorrow leaving As the new with smiles they greet. HO III a hr Alumni An institution of learning is not rated merely by its masses of brick and stone, its extensive equipment, nor its brilliant faculty, but rather by the accomplishments and character of its graduates. In other words, a college or university is a success in so far as its students are successful. The Oregon Agricultural College was founded primarily as a school for the people. It is one of the Land Grant Colleges provided for by the national government in |sc,2: for this aid it is stipulated that such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and mechanic arts shall be taught. The successes of these Federal endowed institutions have been phenomenal for the reason that they provide a well balanced, working education. Mow successful our college has been and now is. may Ik- ascertained by merely glancing through the Alumni directory. It will be noted instantly that the graduates arc engaged in every phase of activity, ranging through the professional. commercial and home building. Each and every Alumnus is a moral and intellectual force in his or her own community. Vc may well be proud f our Alma Mater, for the work it is doing among the youth of the Northwest, and the day is not far distant when it shall take its place as one of the foremost institutions of learning in the West. Each year during Commencement Week the Alumni holds its annual meeting. At this time the “Old Grads” forget their cares and responsibilities and live again their undergraduate days. At this time also tin new class is welcomed to the Association. As the years pass and the Alumni grows from its present number with l ounds of from one to two hundred each year, it will in itself be a factor that will insure O. A. C. s posit'on in the educational development of the West. OFFICERS Milton A. Wyatt . Juanita Roskxdokf John F. Allen . . Bertha Davis . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer lit t n udic militant Department Under the able direction of Captain U. (i. McAlexander. 'I'liirtecntli U. S. Infantry, the Military Department has attained a place of unusual importance in the sphere of college activities. Faculty. Students and the War Department each have a warm place in their heart for the O. A. C. Cadet Regiment. Probably no phase of our college life receives such general consideration and is the topic for discussion when students congregate for nothing in particular, any more than War. On such occas’ons troublesome matters arc relegated to the background: only those things that are of common interest and concerning which all present have some knowledge and an opinion, will remain the subject of conversation for any leng h of time. The bare fact that War tills these requirements demonstrates in a small way how the Military Department is regarded by those most vitally concerned, the students. This condition cf mind is but a natural one when one pauses a moment to consider just what the regiment has meant to us in the past, from winch we are able to make conjectures of the future. Primarily, it is impossible to become so closely associated with a man of such interest, energy and resource fulness as the Commandant, without unconsciously absorbing some of those live factors for the accomplishment of things. Then, the pleasant and profitable week f camp life spent at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo sition. the annual visits to the Portland Rose Festival, the competitions, in sped ions, ceremonies and other functions resultant to Military Day have been among the most important happenings of the college year. These things, in connection with the very flattering report of the War Department Inspector, which placed the (). A. C. Regiment among the first three of the organizations of its kind in the United States, have resulted in an esprit dc corps that augurs well for success. The Military Department plays still another important role in the affairs of its members, in that a man’s standing and position in the regiment is a gauge of his rating as a student among students, and of his scholastic attainments as well: for promotions have been made as a recognition of efficiency, favoritism seems to have been held as nonessential. The work of the department has so thoroughly impressed some of its members that they have made the science of war their life work noon graduation from the college. Several have entered the Phillipine Constabulary as commissioned officers and one graduate is now a First Lieu tenant in the Artillery Corps of the U. S. Army. The new armory, which is the largest structure of its kind on the Pacific Coast, will add much to the comfort and variety of drill during tint rainy season. When complete in detail it will he an appropriate home for the regiment and a source of pride to every one connected with the institution. 'flic present high standard of the regiment can be traced to the efforts of one man a ml the fact that Captan McAlexander will be allowed to continue in his present capacity during another year, insures for the future additional achievements. I4f� CAPTAIN U. G. McALEXANDER. Thirteenth Infantry. U. S. A. Regimental (Dffirers 0). A. (I. (Caftets F. R. Ewart M. A. McCall . F. J. Williams . I. Province . Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Captain and Adjutant Captain and Commissary Cununauftaut's taff M. R. Cox.........................Inspector General R. L. Davidson....................Adjutant General ffirlJi attft taff (Dffirrrs F. E. Ewart M. A. McCall M. R. Cox . . R. L. Davidson I'. J. Williams I. Province . S. Maurer . . . . Colonel . . . Lieutenant Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Lieutenant Colonel . . . Captain and Adjutant . . . Captain and Quartermaster . . . Captain Mounted Detail Nmt-tCimuuissuuu'ft £ taff II. J. Pfandiiokfer II. Gili........... A. E. Dodge Sergeant Major Color Sergeant Color Sergeant CADET COLONEL F. E. EWART 140 M. R. Cox, Inspector General 150 R. L. Davidson. Adjutant General B. L. Cl.ARK. Major Sep. Battalion J. C. PLANKINGTON, Major 3rd Battalion M. A. McCai.l, Lieutenant Colonel W. T. Stratton, Major 1st Battalion U. E. Brown, Major 2nd Battalion 151 Jftrst HataUimt W. T. Stratton...................Major H. H. Barber.....................First Lieutenant awl Adjutant R. W. Rees.......................Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster L. A. Duckworth..................Sergeant Major A B C Captain C. A. Burris V. P. Gianella J. M. Reynolds J. First Lieutenant C. 1 . Richards J. O. Vines G. Zimmerman . L. Second Lieutenant J. V. Powell c. L. Nelson J. L. McAllister First Sergeant A. O'Con NOR c. E. Metcalf C. L. Jamison R. Sergeant W 1). Haskell Y C. Dyer R. F. Ginther Y. Sergeant L. C. Keene g. L. Harper F. E. Graham Y. Sergeant A. L. Raines v . E. Tayi.or J. L. Batchelder H. Sergeant 1). S. Young M. T. Calef M. H. Horton Sergeant C. C. Thompson G. Startzoff Corporal J. O. Fndberg s. H. Arbuthnot C. D. Houser C. Corporal E. F. Eschricht o. B. McFaddf.n W . E. Morris H. Corporal H. Si go i. in E. Y. Haskell w . A. Armstrong C. Corporal R. L. Stonederg g. Rikbf.n R. 1). Bridges E. D J. Thompson H. Booth S. Loosely J. Thornton I)u Moulin J. Gilkey E. SlTTON M. Teel R. Thompson F. Weatherfoku COMPANY A 154 j-ic.i' v-v’jV■: COMPANY B COMPANY C COMPANY D IRC REGIMENTAL REVIEW § muttt Hattalimt U. E. Brown . E. M. Bl LUNGS . . . . First Lieutenant and Adjutant C. C. I)l( KSON . Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster A. P. Gibson . . . . Sergeant Major , E F G Captain A. H. Schmidt E. E. Carrei. C. F. Galligan L. First Lieutenant J. D. Lines F. R. Brown R. Second Lieutenant L. C. Rulifson H. H. Siemens L. First Sergeant M. E. Smead C. A. DuxS F. V. Wright H. Sergeant W , Keck E. B. Lemon L. R. McKenzie A. Sergeant O. B. Hardy J- V. Graham B. Olson G. Sergeant W, , W. Harris I. R. Chapman E. J. Atchison Sergeant J. Q. Adams O. J. Olson K. B. Grimm Sergeant Corporal R. W. Castle L. Beatty V. P. Gibson W. Corporal G. C. Jones L. E. Eagy L. M. Turner L Corporal R. 0. McGee F. B. Gross E. S. Dement E. Corporal M. A. XIC KERSOX R. Q. Mills J. II V. HENDRICKS f. Xki.son J. True A. 1.1 NIKI REN A. Asha hr F. Xeefus Lottm an F. Meyers Sc'OYIl-I. C. Leedy 159 COMPANY E A ANVdlMOO COMPANY G COMPANY H QHrirft Hattalunt J. C. Plankingtox...............Major J. I '. Ketels ... .... First Lieutenant and Adjutant J. K. Fairchild.................Sergeant Major I K L M Captain R. P. Landis L. B. Howey A. Finiay 1). H. Rowe First Lieutenant F. Thompson W. Going R. H. Roberts E. J. Silva Second Lieutenant L. H. Spring R. W. Skiisiie S. E. Tripp First Sergeant O. X. Moore P. R. Poke B. Fowei.s 1 I'.BERLY Sergeant C. K. Armstrong R. Anderson 1C With ycomiie c. W. Ai.lf.n Sergeant C. A. French R. X. Hawley C. Despain L. Weigel Sergeant I. M. Morgan H. Montgomery E. A. Olsen A. V. Jones Sergeant J. W. Surrey A. M. J EPPERSON R. Schultz Sergeant 0. Stl ATTl'CK Corporal .1. H. Belknap G. Carrel F. Bout. AN E. G. Rue Corporal L. E. F.mery G. 1 il.N( INISOTHAM O. I . SlTTON H. H. Dean Corporal R. Mitchell A. Lafky C. H. Eagy I. B. Mann Corporal C. 1). Moffit X. L. Simon M. Koon J- I'. Fleming COMPANY I COMPANY K COMPANY L COMPANY M lf� 9 June 4. 1009. (0.A.QI. attl? Strip As told by Willie in his letters to his ma Dear Mamma: I haven't had any sup| er since dinner, and it makes me homesick. I never realized before how near a person's heart is to his stomach. In view of this new discovery I thought maybe it would be well for me to relieve my heart so that it might not weigh so heavily on the emptiness of my stomach. This is the result. We are now en route to Seattle on hoard a S| ecial train. (It is that which makes my hands shake so many different ways and makes my writing look so much life Professor Johnson's business hand- he's our mathematics prof.) Ilut maybe 1 had better back up a little. I don't know whether I told you in my last letter that 1 intended to take in the A.-Y.-P. Kxposition or not. If I did not, this will probably Ik something of a surprise to you. It came about this way: For several months our Commandant. Captain Me Alexander, has been making arrangements for taking the regiment to Seattle. He completed them at last and we’re on the road. We got under way about 4:00 I . M. and are still going. The regiment has a whole train to itself and everything is very comfortable. We have tourist sleepers, though they are not yet made up and it is now 10:30. The train stopped about an hour in Portland, but they would not let us get out of the cars at all. 1 wanted too awfully bad because you know that I never have seen a real city yet. What little portion of the city I saw didn't look at all like I imagined. The tracks hail fences around them and several other peculiar things. I suppose the fences were to keep the trains from getting scared and running away when they jump the tracks. The porter has just arrived to make up the berths in this end of the car at last, so I shall close for this time. WILLIE. Seattle. Wash.. June 5, 1909. Dear Mamma: We arc here at last and I have seen my first day of the fair. It is won- derful, but for a while this forenoon 1 was afraid that you might never see your Willie again. We pulled into the Seattle depot about ........ 6:00 A. M. and waited there about two hours or more. They let us get out and walk around, but it wasn't very much fun. These northern engines must be worse about jumping the tracks than those in Portland arc, because they have made the depot in a great big hole in the ground with sides going straight up and down. I don’t think a train could get out of that place very well except by following the track like it should. They take so much better care of the trains up here than they do at Corvallis or Smithvillc. either. They had roofs over the tracks both at Portland and Seattle. 1 don’t know whether they have all the way between or not: it was too dark to tell. I should think that such a course would save a wonderful lot of expense for new car roofs. Hut to continue. I see so many new and funny things in the city that the city interests me almost as much as the A.-Y.-P. The delay in Seattle proper was caused by some trouble with the railroad authorities. The Commandant threatened to declare war if they didn't come to terms, but they said that wouldn’t make any difference, so he reconsidered the matter and decided that it wouldn't Ik- right to risk the lives of so many brave men fighting such a cruel and heartless thing as a railroad company. I think he was right, because it's hard telling what they might have done, we read so much in the papers about the cold-blooded acts of the soulless corporations. They had engines and things to fight with, too, and we didn't have anything but our rifles ami bayonets. After talking some more, they finally got the matter settled and I think the Commandant got his way. He is an awfully brave man and can talk so straight and cross that he even makes your brave little Willie tremble sometimes, mamma, and if there’s a man on earth who could make those corporations stand around, it's he, when he is dressed up in his uniform with his big sword hanging by his side and a stern frown on his face. lie’s a man. he is. Well, as I was going to say. we finally moved on out to the fair grounds, a distance of about five miles or so. We got there about 7 30 A. M. and maybe we weren’t hungry. Hut that didn’t help any. The fair authorities had not arranged properly for our coming, and we had a most delightful little wait there near the railroad tracks of about two hours. We were not allowed to break ranks long enough to get anything to cat. If they had allowed it. some of us might have got lost or something. At last the fair authorities woke up and we were marched into the grounds. 1 can sympathize with Washington’s starving troops at Valley Forge oi with our dear old cow when I would forget to feed her. as I was never able to before. I never dreamed the suffering that poor men and beasts undergo when subjected to the unremitting pangs of hunger. )! mother, it was awful. Just think of your dearest Willie going from noon one day until 9:00 o'clock the next morning without anything to eat. I was so hungry that I chewed the point plumb off my bayonet. Hut relief was nearer than we knew. We were marched, weak and faltering, into the grounds and were taken to a restaurant called the Nikko. That word must be derived from an abbreviation of the word nicklc. At any rate the meals were about what we might expect to obtain for a bogus fivc-cent piece. They were very careful about feeding us too much, otherwise I might not be writing now, because I’ve heard that too much food after a long period of 171 starvation is liable to kill a man. The beefsteak was nice and juicy, but the juice was all we were able to extract therefrom. They cut the pieces just bis enough so we couldn’t swallow them whole, and so we couldn't chew or whittle them any smaller. As a result, nothing but the juice was wasted, and we had hash for supper. It’s remarkable how much science they use about things up this way. Wc alternate with our meals, taking one at the Nikko and one at the Chinese restaurant, and when we are at one place wc think the other is the best. After wc had dined, we were marched up to the University of Washington campus. Here we pitched our tents as only experts could and had tilings in tip-top sha| c by noon. It seems as if the Commandant knew just how to do everything. I never saw such a smart man. In the afternoon we went over to a place called the Stadium. There we saw the marines, the cavalry and the hospital corps drill and do other stunts. I thought we were the best soldiers in the United States, but some of them are pretty fine ami if we don’t watch out they’ll be almost up with us. The cavalry officer just gave a veil for a command, but the men and horses stem to know what to do alright, anyway. This evening the exhibits were closed and so some of us went down to a part called the Pay Streak. I thought maybe that meant that it was a streak where they paid | eoplc money or something, but it didn’t seem to work lint way. It’s a dandy place to get rid of extra coin. Vcs. and that reminds me. Tell pa to send up another fifty dollars just as soon as he can. I am not spending a bit of money foolishly at all. but the necessities of life seem to Ik- so high here, and if you don’t want your son to die in want, have dad send the money quick. That's a good mamma. Your affectionate son. WILLIE. Seattle, Wash. June 7. 1900. Dear Folks: I didn’t write yesterday, times have been so strenuous. It is almost like work trying to take in everything. Yesterday was Sunday and since the exhibits were closed several of us went down to Seattle proper. It is wonderful. Some of the buildings must lie several times as large as our barn, while they have eight or ten stories to them, piled one right on top of the other. The streets are all floored with some sort of rock-like stuff, ami go almost straight up and down in places, so much so, in fact, that they have to have cleats on the sidewalks and the street cars are pulled up with wire ropes under the tracks. I don't know what runs the cable. They nny have a man or a horse pulling on it somewhere, though I didn't see any. There were some Japanese warships in the harboi. so wc decided to see these first. A Japanese sailor admiral or something showed us everything there was to sec. They were real nice and polite about it. After this wc went out to the navy yards to a place called Itreinerton. I didn’t sec much yard about it. There were several ships tied up to the wharves and they had the old battleship Oregon in a pen by herself clear out of the water. I don’t think they need to worry about her getting loo e. She was pretty well torn up and they Were building a sort of a windmill affair on her, I believe they called it one of the new lattice work masts that can't be shot to pieces easily. A good many of the cadets were at the navy yard and everyone took us for regular soldiers from Fort I.awton. I don’t know whether that accounts for the thoughtful manner in which they showed us around the ships in port or not. Wc all have to be in bed at 1 1 :'� (� 1 . M. The first sergeants have to go around with a candle and check up to see whether everyone is there or not after taps arc sounded. Maybe you don’t know what taps means. We do everything by music here, and are, in fact, quite a musical crowd. Wo get up at the call of the bugle, eat with it and go to bed by it (the last bed call is called taps), and some of the boys are so musical that they even make noises in their sleep. Some of the other boys intended to go to Krcntcrton yesterday, but by mistake took a ship that sailed to llirminghr.m. As a result they didn't come home until morning.” There arc a good many current expressions around camp that arc new to me. sucll as Dick’s joy ride, (iibbie’s widow. Jack, the Orderly,” etc. I don’t know just what their significance is, or whether they have any at all or not. but. of course. I work them in once in a while just to be up-to-date. I am now writing them largely for the purpose of fixing them in my mind, they sound so classical. This afternoon we marched through the grounds and down to the Stadium where we gave an exhibition drill to a thimbleful of people who came to see it. The day was quite warm and some of us were a’most tuckered out. It reminded me of the hot times our soldiers must have had in Cuba. Mamma, you can't begin to realize what the real hardships of war are until you have had a taste of them like I have had up here. 1 have to go on guard tonight, so I must close now. I f I don’t get eaten up or something, maybe I’ll write and tell you about it tomorrow. Yours, WILLIE. Seattle, Wash., June S, 1909. Dearest Mother: I got homesick again last night. Oh, how I wished you were here or that I was home in bed with all the doors locked. You know I told you in that last letter that I had to go on guard duty last night. I didn't know what it was like then, but I do now. They took me out and made me walk back and forth along 172 ;i lonely path by the camp all alone in the dark. They said that I wasn't to let rnyone pass unless they Rave the countersign (what sort « f a thing that was, I don’t know). Well, I was rather scared, but I wouldn’t let them know anything about it. Kverything went nicely until I had been walking back and forth five or six hours it seemed to me. when 1 heard steps. Now. mind you. it was dark and I didn’t have any way of telling whether that was a friend, an enemy, or a grizzly bear, so I hid behind a tree. It was lucky I did so. because in a second or two the dint outline of five or six men stole past me into the camp. They all had uniforms on, but then I think that was just a means « f disguise. There isn't a bit of doubt in my mind that they would have killed me outright had they known that I was there. I waited some time and then slipped out real easy and went to where they had crossed the line, to see whether they left any countersign or not. After we were discharged from duty this morning. I went down to the grounds and finished going through the buildings. It is wonderful all the different things they have. I didn't suppose that there could In- so many different kinds of things in the world. I won't undertake to tell you about the xhibits, there are so many of them, and if you come up later you can see them for yourself. I'll have all summer for that after I get home, anyway. Hut I might remark that the Oregon building is about the best of all the state buildings and that our . A. ( . exhibit has all the others beaten a long ways. W. S. C. ami several other colleges and universities have good exhibits, but they don't compare with ours. That isn't just because I’m an (). A. C. man, either. This afternoon we again marched for the benefit of the public. It was as warm as yesterday was. and I'll guarantee that William II. Taft II. who is the largest cadet in the world (31. pounds) has lost more in weight th-u the average man has to begin with. Hut. then, it isn’t so hard on people like him. they have so much reserve to fall back on, but for smaller and thinner people like me it’s pretty tough. I tell you. Hut something funny hap| ened this afternoon as we were starting out. It was so funny, in fact, that I snickered right out in ranks. Our Major (nicknamed Mike) was faced about and walking backwards while giving a command to the battalion. The eyes in the Itack of his head were out of commission evidently, for he backed right up to a big rock in front of one of the I', of V. buildings and turned a double-action, automatic summersault backwards, going through the manual of the saber in the meanwhile. It would have killed him outright if he hadn't known just how to do it. As it was. he picked himself up and with the aid of his adjutant reassembled the pieces and with great dignity finished his command. I don’t know yet whether he did it purposely nr not. Maybe Majors are sup-loosed to do such stunts once in a while for the edification of their troops. I don't know how long it took him to learn that trick, but he must have l ccn practicing in the dark for some time. 1 abo have some more sad news to tell you. I think maybe you have heard me speak sometimes in my letters of a brilliant man with a very large mouth belonging to that most strange of all classes of organizations, a debating team. I never could quite understand the fellows who seemed to enjoy getting up on some platform and taking turns with about five other fellows talking just as hard as they could talk for ten or fifteen minutes at a stretch. It’s fun to listen to them and the way they go at it one would think that they enjoyed it. too. But I'm getting off the subject. This particular fellow (they call him I’. II. ('ale. I believe), was more that way than most of them. Hut when he was sober and not on one of his talking streaks, he seemed to be a pretty decent sort of a fellow. Hut of late since we came to Seatt'e. the habit seems to be growing upon him. I have heard him muttering to himself much about the gentle disposition of the Igor-rotes and other incomprehensible mumblings, but then I ascribed it to nothing worse than temporary derangement. Hut. mother, would you believe it. he found some others of his kind here, and notwithstanding his years of civilization at O. A. (‘ . lie has heard the call of the wild” and has gone Inck to barbarism, and we can't persuade him to come home with us under any consideration. lie is now on exhi- bition with the rest of the Igorrotes. They call him a “spieler (that must mean a star specimen). We leave for Portland tonight and plan to march in the Rose Festival parade tomorrow. Will write more later. WILLIAM. On the Train. June 10, I ODD. Dearest Mother: This letter must needs Ik- a short one. as my feet are sore, my legs ache, my neck is stiff, my eyes drowsy and. in fact. I'm nearer dead now than I was when father licked me for killing cats that time. I thought that we had had real hardship mixed with our pleasure when we marched at the fair those times I told you about, but I'll take it all back and promise never to mention it again. We roamed around Portland all morning, and then this afternoon marched ninety-two blocks at company front (that means all strung out in a line abreast of each other) in the hot sun over hard pavements. Thirsty, footsore and weary we kept going on. on and on. for the mere purpose of amusing the crowds and crowds of people who came to rubber. (I mean to gaze upon that awe-inspiring sight.) Hut all in all. I never Ind a nicer time in my life, mamma. I’ve seen city, fair and festival, and bitter still I have played soldier to such an extent as to make it scent like the real thing. And there is one man I shall never forget. It is Captain McAlexander. our Commandant, who has devoted so much time and work to the cause of giving a bunch of ungrateful college kids the time of their lives. WILLI K. O. A. C. CADET BAND mm J-AfsT 177 College SHtljlettcs ATHLETIC COUNCIL Emmkt I). An cell. Chairman Professor M Kellies Dean Cordley Mr. Pilkinoton Professor Johnson STUDENT ATHLETIC BOARD J. C. Plankinuton. To M. A. McCall, To . . L. C. Rulifson. Ti . . R. E. Riley, Ta . . Le Roy Breitiiaupt Carl Wolf, To . . . C. L. Reed .... V. P. (iia.nei.i.a. To . President . Senior Member . Junior Member Sophomore Member .Track Manager Football Manager Basketball Manager Baseball Manager DIRECTORS AND TRAINERS Emmet D. Angell.............. James G. Arbuthnot .... Miss Winifred Williams . Miss Francis Houston . Physical Director . Assistant Physical Culture Assistant ITS 170 ftetneto of Reason The opening of the season found one letter man and three new men who had reported for practice. Kach night would add a few more, and with Metzger to lead us. we thought we would he able to do things after all. As our first game with the Alumni approached, our practice was hard and tiresome. The start of the game found a