Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1914 volume:

Edited by THE 1914 ANNUAL STAFF 1913 Pm of JA.MKS, KKKNSA ABBOTT CO. Portland. Oregon JBeing tlje pear book of tlje Oregon Agricultural College flublisljeb bp tlje Class of Nineteen Jfourtren in tljeir junior ©ear Volume V313I. CorballiS, Oregon LD434? A 5 ° — DrbtMtrb tu (George ®Htlcox 'Prato? bp tljr Class of Nineteen $unbreb fourteen _ PROFESSOR GKOKC.K V. PEAVV PROFESSOR GEORGE WILCOX PEAVY Connected with the growth of every institution of learning, no matter what the scope of its teachings may he. there ties a story of strife .and of endeavor of some one who has struggled with Spartan persistence to build up. from a small beginning, a strong working force for the education of those entrusted to its guidance. If this may l e said of an institution as a whole, it must also he said of each of the departments of learning that make up the scheme of education of the institution. Phenomenal as has been the growth of the Oregon Agricultural College, from a few buildings and a small faculty to one of the largest of the land grant institutions of the United States, yet it' rise is no more remarkable than is the rise of the Forestry Department from a class of a few students, studying Botany and Forestry, to the present course, in which are registered over fifty students. The secret of the development of the Forestry Department may Ik stated briefly: It is. Professor George Wilcox Pcavy. A man eminently qualified by years of experience in the Federal Forest Service, lie came to O. A. C. to undertake the work of establishing a Forestry Department. He received his master's degree in Liberal Arts at the University of Michigan. For five years following he was principal of a High School, where he taught History and Economics. It was while teaching that he became acquainted with the importance of National forests. So iihhucd was he with the future of American forests that he re-entered the University of Michigan and two years later received his Master's degree in Forestry. Professor Pcavy then entered the Federal Forest Service, acting in various capacities that took him to nearly all parts of the country, during which time he traveled several thousand miles through timber lands. Later he was made Inspector of Forests in California, with offices at San Francisco. He had just completed his seventh year of active service when he was selected to head a newly created department in Forestry at O. A. C. Under his never-ceasing efforts, the department gained in strength. So earnest was he in his endeavor to advance the interests of the work in bis charge that lie early enlisted the attention of loggers and timbermen of the state and pointed out to them the importance of establishing a great school of Forestry, where men might lie trained to care for one oj Oregon’s most important industries. In every movement for the betterment of existing conditions and the solving future problems. Professor Pcavy will lie found actively engaged. Not content with simply confining his work to his immediate department. Professor Pcavy interests himself in other activities of the college. Faculty and student' alike have learned to look to him for assistance in problems whose solutions require diplomacy, tact and judgment that will stand the test of time. As chairman of the Student Affairs Committee. he has the difficult task of arranging student activities upon a basis of absolute justice to all. A firm believer in. and a ready sympathizer with, the students, he has come in close touch with them, and they have learned to seek his judgment in all weighty and important matters. A man young in spirit and in action. Professor Pcavy has the opportunity before him to gather further laurels in serving O. A. C. A cheery nature, ready wit. and clogged perseverance are his—these, with an unselfish devotion to his work, spell success. Jo Sorenson. FOREWORD college Annual is a legitimate publication. It till- a niche into which fll no other literary production, now known, would fit. It is one of the safety valves in college life, furnishing an escape for (toiling mirth, and stormy, long |x. nt-up enthusiasm. The custom of issuing annuals is firmly established in every live, wide-awake higher institution of learning in our country. The contagion has spread even into our high schools, whose slender. though often highly creditable, publications furnish excellent practice for budding college youths. The task of preparing the Annual usually falls on the shoulders of those who stand among the best in their classes—young men and young women whose abilities have been tried, of whose scholarship there is no question, and who are ready and willing to assume the responsibility, shoulder the burden, and make the sacrifice of time and talent. 'Flic casual reader usually has no conception of the labor involved in such an undertaking. The lx ok comes to him complete in its make-up. the reading matter judiciously selected and logically arranged, the text beautifully illustrated. and the whole tastefully bound. ’“'Fake me and enjoy me.” the lxx k seems to say: “look at my pictures and laugh over me; maybe I can furnish you with topics of conversation when you are at home, surrounded bv your loved ones.” The staff, as a rule, ask no special privileges, receive no j erquisitcs. look for no lightening of the load of the regular course work: but attend to their newfound duties patiently and with enthusiasm, content, as regards reward, that the honor enjoyed, the distinction conferred, the experience gained, should lx ample recompense for the efforts ex|x nded. Rutting out an annual is a lalx r of love. The work, while often wearisome and exacting, is nevertheless for the most part agreeable and instructive and lias many attractive features, but is not wholly free from vexation. This is true concerning the work of all the staff, but particularly so in the case of the editor-in-chief and the business manager, liotli of whom should lx men of Atlantean shoulders and pachyjxxl nether extremities. To lx; prepared for all sorts of emergencies, they should have done graduate work in the school of the heavyweight champion. Anon they should be as meek as doves, enduring in patience as water in Kentucky, and as self-sacrificing almost as Simeon the Stylitc. [9] The greatest trial of courage for them usually comes when it is whispered among the knowing ones that in the forthcoming issue of the Annual—to distinguish it from previous issues and as a means of dealing a decisive blow at all manner of rapscallionry—the perpetrators of untimely pranks, the heroes of thrilling escapades, snipe hunters, fountain artists, peeping Toms, “escaladers. and such ilk. are to be given their deserts. There is immediately a grand rush of the malefactors or their friends for the sanctum sanctorum of the Annual staff. Their little jokes were played in the dark of the moon, you know: they want to keep them dark, for they are afraid of the light. The pleas put forth, the eloquence displayed, and even the tears (crocodilus vulgaris) shed by the trembling delinquents, would turn a veteran barrister green with envy, could he witness these acts behind the scenes. What is the editor to do? Kcho gives the answer, “to do! if he have the necessary stamina and resolution. More often than “doing it. however, he relents, in the goodness of his heart, and tills the space that should have contained a scathing account of the “joke with—buttermilk or some other innocent and harmless condiment. Everybody connected, even in the remotest way. with the student lx dy of the institution expects to find his or her name on the printed page of the Annual. Xanies alone would not do. however, else the Annual would degenerate into a mere catalogue or almanac. Something must Ik predicated of each subject or there will be dissatisfaction and complaint. Good is always given the preference. and good will be predicated where good can be found, lint where this greatly revered and desirable quality is not present, or present only in microscopically small quantities, practically negligible, something else will have to take up the space, of course. Aye. there's the rub! It has been said long ago. but is surprisingly true even in this day and age. that every man is the architect of his own fortune: so that, if one of his ambitions be to stand well in the estimation of his fellow citizens and to Ik favorably remembered by after generations, he has but to square his actions with this his ambition. After all. this is the only course worth while: the world cares for no other. The antics of the clown and the buffooneries of the harlequin may have the ear and eye of a thoughtless multitude for a while, but they soon grow stale and unprofitable. Therefore, for vour own g x d and for the sake of setting a worthy example for those less fortunately situated than you. put your heart into serious work and do your best—do it better than any one else ever did it. and you need not worry about getting it into the Annual or any other publication: for the recorder of facts will hear of it and come to your door to get the particulars, which the world will be glad and eager to peruse and will be the better for it. Our acts our angels are. or good or ill. Our fateful shadows that walk by us still. Professor Frederick Pkrtchtoi.ii. [10] THE STAFF A. O. Mangold......................................................Editor J. E. Norton.............................................. ssociatc Editor V. E. Weber..............................................Assistant Editor C. A. Dickey......................................................Manager VV. E. Metzger................................................... ssistant Manager X. I . Hoff.........................................................Sales Manager J. W. Sorenson.........................................................Art A. F. Mason...................................................1913 Editor W. K. Perry...................................................1914 Editor L. Cronemiller ....................................................Alumni C. C. Bavnard....................................................Athletics R. H. Savage....................................................Athletics II. Odcen ........................................................Literary L. Shalian ......................................................Literary M. Wilson........................................................Literary C. C. Bavnard.................................................... Calendar R. Mason ........................................................Calendar G. K. Van Gundia....................................................Humor W. B. Gardener................................................Photographs K. Ferguson ..................................................Photographs [HI BOARD OF REGENTS � f thf OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE •� d EXPERIMENT STATION Officers Hon. J. K. Weatherford, President..................................Mbany Hon. E. E. Wilson, Secretary...................................Corvallis Hon. B. F. Irvine. Treasurer....................................Portland Ex-Officio Memiikks Hon. Oswald West. Governor of the State............... Hon. Ben. W. Olcott. Secretary of State............... Hon. L. R. Alderman. Superintendent of Public Instruction Hon. Charles E. SjK-nce, Master of State Grange....... Appointed iiy the Governor Mrs. Clara II. Waldo................................................Portland Hon. E. E. Wilson..............................................Corvallis Hon. B. F. Irvine...............................................Portland Hon. J. T. Apperson................................................Parkplace Hon. J. K. Weatherford............................................Albany Hon. C. L. Hawley..................................................McCoy Hon. Walter M. Pierce.............................................Hot Lake Hon. H. Von Der Hellen................................................Wellen Hon. George M. Cornwall.............................................Portland Salem Salem Salem Canby Administrative Council W illiam Jasper Kerr. 1). Sc..........................President of the College James W'ithycomlx . M. Agr......................Director of Experiment Station Arthur Burton Cord ley. M. S........................Dean School of Agriculture Grant Adelbert Covell. M. E.........................Dean School of Engineering John Andrew Bexell. A. M............................Dean School of Commerce Henrietta Willard Calvin, S. B..................Dean School Home Economics Edwin De ore Kessler. A. M.....................Director of the Summer School Anna Zou Crayne. A. B.. M. 1)..................................Dean of Women Ralph Dorn Hetzel. A. B.. LL.B.....................Director of Extension Work Other Administrative Officers William Arthur Jensen...................................Secretary and Recorder Clarence A. Dobell....................................Manager of Business Office Harold Manley Tennant...................................................Registrar Ida Angeline Kidder. A. B.. B. L. S.....................................Librarian [12] VWr.SlWOT V . . ) V.K KV'.UK SCim Ot AGRiCVLI Vi t m vyj L£H I jpr rr i .• ■ i ARTHUR BURTON CORDLEY, M. S., Dean It KAN COKDI.F.Y DEPARTMENT OF AGRONOMY JIk.NRY DeSBOROUGII StUDDER, IV S.. Professor George Robert Hysloh. IV Sc.. Assistant Professor 'Vn.itfk Lewis Powers, M. S.. Assistant Professor Mkrris M. McCool, Ph. I)., Assistant Professor E. M. I). Brackkr. IV S., Instructor DEPARTMENT OE AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Herman Vance Tartar, IV S.. Assistant Professor Bert Pilkinoton. IV S.. Research Assistant Lyman Bl'xdy, IV S., Research Assistant Reginald II. Robinson, A. B„ Research Assistant DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL I ICS-BANDRY AND VETERINARY SCIENCE James Withycombe. M. Agr., Professor Ermine L. Potter. IV S., Professor George Ray Samson, B. S., A. IV. Instructor Benjamin Ward Hollis, D. V. M.. Instructor [14] DEPARTMENT OK IlORTICl'LTURE DR. WITIIYCOM11E DEPARTMENT OF BACTERIOLOGY Theodore Day Bkckwitii, M. S.. Professor Alonzo I . Vass, M. S„ Instructor Godfrey Vernon Copsox. I!. S., Instructor DEPARTMENT OK BOTANY AND PLANT PATHOLOGY Herbert Spencer Jackson. A. B., Professor Howard P. Harass. A. IJ. S. L, Assistant Professor: Research Assistant William E. Lawrence. B. S.. Instructor Edgar P. Walls, M. S., Instructor Charles E. Owens, A. M.. Instructor Floyd D. Bailey, A. B.. Research Assistant Harry L. Rkrs, A. B.. Research Assistant DEPARTMENT OF DAIRY HUSBANDRY I red LeRoy Kent, B. Agr., Professor Otto Gerald Simpson, B. S.. Instructor Edgar Roee Stock well. B. S.. Instructor Claud Isaac Lewis. M. S. A.. Professor Victor Ray Gardner. M. S-. Associate Professor Arthur Lee Peck, B. S.. Associate Professor Edward Jacob Kraus, B. S.. Assistant Professor: Research Assistant Arthur George B. Boquet. B. S.. Assistant Professor John Montgomery Speidel. B. S.. Instructor Mark Gustave Larky, B. S.. Instructor Frank Ross Brown, B. S.. Research Assistant Frederick Charles Bradford. M. S.. Research Assistant DEPARTMENT OF POULTRY HUSBANDRY James Dryden. Professor Alfred Gunn I.unn, B. S.. Instructor DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY. ENTOMOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY Arthur Burton Cordley, M. S.. Professor Harley Frost Wilson, B. S.. Assistant Professor; Research Assistant Victor I. Safro. B. S. A., Assistant Professor: Research Assistant George Francis Sykf.s, A. M. Instructor Alice Leora Edwards. B. S.. Instructor Henry Ellsworth Ewing. Ph. D., Research Assistant [lo] A. Lester Lovett. B. S.. Research Assistant SCH0L (K UlCmii RlflG GRANT ADELBERT COVELL, M. E., Dean CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Gordon Vf.rnon Skki.ton. C. E.. Professor Samuel .Michael Patrick Dolan, C. E.. Instructor Rex Edward Kdof.comhe, B. S.. Instructor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT William Arthur I Iii.i.kbrand. A. B„ Professor Edgar Raymond Shepard, A. M.. Assistant Professor Lawrence Fisher Wooster, B. S.. Instructor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Grant Adki.rert Covei.l. M. E„ Professor Mark Clyde Phillips, B. M. E.. Associate Profcs or Elmer Polic Jackson, B. S.. Assistant Professor Samuel Hermon Graf, M. S., Assistant Professor William McCaully Porter, Instructor Earl Lafayette Knopf, M. E., Instructor .morose Elliott Ridenour, B. S.. Instructor Kay Harry Rosencrants, B. S., Instructor Joseph Benjamins Voder, B. S., Instructor Charles George Wiltshire. Instructor Darwin G. Thayer. B. S.. Instructor Henry Godfrey McComr, Instructor MIXING ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Henry Martin Parks. E. M„ Professor Arthur Mathias Swarti.ey, B. S., E. M„ Instructor George Edward Goodspf.f.d, B. S., Instructor I Hi] 3cm ot mic fmiflrncs 1 BJ IfJ I i is -i 1 1 vgij-r 1 ' i ■ i J 5 HENRIETTA WILLARD CALVIN. S. B., Dean DKAX CALVIN DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE I Ienrietta Wili.ari Calvin, S. B.. Professor Ava B. Milam. P. H. B.. A. B., Assistant Professor Alice Marks Dolman. M. S.. Instructor Sarah L. Lewis. Instructor Ruth McNarv Smith. B. S.. Instructor (on leave of absence) Margaret McCall. B. S.. Assistant Instructor DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC ART Helen B. Brooks. Professor Esther B. Ski.ben, B. S.. Instructor Annie L. Robinson, B. S.. Instructor Katharine M. Hitchcock, B. S.. Instructor I-'i.ta Rawer. B. S.. Assistant Instructor Barbara Moore. B. S.. Assistant Instructor scn®L or c inER x 1 M jj JOHN ANDREW BEXELL, A. M., Dean 1� K. X HR KELT. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Kai.i‘11 Dokn Hktzki.. A. I?.. LL. H.. Professor of Political Science Hector MacPiiersox, B. A.. S. M.. Ph. I).. Assistant Professor Political Economy Emmett It. Moore, II. S.. Instructor Erwin Bertram Lemon, B. S., Instructor Ii a Robinson Moore, Instructor A. F. Keefovek. Assistant [IS] DtmRjnon or pdarhacy PROFESSOR McKELLlPS WAY hack in what might Ik reasonably regarded as ancient history —namely, in 1898—it became apparent that a demand existed for an opportunity to obtain education in theoretical pharmacy. Prior to that time it had been necessary for those Oregonians who desired such educational advantages to go outside the state in order to obtain them. The attention of the Regents of O. A. C. was directed to this condition of affairs. Jt at once became evident that this type of institution, a land grant college, because of its extensive laboratory facilities and its faculty of trained workers in the sciences, was admirably adapted to the function of offering a course in pharmacy. It was thereupon decided that such a course be added to the curriculum of the college. A teaching staff was at once organized and the work was offered in September of the year mentioned—1898. The department is now attempting to shape its work not only to the purpose of turning out finished pharmacists, but also in such manner as to qualify its graduates for positions in the Federal food and drug laboratories, a branch of government service offering many attractions to scientific workers. Department of Pharmacy Clarence Melville McKellips. Ph. C......................................Professor Ford A. Hand, B. S.....................................................Instructor [19] |EOU?in nil a forestry n I I 11K Department of Forestry in tile 11 Agricultural College was created in February, 1610. when (icorge V. Peavy. of the Federal Forest Service. having headquarters at San Francisco, was ap|)ointc l Professor of Forestry and head of the department. At the time Professor Peavy was placed in charge of the department. 26 men. formerly students in the Department of l.otany and Forestry, enrolled in the newly created department. From that time the growth in numbers has been such that, at the time of the publication of the l‘ 14 Orange, the foresters have 56 men at work, an increase of 115 | er cent in three vears. PROFESSOR PEAVY ' ... The work of the department is in the hands of professional foresters who have been trained in the l est forest schools of the I’nited States and who have had extensive experience in the Government service. Without an exception, the men who have graduated from the department and have desired work in forestry have secured good positions. Representatives of this department are employed in the Federal Forest Service, in the state service and in lumbering and logging ojierations. The timbermen of the state have recently become actively interested in the forestry work of the College, for the reason that they arc coming to feel the need of trained men in their work. At their request, the Hoard of Regents recently established a course in Digging Fngineering as a part of the work of the department. For kst r y Depart ni k n t George Wilcox I’eavv. M. S..........................................Professor Harold Stephenson Xewins. Ph.15.. M. I7............................Instructor (201 scowl or music PROFESSOR CASEINS % UK School of Music of the Oregon Agricultural College affords opportunity to cultivate technical skill and theoretical scholarship in a universally appreciated art. The School of Music is a self-supporting department of the ()rcgon Agricultural College. Its work is favorably regarded on the campus and in the town because the high ideals and progressive methods of its instructors are frequently demonstrated in the efficient public performances of its students. That such opportunities are available to the students of O. A. C. is due to the broad jxdicics and good will of that master of constructive educational methods, ('resident William Jasper Kerr, and to the high ideals and executive ability of Professor William Frederic Gaskins. Mus. Bach.. Director of the School of Music, aided and assisted by a coni|K tcnt, conscientious and widely experienced corps of assistants. School of Mcsic William Frederic Gaskins. Mus. Ilach........... Genevieve Baum-( iaskins ...................... May Babbitt-Kessler............................ Florence Bowden ............................... Harry L. Beard. Director of Cadet Band......... Queen Inez Johnson............................. .... Director. Professor ...............Instructor ...............Instructor ...............Instructor ...............Instructor ...............Instructor MATHEMATICS Chaki.ks Leslie Johnson, B. S.. Professor Nicholas Tartar, B. S.. Assistant Professor Harry L. Beard, B. S.. Instructor Edward I?. Beaty, B. S.. Instructor Grace Campbell, B. S.. Instructor PHYSICS Willibald Weniger, Ph.D.. Professor I). Bruce Blair, A. M., Instructor Wm. Alfred Bevan. B. S.. Instructor Harry Belknap, B. S., Assistant Instructor CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT John Fulton, M. S.. Professor Herman Vance Tartar. B. S.. Assistant Professor Milo R. Daughters, A. M.. Instructor Earle Paul Harding, B. S., Instructor Kenton Kirkwood Bkodie, S. M.. Instructor Floyd Elba Rowland, It. S.. Instructor Hilda Miller. B. S.. Instructor PUBLIC SPEAKING Ralph Dorn Hktzel, A. B. LL.B.. Professor Sigurd II. Peterson. B. A.. Instructor Paul M. Collins, B. A.. Instructor [- 21 INDUSTRIAL PEDAGOGY Edwin DkVore Rf.ssi.er. A. M.. Prof, of Industrial Pedagogy MILITARY SCIENCE Lieut. Yii.liam C. Miller, U. S. A., Commandant (resigned) Lieut. Peter J. Hennessey. I'. S. A., Commandant Sergeant Charles Reynolds, U. S. A., Assistant Commandant ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Frederick Bbrtchtold, A. M.. Professor Ida Burnett Callahan, 15. S.. Assistant Professor Edwin T. Reed. B. S.. A. B.. Instructor Loren Burton Baldwin, A. B., Instructor Gertrude McElfresh, B. S.. A. B.. Instructor Alice II. Ec.rert, B. I... P. I). B.. Instructor Florence Bowden, Instructor MODERN LANGUAGES Louis Bach. M. A.. Professor Edith Kuney, A. B.. Instructor II. Y. Ai.linckr, Instructor Florence Bowden. Instructor HISTORY John B. Horner, B. S.. M. S.. A. B.. A. M.. Litt. D., Professor � 123 ART AND ARCH ITECTl'RL Parley Doty McI-outh, B. S.. Professor Roy IIf.kbert Dobei.i., A. R.. Instructor Laura Pratt, II. M., Char. Portrait, Instructor PHYSICAL EDUCATION For Men— Edward James Stewart, M. 1).. Professor and Director James George Arduthnot, B. S.. Instructor For IF omen— Miriam Thayer, A. B., Professor Carolyn Plock, Instructor LIBRARY Ida A. Kidder. A. B„ B. L. S.. Librarian Lucy M. Lewis, A. B., It. L. S„ Library Cataloguer Rachael Weiiii Haight, Assistant Librarian Bertha Hkrse. It. S.. Assistant Librarian Clients: of tfje § ear APRIL is APRIL 1. Grand April fool for a Socialist speaker. When throwing remarks at O. A. C. he was tendered a few rotten eggs. Swan takes charge of track work. 2. Officers call mistaken for recall by captains and companies are dismissed early. Attempt to reassemble by sounding • assembly fails. 3. Kahn makes appeal to student body and faculty to aid his people in China. Stork visits Prof. Jackson. 4. Class of ’14 meets and decides to continue Annual. 5. Juniors play The Lady From Brazil.” Gil- let stars masquerading as a lady. 0. Junior Prom. Baseball. Pullman vs. O. A. C. Miss Kuncy loses her program. 7. Faster Sunday. Doc.” Allen eats 14 eggs. 8. Great catastrophe! The old stone seat is overturned. 9. Tryout for Columbia meet. Fifty-yard high hurdles and the 880. 10. Harry Teel runs out of chewing and spit- ting tobacco. 11. Boys' swimming club meets. 12. Waldo reception. Pratt and his lady fair enjoy the parade. 13. (). A. C. takes third place in Columbia meet. Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Crayne give reception in the gym. 14. Duke Young goes fussing. 15. La Follcttc Speaks in the armory. 16. Suffragettes rallv on campus. Political rally of (). A. C. 17. Judge Fenton speaks at Convocation. 18. Glee Club meets. Montague breaks a string in his voice. li� Shamus spends $5.00 to elect his May Queen. Girls’ basketball games. Juniors vs. Seniors. Freshmen vs. Sophs. APR! 1. j.i 20. Wood-choppers win from the pen-pushers in baseball. by a score of 6 to 4. Misses Wilson and Shaw capture pretty little striped cat near Sulphur Springs. 21. Knight Pearey and Woody are rescued from the wreck of Pearcy’s canoe by the heroic efforts of Marshall Baker and Jim Ar-buthnot. 22. Girls’ Swimming Club. Nomination of editor and manager of the Student Kngineer. 23. Colonel McFadden gives military solo, en- titled Butt’s Manual, first exercise. 24. Last regular student body meeting of the year. Seniors win baseball championship by defeating the Freshmen. 12 to 10. 25. School of Music gives recital. 20. Business men's excursion to Corvallis. They donate one dollar per capita for a fireplace at Waldo. Kastern Oregon girls of Waldo entertain with a dinner. 27. Baseball. O. A. C. X. Chemawa 0. Mask and Dagger play. Mary Jane's Pa.” 2S. The machine conveying the Glee Club from Independence to Corvallis gets stuck in the mud. The boys walk four miles to the river and take the Pomona home. 20. Pi I!-rollers win from the ink-spillers in baseball by a score of « � to 4. 30. Zetes and I'tops breakfast at Shepard Hall. K. B. Thompson secures leggings for the I'tops. but the boys fail to gather pails. MAY 1. Colonel Miller, of Portland, speaks at Convo. Juniors decorate Seniors' table at Waldo. 2. Kvery cadet cleans bis gun. Dress party at Waldo. 3. Inspection day. Military ball. First liaschall game with U. of O. 4. Track meet. M. A. A. C. vs. O. A. C. Gamma Delta Phi gives annual party. 5. Fverybody out canoeing. MAY s [26] TVo A e I MAY 16 6. Mike Mayes and Miss Connell leave swim- ming class to fuss. 7. Last day of drill. Capt. Wanstrom loses a company front. s. Student body meeting. Hill Taft nominates bis brother •'Hud for first vice-president of student IhkIv. 9. Jim Evcndon loses 40 yards of skirmish line. to. Track meet. (). A. C. vs. U. of O. at Eugene. Academy of Science meets at O. A. C. 11. Junior and Senior picnic and dance. 1). Brooks Hogan takes a swim in dear old Willamette just to please the girls. Rae Atherton ami Sltamus win the wheelbarrow race from Grace Wallace and -Toots” Richardson. 12. Mother's Day. Very hot. consequently lots of fussing. 13. Baseball team leaves for Eugene. IKlwte. W. S. C. vs. O. A. C. Tryouts for yell leader. 14. Band follows the team to Eugene. 15. Dedication of the 1913 Annual. Walter Morris wins oratorical contest. it;. Junior llunk day. Seniors raid the Juniors and get clipped. Grace Wallace gets a molasses shower. 17. Intcrscholastic preliminaries. Girls’ dancing exhibition. 8. Interscholastic finals. Classes till noon. Ahneek Club entertains. lit. Wahlberg and Miss Holt upset in the mill race. ■jo. Ercshics didn't have their math.” test. 21. Fcrgie kicked out of shorthand cla- . Muck elected janitor for the Zetes. 22. Havnard and Baker sing in chemistry lab. Prof. Brodic invites them outside. 23. Everybody prepares for Senior excursion. 24. Senior excursion. “Orange sells cirkut picture of train. Hot Ik� x at Eddyville. Chase, inspired by the trip, writes the following: Tune, chorus of “Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet”— Put on your old orange lionnct, with the black riblnm on it. While we roll up another keg of beer; For ’tis not for knowledge, that we come to college. Hut to have fun while we're here. 25. Delta Omega and party go to Mary’s peak. 26. Memorial Sunday. Churches arc crowded. 27. Baseball team leaves for M. A. A. C.. W. S. C. and W. U. 28. Distribution of the 1913 Orange. 29. Senior Convo. Chas. Thompson sings class s � ng. Installation of student body officers. 30. Decoration day. Cadets wade through dust to cemetery. Lieut. Miller introduces his horse to the road grader. Cooter gets his dress cord on left shoulder. MAY .-4 ✓ [27 j SBPTKMIIKK . 4 31. Waldo girls give picnic to the town girls on the banks of the Willamette River. Dean Craync is seen riding in the street on a lumber wagon. JUNE 1. Baseball. O. A. C. vs. W. U., at Corvallis. Hinkle makes an error, falls off the bench. 2. K. B. Thompson visits Waldo. 3. Ahneek Club spends night on Cannibal Is- land. 4. Tycer and Me Bee take finals in fussing. 5. Prof. Graf joins the benedicts. Last issue of Barometer. 0. Miss Rogers gives recital. 7. Last exams. s. Everybody goes to Senior play. I . Baccalaureate services. 10. Class day exercises. Alumni parade. It. Commencement day. 12. The last farewells. FALL SEMESTER SEPTEMBER 20. Registration begins. Emil Horning fusses at Albany ami takes Lebanon train for Corvallis. 21. Rooks utilize the stone seat. Small fire in Agri. Hall. 22. Rooks show great fussing ability. 23. First football practice. V. M. C. A. stag reception. 24. First drill. Rooks line up outside of armory. Sorenson smokes excelsior for tobacco. 2.'� . Rooky girls very bold. Shorty Hall agrees to fuss two rookesses each day during drill hour in exchange for drill. 20. First issue of Barometer. Duarte leaves for Pasadena. Sorenson still suffering from fake nicotine. 27. V. W. and V. M. C. A. reception. Doc. Bell and Pres. Kerr visit football practice. 28. First Band informal. 2ft. Rook guards armory till midnight. OCTOItKR 16 [28] 30. Hammersley is reported to have been seen alone on the campus. Report not con- 17. firmed.—(Ed.) IS. OCTOBER it). 1. Juniors organize Rooks. Rooks rally; big light at fountain. 20. o Dr. Anna Shaw speaks on woman suffrage. 21. 3. All classes meet. 4. No drill. Juniors and Seniors meet in the gym. and discuss student council. Senior reception to Rooks. 23. 5. Sophs, vs. Rooks in bag picnic. 24. t . Mrs. Kidder is struck by 1). O.'s football. 7. Bugle corps organized. President’s reception to faculty and regents. 25. 8. Shrimp returns to college. Glee Club’s reception to new memliers. 26. !� . Professors Thayer. Beckwith and Doc. Stewart speak at Convo. on sanitation. 10. Rube Williams helps fair co-ed with her laundry. 27. II. Van Gundia installs strip-poker concession 28. at the circus. 20. Zetes and L'tops give joint reception to new 30. members. 31. 13. Band informal. Rube W. attends baby party at Waldo. 13. Many go canoeing and fussing otherwise. Pierians rise early and breakfast on top of Old Baldy. 1. 14. Prof. Bouquet and frau forget they arc not at home in the parlor. • 13. Band goes to Eugene. Peeping Tom visits 3. Waldo. 4. 10. Rookesses wear green hair hands. Bin rally downtown. Collection taken for MartiU's haircut. Foot l� a 11 team leaves for Portland: big turnout to see the team off. Lieut. Miller Rives dinner in honor of Senior officers. Ilartill tempted to buy candy for his Desdc-moua with the hair cut money. Ilartill Rets a hair cut. Rooks lir� t regimental parade: Capt. Kelly Rets hailed up. College stock judging huihling burns. Shakspok’s Convo. Harold Turlay goes to town with Metzger's girl. Waldo girls give entertainment and dance in the gym. Freshmen vs. Corvallis High School in football. Bid Mel-addcn and Coinmamlant Miller seen at the movies. Red Walters entertains certain Waldoitcs with a chicken dinner. Fresh bread at Waldo. Dickey starts out for advertising. Footkall team leaves for Pullman. Duke Young announces rally from top of Ad. building. N’OVEM BER Hallowe'en dance at Cauthorn. Junior and Senior football game. Freshmen vs. Chemawa in footl ali. In spite of the rain, the fussers stroll al out. Two little Red Riding Hoods appear on the campus. Girls' gym. classes begin. [29] XOVKMHKK SI. Prof. Beaty falls for Cupid. Ex-Senator Booth speaks at Convocation. 2S. U. « f O. rally. Burning of the jinx. Juniors’ Jolly-up. 23. l of (). docs it again, .3 to 0. S4. Football team leaves for 1-os Angeles. 25. Reception in honor of visiting school teach- ers. 26. A certain Waldoite insists on wearing her prep “A.” 27. School closes at noon for the Thanksgiving holiday. 28. Thanksgiving day. Beavers win from Occidental. 23 to 6. 29. Walt Asplund fusses while hunting mistle- toe. 30. Shack dance. Xiedercr gets in bad. 5. Straw election. 6. Pres. Kerr leaves for Atlanta, Ga.. and Convo. is turned into a yell meeting. 7. Big plug-ugly rally. Pill rollers take first prize. Kate O’Connor reports for special Dutch session and finds Prof, with his shoes and socks off. 8. Team goes to Portland to play W. U. 9. Excursion to Portland; students take the city by storm. 10. Unsophisticated Rook's first visit to Waldo. Rook—“Will you show me where Miss Ella Gamble rooms?” Stragglers return front W. U. game. 11. Mangold gets out of drill for a week on a fake knee sprain. Freshman debate tryout. 12. Seniors rough-house Cauthom. 13. Student body meeting, and R. B. Thompson harps on co-op. 14. Sophs, vs. Rooks, football. School of Music gives recital. 15. Whitman team arrives. Big rally. 16. Whitman vs. O. A. C. football. Orange O” dance. 17. Dickey gets quarter-page ad. 18. “Tapakcgofbeer frat organized. 19. Seniors vs. Freshmen, football. Fake dress parade. DECEMBER. 1. Guy Cronentiller goes to church. 2. Lieut. Miller is seen fussing on the campus. 3. Mrs. Calvin speaks to the V. W. C. A. 4. Dickey gets another ad. 5. A. I. E. E. meet. «' . Basketball. (). A. C. vs. Silverton Commercial Club. 7. Glee Club concert. XOVK.M I1KK .-6 [30] DKCKMIIKR 16 8. Cronemtller brothers. Luther McGinnis and McAllister dine with I’rcs. Kerr. 9. Farmers’ week begins. 10. The prep. “A” sweater is still seen on the campus. 11. Chapman speaks at Convocation. 12. Lieut. Miller mistakes a visitor for a cadet and bawls him out for wearing bis overcoat. 13. Basketball. (). X. G. vs. O. A. C. Band concert. 14. Sophomore party. Senior officers give Lieut. Miller farewell banquet. 15. Lieut. Miller leaves for Indianapolis. 10. Cohen trims arc light in the blacksmith shop. 17. Juniors storm the town and sell 500 calendars ? ? ? is. As usual. oo vacant chairs in front at Convocation. 19. Nothing doing. 20. School out for the holidays. 27. Dickey gets mixed up in a shooting scrape at the Hotel Imperial in the metropolis. JANUARY • . Lieut. Hennessey arrives. Short course begins. 7. Lots of short horns and pipes on the cam- pus. 8. No Convo.. no drill, no student body or class meeting. 9. Junior-Senior debate. 10. Engineers’ smoker. Edgccomb knocks out Fuzzy in the 12th round. DKCK.M ItKR 17 [31] JANUARY ii 11. Agriculture ami Domestic Science lair. 12. Dickey's advertising campaign begins. Metz ger is to busy to assist. 13. International V. M. C. A. secretary and quartette appear at Convo. 14. I.ieut. R. M. Howard attempts to walk wire fence while marching with bis company, but fails. 15. Basketball, O. A. C. vs. Idaho. 16. Rasmussen appears in uniform. 17. Engineering show, also G inches of snow. IS. Waldo girls play fox and geese in snow on campus. Kappa Sigma Xu house housewarming. 19. 11 a 111 ck receives wireless message from Forest Grove. 20. Prep. A disappears. 21. Basketball team leaves on Northern trip. Big Convocation: Oregon Glee Club sings: Bishop Scadding speaks. The band presents Capt. Harry Beard with cornet. 