hunch of green men lined up against the old “stars of (). A. C. It was with a slow exhibition of football that we were able to pull out with a scoreless game. One more week of practice and we met the swift bunch of players from the Pacific University. In this game we played together better and were able to pull off several “passes and “kicks, but we were weak in the main essentials of the game. The game was ours to the tunc of 21 to 0. The mid-season lull was now on. and it was only with difficulty that we were able to defeat the C. V. M. C. 10 to o. Now the green bunch was working. Everybody's question was. “Can you beat Whitman? the swift bunch that trimmed Idaho :v to o. We made no promises, but dug into earnest practice. We met them on their own field, and although we played the old game, we were able to pull out of a bad hole with a score of 10 to li. A new feature was discovered in the team. Using Metzger's own words: O. A. C.’s team fights, tights, fights. The heavy bunch from Washington University was too much for our crippled team, defeating us by a score of 18-0. We were beaten, but the victory was ours. At last we were to ISO meet the l.’niversity of Oregon. The men were ready and anxious. Once more our fondest hopes were shattered, for they scored two touchdowns on us. kicking both goals. It was the Washington game over again. For the way we were supported we were happy, because we knew the best team had won. Only one more game and the season was over. We were determined to win. On Thanksgiving Day we met the Multnomah Club on their Portland grounds. At last our fond hopes materialized. and we evened up past defeats at their hands by winning from them with a 11-8 score. One man was responsible for this victory, and it was this man’s last game for O. A. C. Every player extends his hand to this man in a manner that means more than words. Every player unites in saying. Good-bye. Tubbie, we miss you! I take this opportunity of expressing my sincere thanks to every member of the squad for his splendid support during the season of 1009. J. C. Even den. ]S1 THE TEAM College jfoottmll eam OFFICF.RS. Jamks Evenden Carl VVoi.ff Joe McAllister Sol S. Metzger Ciiaincey Harding Renton Broime Emmett I). Angei.i. Captain Student Manager Assistant Manager Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Physical Director THE TEAM. Carl Clark . Right End Raymond Loosely Right Tackle Edwin Wallace Right Guard Clifford Dunn . Center Bird Hawley James Evf.nden . Left Tackle Floyd Huntley . Left End Charles Reynolds . Quarter Henry Bergman . Front Half Walter Keck . Full Back Oscar Enberg . Rear Half Carl Wolff . Full Back LeRoy Breithaupt . Left End Gordon Rasmussen . Front Half Robert Nelson Right Guard Bruce Gilbert Quarter 1909 6rilriron ftecorbd WHERE DATE. OPPONENTS. PLAYED. O. A. C. OPPONENTS. October 11 Alumni 0 0 October 16 Pacific University . . Corvallis 21 0 October 23 Catholic V. M. C. . . Corvallis 12 0 October 29 Whitman .... . . Walla Walla 10 6 November 13 Washington University . Corvallis 0 18 November 19 Oregon University . . Eugene 0 12 November 25 Multnomah Club . . . . Portland 11 8 is?. CAPAIN EVENDEN. Captain Evcndcn lias, in the past two years, worked his way up from the Scrubs to the position of Captain of this year’s squad. To see his one hundred and eighty pounds tear through the line, and down the field for a punt, one would think he had always played football. Not so, for prior to entering (). A. C. he had had no High School training whatever, but came to the Varsity as a green man. and immediately made good. Although one cannot call Jim a spectacular player, we have seen the Orange rooters go wild. when, plunging through the opposing line, he tackled a man for a big loss. More of his football ability than words can express was shown when Coach Metzger presented to him a loving cup as one of the men who were “always in the game. The team's selection of a Captain was a good one. Next year we trust Jim will be there in the same old tackle position, with the same old spirit of “never out.” EDWIN WALLACE. When a college man’s team select him for their Captain for the following year, they tell about all there is to be told of his playing. Such is the case with Old Ed Wallace.” as the squad and rooters know him. The rooters like to see his big, long frame fly through the air and down a man in his tracks; they like to sec him go over the line past his man. His tackling is sure, he has valuable speed, and, above all. he has the headwork that goes to make a good football player. We have watched Ed's playing for two years, and shall expect great things of him as Captain of the '10 team. 184 WALTER KECK. “Chiefs” playing this year has won him many new enthusiastic admirers. Although having more than his share of hard luck with sprained ankles, he has won an enviable list of points for the Reavers. Keck's broad shoulders and one hundred and eighty pounds are only the foundation of his playing ability, for his head is one of the best and coolest back of all Orange lines. Whether playing or not, he is always fighting. His presence in the Washington game would have brought another victory to us. Never will the rooters at the ' ! Oregon game forget those long runs, terrific line plunges, and the long, high spirals that he drove into the Lemon's field when his kicking foot would scarcely support his weight. Such playing as this won for him the unchallenged position of full back on the All Northwest. Next year we are looking forward to O. A C.’s greatest year, with Walter Keck as one of its greatest men. CARL WOLFF. This was “Tubbie” Wolff's fourth and last year of football at C). A. C. He played on Norkie's championship team; he won the famous 1907 game against Oregon by a goal from the field, at the same time making a well-deserved position on the All-Northwest. This year Tubbie has added to his list of gridiron deeds for (). A. C., two more: At the last moment, when he was needed, without training in “Penn.” style of ball, he offered his services to our crippled team to prevent defeat from our old rival. After this he scored a touchdown, and by his great punting he helped defeat—for the first time—the old rival. Multnomah Clubmen. No man has ever played so hard, so gritty and so fine a game as did ‘Tubbie' Wolff in Portland on Thanksgiving Day. Again. It was Wolff's last game for (). A. C.. and he made it his best. Carl Wolff has a place in the regard of the Orange rooters that can never he filled by other than “Tubbie. is: BIRD M. 11 AW LEV. Hawley is the other man who was ‘‘always in the game.” Hawley was discovered in a class game. From the ‘11 Class team lie worked to the Varsity Eleven. Not until the coming of Metzger and the “Penn. style did Hawley show the best that was in him. “Penn. football and Hawley were made for each other. Football liked Hawley, and—well, you could not keep him out of the game. He was always there. He tore holes in those opposing lines that left room for a whole team to go through. He has weight, strength, brain and hands, and knows how to use them all. He should have had a position on the All-Northwest, but. through his willingness to play where lie would aid his team the most, he sacrificed that honor. Metz says that he was the l� est guard in the Northwest, and no man there can hold him. Metz knows and so do we. Hawley was the hardest fighter on a fighting team. He will be there on the line just as strong again next year. J. OSCAR F.XHEROi. Octy Enberg hails front Baker City, where football stars are both liorn and made. He played on the High School team there, being Captain of the champion interscholastic team. Then he came to Corvallis. where he made the team and his monogram during his Freshman year. “Octy likes to play football because he can play it so well. He can hit the line and tackle a runner so hard that he has time to rest while the other man is waking up. His sensational runs for a touchdown in the Pacific game won him much praise. He played a great game, with a crippled team, against .X. the Washington heavyweights. “Octy can play on the line, or behind it. but his weight and speed make him a most valuable man among the backs. During - the next two years we predict that Tie will bring honor to himself and to the Beavers. ISO FLOYD J. HUNTLEY. ‘ Peek Huntley liegan the season as a green man, and finished as first selection for end on the All-Northwest. A man who can make this advance in one season is a lot better than the average. “Peck is a well-built, though not a heavy man, but his speed, eyes and headwork are the qualifications that make him the player that he is. lie is safe on tackles and in receiving forward passes. Spying out fumbles. and falling on the ball, come natural to him. In the Washington game, his recovery of fumbles Shrimp Reynolds came to us from the La Grande High School, where he played for two years, always making good. When Shrimp asked prevented a higher score. We see two years more for “Peck on the All-Northwest. Would that flic Beavers had more like him! CHARLES REYNOLDS. for a suit we thought it a joke, and to carry it out we gave him one. “Shrimp carried out the joke through the whole season, with his one hundred and twenty |K unds of boyhood winning the confidence of his teammates and a place in the hearts of Ducky’s rooters that no big man could gain. His headwork and speed at quarter made tip for the lack in weight, lie can carry the ball. too. and how he can down a bigger man. no one knows, for he never gets the worst of it. Shrimp will be back at the quarter again next year with some added weight 187 HENRY BERGMAN. “Dutch” Bergman, unfortunately for him and for the Beavers, did not turn out for football until his Senior year. His physique and speed would have won him a place on any team. He plays football as he runs the hurdles—makes records for himself. He has a head equal to any tight place. Tackling is his best point. W hen a man gets away from the “speedy blond,” it is because he has something ovei fifty yards head start. Dutch as a tackier has no equal. CLARENCE DUNN. ClifF Dunn, the big husky center, won his way to the team by head play and conscientious training. He embodies the usual idea of a Varsity center. Big, strong, cool, and always fighting, are the traits that won for Dunn his place on the team. Always handling his man and helping his quarter, he made an excellent pivot for the team. The Beavers are fortunate in having such a man for next year. C. C. CLARK. “C. C. showed up in the Alumni game early in the season. From that on he was a fixture on the team. Clark knows football very well, for he was one of the old guard that served on Norkie's Green Bunch. With the coaching that Norky gave him and some more from Metzger, the team had in him an end who always had the best of an argument, either offensive or defensive. It is said that in the Washington game that his man even begged for mercy. His work at the end—especially against Oregon, where he threw the Oregon men back for losses—was very commendable. Catching an onsidc kick at the Multnomah game, he drove the O. A. C. rooters wild by streaking down the field for a touchdown. The Beavers want “C. C. to take more graduate work next year. 188 LE ROY HR KITH A U FT. Iloppy is another Senior discovery. Director Angell discovered him trying for class team, and sent him out to Met ., who developed out of him an end of exceptional ability. Always caring for his end. then getting down the field on punts, was his strong point. On defensive I loppy was at his best. Mis head-on. driving style broke up many an interfer ence, and often he tackled the man with the ball for a bad loss. His playing at Oregon could not In-beaten. RAYMOND S. LOOSELY. Monk Loosely began playing football with the scrubs two years ago. Last year he played .a good game on the second team. This year there has not been a man on the squad who has practiced harder or has trained more faithfully than he has. Not until the last game did he win his Orange O. In the Multnomah game he put up seventy minutes of play at tackle that won for him a good start on any future teams. BRUCE HILBERT. ‘'Whitey ' Gilbert demonstrated his football ability at quarter on the Freshman team last year. This year he started in just as strong and was soon a fixture on the team, although shifting about from quarter to end. He can play either position and is one of the best tacklers on the team. lie can make great gains with the ball. Speedy and heady are his qualities. ISO ROBERT NELSON. Swede Nelson showed up at the Junior-Senior game as the best line man on the ’l(. s Metzger taking him in hand made him one of the best on the first team. Nelson waited till his Senior year to win his Orange O. However, we are glad for this much, for his work was a credit to himself and the team. (JORDON RASM I'SSEN. Rasty Rasmussen came to college with two years football experience at Marshfield High School, where he captained the team one year. Though not a heavy man, lie showed college class, doing some excellent work in several defensive instances. He was a good man hack of the line. too. With three years more to play, he will surely do great things for the Orange. lift) ROOTERS AT U. OF W.-O. A. C. FOOTBALL GAME NOVEMBER 13. 1909 QL )t (Grange You may drink to men of ancient fame, You may drink to maiden and to dame. You may toast to love that’s nigh divine; But a better toast by far to me, Is a toast to men of O. A. C., Whose good deeds on field or track do shine. Drink a toast to men we all hold dear, Just a toast to those both far and near. By whose deeds on diamond, track or field We now see the Orange O on high, In a place its fame will never die. Tis a toast to men who never yield. 192 FOOTBALL TEAM age iBaU REVIEW SEASON !tw 9. The baseball season of I'.MU) opened under very unfavorable circumstances. Out of the old squad only two men were in school—Crews was back on the job at short, while Poflf chased tlies in the left garden. We were exceedingly fortunate in having a large squad of new men turn out for practice in the spring. Among the new men were such persons as Keene. Horton. Reiben. Phillips and Keck. From this bunch there developed a team, though at all times erratic and with but little of the clockwork of a perfectly balanced team, possessed of a fighting spirit that would play a losing game until the last man was declared out. This, aided by an ability to hit the ball at critical moments, enabled us on more than one occasion to pull the game out of the fire and turn defeat into victory. The first game was played with the Salem High School team and resulted in a victory for O. A. C. This was. perhaps, the most weird exhibition of baseball that was ever dished up on a diamond, but taking into consideration a wet field and slippery ball, it was as good as could be expected for the first game of the season. After a week’s practice, the Chcmawa team was taken into camp by the score of 13 to 1. By far the most important games of the season were to he played with Oregon. On the Kith of May. our team played two games at Eugene. The morning game went to Oregon 7 to 4, and the afternoon game started out like another victory for the Lemon. They scored two • nils in the first inning and in the second, aided by a few wild throws, managed to shove two more men over the plate. After that Ricbcn settled down to work and they were never dangerous. In the and when the smoke cleared away the game was again crossed bats with Father Toni's prodigies on the home grounds. Poor base running on our part lost the morning game for the Beavers. In the afternoon game. Keene held such a crooked assortment of benders up his sleeve that kept U. of O. guessing, and with perfect support from his teammates, sent the wearers of the lemon home with a large goose egg stored away in their bat-sack. Though the season's training did not bring the banner home to the O. A. C. fans, we feel that the season was fairly successful, considering the odds under which we labored. We elected a Captain for the 1010 team in whom we place great hopes. Kay Poff is an old band at baseball, and the Beaver nine could not have a better man to carry them through the season. The present indications are that 1010 will be the banner year in baseball on our campus. No college team before had such a coach as Fielder Jones, of the Chicago White Son: no previous year has shown such a complete schedule. So. taken all in all. the diamond season under Captain Poflf certainly has the brightest possible outlook. eighth inning the titeworks started ours. The following week we II e Trust These Two in 1010— Jones - Toff. 105 BASEBALL TEAM College pasetmU Ceam OFFICERS. Otto N. Moore Captain and Coach Jkssk Beaty Manager Otto Mooke . THE TEAM. . Catcher Lice Phillips . Catcher 1 ,awhence Keene . Pitcher Georoe Rieren . . Pitcher Clay Freeman . . . . First Base M ervin Horton Second Base Wilbur Davis . . Third Base When Crews Short Stop Phillip Poke . Left Field Walter Keck . Center Field Km il Carroll Right Field DIAMOND SCORES FOR SPRING 'no. WHERE DATE. OPPONENTS. PLAYED. O. A. C. OPPONENTS. May Multnomah Club .... . Corvallis ft May Columbia University . . Corvallis ft 4' May Columbia University . . Corvallis 6 ft May University of Oregon . Eugene ; May University of Oregon . Eugene 7 4 May University of Oregon . . Corvallis o 3 May University of Oregon . . . . Corvallis 5 0 107 Cracfe Reason With such men as Wolff, Hall and Enberg in the weights, Scott. Howie and Bergman in the hurdles and jumps, (). A. C. had reason to expect a satisfactory showing during the season of 190!). The Armory Indoor Meet in Portland was the first meet in which our team was entered, and although they had had but a short time to get into shape, they showed considerable class, taking 19 points. Wolff easily won in the shotput, and Chapman in the high jump, while Scott and Cross won second in the 220-yard dash and mile. At the annual Columbia University Indoor Meet, our team again made a splendid showing. The surprise of the day was the winning of the 220-yard dash by Bergman, with Scott second Next we were to meet the XV. S. C. team, champions of the Northwest for 1908. This school probably had the strongest track team ever turned out by any college in the Northwest. The total score of 39j points for (). A. C. was far from balancing V. S. C.'s score of S2lf points, nevertheless our men displayed their metal against this strong team. The result of the dual meet with Idaho on May 17th was not only a huge and gratifying success from the standpoint of the score, which was 72 to r� s in favor of the Beavers, hut in that it brought out much new material. The meet being held at home presented an excellent opportunity to enter every man who had the least chance of winning a point. Starizoff. Hawley. Breithaupt and Shattuck in the jumps. Graham in the weights Shadduck and Watson in the distances, Howie in the sprints, and Price and Asbalir in the hurdles deserve special mention for their 198 performances. It was in this meet that Tubbic hurled the discus 119 feel 5 inches, thereby breaking the former college record of 114 feet. The relay race was conceded to (). A. C. and was the only relay won by our team during the season. Our prospects of defeating our University rival were high, but once again we went down before the “Lemon.” losing by a score of 7( to 52. “Dutch Bergman secured a poor start in the 120-yard hurdles and lost to Hawkins, but in turn simply ran away from Houston in the 220-yard low hurdles, lowering the college record to 2. 3-3 seconds. Captain Chapman exhibited a new style track attire and afforded much amusement by winning the high jump without even donning track suit. The Northwest Conference Meet, which was held in the Stadium at the A.-Y.-P. in Seattle, on June 12, was the closing meet of the season. In the totals we stood second, with 22 points, to the YY. S. C.’s 03. Ve had but few men entered, nevertheless they showed their class among the other colleges throughout the Northwest “Dutch duplicated his record of 23 3-3 seconds in the low hurdles, w h i c h he made in the m e e t with Oregon, a n d also won the 120-yard high hurdles in the fast time of 13 1-3 seconds. YVolff and Hall won in the shot and hammer respectively. while Enberg and Scott, as well as Chapman and YVoltT. picked up several seconds and thirds. With Bergman as Captain for 1910, O. A. C. should have a strong team. 199 CIje 1009 Crack Ceam OFFICERS. Kestf.r Chapman..............................................Captain James Doit in...................................................Manager Emmet I). Angeli.............................................Coach THE TEAM. Kestek Chapman Care Wolff Henry Bergman Lei. and 11 owe y Sylvester Mali. Oscar Enbf.rg Bird Hawley Arthur Bianciiard William Farnsworth Elmer Crowf. Joe Howard Frank C«raham George Startzoif Bernhard Olson Roswell Hamilton Jay Thompson Le Roy Breitiiaupt Albert Asha hr I’aul Watson Roy Price Guy Shadduck 201 Arnumj ilniuuir ittn't EVENT. 50-yd. (lash r 0-yd. high hurdles 220-yd. dash 440-yd. dash High jump Mile sso-yd. dash Shot put Relay PORTLAND. APRIL 3. 1909. FIRST. Houston, O. SECOND. THIRD. RECORD. Quadc, Ft. Stevens dish, Seattle 0: ). ? Hawkins, O. Courtney, Seattle dish, Seattle Chapman. O. A. C. Resdum. Seattle Riddell. O. Wolflf. O. A. C. Oregon Griggs. O.A.C. Scott. (). A. C. Smith. M. A. A. C. Newman. O. Cross. O. A.C. Davis. ( . McIntyre. O. Fort Stevens Johns. Ft. Stevens 0:07 Resdum. Seattle 0:2:!?. Graham, H. M. A. o:f 4? Smithson. M.A.A.C. f ft. 7 in. Gatnmie. M.A.A.C. ft:0t� A Graham. II. M. A. 2:4sA Gish, Seattle 40 ft. 7A in. 2:0G Totals—Oregon. 21. O. A. C. IP. (Cnlnmhia llntwraitij jhtiumr iHrrt PORTLAND, APRIL 17. 1009. EVENT. :� o-yd. dash Quarter mile . � 0-yd high hurdle Half mile 220-vd. dash Mile High jump Broad jump Shot put Pole vault Half mile relay SECOND. Scott, O. A. C. 1 loward. O. A. C. M.A.A.C.I louston. O. FIRST. Houston, O. Johns, O. Smithson. Davis, O. Bergman. O. A. C. Burns. H. M. A. Chapman, O. A. C. Hawkins. O. Williams. O. Wolflf, O. A.C. Oregon Robinson. P. U. Scott, O. A. C. Miller. W.H.S. Smithson. M.A.A.C. Bristow. O. Chapman. O. A. C. F.nberg, O. A. C. O. A. C. THIRD. Moon. O. Humphries, P. U. Hawkins, O. Graham. H..M.A. Pet l it l. McM.C. Cross. O. A.C. Newman. O. Norris. P. A. McKee. McM. C. Means. O. C. V. M. C. RECORD. o :o:,? 0 :54 a 0:07 2:0Gt 0:241 4 :49i ft ft. G in. 21 ft. 2 in. In ft. 8 in. 39 ft. 72 in. 1 :47r! Totals—Oregon. 39. O. A. C.. 31. Multnomah Club, s. 202 (!). A. (t.-m. � . (£. lual iHi'd Pl’LLMAN, MAY it. 1909. RVKXT. FIRST. SECOND. THIRD. RECORD. Half milt Johnson. V. North. W. Clark. W. 2:00g High jump Chapman, O Putman. W. Moulten. W. 5 ft. 4 in. loo-yd. dash Nelson. W. Scott, (). Coe, W. o :09ft S!iot put Wolff. O. Halm. W. Knherg. O. 43 ft. 3?. in. Pole vault Cagle. W. Farnsworth. O. Chapman, O. in ft. r� in Dalquist, W. 120-yd. high Scott hurdle Bergman. (). Putman. Y. La Follette. W. 0:l«g Hammer throw Halm. W. Hall. (). Canovcr, Y. 134 ft. 220-yd. dash Nelson. W. Scott. C). I.oury. W. 0:22g Quarter mile Part let. W. Nelson. Y. Loury. W. o :: 7 220-yd. low lull. Putman, W. Bergman. O. 'Thompson n :2‘ ft 1 )iscus Wolff, O. Knherg, (). Hahn. W. lit ft. 8 in Mile ('..oil. w. Welsch. Y. Stookev. W. 4:36l Broad jump Putman, V. Thompson Philips. W. 22 ft. 2 in. Relay W. S. C. 3 :42ft Totals—O. A. C.. : 10J. W. S. C., 82I. EVENT. (I). A. (D-JliUtlm Dual ifln't CORVALLIS. MAY 17. 1909. FIRST. SECOND. THIRD. RECORD. ton-yd. dash Scott. O.A.C. Montgomery. I. Howie. O.A.C. 0:10 120-ycl. high hurdle Bergman. O.A.C. Driscoll, I. Price. O. A. C. o:ir� S Mile Price, I. Hunting. I. Jessup. I. 4 :49 220-yd. dash Montgomery, 1. Bergman. O. A. C. Scott. O. A. C. 0:22ft Quarter mile Montgomery. I. Howard. O.A.C. Mclntierf. I. 0:33ft 2 mile Hunting, I. Price. I. Watson. O. A. C. in 220-yd. low hurdle Montgomery. I. Bergman. O. A. C. Ashahr. O. A. C. o :2fi Half mile Blanchard. O. A. C. Denning. I. Shadduck. O. A. C. 2 :09b Shot put Graham. O. A. C. Wolff, O. A. C. Jewell, I. 37 ft. 10 in. 1 )iscus Wolff, O.A.C. Knherg. O. A. C. Graham. O. A. C. 119 ft. .' in. Hammer throw Hall, OA. C. Knherg, O. A. C Wolff. O.A.C 138 ft. 8 in. High jump Strohccker Hawley, O.A.C. Shat tuck. O. A. C. 5 ft. 0 in. Pole vault Strohecker Farnsworth. O. A. C. Olson, O. A. C. 10 ft. Broad jump Startzoff. O. A. C. Breithaupt, O. A. C. Crews. O.A.C 20 ft. 3 in. ♦College Record. Totals—O. A. C.. 73. U. of I., 5S. (0. A (E.-H af (0. lual fftrrt CORVALLIS. MAY 27. 1909. EVENT. FIRST. 100-yd. dash Houston, O. 220-yd. dash Reid, O. Quarter mile McDaniels, O. 120 high hurdles I lawkins, O. Discus Enberg, O. A. C. Half mile Davis, O. 220 low hurdles Bergman, O. A C. Mile High jump Shot put Pole vault Broad jump I lainmer Relay •College Reddell, O. Chapman. O. A. C. Wolff, O. A. C. Williams. (). Bristow. O. throw Hall. O. A. C. Oregon record. O. A. C.. 52. U. of O., 70. SECOND. Scott, O.A.C. Scott. O.A.C. Johns, O. Bergman, O. A. C. Wolff, O.A.C. Downs, O. Houston, O. Watson. O. A. C. Hawley. O. A. C. Enberg. O. A. C. Farnsworth. O.A.C. Hawkins, O. Kellog, O. THIRD. Moon, O. Moon, O. Howard. O.A.C I louston, O. Kellog. O. Blanchard, O. A. C. Farnsworth. O. A. C. Hamilton, O.A.C. Kellog. O. Watson. O. Chapman. O. A. C. Enberg. O. A. C. Prattle A. ft. |L Jut. (£nl. iUrd RECORD. 0:10 o :22 . 0:53i 0:16 111 ft. 6 in. 2 :09 0:25g 4 :5lS 5 ft. 5 in. 41 ft. 4 in. 10 ft. 6 in. 20 ft. 4 in. 135 ft. 5 in. 3:34 SEATTLE, JUNE 12. 1009. EVENT. 100-yd. dash Shot put High hurdles 220-yd. dash High jump Mile 440-yd. dash Discus Broad jump 220-yd. hurdles Hammer throw Pole vault FIRST. Nelson, W. S. C. Wolff. O.A.C. Bergman, O. A. C. Nelson, W.S.C. Strohcckcr, I. Cooil, W.S.C. Montgomery, I. Meade, W.S.C. Putman, W. S. C. Bergman, O.A.C. Hall, O. A C. Foster. Whitman SECOND. Martin. Wliitman Hahn, W.S.C. Putman, W. S. C. Martin, Whitman Chapman, (). A. C. Welch, W.S.C. Willson, Whitman Enberg, O.A.C. Broakaw. W. I . Montgomery, I. Enberg. O. A. C. Dalquist, W. S.C. THIRD. RECORD. Montgomery. I. «:io Enberg, O. A. C. 44 ft. 1 in. Coyle, W. U. 0:154 Scott. O.A.C. 0:22i Maulton, W. S. C. 5 ft. 5 in. Jessup, I. 1:32g Fairy. W.S.C. 0:514 Wolff, O.A.C. 121 ft. 6 in. Thompson. W. S. C. 21 ft. 2} in. Putman, W.S.C. 0:2. � g Bants, W. U. I t 1 ft. Gi in. Fieldhouse, Whtmn. 2 ft. 3 in. Total—W. S. C.. G3. O. A. C.. 32. Whitman, IS. 204 BASKET BALL Keck, Evendon, Ccoper, Hreoks. Reed. Horten Capt.. Burdick (Class Haskct t tU Spam Officers Mekvin Horton .............................................Captain Clifford Ref.d.................................................Manager Emmett l Angki.i..........................................Coach The Irani Clifford M ekvin Walter Harold Harry Russell Reei� . Horton . Keck . . Pugii . Cooper Brooks Right Forward Left Forward Center Right C.tiard Right Guard Left Guard tlLtslu't Stoll §nuTs DATE. OPPONENTS. PLACE O. A. . OPPONENTS. Jan. s Portland Medical College . Corvallis 2S 17 Jan. 14 Philomath College . Corvallis 34 21) Jan. 22 Willamette University . Corvallis :ts 27 Jan. 31 Whitman 20 29 Feb. I Whitman 25 19 Feb. 10 w. s.c 10 27 Feb. 11 w. s. c. 21 27 Feb. is w. s. c IS 29 Feh. 19 Idaho Moscow 25 2S Feb. 21 Idaho 15 Feh. 22 Whitman . . Walla Walla 20 21 Feb. 25 Idaho . Corvallis IS 10 Mar. 4 Washington University . Corvallis 20 1 1 Mar. 10 Oregon . . F.ngene 21 20 Mar. 19 Oregon . Corvallis 44 20 Haakrt iBall Sruirlu 0 rasmt 1900-lfl Prospects for a winning team in basket ball were not very bright when Coach Angcll made the first call. Pugh, Reed and Horton were the only men of last year’s championship team who were in college. The center and guard positions seemed to be wanting for first-class men. Finally Keck appeared after football, holding the ring position for the remainder of the year. Brooks and Burdick, two Freshmen, appeared, and by their good work won a position on the squad. The first game with Portland Medics resulted in victory for our team. The next game put Philomath in another class by a score of f l to 20. Willamette also joined the same class a week later by a score of 2S to 27. Our first conference games were now before us. Whitman came the last day of the month. The first game went to them by a 20-20 score. February brought our Orange boys into their own. giving us the game 25 to 10. Ten days later W. S. C. journeyed to Corvallis. They gave us two of the best games, though they took both of them. The first night the game was decidedly theirs. The second night the first half went the same, but when Duckie's Rooters met the team in the second with a Zip-Boom-Bee, hopes went high and our boys played tag around the husky Washington men. making three times as many points. Teddy Reed's fighting spirit here manifested itself, and Doc. Horton played his usual thrilling game. February 17. we sent the team off to the North for a week’s tiip. There it was that our lightweights met the Northern Mooses and were defeated. Breaking even with Idaho, r. S. C. and Whitman, by their weight mostly, defeated us. though at Whitman the game was decided only by the whistle after twenty minutes of wavering score. Harry Cooper came forth as a man of high class on this trip. Idaho followed our hoys home and gave the rooters the most enjoyable and exciting game of the season. With the score a tie. five minutes more of play was granted, giving the rooters (voiceless now) the fastest team work of the year. Chief Keck turned hero by throwing a beautiful basket the last second of the play. 208 March brought us three more games, two with non-conference teams. Washington, though unfamiliar with intercollegiate rules, kept our hoys busy every minute. “Last, but best of all the games.” came our friendly old rival. Oregon. At Eugene in the first game we only l� eat them one point. (Some say that we played football over there in Eugene town; nevertheless it was a good game.) When they came here, well look below!! Coach Angell told the men to make baskets in rotation, so the score would not go too high. This game ended our season. Though we were not champions. we have a team of the best fighters in the Northwest. They were the lightest team, they were the best basket shooters, they were the best coached, lastly, though greatest, they were fighters. with the “Beaver spirit. The best fighter of the team is the Captain of our team next season. Here’s luck to you and your team, “Teddy” Reed. Finis of season. 20!i Cijtrb (Oregon Jhiterscfjoolastic itleet CORVALLIS. MAY 22. 1000. EVENT. FIRST. SECOND. THIRD. RECORDS. 100-yd. dash Jenkins, E. 11. S. Billodeau. C. 1'. Kay. S H.S 0:105 220 low hut dies Abshire. E. H. S. Burdick. W. H. S. Kembal. P. 11. S. 0:27 Quarter mile Walters. C. 11. S. Barber, W. 11 S. Brace. P. A. 0 :.’ 4 120 high hurdles Kuykendall. E. II. S. Herbert. A. H. S. Holmes. A. II. S. 0:17b Half mile Barber. W. H. S. Miller. W. H. S. Lewis. P. A. 0:2sg 220-vd. dash Ray. S. IPS. Norris P. A Billodeau, C. U. 0:23 Mile Huggins. H. R. H. S. Miller. AY. II. S. Edwards, P. A. 4 :43 High jump Harbert. A. 11. S. Brooks. S. H. S. Black Fippar Fiser. O. H. S. 5 ft. 0 in. Discus Beers. B. C. II S. Perkins. C. 1'. Patterson. O. II. S. 06 ft. 6 in. Broad jump N'orris, P. A. Kuykendall, E. 11. S. Fiser, o. H.S 20 ft. 4 in Hammer throw Baily. E. II. S. Baxter. D. H. S. Beers. B. CHS. 138 ft. 7 in Pole vault Fiser. 0. H. S. Moody. O. II. S. Larkin X. H. S. 10 ft. 6 in. Shot put Relay Grant. T. H. S. Astoria Jones. B. C. H.S. Beers. B.C. H.S 43 ft. 2A in Totals—Eugene High School. 22. Washington High School. 17. Portland Acadenn. 11. 212 WRESTLING TEAM Lt i it Right: Du Moulin, Gibson. Sitton, Shattuck, Captain Thompson. Pioioy Trainer Arbuthnot It. nf -Itt. its. (0. . £. CORVALLIS. APRIL 2. l!)lc . CLASS. 0. A. C. V OK w. WINNER. RESULTS. 115 DuMoulin Stranberg O. A. C. Two falls 125 PlEKCY I lOOVF.R U. of W. Decision 135 GlitSON 1 Iancock O. A. C. Fall and decision 145 Thompson I Iancock O. A. C. Fall and decision 15S Sll ADDUCE Cam pbell 0. A. C. Two falls 17S Sitton Cragin 0. A. C. Two falls 21.°. Wrestling tn 1010 Our famous mat champions of last year have again brought the Northwest banner to the Orange supporters. When first call went out for mat artists, the response was even greater than last year. The men who have worked out on the mat deserve more credit, in a way. than any other athletes in the college. Few meets were scheduled and even the men who were winners in these had no honors as the other men did when the Orange O sweaters were awarded to them. Despite this fact, the boys went to work with that old O. A. C. spirit, and after weeks of hard training brought to us again the coveted championship. O'Connell, our last year's coach, started the men to work and was succeeded by Mr. Arbutlmot. to whom, with Captain Thompson, considerable praise should b« given for the work they have done with the wrestlers this year. The other men who have worked on the team have certainly done a great deal to help the sport at O. A. C. Finally the one meet which was to decide the championship came t« us after six of the classiest bouts that have ever been seen at our college. The Washington Varsity men were a crowd of game losers and good fighters, but our men. through their knowledge of the finer science of the mat game, easily won from them. A challenge was sent to the Lemon wrestlers, but nothing came from Eugene. After the Washington meet. Charles Sit-ton was elected to the captaincy of next year's team. With this able wrestler as a leader, we plainly see more honors in store for us next winter. 214 vv - ♦ - cJunior FOOTBALL T£AM JS09 — SOPftMORF FOOTBALL TFAM 909 FRFSNMFN . FOOTBALL TFAM J 30V 4 “_____ (Class JfWtball Scores Juniors - Sophs Three scoreless games. Junior ... 5 Freshmen Senior ... 0 Chemawa . . 12 Sophs . . . 5 Freshman . 0 Freshmen ... 0 Lincoln 11. S. n 2ir� (Class Haslu't Hall January S . . . Freshmen . . . If. J uniors . . . . ( January 15 . . Sophomores . . . IS Seniors . . . . 6 January 22 . . . Freshmen . . 15 Juniors . . . . 10 January 29 . . . Juniors . . . 20 Seniors . . . . 11 March 12 . . Seniors . . . 8 I'acuity . . . . 15 Sophomore Team—Champions. George Startzoff . Grover Carroli................ Sam A kbi t m not . . . . Lester Dement . Fred I'-venues’ (Captain' James Kvendf.n . Ray Casti.e................... Right Forward Left Forward Center Left Guard Right Guard .Ill-Star Team. Hawley Siemens Stanley Trip Merlin Calef . George Startzopf James Hvenden Left Guard Right Forward Center Right Guard Left Guard 217 Class Jftclb 2Dap iflap I, ’00 EVENT. FIRST. SECOND. THIRD. RECORD. 100-yd. dash Howie. ’10 StartzofT. ’12 Siemens, Mo 0:10§ 120-yd. high hurdle Calef. 11 Price, ’09 Hawley, ’ll o:lT?. 220-yd. dash Howie. ’10 Siemens, Mo Breithaupt, MO 0:2?.k 220-yd. low-hurdle Asbahr. ’ll Calef. ’ll Price. ‘09 0:27s Half mile Blanchard, on Shat tuck, ’ll Greggs, M2 2:10 Pole vault Armstrong, ’ll Olson, ’ll Connell ’10 9 ft. 0 in. Hammer throw- Smith. 09 I.uper. ’09 Graham, Ml IOI ft. Mile Creggs. ’12 Brown, Mo Watson. ’12 1 :.'� 0g Shot put (iraham, ’ll Keck. Ml Hamilton. Mo 27 ft. S in. High jump Shatt uck. lo Hamilton, Mo Hawley. Ml � ft. in. Broad jump Start off, ’12 Crews. MO Breithaupt. Mo 20 ft. lo in. Quarter mile Thompson, ’10 Shatt uck. Ml Blanchard. ’09 0:54§ Discus Keck, ’ll Groth, ’09 Davis, MO lot ft. 7 in. Relay Forfeited Totals—Sophomores, ’ll. H. Juniors. Mo, ti. Seniors. 09. is. Freshmen. ’12, l.V CLASS TRACK CHAMPIONS FOR 1909. 219 Class Wrestling WEIGHT CLASS. WINNER. RESULT. ll.� Vincent. ’ll)..................................Two falls 125 Calvin. 1� ....................................Two falls m Piercy. ’12....................................By default 145 Mauer, ’10.....................................Two falls 15S McKenzie. 11..................................Two falls 175 Hawley. II ....................................Two falls Heavy Olson, ’ll..........................................By default Seniors. 2 bouts, juniors. 2 bouts. Class Cress Cemtfrn Prank Boulov, ’12. First John Williams, ’is. Second Kay Castle. ’12. Third rime, 25:51). Paul Wagoner, '12. Fourth Chester Mansfield. ’12. Fifth Otto Flmkr. 'll. Si Mb ;S‘eceu£t Quintal Curkcg l are Ray Castle. 12. First J. M. Welch. 12, third M. A. Nickerson, ’ll. Second Paul Baknum. 12, Fourth 220 Eecorbs EVENT. COLLEGE. RECORD. DATE. NORTHWEST INTF RCOLLECI ATE. 50-yd. dash F. Williams. I-'. Smithson o :05 1005 100-yd. dash F. Williams. F. Smithson 0:10 1004 Jack Nelson. W. S. C.. I). Kelly, O. 220-yd. dash F. Williams . „ . . . o:2l A 1005 F. Williams. O. A. C. 120-yd. hurdles F. Smithson 0:154 1905 F. Smithson, O. A. C. 220-yd. hurdles H. Bergman 0 :2. r 1000 G. Moores, O. . Quarter mile F. Williams 0:518 1004 Jack Nelson, W. S. C. Half mile B. H. Green haw .... 2:02i 1005 Johnson, W. S. C. Mile W. H. Davolt .... 4 :43 1008 Cooil, W. S. C. . . High jump A. K. Chapman .... 5 ft. 8 in. 1008 Grant, W Broad jump G. L. LoUNSHERRY 21 ft. 41 ill. 1908 D. Kelly. ().... Pole vault C. V. Swan 11 ft. 1007 Gihert. P. L . . Shot put Carl Wolff 42 ft. 9 in. 1008 McKinney, O. . . . Hammer throw S. B. Hai.l 140 ft. 315 in. 1008 Z. CH ARIAS, O. . Discus Carl Wolff 110 ft. 5 ill. 1000 Piiilbrook, Whitman . Mile relay F. Williams, F. Smithson B. H. Green haw. Beach 3 :3()A 1004 . Idaho Cooil, V. S. C. RECORD. DATE. o:oo8 looo-oo 0:2lA 1007 0:154 1008 0:25S 1007 0:50 1000 2 :oo.A 1900 4 :3lA 1000 6 ft. in. 1004 24 ft. 2-14 in. 1900 11 ft. 7 in. 1003 40 ft. 1907 155 ft. 8 in. 1908 131 ft. 6 in. 1008 3 :2S 1008 10:22 1000 Two mile £ . C. = (Oregon (Cross Country KUGFNK. FEBRUARY lino. U. OF O. TEAM. O. A. C. TEAM Henry Williams 7. A N ALRA N DT BROW N McClure Burdick Riddell Watson McGuire . Severance Four mile, u. of o. Results. o. a. c. 40 15 992 GIRLS’ ATHLETICS The Beaver hoys are always in the lead in athletics. The Kiris, not to he outdone by their worthy brothers, have taken to training with a vim that bids fair to oust some of the Orange O men from their places on the teams. Of course, the ladies play fooball only in the seclusion of their rooms: baseball becomes a trifle more public, but basket ball and track work are their strong points. The spring of loot) saw the basket ball championship of the college carried off by the Rooky girls, and this year it is still to be settled with the Juniors and present Rooky girls in favor. But. say! you should have seen that track meet here on the campus last spring while the cadets were doing drill stunts in Seattle. News of the impending event reached us the night before, and knowing that the hour would be early we were there when Al's first rooster crowed, nor were we a bit too early, for scarce had we arrived (thank fortune of sight) when we perceived in the distance the Maids of Waldo in all their glory as they entered the lists to conquer the damsels of the city. Space, time and vocabulary fail the pen when a narration of events and records is called for. Here again popularity caused the downfall of the college maids, for the staid and steady city girls won the contest by one lone point. Following are the non-authcntic results of the contest as viewed through the knot holes of the old grandstand: 100-yard dash—Cecil Ross. W.. first: Miss Kerr. T. Time. :23 flat. Quarter mile—Cecil Ross. W., first: Mabel 1 111 iot. W. lime. 3 :00r. Hurdles—Ramona Cane, T.. first: Mlta Ruber. V. lime. :30$. High jump—Mlta Rcber. W.. first. Kate Moore, W. Height. I yard. Broad jump—Zoa Irwin. T.. first: Pearl Angell, V. Distance. 3 metro. Discus—Thrown away by unknown town girl. (Awarded in point .) Shot put—Esther Leech. T.. first: Dot Davy. W. Did not win a place. Hammer—Esther Leech. W.. first: Edna Harris. Relay Won by Waldo. Misses Ross. Elliot. Ewing and Angell. Judge of events. Miss Van Liew. Announcer. Violet Hancock. This year the Waldo ladies have vowed revenge and have taken up training early in the season, having already elected a captain and manager. Miss Esther Leech, a former down-town star, has been selected to lead the dormitory girls to victory this season. 223 AMICITIAX LITERARY SOCIETY. Top Row—Boulan. Riley. Morris. McClarcn, Keen. McFaddcn, Cox, Barbur, Davidson. Second Row—Forsythe, Thompson, Carroll, Rice. Startzoff, Hays, Eberly. Gianella. Reynolds. Third Row—Morris, Keck. Reynolds, Finlay, Richards, I’lankinton, Stratton. Amtrittau iCttrrant iwtrtii OFFICERS A. Finlay ............... W. Keck.................. Sham i s O'Brien McFai� hkn E. E. Carroi............. George Morris .... J. M. Reynolds .... R. E. Riley............ . . President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant at Arms . Janitor (Ex-President) Registrar MEMBERS Freshmen R. J. Forsythe I). M. MacClaike C. II. Reynolds Seniors M. R. Cox C. P. Richards V. P. Gianeli.a W. T. Stratton J. C. Plankington Juniors Sophomores F. 11. Boi lan C. R. Thompson E. G. Rice V. C. Morris E. F. Weatherford G. T. Startzokf J. C. I.HEDY II. D. Pl'GlI T-l. IT. -Bardcr II. J. Ederly L. C. Keene II. II. Hayes A. Johnson SOROSIS SOCIETY. Top Rote—Hester I'hy. Ellen Canfield. Eulah Wright. Elta Haber, Lily Riggs, Helen Haber. Kae Snow. Second Rote Nell Sykes. Lucilc Chambers. Aitdra Rust, Leona Kerr, lledwig Hlccg. Ruth Hess, Gertrude Nolan. nrnais ICitrrary nrirtij Officers Hedwig Blf.eg President Helen Rarer Secretary Audra Rust Treasurer Leona Kerr Sergeant-at-arins Seniors Freshmen Rar Snow Ellen Canfield Ruth Hess Ai.ta Purdy F.i.ta Rarer Music I.U ILK ClIAMHKKS Juniors Liu.ik Riggs Xki.i. Sykes Hester Piiy Special Kri.Aii Wkigiit Inez Taylor Sophomores Gertrude Noi.an Lois Purdy Graduate Modesta Rosendorf 220 JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Tot Ron.'—Abcndroth. Strine, Mersey. I.amb, Brune, McCall. Second Roto—Hedter, Nickerson, Kulifson, Maneely. Brown. McMillan. 'third Rote—Prather, McAllister, Thompson, Turlay, Jamison, Esehrieht. Fourth Rou- Weatherford, Davis, Belknap, Ketels, Rees, Palmer, Beaty. 3Jcft rnuiuiau tCitrrarg nuirtu OFFICERS R. W. Rees . . . . A. G. E. Abendroth . A. F. Eschriciit . J. L. McAllister . . . M. A. Nickerson . J. II. Belknap . . . J. F. Ketei.s . L. Switzer............. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Program Committee Chief Musician Janitor MEMBERS A. G. E. Abendrotii M. A. McCall L. Beaty F. O. McMillan F. R. Brown A. E. M A NEELY J. H. Belknap M. A. Nickerson G. W . Brune H. L. Prather C. E. Davis L. Palmer A. F. Eschriciit R. W. Rees C. V. Mersey L. C. Rclifson C. L. Jamison L. Switzer J. F. Ketei.s H. S. Turlay C. C. Lamb J. J. Thompson J. L. McAllister 231 PIERIAN SOCIETY. To[ Row—Clara Wallan, Emily Rogers. Alva Aitkin. Roxanna Cate. Keren Davis. Jennie Bossen. Marby Currin. Second Row—Flo Patterson. Ruby Elliot. Ethel Allen. Florence Starbird, Lucilc Davis, Ruby Olsen. Third Row—Alice Lcedy, Mary Cate. Bertha Edwards, Edna Harris. Ruth Scoville. Nora Winniford. prriatt ICitminj iiwu'tij Officers Mary Cate...................................................President Jknnif. Bossen ................................................Vice-President Ri-iiy Elliot...............................................Secretary ( Lara Allan.............................................Treasurer Seniors Mabry Cckkin Bertha Edwari s Emily Rodgers Ai.va Aitken Juniors Roxana Cate Im.o Patterson Bess Garrett Ri'th Scovill Rt'BIE Ol.ESON 1-rciLF. Davis Keren Davis Sophomores Nora Winniford Bessie Davidson Edna Harris Maiiei Mock Etiiei. Allen Nellie Elliot Ef.orence Starbird Alice Leaty Caryl Edwards PHILADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Top Kou■—Jones, Toolcy, Starker, Gill, Sears. Reeves. Second Row—Smith, Gilbert, Roberts, Walberg, Wilson, Turner. Third Roie- Simons. Olsen, Landis, Carrol, Smead. •jjlliilaiipljjljian latrrant Variety OFFICERS R. H. Roberts . Bernard Oj.sen Chris. E. Mays . Harold Wahliiurc L. M. Turner . . O. G. Reeves . . R. P. Landis . President Vice-President Secretary Recorder Treasurer Correspondent Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS Xiei. T. Simons E. B. Lemon Glover Carroll Bradford Fowles G. C. Jones T. J. Starker Charles E. Stricklin M E. Smead Hans G. Schrader Harry Smith W. E. Sears Clive Somerlin F. V. Pooi.ev S. A. Wii son J. M. Caughf.el J. P. Green Harold Farmer 235 PER0N1AN LITERARY SOCIETY 'lop Rtr.o Alice Shepard. Ruth Smith. Vena Rickard, Lenora Makelim, Esther Leech, Clyde VVhittemore. Blanche Whittemore. StfOHii Row— lelleen Leech. Inez Johnson. Edith Casteel, Gertrude McHenry. Minnie Diven. Beulah Beeler. ifmntiau IGiteranj Swu'ttj OFFICERS Bkii.au Bkki.kk Gertrude Mel Ienuy Ruth Smith . Ruth Corbett . Esther Leech Isabella Ackerman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Registrar MEM HI RS Seniors Esther Leech Beulah Bkki.kk Gertrude McHenry Edith Castkki. Minnie I ivkn Juniors Vena Rickard Rudy Starr Iki.i.kkx Leech Inez Johnson Ruth Smith Hortense Eppley Isabella Ackerman Alice Shepard Lenora Makki.im Sophomores Madki. Gardner Lizzie Buchanan Ruth Corbett Lillian Johnson Ethel Watters Blanche W ii in e more Clyde Wiiittemoue i'rcshmcn Helen Gilbert ZET KG AT II KAN’ I.ITEHARV SOCIETY. Tof' Row—Dcspain. Atckison, Thompson. Calcf. Dodge, Nelson. Gilkey. Second Row—Gross. Fleming, Harper. Voder. Cook. Evans, Wright. Third Rote—Marsh, Gibson, Ewart. Province, Gibson, Dixon. 2rtrgatltian Hitrrarg £ orirty Officers I. Province L. B. Hawey A. W. I )oik;k (i. I.. Harper President ’icc- President Secretary Treasurer Seniors I!. Evans E. Dixon I '. E. Ewart C. L. X El. SON II. 1). Marsh Juniors I '. . Wrioiit J. B. Yoder K. A. Cook M. T. Cai.ee A. I . Gibson C. Despain 1C. J. Atckison I . B. Cross II. J. (ill.KEY R. N. Hicks Sophomores J. K. El EM INC V. G. Gibson I: res lime n K. P . Thompson E. B. Duncan lysti UTOPIAN SOCIETY. Top Row—Iva Peterson. Beulah Gilkey, Rose Sheridan. Florence Booco, Willard Michell, Agnes Goodrich. Ruth Thayer, Leona Atherton, Iva McGinnis. Second Row Malo Cady. Fern Loughridge, Bessie Parsons, Lulu Donaldson, Ruby Erhart, Alvhild Romtvedt. Alina Hershburger, Mabel Nelson. Third Row—Angie Kyle. Maud Ncbo, Alice McGinnis, Rae Atherton, Zoa Irwin, Mabel Houck. Gertrude McBee. Utopian ICtti'raru orii'tij Officers BEULAH Gii.key Rose Siikkidan Mabei. Houck Willard M itciiki.i Ruth Thayer . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant -at-Arms Seniors AC NFS ( jOODRK II Zoa Irvin Bessie Parsons I va Peterson Alvhii.d Romtvedt .1 ii mors I va McGinnis Fern Loughridge Ancie Kyle Sophomores Rae Atherton Malo Cady Fresh men Ruby Karhart Lulu Donelson Maude Nebo Florence Booco Faybelle Nelson Rose Sheri den Leona Atherton 241 ATHENAEUM I.ITERARV SOCIETY. Top Row Waterhouse, I.unn, Wallace. Sorenson. Koeber, Raines, McGee. Second Rotv—Bridges. Montgomery, Huntley, Haskell, Pfandhocfer, Taylor, Harris. Third Rote—Steen, Galligan, Pickier. Olsen. Grimm, McKinzc. Athenaeum ICiterarg ££nnettj 11. Pf A X PIIOKI’KR 11. C. Montcom Kkv K. B. Grimm R. 1). Bkiix;es A. I.. Raines OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Recorder and Barometer Representative MEMBERS IX AxilKEW! R. IX Hkll)(.KS O. K Charles K. B. Grim m C. F. ( xai.i.iua n V. IX 1 Iaskki.i. C. If. 1 foWARIl I.. M. 1 1 ARRIS J. Kokhkk A. G. Ll'NN R. R. .McCri.i.mn R. McGee Altliougli not the oldest Societ v las estal lishe l its O. A. C. Founded February 24. gressive stuff cuts of the well as in the scope Reaftzinj? tfiat we wish to retain this society are E very part or Sever a I with social or joint are to It In okrs. for f iis G. K. McKenzie II. C. Montgomery I. J. Olson E. G. Pickler H. J. Pfandhoefer A. I- Raines E. A. Sorenson K. B. Steen G. V. Smith W. E. Ta vlor E. W. Wallace f � WlLCOX society in college, t lie Atlienaemn the history f literary societies of our position we handled together Friday evening we may listening to some literary times during the year functions. such meet ings with one lit era rv place in Iputi, in the old college chapel, by a few pro-college. we have gradually increased in size as of the work we undertake, have left onr swaddling clothes and also if wc must wor c together, the mcmtfcrs of in one harmonious class of workers, he found in our assembly room taking tliscourses on some well-known author. we intersperse our regular programs of the girls' societies. 'I'lic object of these as parties with some f the hoys' societies. develop the social as well as the mental faculties of the members, has heen well said that all the education is not received from atul fur this reason the Athenaeum Society was founded, and reason we arc grathially growing. 243 CLI0N1AN LITERARY SOCIETY To Row—Lucy King. Jennie Totten, Laura Van Meter, Myra Hukill. Alice Pimm, Leta Eddington, Emma Vick. Sti'-Mti Row— Kate Ridgeway, Margaret Asbahr, Lizzie Koeber. Minnie Price, Carrie Pimm, Mabel Williamson, Helen Plow. Sadie Lay. Third R no—Glcnnn Wilson, Myrtle LAy, Bertha Horse, Grace Bath, Vera Haskell, Margaret Nicolai. flUunttau tCitrraru Officers Grace Bath...............................................President Emma Vick.................................................Vice-President Lizzie Kokiier............................................Secretary Margaret Asha hr...........................................Treasurer Seniors Bertiia IIerse Myrtle Lay Katie Riixiway Laura Van Meter Let a Eddington Juniors Vera Haskeu. Myra Hukii.l Bertha Morgan Carrie Pimm Minnie Price Ora Weaver Maiiei. Williamson Cil.EN N A WlLSON So liomorcs Ethel Morgan Margaret Nicolai Alice Pimm Jennie Totten Freshmen Lucy King Sadie Lay Helen Ploy 245 IIESPKRIAX I.ITERARY SOCI ICTY. Top Ron —Wahlberg. Stutz. Mansfield, Kyman, Wilson. Denny. Chapman. Second Ron-—-Brown. Weatherford, Jeppeson. Chapman. Sibray, Swarthout, Morris. Eagy. Third Ron —Wanstrom, Montague. Laurin. I.eibner. Blanchard. Cooler, lleid. Fourth Row—Asbahr. l.indgren. Patterson. Ilaller, Bradley. Stanley. ffirsyniau Hitcranj £urirtij OmCKKS F. B. Stanley W. S. Sihray . F. M. Wkathekfokd A. V. Swart h out V. J. Brown . R. A. Bl.ANf HARD . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Critic MEMBERS A. A. Asha hr F. Lai kin I. R. Chapman C. II. Fagy (J. F. Chapman A. Wilson R. It. Denny '. I '. Morris C. C. Hem C. 1C. 0. Montague 1.. W. Haller C. 11. Bristow A. M. Jeppeson F. C. Eyman II. A. Lindcrkn J. T.' Burch C. Mansfield C. A. Dickey G. P. YVanstrom J. F. Cooter F. R. Lkipnkr . 217 ADELPHAE LITERARY SOCIETY Top Roto—Nina Douglass, Daisy Butler, Wanda llaller. Charlotte Huff. Retta Huntington. Second Row—Emily Miller. Lulu Musgravc, Lillian Earnest. Mattie Cleland. Sadie Bonner. Sarah Morris. Third Row—Nada Clark, Louvia Davis. Bertha Cramer. Elcnora Sudtcll. Blanche I.andrith. Lena Wilson. AiU'ljihar IGdcranj Officers Louvia Davis..............................................President Charlotte Huff............................................Vicc-Presidem Lillian Earnest...........................................Secretary Ei.moka Sudtei.i..........................................Treasurer Seniors Bertha Cramer Lena Wilson Sophomores Sadie Bonner Elsie Bevens Emily Mili.er Music El.NORA SrUDTEI L Nina Douglas Freshmen Daisy Butler Mattie Clei.and Nada Clark Wanda Haller Maude Hansen Keita Huntington Blanche Landru m Sarah Morris In a Merritt Lulu Muserave 249 ®lu' Sphinx Senior 3)onor ocietp MKMBKKS S. A. Wilson M. R. Cox V. T. Stkattok M. A. McCall K. L. Davidson FkKII I1'WART 250 Top Row—Brcithaupt. McCall, Cross. Thompson. Steen. Second Role—Clark, Dickson. Rees. Clalligan. Zimmerman. Delta ain't a muta OmC’KKS R. YV. Rkks GeORCK ZlM MERMAN . Vice-Chancellor C. C. Dickson . It. I-. Cl.AKK ( !'