23. Joe Hallock discovers the relation between a “gilbert and an ampere turn. by finding the m. m. f. through Mecli. Hall. 24. First inter-frat dance. Sorenson learns to two-step. Oregon merchants visit college and are tendered a banquet at Waldo I (all. Mask and Dagger play. “The Rivals. 26. R. B. Thompson Itorrows a paper collar from the photographer to have the Zetc-gathian picture taken. 27. Lieut. Hennessey decides that Mike Hayes is the rankest lieutenant and turns the war class over to him. Mike is much provoked over the conduct of bis pupils. 28. Band return concert. 29. Bee show : no one stung. Dixie Jubilee Singers at Convocation. 30. Oratorical contest. Assistant Commandant Reynolds blows a hole through the arms room floor with a dummy shell, while Cos. K. and M. entertain Waldo with a little infantry tire. Town kids clean up empty shells. 31. Military tournament. Annual picture flash tills Armory with smoke. IAM’ARY - t [321 JANUARY 16 FEBRUARY 1. Basketball. Multnomah vs. O. A. C. 2. Ground hog secs his shadow. .'1. Kxaui. week begins. Rooks don green caps. 4. So drill. 5. Why doesn’t Metzger cram for exams.? fi. First semester ends. Band prom.; everybody lias a big time. Metzger and Miss Shahan elope. 10. Registration for new semester. Outdoor Club hikes 4 1-2 miles to Gates farm. 11. Ways and means committee visits school. 12. McGee fusses before S o’clock. Junior girls decide to care for the Rook esses. 13. Canoe Club meets and decides to adopt strin- gent rules. Rule 1—Must be capable of upsetting the canoe and rescucing it occupant at a distance of 75 yards from shore. 14. Valentine's day; a small party at Waldo. 15. Foresters’ dance. lf . Waldo's new rules go into effect (only three dates a week). 17. Shorty Hall wears his uniform. 18. Gamma Delta Phi wins indoor baseball from Kappa Sigma Xu by a score of 21 to 20. IP. Basketball. W. I , vs. O. A. C. and Rooks vs. Sophs. 20. Juniors vs. Seniors in basketball. 21. Prof. Rees takes accidental dip in Mary’s River. 22. Officers’ hop. Martha Washington tea at Waldo. 23. Jim Kvcndon breaks bis jaw talking over the new rules with Dean Crayne. 25. Kappa Psi vs. Gamma Upsilon, indoor base- ball. 26. Rev. John Lewtos speaks at Convo. Saxaphone quintette appears before student body. FKItRUAKY i [33] 8. U. of (). vs. O. A. C. in basketball. Junior Kiris clean Jefferson street. 9. Anderson put in the bathtub at the shack. 10. Freshman-Senior debate. 11. Grover Cate, ex-basketball star, unites in wedlock with Miss Harrington.; both arc ex-students of O. A. C. 12. Everett May i chosen to captain the bas- kethall team of 'lit and 14. 13. Hoff sells 13 Annuals. Junior Jolly-up. 14. Doc Stewart gets a picture taken for the Annual. 15. Dickey goes to Albany Saturday at 10 P. M. for—advertising (?) 10. Of 180 girls in Waldo, only 30 go fussing. 17. Mrs. Crayne complains of too much fussing. 18. Odeen sets a IkuI example for his under- classmates. 20. “Chauncy Harding gets a new jxdish on his dome. 21. Waldo faculty make garden. 22. A certain Waldo girl goes canoeing without a chaperon. 23. “Ben Culver goes fussing. 24. Something radically wrong with “Ben’s arm; he can’t pitch ball. 28. Four girl friends visit “Hunky” Shaw for Junior Prom. 29. Junior Prom. 31. End of the calendar. O. A. C. defeats W. S. C. in basketball. Dean Crayne ill. MARCH I. Jesse Garrett arrives anil baseball practice begins. 3. Duke Young gives Misses Pcnigar and Ver non lessons on the bugle. 4. Twenty-two Kooks take dips in the foun- tain. 5. Big sale of green caps at Nolan's. r� . News received from our ex-commandant. Major McAlexander. 7. Young Pearcv wins place on the wrestling squad. 134] THE CADET REGIMENT By Wm. C. Miller. First Lieutenant. Twenty-third Infantry Corps of Cadets is one of the leading and governing institutions of I the College. Standing as it does, the one organization of the College where all the undergraduate men come together for close association in endeavor, it is not strange that it should he a benefit and a strength to the school. Here in the regiment, men's outward bluff or pretense is dissipated and their real selves become known to their fellows. The regiment, by its traditions. esprit de corps and endeavor, conduces to truth, cleanness, honesty, honor, and manliness in the students’ relation with each other and with the College, and is a powerful influence in imbuing the new students with the proper idea of the ethical standards of the College. Among the traditions of the regiment, none is plainer than the spirit of loyalty. This loyalty extends to duty and to honor, to the College and to the regiment, to the particular organization to which each man belongs, to the fellow student and to the fellow cadet. The military profession more than any other demands a complete loyalty, and the fact that the cadet regiment of this College can attain the efficiency it docs is in itself evidence that the young men com|x sing the regiment have learned to render loyal service. Those sons of the earlier day of the Corps of Cadets have pointed the way for us of the present and we follow dose order after them. They are here with us in ghostly inspiration, and we grip their unseen hands as we swear, as they did before us, that by our lives and by our achievements we will honor the College and the Corps. (38] LIEUTENANT WILLIAM C. MILLER, U. S. A. 1.1Kl'TKNANT WILLIAM C. MlI.I.KK 111C retirement of II Lieutenant Wil-liam C. Miller, as Commandant of the Oregon Agricultural College C a 1 e t Regiment, was made necessary by a certain section of the regulations of the United States Army, which provides that no officer shall Ik in detached service for more than four years. Some military power in the East discovered that Lieutenant Miller had been away from his company for the prescrib'd time and, all ignorant of the place which the lieutenant had won in the hearts of the students and faculty of O. A. C.. issued an order, and the cadet regiment was left to mourn the loss of a soldier and a gentleman—the Commandant. Mr. Miller’s regiment is the Twenty-third Infantry. Previous to taking up his duties at O. A. C.. in the hall of 1911. he had ben in detached service in the Philippines, with the rank of hirst Lieutenant. The qualities of manliness, gentlemanly courtesy, military efficiency, and loyalty to the College, which were manifest in his character, soon won for him the res|)ect and friendship of every cadet in the regiment. We regret the loss of Commandant Miller, because he was a good soldier, of high aspirations and ideals, an enthusiastic supporter of C). A. C.. a “good fellow.” and a gentleman. The highest compliment we can give him is to say that we felt at his departure much as we felt at the departure of Major Mac-Alcxander. Wherever lie may go. Lieutenant Miller carries with him the best wishes of the students of the Oregon Agricultural College. [39] Oliver II. Hayes. LIEUTENANT P. J. HENNESSEY, U. S. A. Lieutenant P. J. Hennessey, assigned as Commandant at the Oregon Agricultural College, arrived in Corvallis January 5. 1913. He took tip the duties of his predecessor. Lieutenant . C. Miller, in a prompt and military manner, and soon the new Commandant was a familiar figure on our campus. Lieutenant Hennessey has proven himself to he a strict disciplinarian, requiring military exactness and precision; at the same time he is impartial and considerate toward all. from the highest ranking cadet officer to the “rookey” private in the ranks. The Lieutenant commenced his career as a soldier by enlisting in Troop I). Fourth I’. S. Cavalry, at the beginning of the Spanish-American War. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in 1901 and served in the Philippines until 1903. Since that time he has served in various parts of the United States, also graduating from the Infantry and Cavalry School and Army Signal School at Fort Leavenworth. The Lieutenant was promoted to his present rank of first lieutenant January 21, 1908. Lieutenant P. J. Hennessey has the welfare of the C). A. C. Cadet Regiment at heart and is winning the confidence of the cadets as only an able commander can. J. F. Norton. [40] cm I. r. MOFFITT Colonel of Cadets COMMISSIONED FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS Tof rote Burdick, Reeves, lllnnchard. Montague, Thompson, McKee. Harrington, l)ickcy, Dunham. l.cnctr row Croncmillcr, Dutton, Lieut. Miller (Commandant), Moffitt, Anderson, Fierce. CADET OFFICERS THE COLORS NO X-CO M MISSI OX KI� ST A IT THE REGIMENT THE TOURNAMENT REGIMENTAL OFFICERS Lieutenant Peter J. Hennessey...............................Commandant Sixteenth Cavalry. C. S. A. Charles Reynolds...............................Assistant Commandant First Sergeant. l S. A. (retired) FIELD AND STAFF C. P. Moffitt.....................................................Colonel C. X. Anderson..........................................Lieutenant Colonel W. L. Dutton........................................................Major E. T. Pierce...................................................... Major G. D. Cronemillcr....................................................Major R. T. McKee.............................................Regimental Adjutant R. A. Blanchard..................................Captain and Quartermaster R. B. Tliompson.....................................Captain and Commissary Bert Burdick.............................................Battalion Adjutant E. J. Montague...........................................Battalion Adjutant Frank Harrington.........................................Battalion Adjutant O. Shattuck.........................................Battalion Quartermaster W. H. Dunham........................................Battalion Quartermaster C. A. Dickey........................................Battalion Quartermaster J. O. Baker...............................................Ordnance Sergeant F. E. Xeer................................Regimental Commissary Sergeant W. V. Howard.............................Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant A. K. Andrews.....................................Battalion Sergeant Major R. R. Hammerslcy...................................Battalion Sergeant Major F. B. Young........................................Battalion Sergeant Major H. D. Foster................................................Color Sergeant W. H. Foster.................................................Color Sergeant [47] COMPANY A F. W. Smith........................ J. C. Gibbs......................... L. T. Cronemiller.................. II. W. Siefert...................... ...........Captain ..First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant .... First Sergeant Sergeants L. J. Allen L. G. I Vilen R. Magness Corporals C L. McFadden X. L. Tartar R. J. Bowers O. Ball horn H. W. Russel G. H. Roberts Privates E. C. Allworth R. V. Arnes A. B. Bristow A. C. Clark C. W. Clauson II. M. Curry E. I). Doxce K. Eaton G. L. Francis C. E. Freitag K. II. Frank L. J. Grubb G. I Iarvey R. E. I leaward E. S. Harris A. Jordan X. C. Jamison A. Johnson C. i). Jones V. II. Leweaux H. W. Loof C. F. Looseley II. M. Miller V. R. McAllister S. F. Millican P. Mchl C. L. McMahan F. Meade G. C. Mercer I). E. Richards E. II. Reichart A. Stover 11. Strew H. C. Spalding C. L. Strome E. H. Thompson A. R. Tamerlane N. P. Vilas J. R. Williams [48] COMPANYB H. S. Turlay P . herguson M. C. 1 laves P. K. Freydig.... Sergeants C. Ctxjpcr II. L. Richards M. A. Baker R. 1. Drvdcn P. W. Rothenberg C. Iv. Berry W. Pckley J. X. Show B. A. Eddv C. C. ICvans A. C. Slippern C. E. Oakes C. M. I'rost A. Steinmetz Corporals A. J. Funk I. Supple II. L. jambee (1. R. Hoerncr I). M. Thomas (I. M. Stambach 1). Y. fennings A. R. Tomlinson 11. Stoneburg P. X. Johnston G. W. Vilas C. P. Yenstrand 1 larvev Koon C. Wclche C. J. W illiamson E. H. Lafkv R. Chrisman Privates A. C. Laskar R. Pearson O. Anderson A. M. Mattson C. F. Xiederer A. A. Bennct F. 15. Mercer I. F. Forbis J. V. Bones A. S. Miller I. M. Millering X. C. Carnie I). F.. Millican X. W. King E. G. Potter M. Bernard. [49] G. C. Jones.... 1 i. M. Carnes... I . M. Rinearson M. I . Cook..... Sergeants F. M.Miller C. W. Edwards B. Horning O. B. StaufT Corporals G. R. Thomas R. Livingston IT. L. Hubbard A. T. Fletcher J. L. Taylor Privates H. B. Allen M. T. Bradford W. E. Clarke C. V. Darling G. W. Davis .........Captain ..hirst Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . ... h irst Sergeant O. A. Mulkey C. A. Xoren W. B. Norton R. G. Otis h II. Parrish E. Schneider O. II. Smyth Y. II. Stan IT A. E. Turner R. E. Yanderwall C. II. Watson J. C. I lawkins C. V. Robins S. C. Sodhi G. I). Striker D. F. Wilcox W. E. Zimmerman COMPANY C 11. C. Deutsch C. E. Fisk C. P. Flegel L. G. Gentner L. L. Green X. flaberman P. B. Hofer G. W. Hotchkiss L. Hurst E. 1). Jones F. Keller A. J. Lange S. L. Lindsley T. R. McCellen I. E. McClure R. B. McMinn F. C. Martin [50] COMPANY I) A. J. Wilson. H. Odccn Sergeants E. J. Edwards L. E. Emery A. II. Ferguson I). R. Smith B. B. Dewey J. 1. Roberts W. C. Gerkcy R. E. Shinn D. I). Green Corporals L. P. Gambcc P. F. Amort 11. I Icwitt O. B. Haves L. T. Him F. A. 1 lolmes O. Clum J. A. Crawford II. E. Koons C. W. Clark A. L. Larson Privates C. II. Manners F. P. Amort II. C. McCormick J. M. Armstrong E. W. Neale R. L. Berry W. L. Olcott M. 11. Catterlin G. O'Marra H. L. Devoe L. D. Price J. E. Dickerson W. S. Sant .........Captain Second Lieutenant .... Pirst Sergeant X. Schneider C. E. Schuster C. F. Smith G. W. Smith J. M. Smith M. C. Suit I). II. Warner II. R. Whitby F. L. Moe C. A. Bass C. B. Blair J. E. Blair Y. T. Ridchalg R. M. Wilcox C. II. Yost R. R. Bristoe J'. A. Scoggins [51] C� . G. God f rev K. O. McGee'. S. J. Damon.. E. B. Loken.. Sergeants R. S. Blackdcn R. G. Clienault Y. E. Weber W. O. Kin Corporals E. W. BartrilY II. M. Jordan T. F. Leonetti II. M. Lamb I. Olson V. R. Siler Pr mites C. D. Andrews A. A. Ayers X. I . Baldwin G. K. Campbell II. Crosby COM I’A XV E A. M. Docner (). B. Flanagan J. V. Flint E. J. Fraley C. C. Gaylord J. R. Greenlee E. |. Garretson V. H. Handy J. Moulston A. I). Hurley I). E. Jamison A. Ckashian F. . J. Kingsley A. Y. Knight T. I.. Lameroux J. E. Leonard T. A. Loutett W. M. MacPherson I.. A. Lamorcux .........Captain ..First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . ... First Sergeant W. F. Monger W. T. Moore R. 1C. Xieholson F. I). Xunamaker W. L. Xorton 11. Oberdorfer J. II. Paine C. K. Pimm I). G. Platt S. (i. Sliieve A. M. Scott O. Schaltenbrand F. G. Southcrlin G. 1C. Skaggs L. K. Wakeman B. C. Wright J. I.. Kelley R. B. Frick [52] R. Cruit...... L. E. lohnson C. X. Miller. . W. K. Perry.. COMPANY F ..............................Captain .....................First Lieutenant ....................Second I lieutenant .......................First Sergeant Sergeants H. W. Clough G. R. Johnson Corporals A. Amort F. V. Schreilxr A. Cole G. Loughery G. F. Groce Privates M. C. Anderson O. Anderson B. M. Ault M. Bartu 11. C. Belton C. M. Bixbcy [53] S. F. Durkheiiner E. B. Denny G. W. Drilling M. B. Gilbert L. J. Goodrich C. A. Henderson A. A. Harriman C. C. I luggins I'. F. Kan R. Klinghammer A. Lansdale W. C. Lester M. MiddlekantT W. Mot lev A. A. McCully H. Mosbcy II. A. Cardinell R. Payne E. Y. Patton L. E. Reynolds II. 1. Savage L. A. Shaver Y. Smart H. W. Tinker R. W. Thomas G. Watts L. F.. Wahlberg B. B. Walker H. X. Woodruff R. V. Wright I). A. Lewis L. Toyner J. C. Moreland COMPANY G (i. M. Montgomery.. k. I. Anderson T. E. May H. 1. Padgham Sergeants R. B. Case B. J. Rosenthal A. Ellestadt F. 11. Crane B. V. Schubert C. I- Robinson F. 1). Fiedler A. G. Skeltotn C. A. Starker W . R. Grasley C. Strain G. Thayer A. Hankins L. B. Strong Corporals E. L. Harry M. Welicrg E. B. Krant7. C. S. Harvey G. R. hit tier I. W. McClaron B. I Inrst E. W. Wright A. L. Olmstead C. W. Ijouttct O. Wurtenburger H. (j. Schricher K. C. Manncring A. E. Zwerker F. O. Stiffron P. 1). McDonald E. F. Morrison Privates H. I). Miller G. L. Feldman P. Albert C. E. Montague E. L. Kimble E. G. Anderson G. D. Murch H. T. Kimble J. O. Ausmus t. W. Berlin W . T. Norris 0. Parmer L. L. Overholsen C. W. Beckett D. A. Betzell H. B. Porter A. Blascynshi [54] COMPANYH I). Brooks Hogan................ L. IX Porter.................... I. II. Severance................ T. A. Rice...................... ...........Captain ..First Lieutenant Second I lieutenant .... First Sergeant Sergeants II. A. Schloth D. Eddy E. S. Wisdom Corporals J. P. Fairhurst L. L. Lavthe M. Moore J. C. Shirlev M. Wilkins' Privates IT. C. Archibald I. L. Bctzel O. II. Baum IX E. Brown C. IT. Bryant C. I.. Chapman A. P. Craig [55] R. M. Conner M. C. Elkins 1). Fenn B. F. Fisher J. H. Gooding R. E. Goble 11. Graf E. E. Grubbe O. C. I lart L. S. Ilattan F. V. I ladrys C. I). Herigstad M. S. I Icwett M. Johns W. B. Kerns X. S. Lance L. M. Linderman W. H. Mason O. E. McAddams W. IX McLean T. Xaito C. K. Nelson S. L. Parrett J. E. Reed C. A. Riley L. C. Sen ram J. E. Simpson 11. TadlocK H. W. Weaver J. R. Wood M. B. Woodruff C. K. Powell J. Boies J. A. Carogal II. R. Glaisyer G. C. Kellev. J. C. Cook.’... I). C. Howard K. B. Boals... COMPANY I ..............................Captain .....................First Lieutenant ....................Second Lieutenant .....................First Sergeant Sergeants L. L. Hill M. R. Hoff A. K. Kuhnhausen W. B. Anthony Corporals W. J. Koenig Y. I I. Stewart 'I'. I). Meyers Privates Y. I). Allingham R. C. Babbit W. W. Boyer V. G. Cork ins V. W. Crain E. Crumley R. R. Davis E. II. Duncan E. E. (larbett J. I '. Goddard W. A. Gildner V. II. Hansen E. 1 larris C. W. Harlow N. P. Hoff J. B. 11nkill C. A. Jones R. II. jaguith L. R. Johnson A. McMillan J. L. Olmsted E. X. Palmer II. W. Pomerene C. G. Polk J. E. Pugh 11. Rcinemann A. E. Robson M. A. Schreiber G. G. Shoemaker A. Tavlor R. L. Waddcl X. II. Watters J. J. Wilson W’. E. Dodes H. H. Lewis J. Xarkans J. W. Overton R. F. Wendover L. Williamson S. Sengupta 156] COMPANYK L. I). Tyccr........................................Captain R. M. Howard................................Second Lieutenant A. O. Mangold...................................First Sergeant Sergeants L. I). Creighton J. H. Paddelford V. A. Rawson C. A. DuRette J. A. Parcel S. Covell C. H. Forester J. P. Park 1� . 