. Gai.i.ic.an . Custodian MKMBKRS I.KROY BrEITHAUIT l B. Steen M. A. Mt Cam- II. M. Cross J. J. Thompson 53 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS STUDENT BODY (Tltc $tuitent Assembly ST IT) K NT ASS KM M A' OF F 1CKRS. R. I,. Davidson..................................President MinMK Diven .....................................First Vice-President Y. Keck.........................................Second Vice-President F. F. Weatherford................................Third Vice President Fmii.y Kodckrs...................................Secretary As stated in the constitution of the Student Assembly, the purpose of this organization is to bring the various departments of student enterprises under a centralized head and in this way secure united action upon all questions which are apt to confront any student body. All students duly registered in compliance with the rules of the college, are members of ibis organization. Several questions of vital importance have been brought l� cfore the Student Assembly ibis year, but perhaps the one that is of most interest is the motion that provided for the publishing of I he (). A. C. Barometer semi-weekly instead of weekly, as was done heretofore. The motion was adopted and met with the heartiest co operation of all the students. Regular meetings of this organization are held on the first I uesday in October, one in January and the last meeting on the fourth I uesday in May. but the President has power to call a special meeting when necessary. The general officers consist of a President, three Vice-Presidents and a Secretary: these also comnose the F.xeeutive Committee. I he President and Secretary are elected from the Senior Class, and one ice President is chosen from each of the Senior. Junior and Sophomore classes, respectively. A. S. M. E. Top Row—Gross. French. Ilartsock, Carnegie, Tschanz. Second Row—Prather. Rawson. Richards. Plankington. Gibson. Pfandhoefer. Third Row—Titus. Shepard. Prof. Gardner. Knopf, Rodgers. Lines. ®lu' A. ifl. iz. £ tuitrnt tllranrh The local branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a development of the old Engineering: Association formed at the college in This organization included both mechanical and electri- cal students until the winter of 1008. when the electrical students withdrew to form the college branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. During the following year, the A. S. M. E. having just authorized student branches, it was decided to reorganize the association to convert it into a branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Although affiliated with the national organization in this way, the branch has its own by-laws and officers, and decides upon its own course of work. The object of the parent society ’“is to promote the arts and sciences connected with engineering and mechanical construction. That of the branch is the same, applied more particularly to subjects not regularly discussed in the class room. The branch holds one program meeting per month: the program consisting of original papers or of reviews of the papers published in the ‘‘proceedings of the parent society. During the past year the study of aviation was also taken up by the branch, and it is the intention to follow this precedent and conduct the systematic study of some leading subject each year. OITICERS PKOF- I. M. Gardner Mr. C. L. Knopf . I’kok. V. We nicer Mr. S. H. Graf Mr. K. H. Rodgers Honorary Chairman Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Prof. T. M. Gardner Prof. W. Wk.nicer Mr. C. L. Knopf Mr. E. R. Shepard Mr. E. V. Hawley Mr. S. II. Graf Mr. R. || Rodgers E. E. Ewart (). K. Bi.ackaky .1. K. Fairchild 1). Haskei.i. J. I). Lines II. J. Pfanihioefer J. W. Powell E. B. Gross CIVIL ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION. ' ' Row— Rulifson. Calef. Sigglin, Carlson. Nelson. Sanstroin, Dyer. Skibbe, O'Connor. Second Row—Antrim. Test. Crews. Montgomery. Raines. McAllister. Austin. Brown. Conncl. Plimpton. Third Row—Forsythe. Howard. O'Conner. McAllister. Davidson. Cunningham, Haskell. Hubbard. Fourth Row—Vincent, Finlay. Mr. Gould. Prof. Skelton. Mr. Gardner, Richards, Schmidt. Officers Alvin E. Finlay...........................................President Robert W. Nelson.............................................Vice-President Arthur O’Conner...........................................Secretary Percy C. Richards.........................................Stake Artist Honorary Members Prof. G. V. Skelton Mr. F. A. Gould Mr. Y . W. Gardner T. L. Austin F. W. Con nei. 11. C. Cunningham E. 1). Calvin M. T. Calef W. R. Carlson R. I-. Davidson W. S. Dyer F. II. CioSIIORN E. V. Haskell George Howard C. V. Mersey M. T. McAllister J. L. McAllister Active Members 11. C. Montgomery W. Keck H. O’Conner (). L. Paterson A. L. Raines E. If. Roberts L. C. Rulifson R. W. Skiiire A. II. Schmidt C. H. Siggi.in F. J. Stutz O. H. Test C. A. Vincent . I ssoeiate .1 fern hers II. B. Antrim C. K. Hubbard F. G. Brown A. C. Sanstrom R. Forsythe The Civil Engineering Association was formed two years ago with a membership of twelve, and this year the number has increased to forty. The embryo engineer in college comes in touch with only the theoretical phases of engineering in bis regular college work, the practical things being left to the future when be is through college. The association meets semi-monthly for its regular programme and business meetings. At the beginning and ending of each college year the association gives a banquet to the department faculty and the friends of the association. 2.19 X MINING ENGINEER ASSOCIATION Top Row— Enbcrg. Atckison, Pickier, Smith. Dunn. Smith. Keen. Second Ron'- Duckworth. Howe, Anderson. McKenzie. Muldrick, Rhodes. handfare. Third Rote—Evans, Jamison. Thompson. Jeffrey , Metcalf. Rowe, Phillips. Drown. I'ourlli Row— Maurer. French. Prof. Parks. Cox. Ahenbroth. King. OI-TICKRS M. R. Cox H. Evans President Vice- President a. ;. e. A BEN iDROTH . . Secretary E. G. Pit KI.F.K MEMBERS s. Ma URKR E. J. Atchison F. W. Thom rsox C. C. 1 Iowe 1) . U. Rowe C A. Dinn J. Mi- I.DRICK J. O. EnHERC, G. K. McKenzie C. L. J . MISON s. E. Tripp R. S. Jeffreys 1.. C. R IIOI ES C. M ETCAI.F 1 . E. Brown L. E. Phillips K. S. 1 )ixo X. Si MON I.. C. Keene 2(11 AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS OFFICERS F. S. McCai.i..............................President C. C. Dickson.............................Vice-President (). B. Hakdy..............•.................Second Vice-President Ai.bert Asbaiik.............................Secretary R. S. Loosely..............................Treasurer M. A. Young.............................. . Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS Harry Asiiahr J. D. Griffin Gkorce Rif.ben J. (J. Adams J. P. Greene R. II. Roberts Yam Arbutiinot YV. YV. Harris I . B. Steen J. L. Batch elder P. B. Hawley J. W. Surry Leslie Beaty E. E. Hextf.r O. I). Sitton J. C. Bonner C. C. Heid C. E. Sitton F. H. Boulan P. V. Landritii Raymond Seely L R. Breithaupt J. C. Leedy Obil Shattuck F. Y. Clyne A. G. Lunn J. J. Thompson Homer Cross H. A. Lindgrkn F. V. Tooly B. L. Clark Eugene Luter A. E. Volck Glover Carroll C. C. Lamb N. 1) Vail B. C. Copple Ralph McCulloc h L. W. Wheeler K. S Cook M. A. McCall (J. P. Wanstrom R. A. Cook I. M. Morgan v L. E. Wahlburg j. H. Dunham Raymond Mitchell R. X. Webster R. B. Denney Grant McLocc.hlin Mitchf.l Wilkins Lester Dement D. W. Parker I). S. Young C. F. Galligan Knight Pearcy George Zimmerman HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. James Withycombe Prof. E. L. Potter 2fi:i ANIMAL HUSBANDRY SEMINAR Top Row- -Reynolds. McCall, Batchcldcr. Zimmerman. Steen. Seely. Surrey. Campbell. Lower Row—Young, Thompson, Prof. Potter. Cross. Spring, Dickson. Animal Stushaniinj $nninar Members. J. L. Batchf.ldf.k R. Sf.ei.y L. R. Campbei.i. L. H. Spring II M. Cross F. B. Stern C. C. Dickson J V. Surrey (). B. Hardy J. J. Thompson V. V. Harris 1). S. Young F. S. McCai.i. (i. S. Zimmerman J. M. Rkynoi.i� s The idea of the Animal Husbandry Seminar originated in the fertile brain of Prof. Potter, and was instituted at the beginning of this college year. 'flic purpose was to afford a means of giving training that could not he secured in the ordinary class room work. !t has come to he more than this, having almost turned into a club, with its associations and friendships. The social has not overshadowed the scientific, however, and the papers read represent many hours of patient work. It is the plan to have every member of the Seminar give a single paper during a semester, and to put such a length of time upon its preparation that he will have the available authorities well in hand and their teachings molded into an article that will represent the best that is in him. The subject matter may deal with any phase of the animal husbandry world, or its allied industries. It may either be elected or assigned, as the student may elect. A paper should he short enough to be read in half an hour. At the close, a discussion follows, during which there is an open debate, or questioning regarding obscure points. The Seminar meets every second Tuesday at the end of the eighth period, and anyone wishing to listen to the papers is welcome. Membership is limited to and is compulsory for the upper classmen of the regular course, and such special students as are taking work of a similar standard. 2f .' LEYVELLING CLUB Top Ro: ■- Clark, Boulan. I’rown. (inllipn. Mills, Adams. Griffin, Sprague. Second Row—Clark. Bergen, Green. YVahlbcrg, Ilcid, McCulloch. Rees. Third Row Blackington. Shartou. Mack. Moses. Davis. 1‘caroy, Kiggins. tCniu'Uimt (Club The Lcwclling Club, which is composed of students interested in horticulture. was organized in October 1U07. The object of this club is to get a meeting of the students with the members of the faculty for the purpose of discussing such questions in horticulture as may be of interest to the student: also to give him some experince in talking on practical questions before an audience. At the first meeting of the club it was decided that there would be no strict rules or regulations of attendance, and no constitution or by-laws to abide by. The officers of the club consist only of an executive committee, whose business it is to arrange the programme for liie meetings and look after such other business of the club as may arise. The club was given its name in honor of Henderson Lcwelling. the pioneer nurseryman and fruit grower, who did so much to introduce and establish fruit gn wing in Oregon. It meets every Monday evening and is modeled after the l.azv Club of Cornell University. At various times during the past few years we have been especially favored bv the presence of prominent horticulturists, who have made a marked success in the vari us lines of fruit growing. From these talks the students have been able to get a very valuable knowledge. Also a great deal of credit is due the members of the horticulture faculty who have always given their assistance and have helped to make the meeting very interesting and instructive. The Club is open to all students who are interested in any phase of horticulture. iCfUu'Uing Club ittcmljcrs Faculty Members R r. Rkks B. L. Cl.ARK C. F. Gali.igan F. R. Brown C. C. Ct.ark C. II. SenARTOW J. Q. Adams II. H. Waiii.bf.rg A. Lafky K. Pkarcy J. K. Griffin J. P. Green Harris Whitby F. S. McCall C. C. Lamb Geo. Rieben Prof. C. I. Lewis Mr. Coi.k Mr. Peck Mr. Bocockt Mr. Krais Student Members (). Siiattitk J. I). Bergen Ralph M (Vi.locii R. Q. Mills C. C. Thompson J. R. Fleming R. II. Roberts R. B. Denny W. I). Merrick F. W. Cl.YNE T. J. Brackett F. B. Steen Geo. S. Zimmerman S. II. Bournnghocse-A. A. Asbaiir (). W. Kiggiks R. A. Cook George Thomas P. T. Wagner J. II. Denham C. K. Davis L. Pit.KINGTON B. I). Pandy F. II. Bor LAN Me. K. 11 t’NTI NGTON K C Hexter W. A. ScIIATI! C. C. Heid K. W. Moses J. H. Mack F. V. Toolev 207 O. A. C. FORKST CLUR. Top Row Riley, Kvenden, Starker. Nilsson. Olsen. Sanborn. Second Hoic—IVrnot. Croneniillcr, Dutton. I’rof.ssor Lake. Kberly. Witte, Vernon. third Roil'—Kniery. Kaithel. Dodge. (Jill. Itarber. Wilson. OFFICERS T. J. Starker............................................President A. Nilsson . . ............................Vice-President L. F. Cronknm illek......................................Secretary E. R. Riley................................................Treasurer W. L. Dutton.......................... ..................Librarian II. I). C.ii.i...........................................Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS Prof. Ci. W. Pkayy II. Bakbur L. !■'. Cronknm ili.kk Y. L. Dutton A. Y. Dodge II. Fiikki.y L. F.. Emery J. C. Even den II. D. Gill II. J. Lickel O. J. Oi.son .1. F. I’kknot . Nilsson E. R. Riley W. I-'. Raithfi. ( . (). Sanborn T. J. Starker (i. Vernon R. G. White S. A. Wilson F. G. Waterhouse (I. Siiadduck 2ISU PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION. Top Row (left to righO Newsom, Chapman. Kvenden, Houser, Sears. Barcroft, McC’lair. Gardner, Allen. Second Row Mannock. Brown. Moore. McManius. Kyle. Thornton, Kdna Harris, Maida Beals, Baynard. Third Row—Minerva Kiger, Irene Dodd. Ramona Kane. Lily Riggs, Lulu Kddy, Ruth Scoville. (Henna Wilson. Bessie Garrett, l.andis. Fourth Rote—Carroll. Reed, Calloway. Professor McKellips. Horton Hendricks. 'Flic Pharmaceutical Association of (). A. C., which w;is organized in I mm . lias steadily grown until now it ranks foremost among die organizations of the college, its object being to further the knowledge of students of pharmacy, along practical lines. 'Fliis year it has been found necessary, on account of the increasing interest, to hold the regular meetings weekly instead of semi-monthly. ;|S was formerly the custom. During the present year the work has been especially good, lectures along the line of general pharmacy being given by different professors and business men. interesting papers presented by the members and a few minutes of each meeting given over to the question hox and business. . . 'Fbc members have shown their enthusiasm by the active interest tliev have taken, and have further demonstrated it by adopting caps and pins, bearing the grinning “skull and crossbones. ’ as the insignia of their profession. 'Flic future success of the association is now assured and according to present indications, the time is not far off when this organization will be the center of the pharmaceutical interests of the stale. OFFICERS R. P. I.AXDKS V. K. Sears Chris Mays C. F. Reed . J. F. Barckoft RfTII S OVI.I.E Rfss Garrett F. G. EveNDek C. I . Hoi’sek L. F. Allen Irene F. I odi� E. K. C.XRROL P. E. C37CRPNER R. A. Baynard members Roy F. Gf inther o. B. Kyi.f E. M. McManus C. II. M A NOCII V. 1 Brown g. 11. McAllister j. E. Newsom w ii.i. y Thornton i. Koi • Chapman President icc-President Secretary • reasurer Program Committee Prank M. M 10kk Mah� e Bkai.s J. I . Kktki.s I- A. Prescott I). .!• Perord II. M. Perry Li.ovn II. Maciu. Donald MacClaire 271 COMMERCIAL Cl.Cl: Top Kou'—Cliarle.. Bridges, Edith Casteel. Stanley, Ivy Peterson, («. Jones. Minnie Diven. Hatty. Second Rote- Allen. Viola Gardner. Howard. Angie Kyle. Heyes, Hazel Baker, Gertrude McHenry. Third Rote—Ada Park. Olson. Ora Weaver. Belva Pierce, Leibner. A. Jones. Fourth Kou- Lemon. Kern Lougliridgc, Weatherford. Dean Rexell. Iva McGinnis. Sinead. Jennie Bossen Annul flic prominent organizations of the Oregon Agricultural College. the Commercial Cluh is one of the most progressive ami clVicicnt. h i composed of those students registered in the School of Commerce who are interested in the investigation of economic, political and commercial problems. Regular programs are rendered in which all members are required to participate. At intervals instructive addresses are delivered by prominent business men of the country on various questions pertaining to the different phases of American commercial activities. It is the purpose of the club to promote in general the interest of the School of Commerce. UTICKKS A. M. Weatherford Kern Ijiugii ridcf. lv. McGinnis I-:. 15. Lemon . . M. E. Smf.ad . SENIOR Minnie Diven Iva Peterson Eimtii Casteei. Gertrude McHenry I.ocvia Davis .............President .............Vice-President .............Secretary .............Treasurer .............Sergeant at Arms aMBERS Bertha Cramer E. B. Stanley E. E. McGrew Irving Province L. 15. Howf.y THE VORWARTZ CLUB Toft Roto—J. G. McKay, C. H. Engy. W. J. Thornton, A. F. Lafky, E. Loibnor, Cruit H. Tschanz Second Ron’- Albert Eschricht, Lucile Chambers. Wilda Salomon. Emma Vick. Leta Edington. Hedwig Bleeg, Rubv Starr Third Roto—Pearl Horner, Elizabeth Brissenden. Beulah Gilkey. Ruth Scovill, Bess Garrett. Minnie Price. Alma Leibner. Jennie Bossen Fourth Roto Fred Ewart. Gertie Davidson, Laura Jackson. Prof. Taillandier. Minnie Diven. Ruth Thayer. F. J. Starker U lir UnnuartB (Club IIr- Vorwarts Club was organized in H)08 by a few energetic German students, its object being to offer an opportunity to put the technical knowledge gained in the class room into practical use and to develop in its members fluency in this difficult tongue. Although the membership was small in toon, the club was able to force its way to the front, and much commendable work was accomplished. 'I bis year, with a membership almost double that of list, great interest has been shown and much more profit and pleasure gained. During the entire life of the club Professor Taillandier has been untiring in his efforts to make the work profitable, and the success of last year’s play was due almost entirely to his capable management. All students having completed one year of German or its equivalent are eligible to membership. The club meets once a week and the time is spent in listening to or presenting German songs and readings and in preparing the annual play. We think the play now in preparation will be far superior to either of its predecessors. Special efforts are being made to obtain suitable costumes, and this feature, even though the language be not understood, will suffice to make the play of interest to all. The club is a valuable and healthy feature of the college life, and we are assured that it will keep up with the rapid pace set it by the entire institution, and will make a grand success of the work planned for it by its charter members. THE MARGARET SNELL CLUB Top Ron' Miss Van Dcuscn. instructor; Leona Kerr. Emily Rogers, Alva Aitkin. Mattie Clelaml, Iledwig P.lecg. Alice Edwards, Ruth Hess, Vesta Kerr. Ray Snow, Miss Van l.iew, instructor. Second Row— Edna Capps. Beulah Beeler, Marhy Currin, Laura Jackson. Inez Taylor, Eulah Wright, Grace Connell, Lena Wilson. Bertha Edwards. Mary Cate. J lir ittunuuTt $nrll (Club Although the Margaret Snell Club is an organization of comparatively recent date, it has already accomplished a great deal in the furtherance of interest in domestic science and art work. About two years ago, the Household Science Club was founded, to encourage students to broaden their knowledge of the manifold phases of domestic science and art. The name was later changed to Margaret Snell Club, in honor of Miss Snell, who has devoted so many years of her life to the founding and improvement of this department in 'lie Oregon Agricultural College. This organization was not. at first, a strong one. but with the beginning of the present school year, a new life began for the club. With earnest, enthusiastic members, striving to do their best, with encouragement and helpful aid given by the instructors of the department, the club has become firmly established. It is the object of this organization at its fortnightly meetings to give opportunity for the discussion of such problems as fall outside the scope of the class room. The profitable papers that are presented are later given over to the Oregon Countryman for partial or complete publication, and it is hoped that in this way the club may become influential throughout the state. A I. E. E. ■naim ■■■■ Top Ro ,v— I’owcll. Plankington. Sorenson. French. Anderson Second Row— Williams, Haller. Rawson. Pfanhoefer. Tschanz Third Ro7o— Gibson. I espain, Gianella, Gordon, Booth. Hicks. Palmer Fourth Row Goins:, Ewart. Prof. Gardner. Shepard. Knopf. Carnegie, Harris SHORT COURSE STUDENTS WALDO HALL CLUB 2SO tocno iCitV itt flJalihi ffiall � It can be truly said that Waldo Hall is the ideal home of the O. A. C . girl. Over one hundred, students and faculty, have enjoyed the large, spacious and well-furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. The girls here become so well acquainted and arc brought so in touch with one another that it is almost a family circle. In truth, the ties which hind Waldo Hall friends together are difficult to sever. Much of the success of the very pleasant social life at Waldo Hall must be attributed to the management of the Dean. Miss Juliet Greer. Miss Greer has been with us only two years, yet the amount of work which has been accomplished, the many improvements brought about, can hardly be realized. She has by her constant work for the comfort ami happiness of every girl, won the highest respect of every one. Waldo Hall Club the members of which are all Indies residing i n Waldo Hall, has had a most pleasant and prosperous year. Its purjNise isto bring each member in closer relationship with her Companions, and do her full share in the social life of the Hall. The club has given many social functions this year, the largest being the Annual reception of tin school year. One evening to which we all look forward with intense expectation is the one we have with Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, a most sincere and true friend of the club. Mrs. Waldo, for whom the Hall was named, has at heart the interest of every girl. She has for some time been vitally interested in the education of women, and being a member of the Board of Regents of this institution, naturally came in close touch with us. 2S1 CAUTHORN HALL CLUB u Jiiall (Dub (Eawti?Atr CAUTIf® N mai On the western lx rder of tlie campus stands a building named for one of our state legislators, Senator Cauthorn, who at the time of the erection of this homelike structure was an untiring worker in behalf of O. A. C. About two years ago tlie inhabitants of the Hall, becoming wearied with the mode ot government, assembled themselves for the purpose of founding a club that they might manipulate it without the guiding hand of a “Rev. Whiskers or a “Jacky 13.” Success was theirs, as is evident from the prosperity and peace that now reign within the bounds of this miniature commonwealth. Cauthorn Hall Club now waves its banner as a republic. and by this change a great evolution has become apparent. No longer is it necessary for its mem- bers to survive on a balanced ration of unbarked spuds and dried prunes: no longer do they have to amuse themselves by casting ‘water bags. etc., but within the ciub are several other organizations, namely the Cauthorn and Shakespeare Tennis Clubs and the Merry Makers, which afToid ample opportunity for the members to spend their few idle moments in a profitable way. The many social advantages that are to he had by persons residing at the Hall are of great attraction, as they enable a person t lengthen his list of friends, thus aiding one to enjoy his few and precious college days to their fullest capacity. Where a number of young men are so placed in contact with each other they are able to discuss student affairs and give rise to many plans and ideas for the betterment of the student body and the whole institution. OFFICERS j. J. Thompson A. G. Lunn . . • P. C. ZlMMKRMAN F. S. McCall . . • L. R. Breithaupt President Vice-President Manager Secretary Steward 2s:i C II INTI MINI CI.UIl. Top Ron —Dunn. Seimcns. Hawley. Huntley. Smith. Second Roto—Wilson, Cooley. Dement. Muldrick, Pugh, Dement. Third Ron —Davis, Anderson, Smith. Ilorton, Sitton. Rowe. Fourth Ron• Sitton. Wallace, Riley. Duckworth. Reed. McManus. T'ompson. ■iumaik (Ehiutimint (Dlith OFFICERS I. . A. Duckworth..................................President C. L. Reed.........................................Vice-President I'. W. Thompson....................................Treasurer R. E. Riley.......................................Steward —. —. McManus.....................................Secretary MEMBERS E. W. Wallace J. M. Evenden J. Muldrick P. B. Hawley E. Evenden (I. Carrol C. Dunn M. H. Horton R. A. Smith F. J. Huntley II. 1). Pugh L. T. Dement C. E. Sitton C. E. Davis E. S. Dement Otto Sitton II. H. Siemans X. I). Stearns C. Wolff R. A. Wilson p. Smith J. O. Enf.f.rg L. I.. Leavitt I. M. Anderson —. —. Bergman D. II. Rowe —. —. Cooley II. J. Ep.erlv The opening of the college year of the fall of liioo gave birth to new and original ideas not only along educational lines, hut also along lines pertaining to comfort and environments of the students. It was during this active and creative period that the Chintimini Club first opened its doors of comfort. With the pleasures of good fellowship came the Billiken smile, and l � ! the name Billiken” is coined. Whenever the occasion demands. •'Billiken is always ready to answer here. MS.', DELTA OMEGA FRATERNITY ’ '« Rose—Bailey. Brooks, Whitney. Rodinghouse. Price. Nccfus. Lower Roto—Burdick. Thompson, Barber. Williams, Province, Morris. Bella (Dnu'iut Jratrrmty M KM KICKS Raymond l Williams Ri ssei. M. Brooks SlDNKY H. BoDDINGHOUSE R. Latimer Whitney Pert C. Burdick Claude C. Thompson Walter R. Morris Almont A. Bailey George l Xekfi'S Jack Price Irving Province Harold II. Bardur Leland B. Houey Ai.i.en L. Bi'rdic k Wallace Going 1 7 KAPPA SKIM A XI . Top Rote—Thompson. Keck. Wallace. Calef, Dyer. Mitchell. Cox, Schultz. Second Rote—llorton. Johnson, McAllister. Reed, Rulifson, Hendricks. iKppa £ ujnta A'it Jfounbeb at D. £1 .€. tu 1906 MEMBERS Seniors Malcolm R Cox Lyle V. Hendricks Mekyin II. Horton Clifford L. Ref.i Frank V. Thompson Edwin V. Wallace Sophomores (irv K. Mitchell Rodert E. Riley Juniors Merlin T. Calef William C. Dyer Ai.fi. Johnson Walter H. Keck Joseph L. McAllister I Iowari) J. Frerly Leroy C. Rvlifson Rodert Sen cl . Freshmen Charles II. Reynolds HISTORY OF THE FRATERNITY It was four years ago that seven good O. A. C. men handed themselves to form the initial chapter of this fraternity. Two years the men lived together, hut some men graduating left the number too small, so that the Home Idea was given up for a year. The beginning of next college year will see this fraternity in the first true fraternity house at O. A. C. Relieving that much benefit can he derived by constant association with true, loyal men, they are handed together as strongly as any brotherhood of men. To the casual observer they seem to l� c known only by their annual dance and a seldom-heard, peculiarly-sounded whistle floating over our campus at eventide, hut to those who know their aims and objects in handing together, there arises the question, “Why are there not more fraternities at our college?’ The college is growing away from the dormitory idea as its strength and prestige increases year by year, and to meet this clubs and eventually fraternities must be founded. They arc not an evil, as many educators would lead one t«� believe, but. on the contrary, the fraternal spirit in colleges stands for the good and betterment of all phases of college work. We hope and trust that ere the next Orange goes to press that new chapters will be founded and those now at work on their national charters will gain their desired goal. SHORT MENS' CLUB ■ '� AVw—Reynolds, Rlackington, Sprague, Asbahr, StartzofT, Wilson, Silva. Second Rozv Cady, Oviatt, Pernot, Finlay, Day, Weatherford, Reynolds. Third Row—Horton, Weatherford, Carrol, llendrichs, Phillips, Vincent. - ■ ■ •_______________________________________________________________________________i The small man throughout this world is universally subjected to the might and power of the gigantic man. and (). A. C. has not proven to he an exception to the rule. Accordingly, at 4:50 on the 11th day of January, 1910 “Hash” called together all the specimens of his kind at O. A. C. The result was the organization of the S. S. S. S. Club. All male students who have not attained a height exceeding 5 feet 0 inches arc eligible for membership. Measurements are taken by means of a micrometer obtained from the Physics laboratory. Applicants for membership are examined under the high power of a microscope l orrowcd from the Zoological Laboratory. A four-foot telescope is used to ascertain whether or not a quorum is present, while lump sugar serves as chairs in seating the audience. To enter the place of meeting it is generally necessary to place three men one on top of the other to reach and turn the door knob: this completed, the entire club charges the door and thus usually succeeds in eflftcting its entrance. Hash Hendricks . . . OFFICERS R. C. Day A. M. Weatherford . Chet” Vincent .... Policeman A. A. AsnMir MEMBERS Shrimp Reynolds I.. E. Phillips “Dick” Cady Y. O VI ATT Jack Pkrnot E. F. Weatherford A. Finlay I. M. Reynolds Earl Silva Pert Burdick George Startzoff Roy Sprague R. II. Roiierts “Doc Horton —. —. BL AC KINGTON W. G. Wilson 291 V. M. C. A. CABINET. Belknap, Thayer, McAllister. Ski.lwood, Denney. Brown, Tooley. I Ik . M. C. A. exists for the purpose of developing the symmetrical man: the man with his spiritual, mental and physical being well rounded and balanced. Naturally in an educational institution where the mental training is paramount, and where the physical receives its share of attention. the activities of the association center largely in the religious work. I'ible study classes, mission study classes and addresses for the men of the school constitute its principal work. Several social events supplement these efforts. l or many years the association was without permanent quarters. In the spring of |«nki. however. Shepard Hall was opened and the V. M. C. A. was established in this its permanent location. This building is conveniently located on property adjoining the campus. It was built under the auspices of the M. C. A. by the students and others interested in the project, and is conducted by the association through its board of trustees, consisting of faculty members. The structure is the home of the ( hristiau associations, the literary societies and other student organi zat ions. Officers Frank R. Brown . William A. Sell wood Harry Belknap . . R. B. Denney . . . Joe L. McAllister Lester Stutz . . . F. V. Tooley . . . E. S. Dixon . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Bible Study Committee Chairman Mission Committee Chairman Social Committee Chairman Men’s Meeting Committee 201 V. W. C. A. CARINKT Top Rou'— 'm Haskell, Maud Turlay, Myra Hukill. Irene Dodd. Bclva Pierce. Second Row—Ruth Smith, Kthcl Allen, Alice Shepard, Roxana Cate, Violet Oaidncr. Officers Alice Shepard . . President Roxanna Cate . Vice-President Ethel Allen . . Secretary Jennie Bossicn . Treasurer Chairmen of Committees Charlotte Huff . Finance Ruth Smith . . Social Violet Gardner . Intercollegiate Irene Dodd . . Missions Myra IIukf.l . . Personal Work Ruth Corbet . . Membership Vera Haskell . Devotional Advisory Board Mrs. Herman Tartar, President Miss Edna Groves. Secretary Mrs. E. Heroitold Mrs. 15. A. Cathey Miss Lulu Spangler Mrs. J. 15. Horner Mrs. Francis Hollenbkrg Mrs. V. G. Wells Mrs. Woodward Mrs. 11. M. Parks tUtr (EnanuiptiUtmt (Club In many of the larger universities of the United States exist international or cosmopolitan clubs, of which the object is to bring foreign students into closer contact with each other and with American students. In the majority of cases these clubs have enlarged their scope, purely social at first, and have become of distinct educational value, promoting a tolerant and sympathetic understanding among representatives of many different nations. In 1907, delegates from eight Cosmopolitan Clubs met at the University of Wisconsin and organized the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs,” the main purjHJse of which is to: “Strengthen existing chapters, to promote the organization of chapters in other colleges and universities. to cultivate the arts of peace and to establish strong international friendships. An attempt is being made to organize a Cosmopolitan Club at (). A. C. 'Flic club is as yet in the process of formation, but according to present plans, programs will be presented front time to time in which members of the club will give talks on their respective countries, explaining national customs and characteristics. In this way ami during the pleasant social intercourse of a club it is hoped that international prejudices may be overcome and a broad sympathetic spirit towards “foreigners promoted among the members. All students of foreign birth are eligible for membership of the club. Americans are also eligible, the number of American members, however, being restricted to one-third the total membership. Should the club prove to be a success and become firmly established, it is proposed to apply to the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs for permission to organize the club as a chapter of the association. In view of the success which has usually attended the organization of such clubs at other universities, it is hoped that in a short time the Cosmopolitan Club of O. A. C. will become a distinct factor in college life, and will, besides proving of great value to the members them selves, help to make known the name and fame of O A. C. 290 (0. A. (£. trmumttra Club The O. A. C. Economics Club was organized during the present school year. The prime object of the organization is the tree discussion of all questions which are of interest from an economic standpoint. It is necessary, however, to consider questions which are distinctly political in their nature in order to make the work of the club to the greatest extent beneficial. Among the interesting problems discussed this year have been that of the cause of the advanced cost of living and that of the ways and means of securing perpetual peace among nations and the abolition of the armaments of war. Faculty members and students co-operate in these discussions, which are usually in the form of “round table debates. Original research is encouraged among students as far as practicable. Membership is open to faculty members and to wideawake students of every department of the college. The charter members were: E. 11. Staxi.ky. President A. A. Askaiik. Vice-President A. V. Swartiiout. Secretary C. H. Eagy E. R. 1 -KIP-NEK C. 1). Laffkkty 297 The Tall Man's Club was organized during the school year of 1009-10. Us object is to promote good fellowship among the students of the college ami to demonstrate that a combination of quantity and quality is to he most desired in any line of life work. The requirements for entry are very strict, for an applicant must measure at least six feet in his stocking feet. Although a new organization. the 1 all Man's Club is a very promising one and it is certain that it will become quite prominent as time goes on. Officers Leighton J. True . John F. Ketei.s . T. J. Starker . A. W. Dodge President • Vice-President • Secretary • Treasurer 298 MANDOLIN CLl.’B. Top Row—Likins, Whitney. Dyer. Carlson. Archibald, Wright. Second Row—Hendricks, Bailey, Ilcrr I’ospachicl, Smith. McKay. MADRIGAL CLUJ. Tof Ron-—Lima Rodgers. Ruth Smith, Alice Shepard. Leona Kerr. Leona Atherton. Ksthcr Leech. Laura Jackson, Queen Inez Johnson. Nora He bee. Second Rote—Mabel Houck. Maude Turlay. Genevieve Uaum-Gaskins, Flcnora Sudtell. Nell Sykes. Jean Kent. GLEE CLUB. Top Row—Blacklcdgc. Blanchard, Shultz, Mansfield, Ahendroth. Strinc. Second Rote—Crawford, Thayer, Bradley, Cook, Davis, Thompson. Third Row—Thompson. Hoddinghousc. Prof. Gaskins, Dickson, Auld. Rulifson. The Chorus Clul of fifty voices meets (luring the year on Monday evenings. Prof. Gaskins has acted as director during lyntMJMO; Mr. liooue as accompanist. Membership in the club is open to any one who enjoys singing, and the meetings have been very well attended during the past season. The dub presented “Joan of Ate.” by Gaul, on May 6, and it was a very creditable performance. Mrs. Pernot and Prof. Fulton were soloists for the occasion. The club is now working on Pinafore choruses, and the members arc looking forward to another year of profitable and enjoyable work. 3o:5 “SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER CAST § hr blimps tn (Eompter The Class of 1909 chose Goldsmith's comedy, “She Stoops to Conquer, for the Senior play. Its success may Ik accounted for by the fact that the class had among its numbers the great tragi-comedian, 1 H. Calc, and his Jonathan. Ivan Kerr. The latter, in the part of the bashful lover, Marlow, almost deceived the audience into thinking that his timidity was genuine. Ivan Marlow, as we shall call him for convenience, with a friend. Webber Hastings, were traveling one night in the vicinity of the Hard-castle estate, and mistaking the mansion for an inn. entered. The two young fellows then ordered the best of everything from beer to bed. and even administered a sound rating to their supposed landlord. I’. II. C. Hardcastlc himself. Growing talkative over the wine. Marlow relieves himself of several confidences, among them that he had refused to marry the young lady, Miss Hardcastlc. whom his father had chosen for his wife. The pseudo landlord immediately guessed who his young visitor was and continued the deception. Cleva Pecry Hardcastlc. posing as a barmaid in the fake inn. charms the bashful Marlow. Even when lie discovers that she is Miss Hard-castle, who he has vowed never to marry, he allows her to continue “stooping to conquer him without any great show of reluctance. The staid and intellectual Fred Lusc was a great surprise in the part of the ridiculous 'Pony Lumpkin, as no one guessed he could be so funny. The audience was also rather startled at hearing the well-known voice of P. II. Calc issuing from a monstrous set of blond whiskers. Helen Sprague as Miss Neville, friend and confidant of the heroine, had a romance of her own with Mr. Webber Hastings, and pleased the audience with the grace of her acting as well as her management of an unabridged train on an abridged stage. Succeeding Senior classes may have some difficulty in eclipsing the effort of the ’09s. 305 “HICKS AT COLLEGE” CAST Tof Row—C. ScMmerlin, Mabel Gardner, II. K. Wahlberg, Vena Rickard, F. J. Starker. Ben Olson, I.enora Makelin, J. P. Green. Second Rote—Bradford Fowles, Ellen Leech, M. E. Smead. Ruth Corbett, O. G. Reeves, Fred Tooley. IIortf.nse Eppley. Third Rote—L. II. Turner. R. Landis, Inez Johnson, Ray Roberts, Beulah Beeler, Hfli This breezy little college play, written by a trio of students at the I'niversity of Minnesota, was presented by the Freonians and Philadelphians on April 29. (). (I. Reeves was ‘‘Hicks. the Braino man, who seeks to proselyte for his advertising manager. Tom Horton, a brilliant Senior, appropriately played by Dick Landis. In order to accomplish his fell purpose. Hicks bribes the deaf and absent-minded Prof. Biddicut R. H. Roberts) to flunk” Horton. Owing to the aforesaid defect of hearing. Biddicut flunks Jorden (Bernard Olsen), his chum, instead, which leads to many s rr wfill c unplications. Vena Rickard, the ice cream waitress Flora Belle, flirts not wisely but too well with Tom Horton, leading to the most harassing complications for him with a fair co-ed (Ielccn Leech) June Grant. Lcnora Makelin had the part of Susy Spriggins, the girl with the crush. The athletic girl. the “fusser,” the “lazy hoy.” the “dig and Percy Robbins from dealt Boston contributed lo the college atmosphere. Harold Wahlburg as a Haronicter reporter, was quite realistic. The play ended with a basketball game for a finale, in which Horton was the hero, being fairly mobbed by hero-worshipping co-eds. and forgiven by June Grant against the advice of her l� osom friend. Polly (Alice Shepherd). Hicks, the Braino man. seeing no prospect of getting an advertising manager, consoles himself with the winsome Flora Belle, ami continues to spread the advice, Be brainy and eat Braino. (Cast of (Cfjaractrni Dean Smiley, of the College of Arts Loy M. Turned Jay Greek T. G. Starker F. G. Tooi.ev Cl.KVK StTMMERLIN M. F. Smeed Percy Robbins, from Boston Adolph Hopkins, the lazy lx� y . Bastian Briggs, the dig .... Peter, proprietor of the “Pal” Walker, manager for Braino . Claire Angeline Jones, stage struck . Beulah Beeler Daisy Armstrong, athletic girl . . . Hortense F.ppi.ey Fluff Finley, the fusser............Mabel Gardiner Mrs. Cobb, housekeeper..............Inez Johnson Lilv, maid..........................Ruth Corbett 307 amm THE MIRACLE OF THE ROSES CAST tTlir iHirar lraf ) ) The “Miracle of Roses,” given by the Madrigal Club on March 23, under the direction of Genevieve Hwm-Gnskins, showed that that organization is doing good work. The stage was arranged like a miniature forest. with red roses blooming everywhere. This operetta, by Luigi Rordc.se. is really a play within a play. In the first scene a crowd of school girls, accompanied by the “Mistress of the School (Miss Jackson), with Lady Clare (Miss Turlay), are spending a day in the forest. They decide, for the sake of diversion, to improvise costumes and give an impromptu play. The theme which they decide upon is the legend of St. Elizabeth and the roses, which turned into bread for the poor who asked alms of her. Queen Inez Johnson was Elizabeth, and Miss Turlay, the landlord, her husband. They were assisted by their companions who appeared as the poor children. The choruses and solos of girls’ voices were very pleasing. The play being over, the girls arc congratulating the actresses, when Madeline (Esther Leech), a poor child, is brought in, and in response to questions sings her pathetic story, whereupon the girls feed her from their baskets. During this recital. Graziclla, a girl who has lost the power of speech from the shock of her mother's death, is seen to he strangely affected. At last she whispers her mother's name. Then the company of girls unite in the final chorus of praise at this miracle. which rivals even that of St. Elizabeth. 309 “THE MIKADO’’ CAST ®he ifltkaiut ) One of the events of the commencement season of '09 was the ■‘Mikado, given by the School of Music. Jack Porter, as Nankipoo. the masquerading son of the Mikado, found it very easy and pleasant to he madly in love with Yum Yum. otherwise Cleo Johnson Mr. Farnsworth was Ko-Ko, the unfortunate Lord High Executioner. who rises to his lofty position in Titipin. only to be beheaded in the end because he hadn't executed enough criminals. Ko-Ko, being seized with a bright idea, suggests to the lovesick Nankipoo that he he his substitute, and he executed in style, with several hands playing while the deed is done, instead of having to do it himself as he has been contemplating. Of course, Nankipoo's identity is established in the nick of time, and he weds the fair Yum-Yum. Miss Spangler had the part of Katisha. the maiden of uncertain age, who insists on marrying Nankipoo against everyones’ wishes, including his own. Ko-Ko and Katisha make the best of a had situation and marry each other. Their duet. Derry down Derry, it's evident very, our tastes are one. was much applauded. The Three Little Maids From School were Cleo Johnson. Ruth Smith and Esther Johnson. The part of the magnificent and hursting-with-importance Poo-Bah, “Lord High Everything Else. was taken by Mr. Tracy; that of Pish-Tush by Mr. Cathey. The picturesque Japanese costumes added very much to the stage effect and success of the opera. 311 tUir uuiiay iiuuttn The ’10 German play was distinctly amusing, ever to those in the audience who had never studied “Doitcli.” It illustrated the sorrowful end of a bluffer so plainly that “all who ran might read.” Rowley Cruit had the title role of the unfortunate Sunday Hunter, who never succeeds in shooting anything on his weekly expeditions for the very good reason that there was no game on his estate, and he couldn’t have killed any if there had been. But he concocts a nice little scheme, whereby a peasant boy (Mr. Ginther) furnishes him a live hare each Sunday which he ties to a tree limb and shoots, carrying it home as the result of a day’s hunting. The Sunday Hunter had a daughter, Hcdwig Bleeg. with whom the head forester. Starker, was in love, and his assistant forest guard. Ischrecht. was ditto with a peasant girl (Pearl Horner), who was his ward. But neither of the amorous swains was in his favor because they had rashly made fun of the hunter’s sporting qualifications, and he had refused his consent. But love always finds a way,” so they plan to gain the favor of the hunter by driving a deer onto his land, and thus giving him a splendid opportunity to become a hero by killing it. The very next Sunday, the Hunter and a friend (Mr. Elmer), who is also a rather poor sportsman, go out to kill deer and bear, although neither had ever seen a deer, and there wasn’t a bear in Germany for 100 years except in a zoo. The morning passes away, the hunters having killed nothing but their dog. instead of supposed pheasant which it was chasing. Once they had mistaken a horse for a deer, and had scrambled up a tree in great haste. Suddenly the forest guard came upon them in the woods, and informed them that they had been shooting on Government land, on which he disarmed both hunters The guard having the hunter (Cruit) in his power, promises not 10 disclose the disgraceful episode, if he will permit his marriage with his daughter. This is no sooner arranged than the mother of the assistant guard's fair one (Laura Jackson) rushes up and accuses the Sunday Hunter of killing her cat for a lynx, demanding that he consent to her daughter’s marriage, to which the unfortunate sportsman has also to agree. The head forester very tactfully sends his father-in-law-to-be the deer, that he may substantiate his claims of having killed one. And they all. it is to be hoped, lived happily ever afterwards with all the venison they could possibly eat. The Sunday Hunter...........Rowley Cruit 11 is wife......................Minnik Prick Nimrod, his son.......................Mr. Eagy Itaarcnfcind, his friend............Mr. Ki.mkk Elmer, head forester.........T. J. Starkkr Heinrich, assistant............Mr. Isciiriciit Trudchen. peasant Kiri..........Pearl IIornkk Martha, her mother..........I.aura Jackson Ercidrich, a servant........................Mr. Lafky Kosine, a servant........................Minnie Diven Jottfricd.......................Mr. Ginther Hans...........................Mr. Thornton 312 I-cnion. Wilson. Stanly. Asbahr. Marsh. th'batr Sitter tutr Setoatr w. s. c. vs. (). A. c. Hold at Corvallis and Pullman. May 'i. HHO. B. B. StHNEIPER. w. S. C. TEAM. Xegative. H. J. Leciiner. Alvin Sf.l .kr. L. J. Brisi.awn. Affirmative. 11. A. Sewell. L. S. Harrison. S. A. Wilson . 0. A. C. TEAM. Affirmative. E. B. Lemon. H. I). Marsh. K. It. Stanlky. Sega live. A. A. Asr.mir. A. P. Gibson. WON BY O. A. C. Question—“Resolved. That the United States should adopt a policy of shipping subsidies. S. A. Wilson. $s tate JDrtiate PACIFIC COLLEGE VS. O. A. C. O. A. C. TEAM. E. B. Lemon. H. D. Marsh, Question—“Resolved. I hat the United States should adopt a | olicy of shipping subsidies.” Won by Pacific College. 315 A. M. Weatherford. First. Charles He spa in. Second. Huntl (Dratnrmd (Cmttrst COLLEGE ARMORY Friday, January 2S, 1910, S o’clock I . M. 1. H. D. Marsh . . The Third Step 2. D. M. McClaine . School Spirit 3. E. B. Lemon . . The Destiny of Our Race 4. H. G. Schrader The Brotherhood of Nations Brass Quartette . Messrs. Cole, McGinnis, Crawford Woodcock •� . C. Despain, 2d . I'hc Westward March of Civilization r . R. II. Roberts . A Duty to Progress 7. A. M. Weatherford, 1st Altruistic Statesmanship S. Neil Simon . . Justice or Revolution Piano Solo Miss Hazel Emery 9. W. S. SlBRAY . . Conservation—An Issue of the Present 10. Miss Vena Rickard. 3d The Power Behind the Throne 11. O. G. Reeves Our Heritage 12. L. L. Palmer . Not What We Are, but What We Might Be Judges—Rev. A. F. Bassford. Prof. A. B. Cordley, W. A. Jensen. PROF. J. A. BFXFI.L. Chairman. 31G Lemon. Williamson Landis. I’ll 1I.APKI.PII IAN DKItATKKS. Winners (latch Cup for !!«� •� . Grace Hath. Minnie Price. Bertha fierce. CLIONIAX DKItATKKS. Winners Girls’ Intcrsocicty Debating Contest. 317 (Bids iCitrrarn (Crnttrst January 22. lino. Song. “Greeting, by Mendelssohn. O. A. C. Madrigal Club. IMPROMPTU READING. Sarah Morris.........................................Adelpliian Society Alva Aitken.............................................Pierian Society Iva Peterson.........................................Utopian Society Minnie Price.........................................Clionian Society Leona Kerr...........................................Sorosis Society Remona Kane..........................................Feronian Society SHORT ORATION. Beulah Gii.key..........................................Utopian Society “Emancipation of the White Man.” Keren Davis..........................................Pierian Society “The Confederate Soldier; An Appreciation. Esther V. I.eech.....................................Feronian Society 'Phc Grace of Chivalry. Bertha Herse.........................................Clionian Society “The Light That Did not Fail.” Bertha Cramer . . ........................Adelpliian Society “Athens. Rome. Jerusalem. Misses Johnson and Thri.ev......................................... Duet. “The Light Castonet. IMPERSONATION. Vera Haskei.i........................................Clionian Society “The Optimist. Ellen Canfield.......................................Sorosis Society “Jerry.” Caryl Edwards........................................Pierian Society Like llis Mother Used to Make. Vena Rickard.........................................Feronian Society A Trial Performance.” Nada Clark...........................................Adelpliian Society “Girls' Conversation Over the Telephone. Agnes Goodrich.......................................Utopian Society “A Little Freckled-Face Girl. O. A. C. Madrigal Club. Grace May hew.....................................Song. “Slioogy Shoo Decision of Judges. Awarding of Prizes. Won by Minnie Price, Esther Leech. Vera Haskei.i.. 318 0 - ‘ « The O. A. C. Barometer ISSI'KO SKMIWHKIvl.Y IIY THU STrDKMS !• ( . A. '. VOL. XVI OREGON ACRICUl.Tl RAT. i.OLLF.C.F. CORVALU OREGON. APRIL 6, 1910 NO. M BEAVERS ARE fl� M, talUUMI JM OcpMtMtf lecltvfi I TjKt PIk TWO DUAL MELTS MTCBMT tCfjc paronteter t£i� ttnrial S’taff M. R. Cox, '10.................. E. B. Lemon, 11................ J- K. Faiwini.u, 'll............ H. I). Marsh. '10............... B. L. Clark, ’io................ Harold Farmer, '12.............. Hf.dxvig Bleeg. 'io............. Lillie Riggs, 'IO............... Bernhard Olsen, 'll . . . . V. P. Gianella, io.............. E. F. Weatherford. ’12 . . Frank Graham, 'll............... O. B. Hardy, ’ll................ Glover Carroll. '12............. A. A. Asdaiir. 'll.............. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Assistant Editor College Editor Forensics Organizations General Locals Locals Sporting Editor Assistant Assistant Assistant Northwest Editor Assistant City Editor iflmtagmal S’taff II. J. Evans, io....................BUSINESS MANAGER G. L. Harper, ’ll...................Assistant Manager Under the able direct'on of Sinclair A. Wilson. The Harometer, the official publication of the O. A. C. students, has undergone much improvc-inent this year. From a weekly The Harometer was made a semi-weekly of the same size, thereby requiring just twice the work and care from the staff. Some very unique features were added, and the news value of the paper was greatly increased. In order that these things might become possible, it was necessary that every student suhscril e for and support the publication to the utmost in every way. Steps were taken that insured that support. The staff of The Harometer suffered many shake-nos in the course of the year, but in suite of this and liecause of the excellent organization with which Mr. Wilson started the year, the paper was placed in the hands of the students on scheduled time every week. Mr Wilson, editor-in-chief: A. M. Weatherford, business manager: W. T Stratton, circulation manager, and V. P. Gianella. athletic editor, were all forced to resign from the staff in the first semester on account of the pressure of their scholastic work. Mr. Gianella continued on the staff, however. in a capacity requiring less time. M. R. Cox was appointed editor-in-chief for the second half-vcar. and II. J Evans undertook the business affairs of the paper near the first of the year. Mr. Stratton’s place wa not filled, and Bernhard Olson was appointed athletic editor. A movement has been started with the object of persuading the faculty to allow the members of The Harometer staff certain credit in the English department for their work in connection with the paper. Should this he granted the future of The Harometer is assured. The Oregon Countryman Yo� . I. NOVEMBER. 1908 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CORVALLIS, OREGON — ahr GDrrmiu (Hmmtrtimau F. B. Steen Lena Wilson . B. L. Clark MeDwig Bi.eeg . C. C. Dickson . (iKOKGE .immekma R. W. Rees R. S. Loosley . Glen De Haven F. L. Griffin . A. G. Lunn . F. S. McCall . M. A. McCall J. J. Thompson L. R. Bkeitiiaitt .................. . F.ditor .....................Associate Editor .....................Associate Editor .....................Domestic Science and Art .....................Animal Husbandry n....................Agronomy .....................Horticulture .....................Dairying .....................Bacteriology .....................Entomology and Plant Pathology .....................Poultry .....................Campus .....................Manager .....................Circulation Manager ..................Advertising Manager The Oregon Countryman is a monthly magazine published jointly by the schools of Agriculture and Domestic Science and Art of O. A. C. It was started two years ago and has achieved a very fair measure of success, and those in charge hope and plan for better things in the future. Those who originated The Countryman are about to go from their Alma Mater, hut willing and capable hands and heads are taking up then burden. This paper stands apart from most of college papers in that it looks outward instead of inward. Its field is not so much the college, its work and its doings as the rural life of the state. Its message is not to those who already feel the quickening pulse of the student life, hut rather to those out in the greater world who arc producing the food upon which the life of the state depends. Its articles arc wholly of a technical nature, meant to spread in as great a degree as possible those things which are taught in the class rooms and laboratories. An endeavor is made to make each article carry its message, to give expression to some idea that can he of some use to those on the farm. These articles are regularly copied by some of the best of the agricultural press and thus their circulation is greatly increased. In many ways The Countryman is typical of O. A. C. and its ideals, the practical education and its use for the betterment of the state which supports it. S’tuiUuit fciuttttm R. L. Davidson C. F. Richards C. A. Vincent . . . F. E. Perxot . D. II. Roue II. D. Marsh . . . A. E. Finlay . . . A. H. Schmidt F. A. Sokkenson . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Mining Engineering Mechanical Engineering Business Manager Assistant Manager Circulation Manager The Student Engineer is a monthly publication, published by the students of the School of Engineering of 0. A. C. In the spring of 1D0S. through the efforts of Prof. T. M. Gar lner. the students of this school decided to publish a technical magazine dealing with the vat ions phases of engineering. The following year this same policy was followed out. but this year it was thought best that the name of the magazine be changed from Sort Invest Journal of Engineering to The Student Engineer, as the policy of the staff of the magazine this year instead of making it a technical journal, have endeavored to put out a paper each month that would show the public a sample of the kind of work being done by the School of Engineering at O A. C. Although still in its infancy. The Student Engineer bids fair to become one of the most popular publications of our college. It was under the auspices of The Student Engineer that the first electrical show ever held at O A. C. or even in the Northwest, was given. a: .'