15. Irving R. G. Fowler W. G. Pechin Corporals J. W. Green A. C. Rowe H. H. Grimsliaw S. . Houser R. M. Rutledge J. E. Muck Y. W. Henderson C. P . Seim J. W. Chambers P. Y. Hirst L. H. Smith G. T. Wolff M. S. Johns J. A. Straughan D. C. Moshy R. R. Krcps R. I I. Thomson Privates F. I). Lake E. L. Toxvne L. E. Baldwin I. H. Loughery L. K. Hyarns R. W. Burns I). McConaghv S. H. Wooden C. C. Calkins Y. E. Manuiar H. Whitby W. . Coe R. A. Marks 1). Wood worth L. D. Corl E. A. Meng COMPANYL 15. II. McXainec.......................................Captain I. II. ilallock............................Second Lieutenant F. W. Kchrli...................................First Sergeant Sergeants I '. C. Floss H. L. Pearcey W. R. Dallas C. F. Ford R. Peck F.. E. Morning C. A. Fryer R. C. Pribble C. M. Wilcox F. A. Fuller F. Y. Romig K. R. Ferguson M. C. Ciilbert I . F. Rush Corporals O. J. Groce S. Smith B. C. Culver H. E. Hamilton T. H. Soo M. F. Hath way T. Johnston E. Tucker F. II. Struble L. Kroner J. E. Tucker Y. H. Brown P. Lau E. F. Underwood A. L. Lindsay E. I '. Lee T. W. Weller Privates L. J. Locker W. E. Whitehouse P. M. Bewley A. G. Mather J. A. Wilson W. J. Chamberlain F. McCabe E. Zimmerman G. F. Chambers R. Michelbrook L. S. Bozarth II. K. Chase K. Nelson A. Erickson W. B. Doyle 158] L L. H. Kistlcr... E. J. Weber.... J. E. Norton.... A. F. Mason.... Sergeants W. 15. Gardiner II. S. Babb A. E. Mills A. Frank Corporals E. I-'. Crouchley I.. A. King; A. C. McCormick T. M. Moore R. J. Wood Privates F. E. Ballard E. G. Bates E. R. Boddinghouse S. E. Brett E. C. Chamberlain P. C. Cordiner COMPANY M F. A. Cramer M. ( . Crum R. E. Curtis F. I. Dcitscli 1). M. Wilson E. Feldenheimer R. W. Foster K. L. Fox J. II. Fraser H. Hackett H. Haw II. N. Hewitt J- A. Hogg I. A. 1 Iooj er E. R. I Ivskall R. S. hie R. P. Laird W. R. Landwehr .........Captain ..First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . .. . First Sergeant S. E. Lawrence Y. Long A. R. Luiukcn G. R. Newcombc-W. H. Nibler F. E. I’inn E. O. Post B. 11. Robertson I '. C. Rohr G. E. Sherman V. H. Sinks C. L. Story A. W. Sutton H. A. Sutton W. L. Telford M. Van Cornering F. II. Vest • ♦ VOL. I “FIGHTING THE NEWSPAPER TRUST” NO. 1 EXPOSE OF THE 1914 ORANGE STARTLING the truth about the DISCLOSURES MADE COLLEGE FIRE DEPARTMENT Collosal graft connected with publication of the Junior Annual A striking example of the inefficiency and inconi] etency of the College fire department was afforded yesterday afternoon when one of the finest and best equipped chicken coops in the jxndtry department was almost totally destroyed. The coop was valued at $3.47 and the loss is but partially covered by insurance. One of the most stupendous and far-reaching systems of graft ever uncovered at this institution was recently brought to light by Detectives Herebtold and Hacli. who are specially employed by the “Disgust'' for the purpose of ferreting out dishonest officials. The graft ring comprises almost the entire staff of the Junior Annual. and the names of some of the best known young men of the College are included on its infamous rolls. Jo. Sorenson, the Annual's art editor, hitherto a respected citizen of the community, has purchased a half interest in Hall's Studio with bis share of the ill-gotten gains, and it is rumored that C. C. Haynard. editor of athletics, will soon wed bis fair school teacher and retire beyond the reach of the law's arm for a six months' honeymoon in Europe. As yet. no arrests have been made, but our indefatigable chief of jxdicc. Mr. Harding, says that the men are all being shadowed and that none shall escape.___________ (Continued on I’age 2) The blame for the slowness with which the apparatus arrived seems to be equally divided between our hitherto efficient firemen. Dr. Withy-combe and Dean Coveil, for upon arriving at the fire-house, they engaged in a wordy battle as to which one should hold the position of battalion chief and were with difficulty restrained from coming to blows. Their difference was finally adjusted, however, and each proceeded to the blaze with his favorite piece of apparatus. Dean Lovell's consisting of an efficient fountain pen tiller and Dr. Withycombe carrying the latest improved form of atomizer. The fire was out. however, when they arrived, and the damage done. Those “higher up have been informed of this culpable negligence and the offenders will no doubt soon Ik brought to justice. a Tin: MTEKAKY DISGUST EXPOSE OF 1914 ORANGE Continued Official account of the expenses and earnings of the 1914 Orange, given with a view of enlightening the public on certain indefinite rumors of graft connected with its publication EXPENDITURES Salary of office boy and two stenographers..............$ 1.234.45 Office fixtures including two polished typewriter tables. 500.00 Two banquets at Andrews and Kerr’s for Editor-in-chief and Art Editor.......................................... 11.50 Chaperone hire for evening sessions...................... 5.000.00 Stationery for private correspondence....................... 76.50 Trip of manager to Metzger’s wedding........................ 40.00 Present to Metzger and wife.................................. 1.50 Refreshments for staff..................................... 700.00 Carabanas for Art Editor.................................... 52.60 Premium on life insurance policy for Joke Editor........... 124.40 Boxes for staff to Rivals.”................................ 60.00 Lost by Dickey in Seattle I louse........................ 2.500.00 Pcavv’s picture............................................ 500.00 Additional Carabana for Art Editor............................ .15 Valet for Editor-in-Chief.................................. 600.00 Home phone calls to Portland Editor-in-Chief............. 1.010.10 Seats at Whitman game....................................... 30.00 Taxicab fares to Motel Julian.............................. 900.50 Calendars.................................................... 2.75 Evening gown for Rose Mason................................ 125.00 Photos from Bill Gardiner..................................... .15 Printing of Orange......................................... 300.00 Binding .................................................... 49.30 Engraving ............................................. 600.00 Surplus, undivided salaries and profits................. 12.360.00 RECEIPTS Regular advertising...................................... 6.000.00 Calendars.................................................. 333.33 Frats........................................................ 1.75 Military Department...................................... 1.914.00 Faculty....................................................... .68 Organizations............................................ 9.000.00 Band, special contribution.................................. 14.00 Gamma Ups. special advertising ............................ 527.00 Mike I lays for Prom picture................................. 1.60 Special favors from engraver, printer and binder.. ’..... 3.940.00 I deficit.....................................11.765.00 Concluded from first page Above is a list of the correct re- ing. It was secured at enormous ceipts and expenditures of the staff, expense, but we believe that noth-which will make interesting read- ing is too r,K (| for our readers. MONTAGUE OF SHACK FAME DON’T GROPE FOR WORDS Von can acquire an easy, flowing style of conversation if you will give me 15 minutes of your time dailv at home. I WILL GIVE YOU A MASTERY OF WORDS. I do not give you the old-fashioned wearisome rules of grammar to memorize, but by an entirely new plan original with myself, you absorb the fruits of years of practical ex| ericnce condensed into 23 intimate home lessons. My course is delightfully human and holds the interest from first to last. It will surely and quickly help vou to ENLARGE YOUR STOCK OE WORDS— CSE THE RIGHT WORD IN THE RIGHT PLACE-BECOME AN ENGAGING . : )N VERSATIONALIST— LEARN TO BLITE YOUR PROFS— ENTER GOOD S u IETY— BE A MAN OF CULTURE. POWER AND INFLUENCE IN COLLEGE. Hot air is good business —it will pay you better than any other accomplishment. I ,et me send you by mail full particulars of this great course. You cannot afford to delav. E. I. MONTAGUE. OFFICES. THE SHACK. THE LITERARY DISGl'ST AS SEEN BY TI1E STAFF IH’l.ll ARTIST 4 TIIE LITER A K V DISGl'ST HAl.LOOK'S AEROGRAM SKRVICF. EDITORIAL PAGE NOT IN THE COLLEGE COMBINE THE LITERARY DISGUST ENTERED THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE AS FIRST CLASS RUBBISH EDITORIAL STAFF A. Kuiiniiausen Chief Dopist Miss Joy Mason Assistant Prima R. R. Hammkrsly Assistant Sccundo Miss Kkkik Weaver Campus Prowler Miss Hazel McKee East Quadrangle Spy Miss Marik Hofkr West Quadrangle Spy Harry Walters Scandal Monger S. Dorkiikimkr Office Hoy John Kelly Social Scribbler Miss Kate O’Connor Hull Artist R. G. Chenaci.t Ink Slingcr Good naturo and good sense must ever join; To err is human, to forgive divine. — Pope Drill, drill, drill. Elsewhere will be found a poem under the heading “Crank’s Contribution. We are glad to note that the author thinks so much of his opinion that he has taken the pains to put it in the form of verse. Alright Jenkins, right here we wish to thank you for giving us material for an editorial for it is seldom that we find opportunity to express our opinion of that considerable contingent of tried-to-be-re-formers of which you are a typical representative. We are giving our readers the treat ( ?) of reading word for word your compilation of rhymes since you evidently wish to put yourself up as a mark for the shafts of ridicule, preferring no doubt to Ik- laughed at rather than altogether ignored. You arc right, our college is a war camp to one of your concept, which by the way is as far from the concept of the average cadet as is Mars from Mother Earth. You should have your brains taken out —however difficult it might be to locate them—and carefully sandpapered. bathed in a strong septic solution and carefully put back then outfit yourself with a toy pistol and get busy, which weapon is of about the right caliber of a war implement for you to carry. If we might offer a word of advice to such a museum misfit, like sperm oil on a temjiestuous ocean, we would say. for him to get | ostcd on the editorial tripod and play at liberty to enlighten the campus by the aid of gas. So. now Mr. Jenkins if we have succeeded in constructing a vehicle that will convey ideas into the head of such an irremediable Mugwump as you. we will get it patented. THE, WE£I� . THE LITERARY DISGUST Great German General f CRANK’S CONTRIBUTIONS 1 Visits College 5—----------------------------------- 1 (Ed. Xotc)—Contributions to this column must not exceed 3,500 Is Much Impressed With the words and must always be accompanied by the author’s handle. Military Department the soldier’s complaint The regiment was greatly honored yesterday by the visit of General Leeser Raphael Solis Cohen, whose military exploits in the famous German cavalry have given him wide renown. During drill hour he was the guest of Captain Bernstein of Company J and seemed to be greatly pleased with the military appearance and general bearing of the cadets. GENERAL COHEN I le had given out the statement that he would not. on any account, l)e interviewed but our star re-jxyrter. I)r. Wenigcr. managed, by a clever ruse, to gain admittance to his quarters and the General finally gave his impressions of the regiment. Our only fault, he declared, was that we did not drill enough. “If you would drill six times a week, and force all Seniors to take their place in the ranks, you could have a Drill, drill, drill: morning and noon and night. YVe drill by sun and moon and stars, and artificial light. Our steps, they are lagging and footsore and weary. We ne'er hear a word that is happy or cheery. For its drill, drill, drill, till dizziness blackens our sight. Drill, drill, drill, with guns that are as heavy as lead. The black mud splashes to our knees and raindrops hit our heads Our lips are cracked, our throats are parched. Still comes the order. “Forward March. For its drill, drill, drill, till we stumble away to bed. Drill, drill, drill, in the Armory’s biting cold. And ever in front with head held high, marches the Captain bold What a cruel world ! what an awful “sell! What wonder that Sherman said. “War is hell! For its drill, drill, drill, and we get neither silver nor gold. Drill, drill, drill, in uniforms ragged and torn. Oh! pity the wretched soldier boy, so sad and so forlorn. Why give our college the name O. A. C. ? Why not call it war camp, six hundred and three? For its drill, drill, drill, at night and noon and morn. —Jasper Jenkins. body of men whose efficiency and ability would be of the very best. | said the General in his well-modulated voice. He speaks with only a slight German accent and you can see at a glance that he is well bred and cultivated. On being asked of his present position in the German service, the General gave the startling information that he had relinquished his jx� st in the cavalry and enjoyed, at present, the distinction of being Brigadier-General of the “Boy Scouts of Germany, which, if re-|x rts be true, is a most efficient organization. The “Disgust joins with its readers in wishing General Cohen success in his work and a pleasant trip back to the Fatherland. COOK LEADS IN FASHIONS Visit me in my parlors between | eriods. and I will show you how to do the latest in everything from shoe lace to umbrella. I am the glass of fashion and the mold of form—the observed of all observers. lead the social whirl. Watch me for good taste in dress. Booklet free upon application. “The Art of Seeming There.” JACK COOK Of the Gamma Ups THE LITERARY DISGUST TO THE AMBITIOUS FRESHMAN Do you want to l c somebody in the regiment? Then watch me. Wear your uniform in the nobbiest fashion and see that your pegs protrude in undue proportions. For further particulars see “Andy,” the Beau Brummel of the Regiment. Play NEXT WEEK Play Wyt VUttT GRACE AND VIRGINIA Featuring THE WALDO WABBLE Admission 15c Unattached Men Free CONVICTS BREAK JAIL nals of crime made their escape from DARING GETAWAY MADE the shack in an unknown manner. To date no one connected with that institu-Bolh Men To Have Served life Terms for Their Crimes lion who has been interviewed had seen Some time yesterday forenoon two of the men while they were making their the most daring criminals in local an-1 daring getaway. _ MIKE AND PAUL STROLL TO WALDO The Student Council have organized a posse and arc scouring the neighboring bills for traces of the fugitives. The 11 al lock -Watson Wireless Company have consented to act as a receiving station for the reports of any clues._______ By “BUD” LOUTTIT MARY JANES’ PA M ARY Jane’s l‘a. the first play presented by tile Mask and Dagger Society, scored a success second to none. The production was of a high order and under the competent coaching of Mrs. H. B. Carter, each player seemed particularly well adapted to the character represented. The action centers around Portia Perkins (Miss W'ilda Solomon) in her endeavor against great odds as a newspaper publisher, to sup| ort her two daughters, Lucile (Miss Ruth Shepard) and Mary Jane (Miss Cuba Amick). Too much praise cannot be given Miss Solomon. Hers was an intelligent conception of her part and splendid adaptability to the character. Miss Amick, in her childishness was very pleasing and Miss Shepard acted the part of the stage struck girl very well. C. L. Hill, in the part of Hiram Perkins, Portia's printer husband who had left her ten years Ik fore, was particularly strong. Another extremely clever character presentation was given by Francis Ncer. in the part of Joe Skinner. H. I. Padgham was excellent as Rome 1 res ton, a young lawyer, in love with Portia and a candidate for the legislature. Lydia Harris and Bertha Booth in comedy parts kept the audience in a continuous uproar of laughter. Jack Cooke, playing the part of Star Skinner. the stuttering, red-head country boy, R. T. McKee as Line Watkins. sweltering in a heavy bearskin coat in midsummer, and L. F. Cronemiller as “Claude Whitcomb. were the comedians, with no equals in amateur acting. W. I I. Belknap. C. . Clark and E. C. Brownlee, made much of minor parts. Much of the success of Mary Jane's Pa. was due to Harry (i. Smith, the manager. The special scenery, which was particularly good, was obtained through his efforts. m MARY JANE’S PA THE LADY OF LYONS HE evenings of June 7th and 8th. gave forth the climax of the Seniors’ I dramatic skill. The “Lady of Lyons” was the play on which the members «f the '12 class expended their last efforts in college dramatics. A packed house both nights proves the credit due to the cast and Mrs. Carter, who coached this most excellent production. The following quotations show the appreciation of the individual talent by the press: Miss Vena Rickard as Pauline, was simply su| erb in her emotional scenes.” Mr. Walter E. Morris, as Claude Melnotte. gave an interpretation of the peasant boy that could scarcely have been better.” “L. M. Turner, as Deauseant. the villain, deserves great credit for the splendid way in which he acted.” “F. M. Miller, as Colonel Dumas, was at his l est in this role, lie was an ideal soldier. “Nell Sykes, as Madame Deschappelles. portrayed the eccentric society lady of the sixteenth century exceedingly well. Morris Koon. as Mons. Dtschapi elles, was natural as the narrow souled merchant who would sell his daughter's heart for mere money.” Miss Kppley. as Claude Melnotte's mother, was a sweet true mother.” Clark Schultz, as Glavis. the drunken clown, afforded much amusement. Laurence Prescott, the landlord, continued to win with his hearty laugh. Earl Heckart. as Caspar: Chester Lafferty. (Hen Paxton and Mark Lafky. as soldiers, and Miss Mabel Huff, as Janet, were all exceptionally good. [70] 'I'llK I.ADY OF LYONS THE RIVALS X Saturday evening, January 25th, 1913, The Mask and Dagger Dramatic Club presented “The Rivals.” an old English comedy by Richard Briiul-sley Sheridan. It was a very successful production, judging from its reception—the only adverse criticism was that the play was a little too ambitious to be essayed by amateurs and like all old-fashioned plays there was more stress laid on speeches than on acting. But the play was successful from start to finish. Every character was well taken and well presented. A great amount of credit is due to Miss Thayer for her valuable coaching. More than any other person she gave her entire evenings to planning and coaching. While her work may have lacked the finishing touches of a professional, it had the added merit of sincerity of purj ose and hard, efficient work. Too much credit cannot be given to her. Of those of the cast who deserves special mention, j erhaps Miss Helen Maguire ranks first. Her part was exceedingly small, but her cleverness of acting and charm of personality entitle her to this rank. The leads were well taken by Walter Dutton, as “Captain Jack Absolute,” and Miss Ruth Shepard, as Miss Lydia Languish. The character parts were well sustained throughout the play— Godfrey, while his presentation of Bob Acres” was not the lovable, innocent country lad of Joseph Jefferson, was very amusing as the unsophisticated country bumpkin. Miss Bertha Booth as Mrs. Malaprop.” was fine: and Xeer made a good crabber in the part of Sir Anthony Absolute. The entire cast was well balanced and the work of each person good. The cast was as follows: Lydia Languish, Mrs. Malaprop's niece Julia Melville, Sir Anthony's ward.... Mrs. Malaprop....................... Lucy. Mrs. Malaprop’s maid.......... Capt. Jack Absolute................. Sir Anthony Absolute, his father.... Bob Acres........................... Faulkland .......................... Sir Lucius OTrigger. Irish Baronet.. Thomas, Sir Anthony's coachman...... Fag. Capt. Absolute's servant....... David, Acre’s servant............... Boy ................................ ......Miss Ruth Shepard . .. . Miss Mildred Wilson ......Miss Bertha Booth .... Miss I lelen Maguire ..........Walter Dutton ........Francis E. Xeer ..........G. G. Godfrey .........T. E. Cornwall ...........“Hiram Hill ...........R. T. McKee .......L. F. Cronemiller ...........Edward Reed ...........Cedric Clark S1VAIM Hill ALUMNI O. A. C. REVERIE Smoking my pipe by the window, I sat watching the rain come clown: And my thots were as free as the smoke wreaths. That rose from its silvery crown. And I dreamed of the days that had been, The days that can ne’er come back— For I dreamed of old O. A. C. days, The days of the Orange and Black. —Adapted by J. S. THE CORVALLIS ALUMNI CLUB Corvallis, Ore., March 15. 1913. Strictly speaking, there is no such organization, but we have a Benton County Alumni Association whose activities are confined chiefly to Corvallis. We are awaiting the action of the Portland O. A. C. Club in calling for a state convention of O. A. C. Clubs to reorganize along the lines that may be suggested. A history of our present organization for the past year concerning its social doings would be of little general interest, although we have enjoyed some delightful meetings. One of our annual affairs is our Christmas party. Prior to the Alumni-Varsity football game last Fall several lady members of our organization and the secretary of the O. A. C. Alumni Association decided to give the gridiron warriors of other days a fitting reception. The telephone was freely used in notifying all graduates and former students that they were expected to l)c present at the game, and a large crowd turned out to cheer for the returning boys. A party was to have been given to the alumni players and all arrangements made, but we were notified that some other feature had been prepared for their entertainment that evening. We are so close to the college, here, and so in touch with its activities that the necessity of a distinct organization of former students is not so apparent as elsewhere, but when the state convention of O. A. C. Clubs is called we will be ready and will send to Portland a delegation of over 100. Mas. C. M. McKei.i.ips, ’95. THE WALLOWA COUNTY O. A. C. CLUB Joseph. Ore.. Feb. 20. 1013. The Wallowa County O. A. C. Club is an organization composed of all students of Wallowa County, who have and are. at present, attending the Oregon Agricultural College. The officers are: L. Burnaugh, president: Lawrence Allen, secretary, and William Spence, treasurer. The Wallowa County O. A. C. Club holds an annual meeting at the Wallowa Lake, a beautiful summer resort, and an annual hop at different towns in the county. The pur|x se of the club is to put the Oregon Agricultural College first and foremost in the minds of the people of Wallowa County, to get acquainted with the old and new students at (3. A. C.. thus working as a unit for the good of the school, and to create that old O. A. C. spirit among the high school students of the county, thus making them think of our school first before entering any college or university. 'Hie first official effort to effect a permanent Portland O. A. C. organization took place November 16. 1912, when a small but loyal collection of O. A. C. graduates and former students met and decided that Portland logically should be the headquarters of the central and largest alumni association in the state. To this end a permanent organization was effected by the election of the following officers- President. W. Y. Masters: first vice-president. Miss (iladys Moore: second vice-president, I). M. McClaire: secretary-treasurer. M. E. Smcad. Board of Trustees—E. C. Calloway. S. A. Wilson. K. R. Clark, John Schroe-der, J. IT. Gallagher. H. C. Getz. In order to make the work more comprehensive and the membership larger the organization was officially named the Portland O. A. C. Club, granting membership to any person living in Portland or vicinity who shall have completed two complete semesters resident work, or its equivalent, at the College. Two successful dancing parties have been given by the club. These events stimulate interest and insure a large attendance at the business meetings. Members of the club looking into the future have a vision of a neat club house, where long separated classmates come together and meet the new gra Is., where visiting students are welcomed and introduced, where the faculty member is recognized not as a tyrant of the classroom, but as a brother working for a common cause, and where petty jealousies and school or party politics are smothered beneath unlimited quantities of college spirit, lingering the longer when college day memories and events arc |X rtrayed by class pictures, various trophies, lovely creations of pennants, rugs and pillows, and a general artistic O. A. C. decoration. Such is only our dream, but this dream bids fair to some day become M. C. Hays, ’09. PORTLAND CLUB Portland. Ore.. March 2. 1913. a reality. M. E. Smkad. ’ll. 176] TO MT. CHINT1MINI (MARY’S PEAK) Long aeons ’ere time began, Centuries before the advent of man. Whence out of chaos the earth took form, Mt. Chintimini then was born. Thou art the grandest of all thy regions The season's prophet, omen of legions, Silent witness to a vanquished race. Yet time with thee has left no trace. Firm hast thou stood thru storm and night Guarding what would seem thy right, The peaceful valley, with sentinel care. Vicing with it in beauty rare. Chinitimini! White-capped sentinel of time! The hand that wrought thee was divine, And from thee this lesson we should learn. Midst temptation's storm, stand ever firm. TOGETHER The moon had raced the cool ravines and tip-toed through the pines, The ripples laughed, and lullabys beguiled the trailing vines; The water lilies bowed to us along the dappled pond. And through the darkling trestle-work the rapids gleamed beyond A trampling in the hazel wood and tinklings on the hill Came softly to us as wc clipped and paddled past the mill; And here the night hawks hovered low and touched the passing skiff. And here the owl awoke at guard and challenged from the cliff. And hoofs of horses, low or loud, beat promptly on the bridge, Or still retreating rose and fell across the moonlit ridge; While far below us, ghostly dim. the silent city glowed, A mist upon her steeple tops, and lanterns down the road. And you were lithe and cool and free; the skiff was in your hands; She bubbled down the crystal creek, and through the dewy lands; And so we sang with waterfalls, and so we ranged the sky. And so explored Klvsian shores, my roving mate and I. —E. T. R. IN THE MELTING POT I. B. StuhI orn. freshman, pranced into his room on Wednesday evening, mad enough to possess a |X isonou§ bite. He Ixninccd himself into his arm-chair, and got busy, mentally, annihilating the male portion of the sophomore class, toenails to dandruff. Most of them he sent to the hospital, crippled for life. A few special unfortunates, lie laid out in the morgue, sending their shrinking, shrieking souls to meet their just reward. After decimating the college enrollment to his satisfaction, he dragged his slaughter-wearied mind from the scene of carnage, and set it to work on his |)ersonal troubles. He turned to face the dilapidated skull of an ancient Indian warrior with a broken tomahawk buried over its right temple. 1 le had plowed up the skull on his father’s farm; and. happy thought, he had brought it along to add that touch of the bizarre to his table and room, so dear to the heart of the true collegian. Lately, it had become the only confidant that lie dared to trust. “Big Chief,” Stubborn inquired of the empty shell sympathetically, “you got yours, didn't you? 1 never appreciated it before, but now I know how you felt when you saw it coming. “It wouldn’t be so bad,” he continued, reflecting gloomily, “if those dubs of Sophs, would only put a dent in my dome like the one that you arc carrying. Instead. they set their basso prof undo intellects in motion, and decree that all freshmen shall decorate themselves with a ridiculous green cap. “Nice note isn’t it.” he sneered, “when a fellow circuses himself up to take a girl to a dance, that he is compelled to crown his celebration rags with a verdant lid? The Sophs, warned me today, lie stated contemptuously, never to appear on the streets again without a freshman’s cap. or they would duck me in the campus fountain. They said that if I got too fresh, that they would put salt in the water before they soused me in. As Stubborn dwelt on his wrongs, his rage got the best of him. He sprang to his feet and shook his fist in front of the sjK t where the old warrior's nose had once l ecn. “Let ’em put salt or lye or anything they blamed please in the water! he yelled. But I can tell ’em one thing: I’ll never wear one of those beastly, little lids, not if they keep me in the soak ’til I dissolve and wash down the drain! “Is that so? queried a sarcastic voice from the street. In dismay, Stubborn glanced out of his open window. There in the moonlight. not ten feet away, were clustered a dozen sophomores. Come on. let’s attend to his case! continued the voice, while the sophomores scattered and surrounded the house with a concerted rush. However, Stublwrn prO|x sed to make himself as interesting as possible. He drove out of the back door like a scared rabbit, and earnestly endeavored to extend the scenery between himself and a husky sophomore who had been t x� late, by inches, to intercept the flying freshman as he shot from his room to the street. Undoubtedly, Stubborn would have eluded the pack at his heels, and have delayed the inevitable punishment for his sins by hours, perhaps days, had he not had the misfortune, in turning a corner, to catapult himself into the center of another band of sophomores. In an instant, he was a prisoner. Kicking and fighting, and. it is to he feared, using language not learned at his mother's knee, the struggling freshman was dragged to the fountain, where many a better man than himself had received his first rude shock in life's lessons. With a chilling splash, he sank beneath the purging waters; and. when his grasping form sprang back over the rim of the fountain, the sophomores had melted into the moonlight. The next morning. Stubborn walked up the campus bareheaded. “W here's your hat?” inquired an interested sophomore. Stubborn put his hand to his head in well-feigned surprise. 1 must have forgotten it. he replied. The sophomore looked suspiciously at the freshman’s bulging pocket. Then, suddenly thrusting in an investigating hand, he pulled out something. It was a green cap. R. P. T.. T2. THE BEAVER SPIRIT Did you gaze with pride while the lusty forms Lined up for the coining fray? When the air was still, did you feel a thrill As the teams swept into play? Did you give a shout when a foot swung out And the pigskin cut the blue? Then I know you’re hack of the Orange and Black, You’re a Beaver, staunch and true. Did you see them plunge gainst the Whitman team And the boasted line give way? Did you cheer them along with a Beaver song. Are you proud of the way they play? Were you glad you won when the game was done. Were you back of the team to a man ? Then I know you’re struck with the Beaver pluck. And you’re one of the Beaver clan. —H. H. B. THE VENTURE Take the risk, make the try! Now’s the leap. lad. or never; Fate herself passes by— Take the risk, make the try; In her deep moonlit eye Joy and fame bum forever— Take the risk, make the try. Now’s the leap. lad. or never! —E. T. R. [80] THE VOICE OF THE SEASONS The saddened winds were wailing Through the drear December wood, And the last leaves, brown and withered, Swirled round me where I stood. With despairing eyes uplifted To the naked branches high. Whose tips, so gray and lifeless. Seemed to pierce the leaden sky. How unlike the bright-eyed springtime. Whom the poet's fancy loves, With her sweet and langorous breezes Bringing song of mating doves. With her peeping winsome wild flowers Strewing beauty all around. And her tender green upspringing From the moist and steaming ground. How unlike the fruitful summer. With her granaries piled high In the golden hoard of harvest. That delights the toiler’s eye. With her memories that haunt me. Of those evenings, long gone by. When the last far-shadowing sunbeams Set aflame the western sky. Unlike, too. the bracing autumn. With her nights all frosty clear, When the wild geese, honking southward. Thus proclaim the waning year. Autumn, with her leaves of russet. Flakes of gold that shimmer down To the variegated carpet Spread across the hillside brown. Some there are who hold communion With all Nature, through the year. In her summer, sing of roses, In her winter, drop a tear. Tis to these, in soft breeze murmurs. Nature speaks in tones of love; Whispering of age-old wisdom. Whispering of God above. —R. H. Savage, 14. HAIL O. A. C. Builder of manhood—strong, enduring. Pride of the Orange-Black Beaver clan; Out where the western peaks are towering. Playing thy part in a nation’s plan. , Shrine of a deep, sincere devotion. Loved with a love that cannot fail; Proudly we sing thy worth and praise thee. Hail. O. A. G, all hail I Moulder of thought—sublime, inspiring. Mother of men of power and fame; Rich are the tributes we would render. Deep are the thoughts that shrine thy name. We who have loved thee long, revere thee; Long may thy strength and power prevail. Down through the years thy praise is ringing. Hail. O. A. C, all hail! H. H. B. [81] UTOPIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ■m HEKE is a beginning to all tilings. The Utopian Literary Society first 11 came into existence in 1900. and since that date, year by year it has treaded its upward path until today it is a strong and well supported society. True to its name, its members are not satisfied with existing conditions, but are ever working for the betterment of themselves and O. A. C. The aim of the Utopians is to work together in the study of the literary world. Mere subjects are brought up which are not discussed in the class room: such as reviews of the best books and authors as well as current topics of the day. It is by means of this training that its members obtain an ease of expression which is of great benefit to them in their future careers. UTOPIAN SOCIETY Officers. First Semester Second Semester. Delia Purvcs Leona Atherton Vice-President Opal Daley Trcssa Nichols Treasurer Della Mays Mem hers. Delia Purvcs Mary McDermott Lorene Parker I lelen Allworth Anna Sweeney Trcssa Nichols Opal Wasser Lydia Doolittle Clara Wolkc Kate O’Conner Joan Anderson Leona Atherton Edith Allworth Mildred An tie Addis Freeman Cordelia GolTe Maida Doolittle Eva P� oyd Opal Daley Katherine McDermott Gladys Woodworth Annabcllc Callison Janet Sterling Julia McFadden Mildred Sodcn Evclin Conklin I lazel Carton Helen Orr [821 Curves Allworth, O'Connor Allworth, Mcl'addcn UTOPIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top rote- McDermott, Sweeney. Antic, Wolke. Anderson. Conklin. Loner rote -Casscl, Parker . Sterling, McDermott, Doolittle, Orr. Sotlen Atherton, Carlton Daley, Goflfc ZETAGATHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY % HE Zctagathian Literary Society was organized in 1896. At the time of its organization, its main purjM se was to further literary work, hut the field was later enlarged to include the presentation of ix pular plays. In this endeavor, the Zctes, assisted by their sister society, the Utopians. showed themselves equal to any task which they undertook. As the giving of plays is now monopolized by one society at college, the Zetes arc holding themselve s strictly to a literary career. The society this year is among the few were able to stay intact and weather through the storm of dis- integration brought about by Friday night social activities. Ofpickrs. Kirst Semester. Second Semester. R. B. Thompson President C. P. Moffitt C. P. Moffitt R. M. Howard IT. B. Lamley Treasurer L. J. Allen 1. W. Motley A. O. Mangold ...Barometer Reporter V. E. Weber J. W. Motley Dolley Potter Mkm rers. L. J. Allen C. P. Moffitt R. B. Thompson Otto Ballhorn R. M. Howard W. J. Koenig 1. M. Boothe (i. C. Jones C. Venstrand C. S. Brewster C. P. Gambce V. E. Weber R. G. Chcnault J. W. Motley L. Tyccr A. E. Cummings J. Muck A. O. Mangold S. J. Damon C. E. Xiederer E. T. Pierce E. B. Duncan J. E. Norton C. C. Baynard E. C. Potter C. L. Story II. Walters [84] 7. KT AC ATI 11A X LITERARY SOCIETY Tof rou Xiedercr, Duncan. Koenig. Story, Boothe, Tjrcer. Allen. Middle row timber, Brew-iter. Damon. Norton, Cummin . Mangold, Ball horn. June . Lower row Howard, Moffitt. Thompson. I'oiter. Weber. SOROSIS SOCIETY Top row Wilson, Ilartune, SteuslotT. Walling, SteuslotT. (Ircy. White. Middle rot« Mcl;a ! lcn, rattcrM� n, Wilson, .McGuire. Harriett. Loner row Newins, Shaw, Hobbs. Itlacklcdgc, Heck. I'irst Semester. Helen Clarke...... Dorthea SteuslotT Grace Hobbs....... Lois Wilson....... Seniors Dorthea SteuslotT Mary Hartung Helen Clark Gertrude Walling June Gray Edna