. (Uu' (Dratuje £ taff College publications are a faithful reflection of the activities of student life, and among these various literary productions is one which stands for the Junior class perhaps more than any other. This is the Orange, the year book edited by members elected from among the Juniors. The production of a book which shall be a credit to the class and to the college is a labor which taxes the ingenuity of the whole staff, and while the work may at times be arduous, and the magnitude of the task almost beyond our capabilities, yet when the volume is finished we are able to look back with pleasure upon our labors on the II Orange. U. hr taft‘ Cl. ark kcr 1. Jamison.................................Editor Mixnik Price...........................................Associate Edward J. Atokison.......................................Associate Frank W. Wright........................................Manager Leroy C. Ruukson.......................................Assistant I'red V. Tooley........................................Class Ai.iikrt P. Giiison....................................Class Jennie Bossen..........................................Class Bess Garrett...........................................Class Ruth Smith.............................................Literary Roxana Cate............................................Literary Orlando B. Hardy.......................................Literary Dorris S. Young........................................Literary Mermx T. Calef.........................................Athletics Art Editor Editor Manager 327 Cari. V. Hkksky Jfnam-iKctftii Two little rafts of foam Adown a dashing stream Went debonair Anti free from care As a merry maiden's dream. They passed by a rustic bridge Ami a calm and «|uiet pool And tarried a minute To see what was in it Concealed in the waters cool. Then off with a dizzy whirl Just touching their edges together. Then gliding aside With a movement of pride As light as a seagull's feather. Rciicath o'erarching trees. Reflecting tints of green From side to side The boat lets ride And tip, ami toss, and lean. Relit cling as down they go, Kacli pleasant scene, or sad In each tiny bubble The smiles or the trouble Itut the kindly o’ershadow the bad. And downstream swiftly they pass. O’er turbid waters and clear; Merrily racing And playfully chasing. Without a shadow of tear. I'.ut. alas, for their sweet content A wee cascade was to come. And as over tiny tumbled Kacli raft let was crumbled Into separate bubbles of foam! I Jo you think the bubbles cared? Or sorrowed to leave their brothers? No; each little piece Had been waiting release. And longed to leave the others! And so for a minute, alone. Kacli bubble took up the race. Rut simmi they were tired: Ambition expired, Kacli longed for the other’s embrace. And into one raft at last. Were joined the fragments white; Thus blithely free Ami full of glee Passed my foam raft out of sight. 329 I.ai ka Him., ’oo. Salars Faintly ami sweetly On the broad street, Cometh the odor of lilac to me: Drooping with heat. Spurned by rude feet. Far from its borne on the beautiful tree. True to its soul As needle to pole. It still sheds its faint and delicious perfume; Not its own pain— Rather the gain Of others, its thought was. to dissipate gloom. If. while I live I can but give Such pleasure to others as lilacs to me. Useful my life-Foolish the strife. Famous and wealthy and powerful to Ik . Laura IIii.i. C.rifmn. 330 Hmtus? nf iKatij By Dennis II. Stovai.1., ’98. There was a dance at the Silver Bell. All the Gold Bug men, the “College Dude” among them, piled into a freight wagon and went over to the neighboring camp. Buck Tyson and Katy drove over in the roustabout’s buckboard. The visit- ing miners entered the Silve. Bell boarding house just as a husky fellow, whose feet were painfully encased in dancing pumps,” and who wore a red sash to indicate his official position as chairman of the ’’floor committee,” lustily announced that tile next number would lie a quadrille. Instantly there was a wild scurry to make engagements. Considerable em- barrassment was experienced because of the extreme scarcity of calico.” there being only half enough holies to go round. Katy was the only one front Gold Bug. That it might be known just how he stood,” Buck Tyson claimed every other dance with her. This was unfair, and Charlie Fields, lietter known among the miners as the College Dude ’ decided to take a hand in the game. At the close of the fourth dance Buck hounded across the floor to reach Katy and claim his regular turn. But he arrived just in time to hear her say very prettily, Yes, Mr. Fields, 1 shall be pleased to assist you in the next.” Assist the devil! Buck hissed through his teeth, as lie turned on his heel. Assist! That’s a blamed purty way to put it. I'll show 'im what we diggers think of his standin’ collar. Idled shirt and patent leathers. This ain’t college; this is Silver Bell, by gravey, and I’m Buck Tyson front Gobi Bug.” Wlu rcupoll Buck went outside ami said other things to the night. Out there he met Tony Bill, who had been “turned down” by a Silver Bell lass, ami the two found sweet consolation in an exchange of troubles. Are you out o’ luck. Buck?” Tony inquired. Just two swigs left. Tony, here. lie pulled a bottle and passed it over. Inside, the music struck up, ami the caller junqied into the wild canter of: S’lute your pardners, let 'cr go. Balance all an' do-sc-do. Swing yer gals an’ run away. Right an’ left an' gents sashay! Gents to right an’ swing or cheat. On to the next gal an’ repeat!” The music and the merriment were unheard by the two aggrieved diggers from Gold Bug. 1‘ony put the bottle to his lips, threw back his head, and gazed with half closed eyes at the Milky Way. Then Buck took the flask and studied the con- stellations; alter which he shambled across the dancing room, dodging the couples that were strumous.y attempting to execute, “Al’nian left an’ balance all! I.ift yer hoofs an’ let ’em fall! Swing yer op’sites, swing again! Back to pardners. do-sc-do! All jine hands an’ olT you go! 11 itch an’ lemonade to seats! The dancers paused to get breath, and Buck tacked over to where the College Dude” and Katy were standing. lie wore his Stetson well down over his left eye a sure sign that he was looking for trouble. When he approached the pair. Fields was telling the Gold Bug In-lie in his rattling way: “We were making yardage every down, and reached the 25-yard line when we got the signal to pass the pigskin back for a punt. I was playing quarter and—” “Say. sonny,” Buck cut in loudly, making his presence known by a smart slap on the College Dude’s” back. I want to see you outside durin’ the next dance.” I bad just slipped the ball to the half,” Fields went on. paying no attention-to the interruption, when lie fumbled and let it—” “Time!” Buck yelled angrily. It was a foul, anyhow!” I said fumble,” Fields corrected. No matter what it was, 1 want to see you outside. All right, sir.” Then lu- resumed the football story. g tting his college team safely in for a touchdown and a clean goal kick, much to Katy’s delight. lie re- mained with her tili the next dance was called, then went out to keep Ins nppomt-with Buck. Buck and a crowd were waiting for him a few yards from the hoarding house door. You may be the main pearl of the cluster at college, young teller.” Buck began, but you’re just plain base rock out here.” 332 “I’m sorry I’ve offended you. Buck. Fields told him apologetically. ‘'I've tried to he square—I’ve tried to he a gentleman.’’ Gentleman the devil!” roared the bad man from Gold Bug. No gent would monopolize a lady the way you have.” Then he lowered his voice and poked a linger suggestively close to the College Dude’s” face: She’s engaged to me. an’ I’ll light for her, by gravey. That's certainly a manly spirit. Buck. Fields assured him. But I'm at a loss to know your trouble. Maybe it’s private; if so, we’ll ask the boys to excuse us. and we’ll talk it over alone.” N’aw, it ain’t private!” yelled Buck savagely. We’ve got several things to settle, and the only way I can see is to light.” Fight?” returned the “Co'lege Dude.” I'm not particularly fond of it. I’d prefer to arbitrate our little difference. You won’t fight.” Buck snarled, poking a thumb in the college man’s ribs. You're just like every other dude that’s hopped across my trail. You’re a coward! Charlie Fields face grew white and tenge. In the subdued light from the dancing room his eyes snapped with sudden lire. lie threw off his coat and stood fearlessly before tin bully, his lists drawn, his arms hare to the elbo� You'll take that back, you cur! he declared. “Here I am. without knife or pistol, ready to meet you. Dron that arsenal you have buckled round you and come on. I'm no coward. I’ll promise you that!” A fist light was not the sort of trouble Buck want' d, ard far from the kind he had expected. He bail believed the “College Dude” would l� eg off or hack down. Take off your gun, Buck.” the crowd demanded. “You must meet ’im fair.” Buck reluctantly unstrapped his holster and tossed it aside. He towered head and shoulders above the College Dude.” It was much like a match between a giant and a pigmy. The two put themselves on guard and made ready for the o| ening blow. But just then a diminutive figure whisked from the shadow of the hoarding house and stood between them. It was a girl, and on her face, which shone strangely white in the half darkness, was printed the pride, the firm purpose and the desperate resolve of a mountain lass. It was Katy. What’s the row?” she demanded sternly. “He called me a coward.” explained Fields rather meekly, as he folded his arms and waited her further command. “Buck is drunk.” frankly informed the girl, that the College Dude might have a full anpreciation of the bad man’s irresponsibility. “Stop your quarreling, both of you.” It was a command from Katy. Fields turned to nick no his coat. The crowd murmured its disappointment, believing the bout was called off. Aw, this don’t go! Buck snorted. “Get back in the house. Katy. an’ let us settle this. It ain’t no affair of yours. He took her rudely by the arm and pushed her toward the door. She struggled frantically. Let me go! she cried. But he paid no heed. Let me go! she repeated. I tell you, it ain’t your affair, Buck persisted. I’ll make it my affair! she declared, jerking away from him and running toward the college man. Fight him,” she commanded Fields. Fight him—he has insulted you and me! The “College Dude” quickly peeled his coat. It was Katy’s command. The two met straightway. There was no preliminary sparring. With a catlike hound, the college man landed both lists on the anger-reddened countenance of Buck, the terrible. His blows were dealt so rapidly, that the big miner could not blink between them. Upper cuts, swings, straight arms, sweeps, all figured in the “College Dude’s tactics. He landed anywhere lie chose on Buck’s fighting front. Blood Mowed from the bully’s pummeh-d nose, and his whisky-dazed eves were blinded. A final upper cut lifted him off the ground and dropped him sprawling on his hack. 'flic crowd yelled. The College Dude” stood by and waited for Buck to rise. The big miner finally pulled himself together and came up fast and furious. Reason had left him. He was a brute now, mad. unthinking and unmerciful. Fields made ready to meet the expected blow. His blood turned suddenly cold. An open knife gleamed in Buck’s upraised hand. The athlete nimbly dodged the thrust, and pouncing upon the miner from behind, pinned his arms down and wrenched the blade from his grasp. Then lie whirled him round and drove a list straight into his face. Tyson fell heavily. This time lie did not rise. Fields handed Buck's knife to one of the crowd. Give it to him when he comes round,” said he calmly. I'm sorry I had to take it from him. And here is something more to give him. said Katy. She slipped a ling from her finger and passed it over. Then she hastened to Fields, overtaking him near the door. She took his hand and looked up into his face. Her eyes, as she looked into his own. were moist and glowing. In them Charlie Fields read the story of a young woman’s heart. 333 HJuutnr tntrrtatnmruts Two of the most important social functions of the Junior class are the Junior-Senior Entertainment and the Junior Prom. To these two events the class looks forward to with a great deal of pleasure. This year the Juniors had planned a unique entertainment for the Seniors. It was to ! •: a May Day festival on the hanks of Marys River; hut on account of the had weather it had to he called off at the last moment, and the program was rendered in the Armory. But in spite of the numerous difficulties encountered, it was voiced by every one to he a great success. Cnmmtttrrs JUNIOR-SENIOR ENTERTAINMENT. Refreshment I )ecoration Invitation Entertainment Bella Ackerman . Eked V. Tooi.ky . Albert Asbaiik Iva McGinnis . JUNIOR PROM Lbkoy C. Rulifson................... Merlin T. Calef..................... William C. Dyer.................. Invitation Decoration Refreshment XM A flrutrst Rutii Tiiavbr. Ilerbert Spencei says: Mow to live :liis being the great thing needful for us to learn, is, l� y consei|iience. the great thing which education has to teach.” If this. then, is the purpose of education, is there then not something radically wrong with our present system? Docs it teach us how to live? What is it to live? To utilize all those sources of happiness which nature supplies; to live completely, for the benefit of ourselves and others; to justify one’s existence in the world by leaving it happier and better. Dos our modern educa- tional system prepare us for this? No, rather, it defeats its own ends; for after one has coped with the prescribed multiplicity of detail, one’s perceptions are less clear to distuigui h the broad sweep of perspective. It is true that men of great minds have been produced and we point with pride” to our public school system as the great factor in their success. Is not that success in spite of the boasted training of the public school rather than because of it? The mistake is not in the public school system as such, but in the methods employed, which r.rc artificial, abnormal and unnatural. At the very first it takes the child away from the home, which is the natural place for child training; it shuts him up within four walls: when he should he reveling in the sunshine and the great out-of-doors; it gives him a pencil, books and pa| er with which to solve abstract problems v lien he should lie making the acquaintance of Nature as revealed in her live, growing things. Later on the pressure is increased, and, in the rush of college days, the youth loses all trace of his origin, he wanders farther and farther away from the life-giving mother. Nature, the greatest of all teachers, and. in the maze of books and men. he loses his senses of values, his ability to discriminate between essentials and non essentials. There are some, indeed, who rca’ize the unnatural condition of affairs, who can still recognize the vital facts of life and lament that in the rush ami bustle of academic days, no time is left for meditation, for reflection, no time for mental refreshment and recreation gained from communion with Nature. He is hurried from one task to another, from day to day, from year to year, rushing through subjects valueless to him because prescribed by those who have no knowledge of his individual needs. lie is interested in some special subject and would like to pursue a course of reading along that line, but he is “carrying” so mrny hours in order to graduate and sees the phantom vanish because of lack of time. No assimilation of useful knowledge can result from such hasty and indiscriminate cramming. The average student enters college with a very vague, if any. idea of what he needs or desires. I’efore he can get his bearings and set his course, he is caught into the whirlpool and his only chance for a survey of the scene is gone. Henceforth all is chaotic confusion until the stipulated subjects anil courses have been kimmed over and lie finds himse'f a graduate of that noble institution. In later yerrs his recollections of these days, which should be the most pleasant and profitable of his life, are as h'nrrcd and indistinct as the rushing landscape viewed from a passing railway train. Of course this haste in preparation for life is largely the result of conditions .-rising from our modern business and social ife. There is a speed limit, how- ever. anti if we do not s’acken our pace l cfore the danger point is reached there will be a breakage somewhere. We must get a broader outlook, we must stand back. and. forgetting the harassing details, view life in the mass. Then only can we realize proportionate values. The things we strive for. gold, honors, fame, are so |Ktty when compared with the real things we need, contentment, cheerfulness, charity. Tx-t us pause in our mail rush after superficial knowledge and taste of tin-good things Nature has to offer her children. Life is so woefully short as a preparation for eternity, let us not rush through the years so intent on the bauble just oft of reach that the beauties all about rre unseen, but let us take them calmly and joyously and live to the fullest measure. u,lu' ’Ill’s Kuntnr JflluuU 0mj The bru.nl campus showed wind-swept and deserted in the streams of light from those lxracons of learning, the arcs on the Ad” building; and the great patches of shadow from the big firs and shrubbery were Mack and mysterious. Prom shadow to shadow tlitted dark-cloaked figures, leaving a soft, rustling, fluttering sound in their wake- Whenever the ste| s of the occasional solitary belated home- goer echoed along the white line of the llig Walk.” the flitting figures sank motionless into the shadows and waited in breathless silence till the intruder had passed on. .lust at the most convenient time the arc lights sputtered and went out. and soon the smaller lights obligingly winked and disappeared. The early morning tevcaled the campus resplendent with the Junior blue and white, the Junior flag waving proudly from the historic flag pole, the Junior banner over the door, and Junior streamers fluttering from every tree. Junior boys soon came trooping in from all directions, garbed in blue overalls and armed with lr miners, shovels, rakes, paint brushes a motley assortment of tool., indeed. I hev trimmed and swept the walks, cleaned up gravel, mended the fence to the athletic field, painted the grand stand and hurdles, and were otherwise vigorously and variously busy. Seniors, Sophomores, Freshmen and Faculty still had to obey the raucous summons of the whistle, but not so the Juniors; ’twas the day the one day -—of their emancipation. Spring breezes, green fields and bird songs for them; the two all-embracing subjects for consideration this day were fun and cats.” The spring cleaning finished, tools wire laid aside with a cheer as the Junior girls, in blue and white, sunbonnets and all, marched into view, basket laden: then waiting hayracks bore the hilarious crowd far from the sound of call to class or the disturbing thought of work. A grassy meadow overlooking the Willamette, bordered on three sides by a deep wood, was the chosen spot, and the forming of the “bread line” was the first event of interest. Hungry Juniors, plate and cup in hand, filed past the great boxes of sandwiches, plates of cake and pickles, and jars of beans, then filled their cups with steaming coffee. When “pie time” finally rolled around, there was considerable rivalry between some of the Forestry squad as to which could manipulate the largest piece. After the region had been thoroughly explored for valuable speeimens, botanical and otherwise, and incidentally for cozy, secluded nooks just right for a neighborly chat, you know, all hands assembled for a track meet and ball game. Sack races, three-legged races, w hcelbarrow races, all kinds of jumping contests, and various other athletic stunts followed in rapid succession, probably the most absorbingly interesting being the barrel race. Four lines were laid out and in each, at regular distances, three barrels were placed. The four contestants partly ran. partly crawled to the goal, having to wriggle through all three barrels. The worthy editor of the 10 Annual got stuck in a barrel and had to be helped out. Kettles and Stratton, on account of their superior length, were allowed a special contest, while Tubby and Ducky were given the largest barrels. In the girls’ barrel race, they fudged, as usual, and jum| ed over instead of crawling through. The hurdle and potato races for the girls were followed by the ball game; Tubby acted as umpire. Dot Davey as captain of the boys’ team, and Bill Stratton as coach for the girls. To see Our Willie in the center of that crowd of girls, handing out instructions in the art of beating the boys, was a picture, once seen, never to be forgotten: Cross-barred sweater, high-topped boots, one overall leg worn tucked in, one out, one sleeve rolled up, and a yellow cap about the size of a postage stamp pasted on the southwest corner of his head, and all top| cd off by his ever-present sunny smile. Mrs. Riggs acted as cop, and the most awkward boys in the class made up the team. Abby was catcher, Kwart pitcher, and little Dick Cady the biggest man in the bunch. Minnie Divcn was the gills’ pitcher, and the boys are laughing yet at the fearful and wonderful method she had of starting her famous curves. .eta Johnson caught in her apron, Mary Cate and Ruth Thayer wen- star runners, and Laura Van Meter vied with Agnes Goodrich for the honors of l� est player. The umpire put I’.iz Smith out of the game for talking too much: Dot told him to stay in, and dangerous complications were averted only by the umpire’s reconsidering his ruling. The boys used a broomstick for bat. and some were ruled out because they were too severe on the ball. After a close and exciting contest the girls finally won. with a score of 21 to 0. Then came a pie- eating contest, in which the ladies chose partners of known or apparent pie-eating tendencies, and fed them pie against time. Hattie Mlccg insisted dial Mill Stratton had the prettiest month in the croud for pie. hilt Mill, with his wi ll known modesty, wouldn’t. Minnie insists to this day that Shorty Weatherford won. because she fed him. and L’rie Brown ought to know, liecausc he was right there with his watch when Weatherford tried to whistle to prove that it was all down, hut the judges did not decide that way. A camp fire supper closet! the day’s festivities. Kvery Junior seemed to feel that it was his last opportunity to frolic as a Junior, hut the approaching twilight was a general reminder that the duties peculiar to students on the morrow must he attended to as scheduled. One of the most jvrfect features of the occasion was the chaperon. Miss Mar-garet Snell, who entered into every labor ami pleasure of the day with the heartiest good will, and was just as happy as the rest when the gay crowd drove into town to the tunc of Rah, Rah. Rah. Juniors!” , ... to 3:iS A SU'lir nf tBarhariautant Scene—Waldo Hall. Time—0:10 on an evening in early fall. (Two girls at study. Rotli students of the year before.) First Giki.—My, but the Sophs are slow this year. Why the Rooks are having such a tame time this year, they will regret it all the rest of their college life. Second Giki.—Well, I should say so. why, when we were Sophs— ( Loud knocking at the door.) First Giri.—Come in. i In bursts a new girl, all aglow with excitement and gesticulating frantically) : Boys on the fire escape. (A mad rush to the new girl's room, which is conveniently near the fire escape. Off goes the light and three heads go out of the window.) Voice From Below—(In half whisper)—Post three double O. ascend to the third story. (In new girl's room, which is on the third lloor and as before said, conveniently near the fire escape): Giggles. Von e From Below—Yell out the hour. Voice From Fire Esc ape—0:45 and all's well. Post three double O. (Window opening on fire escape is suddenly raised and a few indistinct words are uttered in a low but decisive tone, evidently addressed to the person on the fire escape.) Same Voice In Locdek and Moke Familiar Tone— Bovs. (Girls catch their breath.) I simply can't have hoys on the tire escapes What will tin-girls think, after coming here to a respectable school, to see this sort of thing? 1 simply can't imagine anything so rude. You may play your pranks on the grounds, but I simply can't have you coming near the building. I insist that you go away immediately. A Strikingly Familiar Voice From Below Post three double O. descend and advance to Me Alexander’s residence. (Steps in the ball and the jingling of keys cause the old girls to steal like iLightened mice to their own room. And forty seconds later, when an instructor knocks at the new girl's door, the loud regular breathing of the inmate tells her that one girl has not been awakened from her dreams by the relic of barbarianism.”) E. V. L. 'lo. (CaUuuVr fur HU 1 Annual Spril 1. The calendar of the 1910 annual ended. Keginning .if the lull. 2. I licit School basket ball games in armory. 3. Tryout for the Kook track team. 4. Palm Sunday. 5. Intersociety debate between Ams. and Jeffs, rt. Keen the faculty arc out fussing. 7. Don’t pluck flowers or walk on the grass, s. Sorosis win over Utopians in debate, ft. Also I'cronians win over Pier inns. 10. First baseball game, O. A. (’. Salem High. Tryout for Columbia meet. 11. Raster Sunday. 12. Seattle trip assured. 13. O. A. C. wins Intercollegiate Wrestling Championship. H. I . W. 'I'liompson elected captain of wrestling team. 15. ). A. C. girls team meet Albany College in debate. 10. Hast ball. O. A. C. vs. I ndians. 12-2. 17. Columbia track meet. Soph vs. Kook track meet. 7s ll. 18. Head of Dairy Department and Dean of Waldo go boat riding, lft. The Soph posters appear on the scene. 20. Philadelphians entertain the I’ierians at Shepard Hall. 21. Dr. White of Albany delivers address at convocation. 22. Whitman (lice Club here. 23. Amicitians are entertained by Kcronians. 24. Herman play in Armory. 2i� . Superintendent Ackerman addresses convocation. 27. Kami Concert in Opera House. 28. V. W. C. A. gives play in the 0|� era House. 29. Ciirls’ basket ball games in Armory. 30. Kaseball. (). A. C. vs. Multnomah Club. ifla v 1. Class track meet. Sophs dig hole for llag pole. 2. Many take up track work (on C. 1C.). 3. 0:45 I . M. all work is comp’eted on the HMti Annual, f. The night watchman learns to ride a bicycle. 5. O. A. C. defeats McMinnville in debate. Ams win over I les| erians. IM0 0. Cun cleaning and shoe shining. 7. Inspection of Cadets. Competitive Drills. .Military Hall, s. Paschal). O. A. C. vs. W. S. C. i . Track team leaves f« r Pullman. Hi. Clionians win over Sorosis in debate. 