Watkins Grace I lobbs SOROSIS Officers. ....President.... .. Vice-President... ....Secretary.... ....Treasurer.... Members. Sophomores Jannctte Blackledgc Juniors Sula Beck I.ois Wilson Mildred Wilson Winnie Patterson Edith Shaw- Second Semester. .....Grace Hobbs .....Lois Wilson .....Edna Watkins ........Sula Beck Helen Maguire Esther Hartung Freshmen Laura Watkins Mary SteuslotT Cleo White Geraldine Xcwcns ISO] HE Gicc-Mamlolin Club, this year, made its third annual tour of the state the institution. I'nder the supervision of Prof. Win. F. Gaskins, the Glee-Mandolin Cluh has made for itself a state-wide reputation, reflecting honor u|X)n itself and upon the institution by the excellent |ualitv of work done. During the season of 1912-13. the club has given eighteen concerts, appearing in all of the larger towns of the valley. The advertising value of the organization to the institution will readily be understood when it is realized that hundreds of high school students are met. personally. and the work at O. A. C. is explained to them. The social side of the club is pleasant indeed and the chance to make the club should never he neglected. Prof. William Frederic Gaskins, Director Malich Earl Canfield, Asst. Director Erwin J. Montague. President Arthur Janies Wilson. Manager Lester D. Tyccr, Asst. Manager Miss Florence Pooco. Accompanist and has succeeded in establishing itself as a permanent organization of Mi:mi!Kks!iii First Tenor M. E. Canfield L. R. Johnson 1). C. Hamison Artcmus Mills R. (). McGee Neal Jamison First Hass II. W. Russell 11. R. (ilaisycr M. Van Couvering Edward Reed F. A. Fuller. Stunt Man George Lougherv L. R. Wood Second Hass G. R. Thomas F. A. Holmes A. II. Steinmctz Second Tenor E. J. Montague L. I). Tyccr M. II Iordan I. W. Scudder [88] GI.KK CLUB lop w Glaisyer, Holmes Steinmeti, Jamison. Mills, Jamison. Middle ro i- McGee. I-ougluiy, Van Couvering, Thomas. Russell, Keeil, Sc udder. Lower row Wood . Canfield, Montague, Wilson, Jordan. Johnson. THE CADET BAND HE band is primarily a military organization, being a distinct part of the cadet regiment, where it has long been known for its efficiency. Whcr- nr ever it has appeared in parade it has easily been first as a military band. . However, it is toward the developing of a first class concert organi- zation that the instructor has put forth his greatest efforts. This is Captain Beard’s eighth year as instructor of the band, and during that time it has been his aim. through the use of good music, to elevate the musical taste, not only of the members of the band, but of the whole community as well. Through his Own efforts, the enthusiastic work of the band lx ys and the hearty sup| ort of the college and town people. O. A. C. now has an aggregation conceded to be the best amateur concert and niilitarv band in the Northwest. I XSTRUMEXTATIOX. Captain and Director... 11. L. Beard Principal Musician.......(). Y. James Chief Musician.....M. E. Woodcock Drum Major.................11. S. Walters Solo Cornels A. E. Moses J. B. Yoder Corp. I.. F. Anderson h irst Cornets J. W. Nash II. E Kurtz Cornets ]. W. Scudder B. L. Stull J. O. Beck G. S. Yincicnt B. J. Bridges Solo Clarinets W. E. Doldc 11. vonLehe First Clarinets Corp. R. D. Kennedy Sergt. J. L. Mediums Second Clarinets R. M. Kenton Corp. I . T. Wagner Third Clarinets J. M. Boothe O. II. Johnson E. I-'. I losford li-flat Clarinet Corp. Y. 1). Colvig Trombones Mello phones G. A. I lagev W. II. (Hines J. A. Sather C. W. Raber Basses I’rin. Mus. O. W. James Sergt. A. C. Archbold D. C. Davis E. 11. Blakelv Ch. Mus. M. E. WoodcockK. Bartu Corp. Y. E. Euxton Corp. R. C. Day IE A. Eucas Baritones Sergt. F. E. Strang F. B. Flannery French Horns Corp. G. Hardman Corp. J. R. Akers F. E. Butts Snare Drum and Traps D. S. Felton Snare Drams F. M. Murphy C. C. Jakoby Bass Drum Sergt. R. E. Coursen Cymbals E. F. Vestal [90] NEW MINES BUILDING THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY fjm ] 1E Student Assembly of the Oregon Agricultural College has come to d I face many weighty problems in the last few years, and has certainly proven that it is a body of broad-minded men and women. Among its several branches of enterprise arc: The Barometer, the official bi-weekly publication of the College; Oratory and Debate; Athletics, in all forms, and the Student Self-Government, directed by the Student Council. During the past season, the Assembly has handled the “Oregon Question in a diplomatic manner, and the general progress of the student body has been shown by the reorganization of the Athletic Board of Control, and the Resolutions concerning Freshmen Discipline. The Assembly has shown its business sagacity in starting the Student Co-operative Store, and its greatest triumph in the consideration of weighty maters was when, at a crisis in the life of the Student Council, it decided to sup|x rt that body in all its activities. For the year's success, much credit is due to Ralph A. Blanchard, the President of the Student Assembly. The officers who have just brought the Assembly through another lap in its successful career are: President of Student Assembly.............................Ralph A. Blanchard First Vice-President........................................Burt C. Burdick Second Yice-President.......................................Chester A. Dickey Third Vice-President.........................................Walter J. Koenig Secretary ................................................. Gertrude Walling Editor of Barometer.........................................R. B. Thompson Manager of Barometer.............................................E. W. Curtis President Oratory and Debate.....................................H. C. Hctzel Secretary Oratory and Debate......................................O. B. Hayes Treasurer Oratory and Debate....................................J. C. Gibbs Auditor of Athletic Board..................................S. W. Richardson Student Member of Board......................................Leroy McKenzie Alumni Member of Board..........................................R. K. Brodic [94] RALPH A. BLANCHARD President of the Student Itody STUDENT COUNCIL Practically completing its third year of existence the “Student Council which was first ushered in as an experiment has now proven itself to he a permanent organization of the Student Assembly. The Student Council is run upon similar plans of other institutions. Organized upon the principle of government for the students, and by the students it owes its success. The council is composed of thirteen members, seven of which are Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores and one Freshman. Their duty is to formulate and enforce such regulations and discipline as the Student Body may direct. The council strives to give careful and impartial judgment to all cases which may come before it. attempting to correct and aid the transgressor with good fellowship, applying punishment only when unavoidable. While the Student Council has been going through an evolution and is far from being perfect as yet. the loyal support of the Student Body and the work it has effected in the past is commendable, leading towards still more successful years in the future. Mkmurks. L. R. McKenzie, T3 R. B. Thompson, T3 R. A. Blanchard. T3 11. C. Hetzel, T3 C. I’. Moffitt. 13 S. W. Richardson. T3 A. J. Wilson. T3 11. Odeen. '14 I). C. Howard. '14 W. K. Peery. T4 Otto liallhorn. '15 W. J. Koenig. 15 P. 1). McDonald. '16 f96] STUDKXT COI XC II. lilancliard Hctzcl McKenzie Thompson Moffitt Richardson Wilson Odeen 1 toward Peery Hailliorn Koenig McDonald HI- original Engineering Association was formed in January, 1905. It ■ I then included Juniors and Seniors in the electrical and mechanical courses only. Its objects were to promote the interests of the engineering department and to secure a greater spirit of advancement along engineering lines. They held bi-monthly meetings, at which programs consisted of papers by faculty and student members. In 1908 the electrical engineers formed their local branch of the A. I. E. E.. and the following year the former Engineering Association became the local A. S. M. E. By the year 1910. the year in which the present organization was formed, every branch of the engineers had formed an association of its own. These organizations carried on the work of the old organization as applied to their own branches. The need was felt, however, of an organization embracing all of these, which could bring the engineers into closer touch socially, thus assisting in the furtherance of the interests of the engineers at large. The Engineering Association was accordingly formed in the Fall of 1910. it being provided in the constitution that the editor and manager of the Student Engineer should assume the offices of president and secretary-treasurer. This organization seemed, however, to be inadequate, and in the Fall of 1912 the association was reorganized and separate officers were elected. . L. Dutton was elected president. C. E. Oaks vice-president, L. F. Cronemillcr secretary, 11. S. Babb treasurer. L. F. Cronemillcr publicity manager, and E. B. Lokcn sergeant-at-arms Developments of the present year have shown the wisdom of this move. Both business and social meetings have been well and enthusiastically attended, and a deep interest in the association, its objects and its continuance is apparent in the students of all the classes. [98] MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Officers Fred M. Miller R. R. 1 lammerslcy.. F. C. Jernstedt E. L. Marry Members W. I). Haskell Leo Kroner Edward D. Jones Leo Johnston. Jr. L. A. King: S. L. Lindsley F. C. Jernstedt Edgar Muck L. J. Loclier O. G. Reeves Merle Moore E. T. Michclbook Mylo Bartu H. G. Sclireiber Charles Pimm Spencer Coveil J. A. Straughan Lloyd Brice Earl L. 1 larrv George W'ayya F. V. Romig Lester Hutt W. 1). Allingliam Allan E. Robson Roy R. Hammersley John Boces George Robson Fred M. Miller Frank Bartu J. E. Simpson C. E. Xiederer A. A. Bennett W. L. Telford Lloyd L. Blakely Herman Graf Armond Taylor Fred B. Young: H. E. Hamilton R. Tamerlane G. F. Hess Leo K. Hyams [99] AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS $ ROUABLY the hist organization for the promotion of the electrical science is the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Headquarters of the Institute arc maintained in New York City and there arc branch organizations in many of the large cities and the technical schools throughout the country. The Oregon Agricultural College branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized in accordance with the rules of the National organization. The branch has for its purpose the discussion of recent inventions and discoveries in the electrical engineering profession. It also affords a means of promoting good fellowship among its members. Meetings are held bi-weekly and programs are given, which consist of talks by practical engineers, the presentation of original papers by members or the discussion of papers presented at the National Institute meetings in New York. These meetings afford an excellent opportunity for the student to become acquainted with the practical problems that are occupying the attention of the leaders in their future profession. Officers Lance Read ..............................................President Charles E. Oakes...............................Secretary-Treasurer Advisory Board Professor Hillebrand E. R. Shepard l)r. Weniger L. 11. Kistler Memrers George Milner Prof. 1 lillebrand Guy Cronemiller J. 11. Ilallock Dr. Weniger Yoshitaro Eujihira Y. G. ('.irkins E. R. Shepard O. K. Spurrier W. II. Foster C. L. Knopf Lance Read R. B. Boals II. Belknap R. McKenzie U. S. P ains L. II. Kistler Y. Asplund II. S. Babb L. R. S. Cohen Ernest McDaniel C. E. Oakes H. S. Shake V. E. Weber M. A. Baker L. D. Tycer A. O. Mangold A. C. Archbold Geo. Milner A. E. Kuhnhausen Jo Sorenson [100] AMK RICAN lNSTlTlTK OF KLIXTKICAL KXCIXKKKS Top row Asplund. Shake. Kuhnhuiscii, Archhold. Milner. Babb. Sorenson. Mangold. Middle row Cohen, Fujiliira. Tyccr, Kistlcr. Wcl cr. Baker, Corkins, McKenzie, Cronen-.illcr. Lower row I’otter. Read. Wooster. Prof. Hillcbrand, Shepard, Belnap, Oakes, Bains. HE Civil Engineering Association was organized in 1008. the primary £1 object being to give the students enrolled in the Civil Engineering course a broader idea of engineering methods, to promote a greater interest in present day undertakings along civil engineering lines, and to create a better fellowship among the members. In addition to the instructive benefits received, many social functions are participated in by the members, liig feeds and social programs are given from time to time, and it is safe to say that those in attendance never regret the time spent. Officers First Semester Second Semester I . II. McXamee..............President..............E. H. Scovill C. H. Whitley............Vice-President...............(1. C. Jones E. Loken...............Secretary-Treasurer......P. M. Rinearson P. M. Rinearson............Custodian..............A. K. Andrews Honorary Members Professor G. V. Skelton Mr. S. M. P. Dolan Mr. R. Edgecombe Seniors. G. C. Jones B. II. McXamee E. 1 [. Scovill F. W. Smith II. M. Teal C. II. Whitley C. 11 art sock Juniors. A. K. Andrews H. Clough F. D. Fiedler N. P. Hoff B. B. Irving E. Loken P. M. Rinearson J. I. Roberts Members B. A . Eddy I). R. Smith Sophomores. A. A. Clausen C. V. Darling J. L. Taylor P. H. Cochran W. T. Moore J. O. Baker R. M. Conner F. O. Stiffron C. G. Polk F. P. Amort II. L. Hubbard Freshmen. A. R. Tomlinson II. G. Archbold C. E. Bannister F. T. Leonettc G. Vincent W. V. Xclson A. A. Amort E. S. Hosford B. Fisher B. Rush C. W. Drilling I. . A. Shaver V. H. Handy J. W. Bones F. McCabe D. C. Mosbv J. W. Green R. G. Babbit X. V. Forester (1021 CIVIL ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION Top row -Amort. Handy. Bannister. Lconctte, Shaffer, Henderson. Rones. Middle row -Amort, Mosby, Hubbard. Fisher. Nelson, Suffron, Vincent. Lower row—McCabe, Rabbett, Conner. Fraser. Green. Forester. Top rote—A. K. Andrews, Scovill, Hoff. CIourIi, Smith, Clausen, Jones. Middle rote—Eddy, Anthony. Roberts. Dolan, Skelton, Edgccomb. iTaylor, Fiedler. Lower row—Smith, Loken, Whitcly, McNamcc, Rinearson, Teel. THE FOREST CLUB I IK Forest Club is one of the livest organizations on the campus. It has grown from a club of five members in 1906 to one of fifty-five at the present time. Meetings are held fortnightly. Pertinent subjects are discussed as to forestry conditions, methods, etc. The evenings devoted to social affairs are always well attended, for snappiness is a strong feature in all of the Forest Club meetings. The annual dance given by the club is one of the big social affairs of the year. It was given on February 15 in the O. X. (i. Armory, which was transformed into a very realistic sylvan scene bv means of the profuse forest decorations. While the Forest Club is conceded to be a strong and efficient organization, the members ascribe much of their success to the efforts of Professor Peavy and Mr. Newins. Officers First Semester Second Semester Lynn F. Cronemillcr........President............Walt L. Dutton E. G. Bates............Vice-President...........R. S. Blackden C. N. Miller...............Secretary..............C. X. Miller G. W. Mult................Treasurer.................G. W. Mult H. S. Xewins...............Critic...............II. S. Xewins Walt L. Dutton.............Reporter........Lynn F. Cronemillcr [104] I IK Agricultural Club has a membership of about 175 students, and is I open to all men in the various lines of agriculture. Kvery live agricul-tural student should identify himself with the Agricultural Club, as it offers the best opportunity for the men of the different classes to get acquainted with each other and the great field of agriculture. 