11. Track meet. O. A. C. tv. W. S. C. 12. Dr. Hell relates war experiences at convocation. Seniors present Prof. Crawford with gold headed cane. D. Hand gives an open air concert at Chemawa. Powers and Heed each make a hit with a dusky maid. 14. Kvery one boosts Interscholastic .Meet. O. A. ('. tv. U. of O. baseball games. Senior girls win Interclass basket ball championship. 15. Jeffs and Pies go to Sulphur Springs for picnic. It'.. Hirst hunch of 10 Annuals arc distributed, some arc pleased, some are not. 17. V. M. and Y. V. C. A. hold joint meeting in southwest corner of Ad. Hhlg. Pres ident Kerr officiates, subject under discussion. A Case of Suspension. Track meet. O. A. C. tv. Idaho. IS. Nomination for Student body officers. Hill Stratton has other engagements. Kook Calif nominated. Interscholastic meet assured. Twenty-five high schools coming. Sophs and Kooks play baseball. I! . (). A. C. Debating Team meets Pullman. Pres. Catnpl oll addresses convention. 20. Junior Flunk Day. 21. High school men arrive. Kveryone gins to the big show. 22. Kegimcntal parade at 10:30 P. .M.. witnessed by High school athletes. Kook goes to mill pond rather late in the year. 23. Sol. J. .Mel gar to handle next year's football squad. 24. I.ast shipment of '10 Annuals arrive. Zed’s entertain Fcronions in an out- door picnic. Sophs have picnic in the evening; “Shad shows his ability as a lovemakcr, and Wright ate up all the pickles. 26. The referendum fails. Calif and Kulifson survey around Waldo. Why? 27 luniors beat Seniors at baseball. Student body election. Polls open front 1 until ‘ 5:30 A. M. 28. Track meet. O. A. C. vs. l_ . of O. Hergman breaks college record in 220-yard hurdles. 8 A. M-. Senior play. 29. Paschal I. O. A. C. vs. U. of O. Decoration Day. .if). Mattson calls to mind the Kook party in having two inches of hat pin removed from his head. 31. Everyone participates in the exams. June 1. Seniors go to Oak Creek on picnic. 2. No drill—no Chapel. :{. Street parade for C. A. K. Every soldier gets his knap-sack. .141 4. Regiment leaves for Seattle. 5. Exams arc all over. i . Did you pass? in. Regiment parades in Portland. Return to Corvallis evening of 10th. 11. Phils won Catch cup by defeating Ants, in final intersociety debate. 12. Junior Hop. A grand success. 13. Maccalcureatc sermon in Armory. II. Senior Class bold last meeting on Campus under trysting tree. President entertains Seniors. Music students present comic opera “Mikado in Opera lions-. 15. Last regimental parade. Alumni Reunion and llanquct at Waldo. Clionians win cup by defeating Fcronians in final intersociety debate. H5. Commencement Day. President Itryan. of W. S. C.. delivers address to graduating class and friends. Clad rush for home. eptembrr 24-27. Registration and Kntrancc Kxams. 28. Recitations begin. 1'reside. Who called me a Rook?” First drill of the year on the Campus. 20. First Assembly. Dr. Kerr addresses students. Stag social given by Y. M. C. A. 30. Coach Metzger delivers sermon to football squad. (Dctotur 1. 2. 10. 11. 12. 13. 11. 4:50 P. M. First yell meeting ..f the year. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception to new students. “The .March of the Centuries, an address in Armory by Elbert Hubbard, of New lurs. _ , The big stunt is the moving of the Athletic Field fence. Dr. Kerr addresses the Y. M. C. A. Sophs elect class officers. Senior nominate. Senior election at 1:10 P. M. Convocation. everybody goes Why? Junior Class meeting. 4:50 P. M. Juniors hold election at 1:10 P. M. Seniors reception to the Rooks. The rooters do good work. First football game of the season. Alumni O. A. C. Scoreless game. Dance at Waldo. Mr. C. T. Hurd addresses the Y. M. ( . A. Fin. “Plank” and Hash” attend Rooky meeting. Y. W. C. A. reception to new girls. Assembly made college spirit meeting. Speeches, songs and yells. Prof. Itridwell calls at Waldo at 10 A. M. 342 15. Junior Class Rally. Where are the Seniors? Hi. 2:13 1 . M. Juniors wa'k over Seniors for a touchdown. 3 I . M. O. A. C., vs. I , t'.. 21-0. Waldo entertains I’. U. team. 1T. Seniors try to forget their troubles. IS. Joint meeting Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. 1 ! . Drill hour given over to booster meeting for the student publications. •JO. Sophs defeat Rooks at football. 21. Rev. Kmery lectures at Convocation. 22. Sophs hold rally and get their spirit dampened with pure 112 . 23. Football. Juniors tv. Sophs, scoreless. ). A. C. tv. C. Y. M. C. Score. 12-0. 21. Commercial Club organizes. Conversation stopped between Waldo girls and passers-by. 25. Dr. Kerr goes to Montana to attend Dry Farming Congress. Faculty admire sunset. 2 i. Fresides and Lincoln High play scoreless game of football. 27. The regiment, also the co-eds, gather round the depot to see the football warriors ott. 2S. Recital given by the School of Music. Waldo sends telegram to team at Walla Walla. (). A. C. tv. Whitman. 10-0. 30, Kvcrybodv meets train to welcome football men home. 31. Shorty It” assumes management of Waldo during Dean's absence. Telephone operator. ilotinnbrr 1. Invitation Committee for Waldo's blow out have heated debate. Decided by the I’resident that all popular boys. especially S. A. W., be invited. 2. Congressman Hawley delivers address in the Armory. 3. Student body meeting during Convocation hour. Decided to change the Barometer into a semi-weekly. I. Assembly in Armory. Coach Metzger talks to the men of the regiment. 5. So far the biggest yell meeting of the season. Due to Ducky’s speech during drill hour. Frcshic's rally. Itig success with aid of Sophs. Riley mistakes l’ugh for Rook and hard battle is fought in the dark. 6. The Indians come down and show the Rooks how to play football. First Annual Fresh man-Soph bag picnic. Rooks win. 7. Waldo holds annual reception. Coach Metzgar makes a hit. S. Mr. Totten, a member of the Hoard of Regents, deliver an address at Convocation. The second battalion of the second regiment is disorganized, in. Ants and Sorosis visit Waldo in strange attire. 11. Mrs. Rcstler and Mrs. Haskins give music recital in Opera House. 12. Freshmen gather wood. I’-ig football rally, although rainy night. IS. Athletic Field fence completed. New bleachers built. Football at 2:30 I . M.. O. A. C. tv. W. U. Dance at Waldo. It. Prof. Rridwell goes for his usual boat ride. 343 15. Ellsworth Erwin resigns his position at O. A. C’. 10. The football enthusiasts wake up the town in the evening. 17. Everybody goes to the badger light. IS. Big indoor football rally. Last decision. Wear the uniforms. lit. “On to Eugene.” Ask Fred K. for a lla 11a” card. O. A. C. is. U. of (). game. 20. Waldo gives dance to football boys. 21. Sunday at Waldo. I’arlors well tilled. 22. Everybody cats pie from the pie sale. Annual cross country run. 23. The Convocation address was given by T. T. Geer. 24. 11:20 A. M. Thanksgiving recess begins. Football team leave for Portland. 25. Game between M. A. A. C. and O. A. Score, S-ll, favor of O. A. ('. 20. Everybody returns from vacation. 30. Registration begins. Ed Wallace elected football captain. JBeremher 1. Convocation. Judge Galloway and President Weatherford address students. 2. Practical demonstration on the fire escape at Waldo. (See page371) 3. Students present Coach Mctzgar with gold watch. 4. Juniors and Sophs try once more for class football championship. G P. M. at Waldo. Banquet given Coach Mctzgar and football boys by Cauthorn Hall Club. 5. Gale Seaman delivers address at V. M. C. A. 344 G. Waldo and Cauthorn participate in snow tight. Many prepare to enter the Ad. Building through rear door. 7. Hawley escorts two (2) Waldo girls across Campus under each arm. 8. Kvery one stays for Convocation. Why? !� . Are you going to wear vour unifoim to the dance? 10. Military Itall called otY. 11. The Officers’ Hop is given downtown with the Coffee Club. Waldo shal’st not visit restaurants on Sunday. 13. Cauthorn makes raid on Waldo for Sweets. Shrimp made prisoner. Inn is rescued by Maud. II. Mck. visits attendance committee. l.� . Assembly. Regimental review. 10. Kin. almost eseajted with a pumpkin pie from Waldo. 17. First basketball game. Juniors r.v. Sophs. 17 23. O. A. C. ;-.t. Alumni. 13 37. is. Annual cross country race. 19. Joint meeting of Y. W. and V. M. C. A. 20. Si niors order their caps and gowns. 21. Many gather at depot with their suitcases. 22. 1 1:2o A. M. Xmas recess begins. Kveryoite goes home. 1910 January I. Recitations begin. 5. Supt. Robinson, of Multnomah County Schools, delivers address. The short courses begin. G. The Junior flag pole is erected. 7. Prof. Angell gives an illustrated lecture on athletics. 8. Basketball. Seniors :•• . Freshmen. 4-10. . A. C. Portland Medical College, 28-17. � . What is the matter with Waldo? A sore throat. 10. The scmidinal of the intersociety debates goes to the Zctes. 11. Manager's report shows '10 Annual a success financially. 345 Convocation. Juniors dedicate Hag- IX 1 l. i;� . 10. i;. IS. 1!� . 20. 21. 2:1. 24. 25. 26. 2S. 20. UO. ::i. A. C. vt. Philomath, 12. Mr. Hill, of Seattle, addresses student body pole to College. The regiment views the horses at the College barn. I’askciball. Freshmen vs. Hill Military Academy, 24-12. . 54-20. Cbintimini Club gives dance for II. M. A. boys, i'asketball in Armory, 1:50 I . M. Seniors vs. Sophs. t’ -lS Woe unto hint who visits Macey's Sunday night and is caught. Tall men’s club organized. What next? Short men’s club, of course. Convocation. Address by Kcv. I lass for I. Student body meeting. The contract is let for the new beating plant. Annual Oregon-Idaho V. M. C. A. Convention begins. Ilaskttbal!. Juniors vs. Kooks. In-15. (). A. C. vs. Willamette. girls’ societies have contest in Armory. Fred It. Smith addresses mass meeting in Armory. Heard from Waldo: Thou shalt not it with a young man during Convocation A Student body meeting at 11:20. I‘resident Campbell delivers the assembly address. the semi-militcry organization.” Our new city engineer. Mr. Kratz, addresses the The Local Oratorical Contest. Ilaskcthall. Freshmen vs. Sophs and Juniors vs. Senior Kev. P.assford addresses the V. M. C. A. Itnskethal!. Whitman vs. O. A. C. 38- The The New York Orchestra view-, C. E. Association. Jfd)ruan 1. The Second basketball game with Whitman. 2. Convocation. Miss I'at ton. of Chicago, gives a reading ami the orchestra plays. :t. The engineering courses are investigated by the Hoard of Higher Education. 4. Final intersociety debate. K. W. Webster. President of C. M. A., leaves the dorm, to take up country life. 5. Professor Lake goes to Washington. 6. Captain McAlexandcr’s time is extended another year. S. The course in industrial pedagogy begins. ! . Our Colonel has narrow escape while riding. in. President Kerr meets presidents of the.different student organizations to lay p’ans for the Quarter Centennial hxhioitton. Hasketball. W. S. C. vs. () ( 11. Second game with W. S. C. Waldo gi «s dance for W. S. C. boys. 12. The tryout for (lirls debating team. 13. Editor Jamie is seen out fussing. 14. The beginning of new semester. 15. Everybody waiting in the hall for their gradei. 16. The Canning Committee gets busy. IMG 17. Farmer's Week attracts many. IS. Tlic Poultry Show at the barn. The Interclass wrestling contest. I!i. Senator Mulkcy give interpretation of Shakespeare in Armory. 2 i. Calcf and Cox reach that stage where advertising becomes necessary. 31. First battalion of ccoiul regiment disorganized. 32. Washington's Birthday. Cross country race. I', of O. vs. . A. C. S:SO p. Military Hall. 23. The assembly address. The Science of Self-Government.'' by Mr. W. S. U‘Ken. 24. The C. K. Association elect officers. 2. � . Basketball. t . A. ( . vs. Idaho. Football, basketball and track sweaters given to our athletes. 20. lutcrclass wrestling meet. Juniors and Seniors tie for first. Catitliorn 1 tail Cluj, give party. 27. Some say—It rained. 28. Men's debating team chosen. itlarcfj 1. Mr. Julian Kendrick addresses the engineering students. 2. Superintendent Ackerman s|K aks at Convocation. :t. Drill on the walks. 4. O. A. C. defeats U. of W. to tune of 20 to II. Found Waiting on the corner with paddles and cushions. Professor Hi id we'I. Waiting for who? 6. The first real spring day of the year. 7. Case ball training begins with a good bunch of fel.ows out. 8. The D. IP’s organize. !� . Professor Hetzel addresses assembly. I he Dice ( lub sings. 10. Basketball. O. A. C. vs. U. of O. Score. 21-20. 11. Kooks hold annur.l party. Some upper classmen have party in Agri. ||-,n 12. Basketball. (). A. C. vs. C. of O., 14-20. Faculty vs. Seniors. |; 13. |.. C. Kulifson is in training on the woodpile at Waldo. II. Canoe club organized. 13. The students of foreign birth organize. 10. Rabbi Wise, of Portland, sjieaks at Convocation. u. C. I.. Reed elected captain of basketball team. Mx nun awarded (heir sweaters. IS. . A. C. gets third place in basketball. .147 1 � . The Company track meet. 20. Mrs. J. It. Horner addresses the V. W. ('. A. 21. Kveryone studies? 22. The Madrigal Club presents operetta. 23. Captain McAiexander goes Hast. 21. Faster vacation logins. 20. First base ha II game. Whitman t r. . A. C.. I-:S. l 0. Second game with Whitman. Score, 0-3. 348 A Snuu'iHl CO w m' rinn’ A clear night in the Fall of lint,' Place— Till Fountain. Characters I'okk, another Kook, ami a hunch of Soimi Act I. (Kntcr I ’off ami the other Rook hurriedly.) I’okk: I'll bet four hits those upper class men !l taise the deuce with ,|10-c ot|lcr Kook: 1 do. too. We were certainly wise in coming down when they wrote a Utter and told us to conic, because if we hadn't they’d have got lIS a,jy|io I’orr: You bet! Now they'll just duck us and let us go. and those felows that didn't conu will get it twice as bad. Act II. Kook (dejectedly): That letter must have said to Ik- here at eight-thirty, because it is twenty minutes after now and we were here at eight sharp. I'orr: I don't know, hut think the time was eight or wouldn't have come so soon. Act III. Kook: By U sh! If they don't come pretty Soon I am going home. I‘off: We better wait a few minutes longer: it is only nine o’clock. Act IP. Kook: Oh. come on. I don't believe they are coming down to duck us. and it is halt IKist nine now. 1‘nrr: Well, wait a few minutes longi r ami 1 will—but they said to Ih- sure and come. and I'm afraid that if we miss them they will say that we didn't come ami give us tits. Rook: You can stay if you want to, but I am going. t Kxit Rook, to Ik- followed at a distance by I’off.) Act V. (A rustling of the hushes behind the fountain. Knler grinning Son ns.) Sot ns tin chorus): Well, tile idiots. (Kxit Sonus in uproar.) (Olii (Eliiutintiut f mountains near our western c« ast, Where still the ol«l I’acilic roars and foams. Where people live that proudly boast Of everything that gi� es to make good homes; It can be said that few are e’er more grand. That may be found abroad in any land. Of these there is a mountain dear to me. Which is not half so rugged nor so high. As some in traveling that you may see: Hut still when it's outlined against the sky. That at the close of day doth turn to gold. Its beauty is a marvel to behold. And when the spring of each new year comes round. When nature wakes from out its annual sleep. When singing birds ami budding llowers abound And tender shoots spring out to take a peep At life: 'Tis then when common Mary’s Peak, Own beauty for itself will proudly speak. ’Tis then when thoughts of one, an Indian girl. Come hack to us and we remember how. When smoke from her own tribe’s rude huts did curl. She went and stayed u|nm that mountain’s brow. And led her people on to victory: 'Tis then that we respect Chintimini. At eve when homeward wc do wind our way I’rom school we often turn and there behold. Against the sky that slowly turns to gray; The outlines of that dear old mountain bold. Which there among the higher bills doth stand. A monument to this our native land. And when upon our campus you may stand. And think of all that’s dear to you: You will remember of that mountain grand. That will when you your College course are through; Stay there for ever as CHI NTI MlNl. The guard and watch of DKAR OLD O. A. C. 351 (0ur JfiiotliaU (Cmtrh ) T!k- mail that will win is tin- man that will light. And stick to the end with the whole of his might; lie'll stay and lie’ll st iv till the whole thing is done. In truth, till the game is well lost or well won. Such men are quite scarce and are hard to find. There's never enough of the true lighting kind. A man that is true as a prince in each line Was coach of our team in the year limy. 'Tis he our Coach Metzger of whom I now write, lie sticks to the end. lie will stick and will light; AihI say what you may. it would not he a boast, lie sure is the best football coach on the Coast; lie's one of the few who will dare and who can. lie’s true as a friend, lie’s a man that’s a man. (Utr (Irattrsi SlalUj They’ve Intel rallies in (). A. C. ( f quite a large variety. Hut of the Stunts in rally lines. The best came off in iytJ! . 'Twas something grand, 'twas something new. Perhaps it didn’t appeal to you: lint it sure worked just like a charm: And by tile wav caused some alarm. Yon know the I'rexic heard of it. They say he almost had a lit: lie grablK'd his coat and old rain stick And waded out through thin and thick. lie hurried to the football field And said he'd have the Mut” revealed. That dared pull off that b'oody trick: I’.tit changed, his mind in double quick. lie waded back through mini and slop. With feet and clothes as wet as sop: I le scratched his head and heaved a sigh. The bout came off ere his feet were dry. The crowds came in from every side, For it was known both far and wide. The Dough” was bet most awful fast. And fortunes lost ere an hour had passed. The crowd stood close around the square. The dog and badger both were there; The big bull dog pulled at his chain. The badger scratched and scratched again. The nervous crowd was frantic sure. For every light has a certain lure That ho'ds s| ellbound the coolest fan, And makes a fool of many a man. At last the fatal moment came, The fans were wild, almost insane: For there upon that very spot The badger proved to be a Cuckoo.” A Jainf Sale ? Once upon a time, when the days were cool and the gentle Western breezes whis| ered lullabies among the branches of the maple and the oak. two very handsome and brave young Knights decided they would take a stroll with two very beautiful l.adies and obtain for their young friends, for whom they would risk their lives, some of that very precious plant growth known as mistletoe. Thus they went out one bright Sunday afternoon, when nature’s beauty held sway on every side, and traveled to a spot about a mile from that ancient and majestic city of Corvallis, where our four young friends espied a tree containing some of the finest mistletoe they had ever seen. Straightway they went unto that gigantic oak, which occupied the back yard of a ptasant’s cottage, and the two voting Knights proceeded to cut the mistletoe from the mighty branches. In the meantime as the fair young Ladies sat upon an old log, their little pedal extremities, their pretty little noses, and their dainty little digits became chilled by the fresh Automat breezes and finally, when they were unable to endure the cold longer, they appealed to one of the young Knights. The Knight arose to the occasion like a Royal Prince and after scolding the fair ones for not complaining sooner, said, “Pair Ladies. I will obtain for you one of the warmest muffs, into which you have ever put your dainty little hands.” Without farther delay lie made a dash for a fat motherly looking old lien in a frantic effort to capture her. At last she was made captive, but not until the greater part of her tail had been scattered to the gentle winds. At this point the peasant came rushing forth, uttering terrible words, such that my young readers should not hear and ordered the Knights and Ladies to leave at once. Thereupon one of the fair Ladies spoke up. saying. “Kind Sir. pardon us. we meant no harm, we simply wanted to warm our hands under the old lien’s wings.’’ Hut the peasant’s heart was hard and he did not heed this gentle plea, but said. Pair Lady. I know not who you arc, nor where you live; but you must leave my humble domicile at once; now go.” In order to avoid farther trouble and probably loss of life, the four young people left the peasant’s home very hurriedly, and after traveling some distance they stopped and built a nice bright (ire to warm their hands by and. with no one to bother them, sat down while they talked over the troubles past, and made plans for the bright and beautiful future. Copyrighted by Dodge, Starker and Company.) 333 (Uuv (Srittfi The (irind is quite a joke; No chest at all. No heart or iall ; 11 is voice sound like a croak. He likes his dusty room; His head is big, .lust like a pig; His brain it needs a broom. I’.ut then when lie’.- through school. His mind is full. Hut also dull; He makes a first class fool. :r 4 (Mir import The s| ort is also queer; lie likes to brag, lie likes to hag; He also likes his beer. In fact. tis true as sin; He likes to whirl, A pretty girl, Until he’s nigh all in. Tis true, he can't refuse. The great big pipe. Nor little snipe; lie also takes bis booze. And thm when lie’s through school. His head is small. No brains at all; lie too doth make a fool. OJhr Hank The days were cool and the days were fine. It was past the good old summer time; When a Kook stepped off the S. I , train. With a swaying walk and empty brain. He'd left his home and his friends so dear. To enter school as a Kookie here; And he slowly walked from the station down. To the grand main street of Corvallis town. lie gazed in amazement at the street. And at the pavement beneath his feet; He turned and looked at the buildings high. Which towered o’er head in the Autumn sky. lie watched the crowds go rushing by. He thought and then he heaved a sigh Of pure relief, for he spied a friend. A man he thought, his advice would lend. He meekly spoke to a gray haired man. Who gladly gave him a welcome hand. And found him a room of ample size. In which he might become civilized. Next day he went before eight o'clock And at the Ads’ south door he did knock. And stayed and knocked ti'l his hands were sore. Till he was mad clear through to the core. About that time the old church bells rang. It dawned on him with a cutting pang; He swore and cursed in a frightful way; He'd forgot till now it was worship day. Although, 'tis true, ’twas a sad mistake, lie came next day. determined to make A start in this strange new college life. Which seemed so queer for a knowledge life. Hut the next event that turned out sad. Weis the talk that he and Jacky had; In which the Kook could not comprehend, That Jacky stood as a man of men. 356 And when he was told to sign up for war. He shook and shook like a young Lochinvar; He begged and asked that they spare his life, And Jeave him free from such deadly strife. As he walked away, his face was pale, Hut he found a friend and told his tale; The Soph agreed 'twas a sorry lot. And said he'd help his new friend if shot. His confidence was ptiie soon betrayed; The Rook knew not of the break he'd made, The Soph was wise and he played his part. With lots of science and goodly art. That night when the hour of rest was near, Our Rookie friend as a guard did appear; With rounding chest and eyes opened wide, He walked his post with a stately stride. It seemed as though it was doomed to be, A night to go into history; It rained ami rained and it blew and blew, And it soaked the Rook clear through and through. A lad more brave 'would Ire hard to find. Of his or of any other kind, We all, ’tis true, should respect his name. I'm sure 'twill Ik in the halls of fame. That night five men from the jail did steal; The Rook, whose limbs were as tough as steel. Shot two and ran down the other three, before they had reached their liberty. lie also stood guard at old Waldo, The place where the pretty maidens go; He paced his beat for two hours or more, His knees grew weak and his eyes grew sore. At last our good friend old Jacky came. And was stopped, of course, ami asked his name; but Jackie proved that he had some sand. He took the gun from the Rookie’s hand. This stopped the deeds of our hero bold, Who far outclassed the lieros of old; It dawned on him that he hail been sold. As he went to his lonely room, so cold. dlufnrmatimt llumut For Information on “How to win a widow on excursions” “Why girls should play cards”..................... “How to smoke the vile weed in hulk” “Hillard and pool instruction”.................... “The V. M. C. A.”................................. “How to obtain muffs on short notice” “The fight against the razor trust .... “How to he a ‘Sport,’ an ‘Athlete and Fusser ” “How to smile and still look pleasant “Verbal deceit”................................... Apply to A. I . Gibson. Col. Ewart. Stratton and Brown, Sell wood. Bergman. Starker and Dodge. Starker. Reynolds Cauthorn. Mrs. Kidder. Giauella. “Frenzied Fussing” . Miss Vick. “Handling six or more girls at once ......................Prof. Brodie. “Miss Greer's advice on mid-week visits and study hours” . Calcf. “How to visit the ‘old folks’ and get the girl .... Galligan. “How to make a hit at the Snell Club’s Xmas tree . . Abendroth. “How to fuss when engaged ................................Finley. “The mysteries of the key hole” ..........................Rulifson. “The development of brain and brawn”......................Mansfield. 358 Major. EHi) tjmt rurr an' Dill Hailey study; Rookie Thompson not fussing; Slick Rosendorf leading a Hilde class; doing living a sport ; Armstrong making a “stump speech ; Ketels when not stuck up ; Dick Cady escorting Mrs. Riggs to a military hop; Itliss ( lark with a girl; Darwin Thayer on a drunk; Frank Drown gambling for a living; Angel I heating time, while the angels sing: Scudder draining all of Kastern Oregon at once; Duckworth preaching a sermon; Miss Haskell wear her uniform; Shorty Dickson climb a tire escape; Homer Cross go dc(a)(e)r hunting; Prof. Weniger out in society; dill with his girl's cap and gown; G. Zimmerman on his way to Klamath Falls; A. (I. I.unn when not chasing a hen; Prof. Dridwcll not dreaming of Waldo? 359 iSitU' (Slnuns It’s fine to ! c short. It’s great to be tall. Hut a fair sized guy’s no good at all. In height there’s none Who heat that True, It seems he grew and grew and grew. For dues with ail all important air There’s none in this place to compare With the “Country Kid,” as you know quite well; lie’s sporty enough for a boss in ------------. That blundering Stutz, That windy Stutz, That Stutz you used to know; Is just the same In looks and name. And still he likes to blow. You talk about your warriors brave; It takes a Man to play the knave And, for commands in fancy style “Poc Roller’s” got them beat a mile. Oh C. C. Clark Would like to spark Some girl that he could win. Hut as you know. I le’s too blame slow To crack a lively grin. Now the greatest stunt of Jackie 15. Is to wear a wig in society; For it makes him look like a youth again, And out of the class of hen-pecked men. For years he lived in simple joys And fought Pan Cupid like a Turk; For years he lived among the boys. Hut now—poor Chauncy’s got to work. In blowing he has never met defeat, He simply toots, then all retreat. For Heard can blow out noise galore And raise the dust from off the floor. 3 ’ 0 §iiU' (Blcams They strolled across the grass. They strolled beneath the trees. They heard the wild birds songs Which floated on the breeze. All life, it seemed so gay. All nature seemed so good Their joys they seemed so great As joys on earth e’er could. Indeed, all nature smiled. And everything seemed fine. For each was satisfied— Those Jersey calves of mine. : r I §tiU' (61rams The trees were green, the leaves were new. The fussers fussed r.s they all do: The stars were bright, the moon was gold Ami still they fussed—and ne’er got cold, lint dad caught them, they say it's true, Next day John’s eyes were hlack and blue. As they strolled along the railroad track. His heart was gay and his fr.ee was Hushed: But when they came from their walk hack. His thoughts were dark his heart was crushed. I.. B . the lad from the shack a, I'el I in love with a gay young Kanaka. Now don’t ask me where. Think of the A.-Y.-P. fair. The poor hoy has never been hack a. He sent her a basket of fruit. Which the maiden accepted—quite mule But when to her he sjmke. She would not elope— Poor I loppy now feels like a jute. He’s a sporty kid. And he always did Delight in teasing girls: But lie met his match. ’Twas a Hying catch, Baynard got a hunch of curls. At Waldo Hall. Sig’s got more gall Than any three you'll find; And for big feet, lie's hard to beat, He leaves them all behind. The meadow lark sang loud and clear. He called her Love.” they say she heard And snuggled closer to her clear. I wish I could he a bird. 302 OSlcams TIu- steadiest steady that I know Is a hoy that you might think quite slow; Kut Harry Ashalir sticks like glue A whole lot more than some will do. ‘Twould make you laugh To see Kill Taft Co through the stunts of war. For on the dead I le is ahead Of any l.oohinvar. Kill Sell wood is a lovely boy: lie never takes a chew, lie doesn't use intoxicants. Indeed, his sins are few. Kut hist! in 1if you should hap|� en there You'll hear Kill play a golden harp upon a golden stair. 3t;n (Slrams Hill Hailey's pa's a Senator. His name gets in the press. But this small fame, compared to Bill’s Is nearly nil, I guess. Keck used to he a fickle lad With new girls every week. But now a maid, with golden hair. Has tamed him—so to speak. The Cuckoo hunch They had a hunch They'd turn night into day: And Oh! you kid! That's what they did. They hail most things their way. But yet, alack. The dear old Shack. Has seen such things before; And can’t forget. The pace that’s set. Although she sees no more. 3G4 (gleams Major Stratton He’s a fat one, lie lias a smile that’s tare lie tried to pay A ten one day. To one in Miss firccr’s care. This ain't no quack, lint at the Shack Lives Finley mighty “guy.' If in the moon. He’d boss quite soon. At least he’d make a try. I’.ig Cady Dick He got quite sick Of little Johnnie Plank; So o’er his knee. At O. A. C„ He gave John quite a spank. 365 (SU'ctms Though his | t� rs - is Hat, lit- (ion't care for that, 11 is wind will ne’er give out; I’or Karl’s a sport That likes to court The girls when they’re about. Now A. (� . I .unn Is just the one. To chase a pesky hen; And grab each day The eggs they lay. Which feed fine gentlemen. Since that miss lias caught his eye. It seems lie’s in for hi . ; I’.ut yet how sad. For this here lad Will some dry sure get his. We go to chapel every week. To hear some “guy” get up and sjieak About the chances at our feet. 'flic things that every clay we meet. Which mourn because we do not grab Them up, get rich, and then be wise. And at the poor class never stab. Hut be a hero in disguise. :«•� « U,lu' fit at anti tluv 2tat � As I strolled home one fine spring «lay. When all the world seemed new anil pay. Wlun trees anil fields in preen were dressed. I spied a maid topped in her best. With fine silk clothes she was as sweet As any mortal you might meet; With pretty smile and such as that. And waving hair beneath her hat. She was so lieautiful she seemed Someone of whom I’d often dreamed. Her sparkling eyes seemed nigh divine; Site was the fairest of her kind. Hut as she walked beneath the sky So blue with ne’er a cloud on high. A small whirlwind just chanced to whirl. Across the place where walked this girl. It circled round this maiden’s hat. That had a rim ijuilc hip and Hat: The maiden grabbed it with her hand. I low sad. the strain she could not stand Itut now my tale must end quite short. Her hair had been the boughten sort. And with her “Merry Widow’’ hat. She also lost a ten-pound rat. tUie Cat’s £ast ls muj lit was a giant of his tribe. No rat cou! l e'er himself so hide, That this old cat could not pursue Ami catch, as sure as two is two. This cat could also sing a song. Two times as loud and twice as long As any cat that e'er saw light, Or gaily howled throughout the night. In fact, his fame went far and near. And in ratdoin his name meant fear. For they his equal ne’er lnd known. And felt not safe when out alone. Hut though t is sad, 1 must relate This cat sure met a frightful fate. As he was caught by Prof. Uridwell They say poor Toni is now in h—1. 308 § iiU' $Uant0 Oh the- lisli that leap in tlu- shallows deep. Were surely much surprised: For Waldo’s pet (lot Miss (I. wet When his canoe capsized. Bliss Clark, our frit ml. Could not otYend The smallest thins that grew; For he is there With curly hair Ami eyes of dark green hue. To old Waldo lie would not go. Lest lie his nerves annoy: A simple life Without a wife Will satisfy this hoy. Now hear in mind lie is the kind That’s always up to pranks; But at the fair He caught it square: Now Boh doth drill in the ranks. Tis said hy some That Homer Cross Loves hunting for the deer, Hut at Ktigcnc, As we have seen. It was a d—c—a—r. No. I Vie Brown did not, kind sir. Attempt to climb a mountain: But. with a girl beneath each wing, lie walked down by the fountain. Although Frank Brown’s bald head doth shine. His chance is not diminished; A marble top was never put On work that was unfinished. Our Colonel once a horse did ride. That would not by Fred’s rule abide; But o’er the campus he did tear. Till our Fred found—he wasn’t there, lie pulled himself up from the heap— The words lie said, ’tis l cst to keep. lie used to visit Waldo Hall Whene’er he cared to make a call; But then Miss Greer, she got quite sore. So mid-week calls are made no more -poor Calcf. rtr.o FOXEC'EEXS TAKE TfOl SETfOlE SCIENCE Prof. Parks “Wlial makes the ocean sally? Thompson (drowsily) Nad.” Professor in German— Please «lo not throw die chalk on die floor und step it all around. iFruntiis of thr (Ormujr The following pages contain the advertisments of the loyal friends of our college. They have aided in no small degree in creating whatever of merit this volume may possess, and such support should be deeply appreciated by all members of the institution. It should be our endeavor to make that apppreciation felt in reciprocal patronage, therefore the Orange Board commends the advertisers to the favorable consideration of every friend of the College. 370 True, after hearing Captain McAlexander announce that the bed sacks would be seven feet in length- Captain, would it he possible to get one a littl- longer?” Wise Soph, in Physics— Does the moon attract bodies?” Professor “The moon attracts anything.” Instructor Cole (in Horticulture) You know we now have a nursery hack of Waldo.” Kook in Client. Lab. storeroom Will you please give me a glass report?” Storckcc| cr— “I guess you mean a glass retort, don't you?” Kook “Yes. I guess so. lunior in War Is there such a command as left about f.ice?” Captain Not unUss it is in the ladies' gym exercises.” Plank Say. Hill, you've got some l c?OS on your sleeve. Hill— it won't necessitate teking it to a Tai(y)lor. 371 Books Suitable for Graduation Gifts THE PRICES QUOTED BELOW ARE THE PRICES WE GET FOR THESE BOOKS IN PORTLAND S a special inducement we will prepay the postage on any of these books at the prices specified if you Itoill state in your order that you saw the ad in the Annual BE SURE TO DO THIS ELSE WE WILL ADD POSTAGE YOUNG WOMEN YOUNG MEN Indian Love Letters - - $1.00 My Alma Mater Catchwords of Friendship - 1.26 A Collegeman's Record - 1.50 Girl Graduate. A Record - 1.50 School Fellow Days ... - 1.25 Songs of Cheer Ki y . 1.26 S|K II of the Yukon When Malindy Sings Dunbar . 1.60 A book of Alaska Verse - 1.00 Self Control. Its Kingship and Majesty 1.00 A fine series of Art Books each 75 Riley s Poems. Red 1-cather 3.00 Jane Jones and some other Beautifully Illustrated in color •1.50 verses Ben King • 2.00 The Temjiest My School Life Beautifully Illustrated in color • 4.60 Memories from Entrance to Fortune of the Republic Dill is 1.20 Graduation .... 1.00 Value of Courage, In ooze leather . 2.50 My Graduation. A Book of Records - 3.5o Value of Sincerity and Character - 1.50 Value of Cheerfulness ■ 1.50 The Commencement Book - 2.00 The J. K. Gill Co. PORTLAND : : : OREGON 372 HERE’S more truth than poetry in the saying that “the cut of a man’s clothes is a sure guide to his calibre”. {Coggfrp Clotljrs have calibre stitched into them. That’s why they are the choice of discriminating men who want to “look the part”. If you want real style and quality combined GO TO 3Tlje logger? FOR TOGS CORVALLIS ORKGON • tup: house of welcome” Cornelius Corner Park and Alder Sts. PORTLAND, ORE. New, centrally located and elegantly furnished with all the modern conveniences. Special rates to student organizations. Our omnibus meets all trains. C. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor :57.‘{ CHESTERFIELD SUITS for MEN and YOUNG MEN FINEST CLOTHING MADE FI f, STYLE and Tailoring perfect Suits Priced $20 to $50 Will appreciate calls from O. A. C. 'Boys R. M. GRAY 273-275 Morrison at Fourth tirin' Dam In quiet days in spring or fall. When trees arc green or trees are hare; It seems that we. each one and all. Enjoy to stroll away from care. And often to the dam we go. 'l o spend our time as we See fit. And watch the water's downward How, While on the grassy bank we sit. I'is there we sec the lovers spoon. ’Tis there we see the fussers mad. Who oft return beneath the moon When all seems happy, all seems glad. ’Tis thc.c you’ll find the strollers’ park, ’Tis there they often spend the day. Ti$ there they bill and coo” and spark; ’Tis there they pass the time away. :i74 Cite 'll (Orange printed H Jktttirrsmt Chut i tong (!lxtttt|inug printers 'ptltxtgntjiltrrs iMattk t utk itiakx'rs 200 Alitrr S'trcrt arilnni , (Orcijmt mnmm ARTISTS PROTO-ENGRAVERS PROTOGRAPRERS QOODNOUGh BUILDING Portland Oregon CUTS AND ILLUSTRATIONS FOR ALL REQUIREMENTS, Two-Three andmir CbbrWork Our Specialties :57G CIje Plain Clotfjmg Co. ALBANY, OREGON The Best space in this book is occupied by the Best Clothing Store in the Willamette Valley The Best Foot Always Forward ® n_________ lJO yOVl Appreciate The Best Treatment CLOTHLb Try us and see ¥ What we can Do for you We Never Disappoint LEADING Retools ant Colleges OUR PATRONS (ft FEW of the schools and Colleges that have purchased their Pianos at Eilers Piano House, which we will be glad to have you use as reference: University of Oregon : Oregon Agricultural College: Monmouth Normal; Portland Academy; Hill Military Academy ; St. Helen's Hall. Portland ; St. Mary's Academy. Portland. Spokane, Wash.. Seattle. Wash., The Dallas. Oregon, St. Paul, Oregon, ami numerous other Colleges and Schools throughout the entire Coast Country. THE REASON—Largest Stock of high-grade pianos and loivest prices Wanted l!y Shorty, a method of adulterating molasses so the reaction will not he so vigorous. LOVEJOY LINCOLN PoofebmDerg Magazines, Law Book and Music Binding Modern Loose - Leaf Systems Map Mounting A Specialty Special Ruling, Flat-Opening Books of Every Description L. L. TWENTIETH CENTURY BINDER Telephones M ain 3080— A3080 Stores in at! hunting ('.oast Cities 213 Washington Street, Portland, Ore. Compliments of va e$5 aVWr The LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON R. H. HUSTON SHELF HEAVY HARDWARE Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages, Flows, Harvesting Machinery, Guns and Ammunition, All Kinds of Tools, Fine Cutlery, Buggies, Paints and Oils, Tinware, Graniteware, Pumps, Pipe, Rope, Etc. Keuft'el Hsser Co. Drawing Instruments and Engineering Supplies Stoves and Tinware Plumbing and Tinwork Wright Ditson TENNIS GOODS M. and ATHLETIC SUNDRIES VI 0FF,-‘:,AL REACH BASE BALL SUPPLIES Si b D H '7, tfim American Leagaefig hire Arms Ammunition ' and Fishing Tackle Columbia Hdw. Co. 104 106 Fourth street PORTLAND. OREGON Wanted By Gill, a method of obtaining revenue in a more satisfactory manner. Wine gar tin cla s discussing energy) “Attains, supposing you were pushing on a wall. Wlir.i kind of energy would that be?” Adams— A waste of energy. I.ost By Gibson, a widow, somewhere in the vicinity of Seattle. Ask Steen why he likes stenographers. Who is this Professor Limn we hear so much about? Is he our Alfred? We hear lie dabbles in chickens. THE PROOF OFA PAINT 15 IN THE RESULTS - HIGH STANDARD’ SOLD BY PROMINENT Paint, Hardware and Drug Dealers IN ALL CITIES RASMUSSEN GO. PORTLAND DISTRIBUTORS GIVES BEST RESULTS .{SO The Elite Bakery and Ice Cream Parlors Complete line of CONFECTIONERY Special attention stiven to refreshment! for Parties, Etc. ANDREWS KERR Phone Ind. 69 CORVALLIS. OREGON Always use Corvallis Flour for good results and make the housewife happy We also carry a full line of Feeds. Grain, Hay. Etc. CORVALLIS FLOURING MILLS CORVALLIS, OREGON I want you to call on me. want to get acquainted with you. want to do business with you. want you to do business with me. want you to know who I am and find out that I will treat you honorably in every respect. M. TILLERY The Groceryman Corvallis, Oregon Phone 230 Best Confectionery at Starr’s Albert Metzger WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Occidental Hotel Building Corvallis, Oregon CORVALLIS CLEANING PARLORS DRY AND STEAM CLEANING. PRESSING AND REPAIRING MENS AND LADIES’ GARMENTS A Specialty Made of Indies’ Apparel All Goods Called for and Delivered Shop Phone Ind. 1307 Res. Phone Inti. 22x2 132 Second Street---HANSEN N: HANSEN----Corvallis. Orejron Small’s Bakery FRESH PIES. CAKES, AND BREAD DAILY Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts and Tobacco Corvallis. Oregon For the Latest in SHOES Remember we have ’em J. H. HARRIS, Corvallis, Oregon 381 That’s the NEW MODEL A single sheet of thin tissue, a dozen or more heavy carbons, or both—the L. C. Smith Bros. Automatic Paper Feed handles equally well without adjustment. One Typewriter that does the work of two— and Does it Better L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter A1,L THE WRITING ALWAYS IN SIGHT A writing machine—a complete condensed billing machine and tabulator all in one. Ball-bearings at all important wearing points with more than double the life of ordinary pinion bearings. Many features employed elsewhere as attachments arc inbuilt, vital, integral parts of � be L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter, and, with the free, easy, but ahso-lutcly precise operation of ball-bearings throughout, are big points of superiority —making one machine do the toork of (Uo, and do it better—at a one-machine cost. Write for the book. It's free. L. M. Alexander Co. 11. E. STEMLER. Manager I 70 FIFTH STREET PORTLAND. OREGON 382 THE Underwood Typewriter is the only visible writing machine that has passed through the experimental stage and brought to a state of perfection Investigation will prove this statement to be true. Upon application we will furnish a list of satisfied UNDERWOOD users in Oregon, too numerous to list in this space. We also have the figures to prove that schools are using more UNDERWOODS than all other makes combined. Through our Employment Department we are placing more stenographers in positions than are all our competitors combined. Our factory, although the largest in the world, is unable to supply the great demand for Underwoods. :$s:; Honeyman Hardware Co. Fourth and Alder Sts., Portland, Oregon Largest Wholesale Dealers in the Northwest of Spaulding Sporting Goods Base Balls, Uniforms Sweaters, Masks and Mitts TV CODB Gymnasium Supplies I'ennis Supplies Fishing I ackle “ £ b! Don ©range £ !” ’Twnsn stormy night I’m told. Ami tlie wind and rain were cold'; When a hunch of men from here. Laid a plan so they could smear That bin “O from foot to head. While the Kugciie fans were dead. So the eve before the day. That was set for us to play That bin game, they left this town Well prepared to do things “Brown.” Anti to paint an orange trace. Which the Varsity should face. And at last to be quite blunt. They did carry out that stunt. And they dnultcd that “O” quite free: With the Orange (). A. ( . Till there wasn’t a spot of black. To he found on its cold hack. When the Kugenc fans awoke. You’d have thought they'd been in “soak. For they rubbed their eyes and took, Many times a single look; Krc they spoke or could believe That the joke was from our sleeve. Then at last they rushed down town. To make sure their sight was sound; And then up that hill did go. In a way that was not slow. For you know the joke cut so When they faced that Orange O.” 3S4 Scott-Munse 11 Implement Co. 321-329 E. MORRISON ST., PORTLAND, OREGON Ld -J Q- § ) - -J H O U Lu a: UJ a- Wolverine Belt Power Press w k Than S other Press built. We overcome expensive break downs. Make us prove it. Reierson Machinery Co. Gasoline Engines Stationary, Portable, I faction and Marine Saw' Mill Machinery Well Drilling Machinery Irrigation Outfits, Spray Outfits, Power and Hand Pumps, Pipe Fittings The Farm Pump Engine keeps the boys on the farm Write for our latest Catalogue full of information free for the asking U H.P. Waterloo Engine - - $60.00 2 H.P. Waterloo Engine - - $80.00 182 Morrison Street Portland, Oregon 3s:� The Benton County National Bank Corvallis, Oregon ASSETS OVER HALF A MILLION We welcome and appreciate your business, whether large or small, and will endeavor at all times to merit your confidence. We conduct a careful, conservative, legitimate banking business, with constant service, trying to serve the people of the community in a “Down-to-Date” Manner Come in ami sec u( IMPORTERS OF MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS NEUSTADTER BROTHERS I Fifth and Ankeny Streets Portland, Oregon BSC, [AUHDR.Y Your Collars and Shirts Look Better Feel Better Wear Longer BROWN - 5 LE COMPANY When laundered by our up-to-date sanitary process PORTLAND, OREGON CrP I I HFNTS we have every instrument an 1 I L 1 i AO Architect or Engineer needs Levels Transits Aneroids Compasses Pedometers Anemometers I hermometers Rods Reels Scales I apes Curves Chains Plumb Bobs Range Poles Field Books SCIENTIFIC BOOKS Drawing Tracing Profile Cross Section Blue Print Papers Vandyke Solar Paper Imperial f racing Cloth Inks Pens Pencils I rianglcs Crayons I-Squares Instruments I humb 1 acks Drawing Boards Devoe Water Colors and Artists’ Materials K1LHAM S TATIONAR Y PRINTING CO. FIFTH ANI) OAK STREETS : PORTLAND, OREGON 387 ENTHUSIASM CI.UETT SHIRTS I I.OKS 11 KIM SHOES SIBTSON HATS is ever consistent with youth. Young Men who look stoically upon affairs of life are abnormal. It is scant wonder, therefore, that every young man who first sees an L SYSTEM Suit either on the hack of his friend or in one of the better stores is enthused to the point of demanding these clothes ever after. The reason is plain—no other garments measure up to the L SYSTEM Standard. J. M. NOLAN SON CORVALLIS, ORE. I’rof. Gardner Name the principal parts of a telescope, Mr. T— Blossom The cyc-pitcc, the bull's eye and cr—er cr I don’t know what you call it.” Instructor l oes anyone know where Morris is? lie hasn't reported yet. Ole — I see his brother quite often. Olson (reading Macbeth”)- 'I know him now. Good God, be times removed,' etc. Mrs. C.— That can be read so as to have two meanings. Now read it as t hotly h in prayer.” Olson You’ve got me.” he Vienna Cleaning Dye Works tabquartrrs for tubentd :: All IDorfc uaranteeb HOOD WEBSTER BELL PHONE. RED 1131 INDEPENDENT PHONE 1200 3SS PORTLAND TO LOS ANGELES AND RETURN Corresponding low rates from all other Southern Pacific points. For rates and literature. call on any S. P. A Kent, or write to WM. McMURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. 380 300 Avoid Uniform Troubles By Wearing 7 'he Famous Kalannrzoo UNIFORMS M A I) R P O H COLLEGE CADETS U. S. A. and N. G. OFFICERS ALL MILITARY and CIVIL SOCIETIES, ORGANIZATIONS Separate Catalog lor Each Society CLOTH SAMPLES ON REQUEST Every Uniform Made to Measure and Fit tElje HenberSoiT mes Co. K A L A M A Z () () , M1CHI G A N ARE YOU INTERESTED I N itlanual draining equipment, pattern :§ l)op (Equipment or anything in the line of Wood-workintc Machinery. We furnish complete equipment in this line, guaranteed to be first-class and up-to-date. The latest safety features are employed, making our machines SAFE. DURABLE ANI) EFFICIENT. TRIMMERS SAW BENCHES SURFACERS BAND SAWS JOINTERS VISES LATHES WORK BENCHES CLAMPS. ETC. OLIVER MACHINERY CO. 5 15GlancySt.,Grand Rapids, Mich (Address our nearest office) H O M E () F F I C E BRANCH OFFICES First Nation! Bank Bldg.. . . Chicago No. 50 Church Street. . . . New York 1125 W. Temple Street. . . Los Angeles 424 Pacific Building..........Seattle 3'J1 POST CARDS CANDY Conklin's Self Filling Fountain Pens STATIONERY NOTIONS Armor Plate. I larnis Naut Dye IIOSIERY Have your 0PRINTING done at the 1'nd on'iimT0111 Corvallis Gazette Times Office THATCHER JOHNSON 0 7 Headquarters lor BANQUET SUPPLIES CORVALLIS. OREGON Fresh and Up-to-date Complete line of GROCERIES TUP RFST was y°ur mo ° w en seleding your college let 1 HE BEST be your motto when selecting your (GROCERIES AND ( ROCKERY E. B. HORNING 300 Second Street CORVALLIS. ORE. $lirrntau, (Elaij $c (Co. ihirtlauit. OOrryun The latest songs on the Victor Machine. The best of music by piano or player-piano. Students’ headquarters when in Portland. Call next time you are in the city. ittrlair’ii jfiiU'littj” Hams, Bacon, Lard Mild Curb, Corn Fed Sinclair Provision Co., Portland, Oregon Captain Fire at will.” Rook “Which is Will?” Child “Muvvcr. do gooseberries have legs? The Mother “No. dear. Why? Child— Then, muvvcr. I’ve eaten a caterpillar.” Rook “I wonder why women wear such laige hats? Senior— So men will lose interest in church sermons.” Rook Girl Do those lady faculty numbers ketp those large hats in their rooms?” Junior Girl (sarcastically) No. they have a garage in the basement. Wanted—l’y I., li. Spring, a complete analysis of Mcllins Food or some other infant tonic. 302 W. S. GARDNER Photographer Telephone 3183 STUDIO 137 NINTH STREET Near Collcjtc Walk COLLEGE STYLE That’s what you receive when you buy our high class specialties bxclusiv i; a ; k n t s Walk Over and fyw Stein Bloch and Queen Quality Shoes , W Society Brand Clothes La Vogue Coats and Suits Sorosis Petticoats Gordon Hats GROCERIES Our Pure Food Department is the Finest in Oregon We occupy 19,000 square feet Moor space Most Modern Department Store in the Valley CORVALLIS OREGON 393 COMPLEXION PERFECTION American IBmity Complexion Conte SOLD BY }otrl Cortoallts IJfjarmacp CORVALLIS. OREGON PREFERRED STOCK CANNED AND GLASS GOODS FOR THK COLLEGE MAN ALLEN LEWIS North Front St.. Couch to Davis Sts. PORTLAND. OREGON GRAHAM WELLS S. K. HARTSOCK, Manager Pure Drugs and Medicines Stationery, Music and Musical Instruments, Photographers’ Supplies Special price to students Independent Phone 214 CORVALLIS, OREGON ®tje HtUep Uniform is the best you can buy,for the reason t hat we are strictly in the Uniform business. Our trade extends to all the leading Colleges in America. We guarantee regulation goods of the highest quality at the most reasonable prices. CAPS. BELTS. PENNANTS and equipments of every description Send for Catalogue -----THE --- M. G. LILLEY CO. COLUMBUS. O. 304 ahr (Enrttallia £ tuMu � For Up-To-Date Work C. EDWIN BARCLAY IJhnlnura iIirr Con'allisy Oregon ®i)e ISSoman’g ji f)op F. I.. MII.I.I-H. Proprietor LADIES’ MISSES’ CHILDRENS’ W e a r i n g Apparel CLOAKS : SUITS : DRY GOODS : NOTIONS DON’T FORGET— You can get anything you want in the House Furnishing line at 125 SECOND STREET, CORVALLIS Furniture, Tinware, Rugs, Etc. Picture Framing Promptly Done Robert Schultz, House Furnisher 305 School Desks TRIUMPH AUTOMATIC AND ADJUSTABLE DESKS USED IN PORTLAND CITY SCHOOLS HYLOPLATE BLACKBOARD Furnished with black or green surface W. A. K. JOHNSTON’S MAPS largest and best Maps published Seating for Churches, Theatres. Lodges Northwest School Furniture Co., 244 246 Third St., Portland, Oregon The Portland Machinery Co. ENGINEERS MACHINERY MERCHANTS 62-66 FIRST STREET PORTLAND, OREGON (Uir ilmttnr 3Uug The Juniors at old Cant horn Hall, Decided they should take a sUp And all the Seniors would appall By placing there in view of all A flag, while still the Seniors slept. Once said, the paint ami cloth were there. And Juniors worked till it was done And floated in the morning air. Before the Seniors were aware. The Juniors had their work begun. This picture shows the flag that flew Above the l«� s that meekly lay Ami snored until the morning dew Had left the land all bright and new; Before the flag that won the day. First Soph— Arc those fellows Freshmen ? Second Soph Xo, they're only Rooks.” Has anyone seen a person who will do for Bosson's mate? Wise Soph— Why is this instrument called a calorimeter if it measures B. T. Units?” Instructor You may call it a B. T. Untcter if you wish. 300 The Oregon Countryman Published by the AGRICULTURAL and DOMESTIC SCIENCE and ART STUDENTS of the Oregon Agricultural College CORVALLIS. OREGON Published Monthly Address: Subscription Price. 50c per year The Oregon Countryman lacky (looking into a mirror) Von know. I think it looks like living a lie to wear a wig.” Wise had” You will never fool anyone. I dreamed I went to heaven, and when I reached that beautiful place I was astounded to meet |tcoplc wearing chains. I asked my guardian angel the cause of this and she said. These jieople arc from O. A. ('. and we have to keen them hound so they will not go back.” The Student Engineer A COLLEGE PAPER AND A COLLEGE ENTERPRISE Published monthly throughout the college year by the Students of the School of Engineering, at the OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oregon. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN AT ANY TIME OF THE YEAR Subscription $1.00 per year 398 • , ' 1 ' 1