'Pile club aims to broaden the minds of its members, and to create interest and an enthusiasm in the general field of agriculture. The Oregon Countryman, the official publication of the Agricultural Club, with J. K. Cooter as editor, and 1). B. Hogan as manager, has reached a foremost place among the college publications of the country. The Agricultural Fair is one of the great events of the year. At this time it is intended to exhibit the work of the different departments, and the educational features are emphasized. This year the fair was held January 11. and it was the greatest success, both financially and entertainingly, of any fair ever held. The Senior D. S. girls combined with the horticultural department to show the process of transforming the big red apple into the big spicy dumplings. An O. A. C. demonstration car and the college professors represented by proxy the Hungry Hand.” and the “Big Five Quartette” were amusing sides of the fair. Officers First Semester Second Semester A. R. Chase President W. V. Howard... .... First Vice-President... D. C. I Ioward C. B. Lewis L. J. Allen R. W. Alspaugh... F. W. Kehrli D. C. Howard Treasurer C. B. Lewis J. R. Fleming C. A. Darling K. Xelson Veil Artist [106] AGRICULTURAL CLUB HE Commercial Club is one of the livcst organizations of the college. I including about 150 members. At the time of its organization, in 1907. it included only Seniors and Juniors, but in 1909 the membership was extended to include the Sophomores and Freshmen as well. Considering the organization from its accomplishments, it is among the most progressive in college. Meetings arc held every two weeks on Friday, at which times the students are treated by a program, or a lecture by one of Oregon's foremost business men. These lectures arc on subjects which pertain to the problems of the average business man and give the students an insight into what they have to meet after leaving college and the protecting care of the instructors. Last year the Commercial students combined with the Pharmacy section in issuing a student publication, the C. P. Journal. This proved a success from the start and the C. P. Journal is now issued four times a year, and besides the articles of merit which it contains, it meets one of the greatest needs of the students by printing a student directory. Another phase of the work of the Commercial Club is the Commercial Museum. which contains specimens of merchandise, both raw material and manufactured goods. These articles are of especial interest in political economy, as they show the evolution of merchandise through a scries of developments. Officers First Semester Second Semester E. I. Montague.............President..............W. W. Winslow Ruth II. Hawley.........Vice-President............W .E. Metzger Ella Gamble................Secretary..............Cora Hublcr Delniar Eddy...............Treasurer.........C. E. O. Montague Verna Tagg.............Parameter Reporter.........Otto Ballhorn R. W. Dobell...........Sergeant-at-Arms...........R. W. Dobell [108] V ■■■■■■a IWHaaHMBHHHBa COMMERCIAL CLUB 9ff UE Pharmaceutical Association of C). A. C. was organised for the pur- II pose of bringing the members of the Department of Pharmacy in closer relation with cacli other, in order that a letter acquaintance with practical pharmaceutical methods and usages might be secured, and to unite the pharmacy students in a closer acquaintance with the customs of the profession. During the year it has been the fortune of the association to have many instructive lectures given by different members of the faculty and representatives of the various large drug concerns throughout the state. A feature of the latter part of the year is the question box. This always proves to he a live number on the program. Due to the interesting character of the meetings and the enthusiasm displayed by the members, the association is sure to retain its high standard. Officers Thomas Hawkins ................... Charles Reynolds ................. H. M. Pcery...................... Opal Daley ....................... Harvey Koon....................... J. I.. Kelly, Miss Chrisman....... ...........President .....Y ice- President ...........Secretary ...........Treasurer Barometer Reporter Program Committee F. F. Ackerman II. II. Albers Harold B. Allen Harold (i. Blakesley L. E. Baldwin Frank Berg I. L. Betzel Bert C. Burdick Harry C. Cooper P. C. Cordiner Chas. C. Cottcl Geo. YV. Davis Jess Edwards F. B. Flanery Carl A. Fryer Members C. C. Gaylord G. G. Godfrey (I rover A. I lagry Ford A. Hand Olive 1 Iarry Harry X. Hewitt Ben Horning Carmen llittson I Iarry L. Kurtz Thomas W. Laird Howard M. Lamb Guy Martin Y'ictor Leveaux Gertrude E. Lily G. L. McFadden Rose C. Mason G. C. Mercer Y. II. Nibler J. A. Parcel D. J. Perard C. A. Riley Guy Skaggs J. Carlton Shirley Simeon Smith C. V. Strang Nicholas L. Tarter Elmer Tucker Edna M. Harris [HO] PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION’ 111'- Oregon Architectural Club was organized, with the assistance of £ 11 R. II. Dobell, (luring the school year of 1911-12, with Harry G. Smith as president. The purpose of the club is to supplement the work in the classroom with lectures by members of the faculty and by practicing architects who could Ik secured, on subjects of interest to students of architecture. It also gives the students an opportunity to discuss problems relative to the study of architecture. It has been the aim of the club to hold the meetings on the Wednesday of each alternate week. During the past year we were favored with a number of illustrated lectures bv various members of the faculty and by members of the club, which were very interesting and instructive. The election of the officers for the ensuing year was held last June, and all the members came back to college with enthusiasm aroused for the work of the club. A number of new members were added from the Freshmen class, and the officers arc encouraged by the interest taken in the club this year. Some of the meetings were turned into purely social affairs and were a marked success. One of the most enjoyable of these was a “chicken feed,” held at I lotel Julian, where covers were laid for twenty, and from which all arose wishing that such enjoyable occasions would come weekly. It is ho|K d the interest that has been aroused in the club may continue, and that it may be a factor for making O. A. C. a better insitution. Officers F. C. Martin.. F. H. Struble. R. I). Kennedy .........President Sccretarv-T reasurer .....Correspondent [112] OREGON ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Top row—Mattson, Slippern, McMinn, Seims, Chamberlain. Loner row—Garbutt, Strublc, Martin, Kennedy, King. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Home Economics Club of the Oregon Agricultural College is an I organization which represents the departments of Domestic Science and Art. Its purpose is to promote an interest in Domestic Science and Art and to bring the faculty and students of this school into closer relationship. Through this relationship of the students and faculty, they are handed together with the one mutual aim. which is to advance further efficiency in this work. 'Hie club was organized this year, and it is hoped that it will grow in popularity. Any faculty or student of the Domestic Science and Art School may be members of this club. The two chief functions for the year are the customary party with the Agricultural Club, and the Agricultural Domestic Science Fair. The dean and the faculty of the School of Domestic Science and Art arc the advisors of the club. Kate O'Connor Anna Rutledge Marie Rogers .. Esther Hartung Officers .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .... Treasurer [114] HOME ECONOMICS CLUB THE MUSICAL ART CLUB HE Musical Art Club is an organization of students who are registered I in the School of Music, and who have attained full college standing. The club purposes to act as a medium of social intercourse as well as an incentive to further musical study among its members. W hile the club is yet in an early stage, having been organized within the present year, strong interest and enthusiasm are shown by the members. Meetings are held every two weeks, when musical subjects are discussed and programs rendered by the members. The club had several delightful social functions during the early Spring days. Officers Maude Turlay .........................................President Anna Johnson.....................................Vice-President Levana Venner.........................................Secretary Mary Morgan...........................................Treasurer Members Sylvia Oakes Mabel Davidson Stella Fisher Florence Booco Eva Corrie Winifred Aldrich Elma Waugh Mary Williamson Rowena Wood Nellie Stubblefield Cora Euland Lucille Hamlin May Brown Anna Hawkins Charlcia Bewley LystraTagg Louise Pirtle [116] MUSICAL ART CLUB Top row Brown, llawkms, Fisher, I’irllc, Waugh, Aldrich. Middle row—Corey, Stubblefield. Root. Oakes. Davidson, Williamson, Wood. I.owcr row—Hamlin. Venner, Johnson, Turlav, Morgan. HE Mask and Dagger, the O. A. C. dramatic club, was formed in the I Winter of 1911-12. by the combination of the Philadelphian Literary Society, a man's society, and their sister society, the Feronian 'Literary Society. Previous to this union the principal activity of the two societies was along the line of dramatics, and in these efforts they had been highly successful. The year 1911-12 resulted in the disappearance of many of the old-time literary societies because of their inability to follow out the lines for which they were created and the starting of societies with specialized purposes. The need of a club with nothing but dramatic tendencies had long been felt and the two above mentioned societies united to accomplish this purpose. In the two old societies, meml ership was subject to election, but in the Mask and Dagger it has been the desire to get together a group of men and women with more or less dramatic ability. To further this purpose a try-out is held each semester, to which all bona fide students of the college are eligible. It is required that each contestant memorize his or her piece and give the best interpretation before judges from among the members of the faculty who arc deemed capable of acting as judges. However, the club retains the privilege of voting on all con testants passed by the judges in order to keep out all persons that may become disturbing factors. The Mask and Dagger has been highly successful so far. due to the excellency of the cast and the high efficiency of the coaching of Mrs. Carter in “Mary Jane's Pa, and Miss Thaver in “The Rivals.” The grade of acting has liecn very high for amateurs and has always received high praise. An excellent start has been made, and a high prestige of efficiency set that bodes well for future success. Officers W. L. Dutton...................... Bertha Boothe..................... Marie Cathey...................... L. F. Cronemiller................ ....President V ice-President ....Secretary ... .Treasurer [118] MASK AND DAGGER CLUB Top row—Orford, Dobell. Brunquist, Hill, McUuire, Antick. Reid, Summers. Middle rote Wilson, Clark. Shepard, Reeves, ilofer. Smith, Solomon, Neer. Lower row—Cronemillcr, Booth, Dutton, Cathey. McKee. HE Eastern Oregon Club is an organization of students from all the M ml comities in Oregon east of the Cascade Mountains. The object in or-ganizing was to bring the jxrople of that section in closer touch with the college by a systematic effort. That the club has done some effective work is shown by the increase in the registration of Eastern Oregon students. At the meetings of the chib, entertaining and instructive programs are given. Talks are given by students from each of the courses taught at the college. In this way the chib becomes familiar w ith what the college offers to the young men and women of Oregon. Members also give talks upon the industries and resources of their respective counties, thus familiarizing the club with all parts of the eastern section of the state. The club gives parties, dances and picnics. The announcement of any social function by the club is always an assurance of a good time for all who attend. The following arc the counties from which students are eligible to membership in the club: also the number registered from each county during the first semester of the 1912-13 term: linker. : Crook. 15: Gilliam. 33: Grant. 3: Har- ney lO: I ake, H: Hood River. 20: Malheur. 51: Sherman. 11: Cmatilla. 31: I nion. 25; Wallowa. 21 : Wheeler. 3: Wasco. 14: Klamath. 6. The stinlcnts registering during the second semester makes a total of 265 Eastern Oregon students. The club is a real live organization, with a lot of that Eastern Oregon spirit which makes for success in whatever it undertakes to do. O. G. Reeves. -Arthur Gordon Txyttic Afetzger Tester I hirst . . Bertha Boothe . Officers ..............President ....... ice-president .............Secretary ............Treasurer ssistant Treasurer [120] I IE Hood River Club was organized in October, 1912, by the students I from the Hood River Valley. The purpose of the club is to provide a means of getting together for social functions, as well as to discuss matters of interest in the college in relation to home interests; also to do a little boosting at both places. During the Christmas holidays the Hood River Club, in conjunction with the O. A. C. Club at Hood River, gave a dance, which was a decided success and which aroused quite an interest in the college. Joy Mason . Earl Franz . Hazel Carton Officers ...........................President ......................Vice-President .................Secretary-Treasurer R. Waldo Arens Forrest E. Moc Helen Orr Roy E. Miller Edith Prunquist Ruth Morrison Members I Iclen Cox Addice Freemen J. W. Armstrong Gladys Woodworth Mary Irwin Raymond E. Nickelsen Floyd 1). Ximamaker Carl Berry Almont Ferguson Eva Boyed Culver Page [122] Organized January 21. 1910. “Silence is golden ' First Semester Gertrude Walling.. Leona Atherton.... YVinnifred Patterson Tressa Nichols..... Opal Wasser Gertrude McBee Hazel McKee Lydia Doolittle Madia Doolittle Officers Second Semester ... President.........Winnifred Patterson . 'ice- President........Tressa Nichols Secretary-Treasurer.......Leona Atherton .... I landy Man.............(iladys Roby M KM BERS (iladys Roby Janet I Mack-ledge Margaret Osburn Annabelle Callison Edna Watkins Laura Watkins Dorothy Connell Barbara Moore Fern Lough ridge Ramona Baum PIERIAN OUTDOOR CLUB ARLY in the Fall of 1912 the iris of the Pierian Literary Society, finding a lack of interest in literary work, reorganized into the Pierian Outdoor Club. The object of the organization is to stimulate an interest in sports and outdoor exercise and to bring the members together in a way to promote health and good fellowship. Tramps in the country and picnics have appeared on the program, as a trip to “Baldy before breakfast, and a supper at the Gates farm, four miles northwest of town. Many more outings arc being planned for the delightful Spring days, and it is the ambition of the members to include canoe trips and teams for various outdoor games in the plans for the coming year. Officers Maud Turlay Margaret Osburn Margaret Morehouse Grace Wallace Alice Leedy Alice Raird Joy Mason Rose Mason Katherine Warner Lorainc Miller FI via Tagg Verna Tagg Annie Rutledge Marion Turlay Hazel McKee Nora Patterson [124] SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Ralph Abel Blanchard....... Royal Burleigh Thompson. Marry Clayton Hetzel...... Cecil Paul Mofiitt........ LeRoy Ro lcrick McKenzie .............President of Student Assembly Rditor-in-Chief of The O. A. C. Barometer ..........President of Oratory and Debate ...............Colonel of Cadet Regiment ......Senior Member of Board of Control This membership is all that is necessary. To say more would he superfluous RGAXIZATIONS may stand for much or little in college life. Those which deal with vital subjects are of most importance to the students interested in their activities. The Young Men’s and Young W omen’s 1 Christian Associations are groups which take up subjects of deep interest to all students. Through the associations, the college men and women are given opportunities for active service to their fellow students and inspirations for their college duties. Each association has an administrative body known as the Cabinet, headed by a general secretary. V’. M. C. A. Cabinet Y. V. C. A. Cabinet R. A. McConnell........General Secretary.........Alice H. Egbert F. W. Smith..................President...........Lucy Crawford C. A. Dickey............Vice-President........Lillian Thordarson V. R. Dallas................Secretary...........Viva Archibold A. J. Wilson.................Treasurer...........Clara Hartzog Y. M. C. A. Advisory Hoard Dr. James Withycombe, Chairman. Mr. A. J. Johnson Prof. A. B. Cord lev Prof. II. M. Parks Pres. W. J. Kerr Dr. J. R. X. Bell Prof. II. V. Tartar Mr. O. J. Blackledgc Mr. C. A. Dickey Mr. F. W. Smith Mr. R. A. McConnell Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board Mrs. T. B. Beckwith. Chairman. Miss Alice Edwards. Secretary. Mrs. G. A. Coveil Mrs. J. F. Yates Mrs. J. E. Kerr Mrs. if. B. Brooks Miss Eva B Miliam Mrs. Clara II. Waldo Mrs. (i. R. Hyslop Mrs. If. I). Scudder fl2()J Y. V. C. A. 7’o rou—Archibold. Turlay. Moorchousc. Darning, Johnson. Loner row—Kcatlcy, Thordarson, Crawford, Kirkpatrick. Egbert, llartzog. Bozortli. Y. M. C. A. Top rote—Wright, McConnell, Gillcl, Moffitt. Mills. McBride. Dallas. Loner ron-—Scudder, Dickey. Wilson, Smith, Bonner. (0 XE of the most interesting features of the O. A. C. is the dormitory life of the college women. This is agreeably enjoyed by over 200 lively and enthusiastic co-eds. who spend nine happy months under the roof of Waldo Hall. The hall itself is a large, spacious building, with beautiful parlors for entertaining. and the individual rooms show the fine type of girls abiding there. The completion of the large fireplace, given by the Portland business men, made a pleasing background for the crowds who attended the annual reception. The reception was made possible by the generosity of Mrs. Clara Waldo, the big sister of all Waldo Hall women. One of the many innovations of 1913 is the “big sister movement. instigated by l)r. Anna Zou Crayne, dean of women. Each Freshman girl has chosen for her big sister a Junior woman for counselor and advisor. Both classes have entered into the plan with great enthusiasm, and it is sure to prove of great benefit to both Freshman and Junior women. Officers Lucy Crawford ................... Lois Wilson...................... El via Tagg ..................... Margaret Moorehouse.............. Cordelia Goff ................... .............President ........Vice-President Second Vice-President ..............Treasurer .............Secretary (1281 5i;ri.) i'ivii xnvA TL'DENTS who have never been members of the Cauthorn Club can have only a vague idea of the social and educational values of the club life. Some of the rookicst rooks, who have been fortunate enough to become members of the club, have developed in a very short time into shining lights of society. An O. A. C. graduate has well said that of his college career he considered the experiences of his two years’ stay at Cauthorn Hall a very essential part of his education. It is the custom of the club when visited by a former member to call on him for a short address, and without an exception, the opening sentence of his speech is: I am glad to he back.” This is proof positive that they affirm the statement made in the above paragraph. The history of Cauthorn Hall as a club is very short, extending over only alnnit five years, but as a home for students its history is more extended. In tracing up the history from the early days of the hall, it is found that under the emperial rule the two rulers of note are Jackv B. and Don Fcrolo Whisker-amk� s, and under the republican form of government the succession is as follows: J. F. Hannv. P. C. Zimmerman. R. S. Looslev. M. A. Nickerson and the present dean of men is LeRoy McKenzie. Officers F. W. Smith...................... W. H. Dunham..................... J. R. Fleming.................... R. A. Blanchard.................. LeRoy McKenzie .................. .....President V ice- President .....Secretary ......Steward .....Manager [130] ( Al THOkN IIAI.I. CI.UII OXFORD CLUB R. G. Clienault.......................................President C. L. Robinson...........................................Manager C. W. Edwards........................................Treasurer F. W. Kelirli........................................Secretary II. J. Bridges M. I’. Cook C. A. Dickey Win. E. Clark A. Ckasliian A. Lange Win. E. Metzger J. E. Norton I. 11. Severance L. II. Smith [132] OXFORD CLUB Front ro:v—Kclirli, Chcnault. Robinson, Edwards. Middle rou. Severance, Clark. Metzger, Ckashian. Norton. Back row— Cook. Lange, Dickey, Bridges. AHNEEK CLUB G. I). Croncmiller. Sr Earl Young, So....... R. Y. Brown, Sr.... M. Odcen. Jr........ .........President .....Nice-President .........Secretary Treasurer-Manager Mem hers J. Y. Asplund, Sr. M. A. Baker, Jr. C. C. Baynard, Jr. L. M Bernstein. Sr. B. C. Culver. So. J. F. Forbis, Jr.. So. Guy I Iarvey. Jr. I.. T. Mutt. Jr. E. I. Leonard, Er. R. McGee. Jr. G. R. Milner. Sr. R. II. Savage. Jr. D. R Smith. Jr 11341 AIIXEKK Cl.Lit Top rote Mcdt'c. Harvey. Hutt, Culver, Leonard. Middle rote Milner. A | lun l, Smith, Itcinstcin. Itaynard. Lower row Savage. Ilrotvn, Croncmillcr, Odeen, Young, Itakcr. ARCADIA CLUB J. H. Gooding.......................................President G. W. Smith..........................................Manager M. C. Suit...................................Vice-President H. A. Sutton.........................Secretary and Treasurer Y. II. Watters..............................Sergeant-at-Arms Members R. Akers W. W. Dow A. G. Mather F. G. Bolin S. L. Hatton H. G. Montgomery W. Eckley C. E. Hill T. W. Wade H. E. Ehrman E. R. Myskcll M. Wcberg [136] ARCADIA CLUB Top row—Wade, Goodins, Watters, Mather, Suit. Middle row—Dow, Ehnnan, Hill. Webers, Ecklcy. Lmver Row—Montgomery, Akers, Smith, llattan. Sutton, Bolin. BUM kappa sigma nu Charles II. Reynolds Edgar T. Pierce Willis W. Winslow Myron M. Winslow John C. Cooter Orville G. Reeves Robert T. McKee T. Everett May John O. Baker Joseph W. Sorenson Gaylord G. (Sodtrey Members Alston C. Archibold Ercd M. Miller Carl I . Venstrand (I. Randolph Tltomas I Icnry Russell Richard Case Jack F. Groce Oliver J. Groce Howard M. Lamb Ralph W. Arnes Miles S. Johns Hugo Rcincman Edward D. Jones L. Ross Johnson Sylvester E. Lawrence George R. Whittier Honorary Member Prof. Geo. V. Peavy Pledge Paul I . McDonald [HO] KAPPA SIGMA NU Top rou■ Russell. Winslow. Archibald. I„nnl . Arnes. Lawrence. May. Rctnetnan, Johns linker, Whittier. Middle row—Johnson, Pierce, McKee, Sorenson. Thomas, Case. Winslow. Reeve , Venstraini. Jonts, Groce. Lower rote—Cole. Groce. Reynolds I'cavy, Cooler, Godfrey, Miller. GAMMA DELTA PHI alt L. Dutton. Thomas A. Rice. Okfickks I ’resident Manager Senior Glenn C. Kelly Harry C. Hetzel J. C. Jones I— M. Kistler A. J. Wilson Roy YV. Alspaugh J. C. Gibbs Junior Francis I '. Xeer I farrv G. Smith Members Ray II. Reals Thomas A. Rice Lynn F. Croncmiller II. 1). Foster C. X. Miller Earl C. Brownlee John J. F. M. Morse Sophomore I . H. Cochran Cedric W. Clark Jens Olsen E. J. Bates Ben Culver Jos. . Chambers, Jr. Ralph J. Bowers Walter T. Gildne F'reshman George F. Chambers Fred Leigh Swinson Kenneth L. Fox (142] GAMMA DELTA 1 111 To ' row Chambers, Loughery, llowcrs, C.ihlncr, Culver, Frick. Swinson. Clarke, Olsen. MiilJle rote— Miller, Dice, Doals, Drownlcc, Foster, Chambers, Croncmillcr, Dates, Fox, Smith Lower rett —ANpaugh, llct cl. Kelly. Jones. Dutton. Kistlcr, Wilson, Neer. CHAPTER ROLL KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY FOUNDED MAY 30, 1S79 EXECUTIVE CHAPTER GRAND COUNCIL. WILMINGTON. DEL. COI-LEG I ATE Cl IAPTERS University College of Medicine Columbia University University of Maryland Maryland Medical College Philadelphia College of Pharmacy University of Alabama Birmingham Medical College Vanderbilt University Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Medical College of South Carolina University of West Virginia Universities of Nashville, Tennessee Tulane I ’niversity Atlanta College of P. and S. Baltimore College of P. and S. University of Alabama Louisville College of Pharmacy Northwestern I niversity University of Illinois Ilaylor University Southern Methodist University Western Reserve University University of California Union University Rhode Island College of P. and A. S. Oregon Agricultural College Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia New York. Baltimore . GRADUATE CHAPTERS (Alumni Chapter ) ......Philadelphia. Pa. .....New York. N. Y. .........Baltimore, Md. Birmingham Chicago . .. Boston Birmingham, Ala. .....Chicago, 111. ... Boston. Mass. KAPPA PSI Top row—Hand, Prescott. Albers. Strang, Blakely, Fryer, Shirley, Tartar. Kelly, Hewitt. l.ouer row—Koon, Edwards, Kurt . McKclIips, Baldwin, Horning, I’cery, Cottcll. DELTA OMEGA (i. Millagc Montgomery Bert C. Burdick I larold Turlay Odith K. Spurrier Gordon K. Van Gundia Raymond E. Coursen Donald Kellogg George V. Morris Members Robert E. Slunn Wilson K. Beery M. C Hayes A. Freeman Mason Paul Frcydig Herbert Siefert Oliver 15. Haves Robert Chrisman Robert Livingstone Evan I larris Currin McFadden George Dewey Emmons Boddinghousc David Wilson Chester Huggins [140] ■ DELTA OMEGA Top rote—Mason. Dewey. Harris, I’eery, Me Hadden, Shinn. Siefert, M. Hayes. O. It. Hayes. MuhUt rou- Morris. Livingstone. Itoddinghouse, Huggins. Wilson, Frey dig. Ltneor row Kcllog, Turlay. Montgomery. Ittirdick. Van Gundia. Spurrier. GAMMA UPSILON FRATERNITY J. C. Cook C. E. Berry J. H. Hallock 1 . II. Robertson Rowley Cruit C. C. Evans R. C. Day Y. T. Moore Mk.mkkrs M. S. I lewitt Otto Ballhorn C. P. Flegcl J. Q. Hall IT G. Anderson (). E. McAdams E. P. Vilas C� . Vilas C. II. Watson W. L. Luxton Pledges II. W. Pomerene R. G. Otis J. C. Moreland Honorary Member C. A. Murphcy [H8] GAMMA UPSILON Top row—Watson, Pom crone, Anderson, Hegel. Cook, Moreland, Robertson, McAdams. Day, Vilas. Lower row—Vilas, llallliorn, l.nxton. Ilallock, Cruit, Moore. Berry, Hewitt, Hall, Otis. DELTA THETA SIGMA ETA CHAPTER Offickrs Ralph Abel Blanchard.............. Louis Sawyer ..................... I), Brooks Hogan.................. Earl Charles Chandler............. Frank M. Harrington............... .....Chancellor ice-Chancellor ..........Scribe .....Treasurer .....Custodian Mkmbkks Senior Janies Clarence Gihhs Junior Ralph Abel Hlanchard Frank M. Harrington Samuel John Damon Charles Hrewster I larry Clayton lletzel D. C. Howard Homer Maxwell Carnes I). Brooks Hogan Frank Kehrli Earl Charles Chandler Earl Pearcy Willis Olaf King Arthur Chase Louis Sawyer Albert Freeman Mason Ernest Walton Curtis Oscar Brent Stauflf Rostrum Beta Chapter.............................................Iowa State College Delta Chapter.................................Missouri Agricultural College Gamma Chapter....................................Pennsylvania State College Zcta Chapter....................................Ctah College of Agriculture 1150] DELTA THETA SIGMA Tot r :s Carncv Harrington. Curtin. Chase, I'carcy. Lower row Chandler, Hogan. Blanchard. Sawyer. William E. Metzger and Lei; Shahan. Both From This City. Etopc. oonvaluk. © . r.� t- r «; • • eeverlna a H'W ,. • nlalulM wmiam r. m•« V Mk •« Portland. «r a � «rr ler UM al O A. . ac ! !«. ■ b .Uifl.a Alll y cemlr ibev � • IM.MIana. U4 Ika) ark ••Ural? man I VflWU� tfSS Ui Mr. ant lialiallaa af anti l.rdaj mcratlur � Wra af tba al.a M.l.aer hed lV Chlllatr � p V aaliao. � � ' waa learnad U ‘deal A teir , aaan frem aueetelea I Ieteped. Bride ai laMar � V Advertise”' 1 ||||Tir.a THE 0 A C BAROMETER 2 two prominent juniors • SUP 1 OVER ON FRIENDS Dtn Coped Work Diligently ud Wio� Oat Over Final Exact. Thnraday morning dawned fair and terra' upon (ha Oitord flub ar..J Wal- do IUII. jel during (ha W tmall dark hour of tba morning there had erc.tj.ed from each. wall known Individual.. Draakfaat ctM. and (hara waa a meant chair a( ib« Oxford. Wbor--(n MHt V' At Waldo: Where In Latah (bit ■sora lac? Noon and lunch U Dived and Mill Ibere la a vacant chair at tba Oafojd. “Where U •Meu'V ‘'Oh. he la tutting, Ha la aiwara fuaaleg at dinner tlaaa “ Two o'clock—the (nanaaer walka Into ileer'a room. notice a trunk la gone. All of a toddra he become, animated, filled wiib fc.crlah excile-lucul. Table, are ararchra. clowed looked Into, bureau eaamlncd. and e«er where there la tbc denotation of vacancy. lie retire (he crjr •'lieu baa j u( one over on ue.” The denrea of (he club ruah (hither |et met. baling n hubbub of etclamxllosa and xrodnue eot-turea tbe truth dawaa u| on them. In one breath the rtclaiuatlon break, forth -He baa eloped. •Telegram! telegram! All rvrah to the door. Kvery one walla breath. I'D while the book la algoed and the aval la beokro. I veil and, Oregon. Regret baity departure — hooey. me n will follow. Mett. Waldo le railed up. The IMa at firei refuare to aay whether Mlaa 8hahan had left or not. A moment’. • aod the word, came left tbla married. sent dun-and Wm. i'T T - anarrlvrv � 'f Jretao fr. the frier couple. I her h� v‘ liiavrre? _——an- Tel the day • £ MO. I. hl.h 1 W a o- ly it' —MS BOY AND MAID FROM ! O.A.C. ELOPE TO WED U ' Is e O. A. C. Barometer ISSUED SEMI-WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF O. A. C. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. CORVALLIS. OREGON. FEBRUARY U. 1 1 . COMMITTEE FAIR OFFICIALS JUNIOR ANNUAL BIG DOINGS BEAVERS OFF .C. TO-DAY BADLY NEEDED EDITOR CHOSEN FOR GLEE CLUB FOR SEATTr «l Tr� . Fiore Dr $•. � •« Worbur Otl Flu. f r RxUrJ Ca� � =•! On Rrlllwni WW Sa U Hoik m A]Way Vat tic Oa« S«� ri In Depart U Nooa StlMtioa of R� nd� r R« «r� « U l aa4 N.a� Cr 1 1 J EAitioa at Jurttoa. ✓ oxly o or w orrosrn Kit; Cimi Lev. by laconw Oftoalt JQpr.«® «« EAit and X� (. 1 15 E4 t� a ROTH ARE HEN OF EXPERIENCE M INKTEEX years of journalistic endeavor, on the part of the students, has seen a slow hut threat evolution of the Barometer. The enterprise was launched by the literary societies in March, 18‘M. with the publication of a small monthly pamphlet. After a series of changes, the present semi-weekly. four-page news organ has been produced. This year for the Barometer has been a prosperous one. Under the able direction of R. B. Thompson, editor, and E. V. Curtis, manager, an efficient, well organized staff has gathered and edited the news of the students and of the college in a most praiseworthy manner. Criticism, an element to contend with in any venture, has been noticeably scarce and this has been taken as an indication of the satisfaction and approval of the student body. Financially, also, the year has been a good one. a goodly sum of money over running expenses for the remainder of the year being on hand at the middle of the second semester. The management this year will endeavor to turn a neat sum into the student loan fund. The staff has published several special editions during the year, including the Football Pink” and the ten-page Christmas Edition. This latter was a model of college journalism, well arranged and well written, and the state-wide praise it received was more than a payment for the lalx r upon it. Volume 19 of the (). A. C. Barometer covers the nineteenth and best year in the long, successful history of the publication. R. B. Thompson, '13.......................................Editor-in-Chief Delia Curves. '13 Mildred Soden. 14 A. F. Mason. '14 Earl C. Brownlee, '14 E. W. Curtis. 13. L. J. Allen, 14.. Associate Editors. C. L. Hill. '14 Lynn Cronemiller. 14 F. E. Neer, '14 Oliver II. I laves, 15 Managerial Staff. ()tto Ballhorn. 15 J. L. Taylor. 15 k. L. Fox. T6 C. H. Cooper, T6 Business Manager Assistant Manager 1154] I l.AKOMKTKR STAFF Top row—Allen, Croncmillcr, Taylor. Mid Jit' row Brownlee. Soden, Mason, Purves. Hayes. Lowtr row—Necr, Thompson. Curtis. Fox. 11 J;- Oregon Countryman is now in the fifth year of its existence, and I under the efficient editorship of J. C. Cooler and the able business mnn-agement of I). Brooks Hogan, has had a most prosperous year. The paper was started for the purpose of trying to bring the college to the farmer.” and it is rapidly beginning to realize that purpose. This year several new features have appeared. The Special Dairy Number for March and the Poultry Number for February are editions for which the editors of these departments. Mr. Dryden and Mr. Thompson, may well be congratulated. In response to the increasing calls for assistance in the Ijoys’ and girls' industrial work throughout the state, a new department has been organized. the Boys’ and Girls’ Industrial School Department. The paper is published by the Agricultural and Domestic Science and Art students of the college, but only those articles which meet the approval of the faculty are published, for it is the aim to make the information reliable. EDITORIAL STAFF AGRICULTURE John E. Cooler.............Editor-in-Chicf A. R. Chase...............Assistant Editor Earl Pearcv...................Horticulture Louis Sawyer.............Animal Husbandry J. R. Fleming;....................Agronomy R. B. Thompson..........Poultry Husbandry Robert Dryden.............Dairy Husbandry G. R. Mozncttc..................Entomology R. M. Rutledge......................Campus G. K. VanGundy. Industrial School Dept. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART Ilelen Clark.................Editor-in-Chicf Helen Cowgill......................Assistant Cbrissie Or ford................... ssistant Marie Cathey.......................Assistant Margaret Moorchouse................Assistant Mary Hartung ......................Assistant Delia Purves.......................Assistant Margaret Osliom....................Assistant Lois Wilson........................Assistant MANAGERIAL STAFF D. Brooks Hogan, '13................................ H. M. Carnes, ’lit............................... I). C. Howard. '14............................... C. B. Lewis, ’15................................. L. J. Allen. ’14................................. C. W. Edwards, '14 W. W. Howard, '14 I G. M. C. Anderson, '14 O. B. Stauff. ’14 I ...........Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .......Advertising Manager ......Advertising Assistant ........Circulating Manager .......Circulating Assistants [156] Drydcn, Chase, Hutlaljtc Thompson Fleming, Cooler, Sawyer OKHiOX (VUSimtAS Moorchouse, ll'irttini; Odium, (ownill, Nrm Cathey, Or ford, Wilson Edwards, Howard, Alien Stand, Carnes Lewis, Howard, Honan, Anderson HE STLDEXT EXCiIXEER is a monthly magazine, published by the I Associated Engineers of O. A. C. It began its existence in the Spring of 1908. under the name of the Xorthwest Journal of Engineering. and in the Autumn of 1909 it was given its present name. The body of the magazine consists mainly of articles written by students, faculty and alumni members. with an occasional contribution from some prominent engineer who is interested in the progress of the paper. The articles cover a wide range of subjects and are of such a nature that they form a valuable addition to the students' course of instruction. Resides this, each student is given the opportunity of contributing something, thus giving him practice which cannot fail to aid him in his future work. Every effort is made to have these articles illustrated in the best possible manner by means of photographs, diagrams, curves, etc., which aid materially in understanding the facts set forth. In the Spring of 1910 an electrical show was held for the benefit of the “Engineer.” and was such a success that it was repeated the next year. In 1912 the scojh. of the show was increased, and it was known as the Engineering Show. This same jjolicv was followed in 1912. with each department aiding and making it a great success. Staff of The Engineer. F. W. Smith. 13.................................Editor-in-Chicf E. II. Kistlcr, T3............................Business Manager Jo Sorenson. '14........................................Associate Editor F. C. Jernstedt. '13....Associate Editor. Mechanical Engineering C. X. Anderson. '13.........Associate Editor. Mining Engineering Lance Read. '13........................................Electrical Engineering B. B. Irving. '14...........................................Civil Engineering W. L. Dutton. '13........................................Forestry R. I� . Boals, 14.......................................Shop Xotes Cl. R. Thomas. '15.......................................Exchange Editor Lynn Cronemiller. '14................Assistant Business Manager C. E. Oakes. 14..................Assistant Circulation Manager (1581 STUDKNT KNGINKKK STAFF Smith Kistlcr Sorenson Read Thomas Jcrnutedt Irving Cronemillcr Anderson Dutton Oakes C-P JOl’RXAE. started last year by the students of the departments ■ I of Commerce and Pharmacy, has passed safely through its second year. The publication contains articles written by students, faculty and alumni members of the two departments. As a special feature of the publication, the student directory does all that the promoter in the beginning anticipated that tt would do—it fills a long-felt need at O. A. C. This feature makes the C-P Journal of interest to all the students, as well as to the faculty and townspeople The two departments, especially the School of Commerce, have grown so rapidly in the last few years that their large enrollment warrants their entering into such activities. Through the columns of the magazine the students in the Commerce and Pharmacy courses have an opportunity to express their ideas and opinions regarding the different phases of their work and to comment upon the work of the departments, all of which tend to strengthen each department. A. J. Wilson.. E. F.. 1 loming. R. M. Howard D. J. Perard... W. E. Metzger II. M. Pcery... C-P Joi knai. Staff ...........Editor .. Associate Editor ..Assistant Editor ..........Manager Assistant Manager .. Assistant Editor [KiO] COMMERCIAL-PHARMACY JOURNAL STAFF Wilson Pcrard Metzger Horning Howard I 2 A THE STAFF Alfred 0. Mangold. Chester A. Die key Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS James E. Norton Victor E. Weber ART EDITOR Jo Sorenson ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS ATHLETIC EDITORS Claud C. Baynard Robert II. Savage Xorlyk I . Hoff William E. Metzger CLASS EDITORS ALUMNI EDITOR Lynn Croxemiller A. Freeman Mason Wilson K. Perry JOKE EDITOR Gordon K. Van Gundia LITERARY EDITORS Henry Odeen PHOTOGRAPH EDITORS Miss Lelah Shah an Miss Mildred Wilson William 1� . Gardiner Keith Ferguson CALENDAR EDITORS Claud C. Baynard Miss Rose Mason OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER W. Maurice Ball I [162] WKKKK GARDINER ODKKN MASON HOFF MASON METZGER DICKEY NORTON PERRY SAVAGE FERGUSON WILSON VAN GIW’OLY SORENSON MANGOLD SHAHAN CRON EMILLER BAYNARD WALDO I YELLS AND YELL LEADERS WALT DUTTON Rooter Kiwi” TOAST TO THE TEAM Here’s to the men we know and love. Beavers, tried and true. Here’s to the men of the Orange line, Who arc wiping the ground with you. Up with the glass and pledge them. lads. Flashing its amber gleam. While deep in our hearts the toast shall he. Here’s to old O. A. C. ZIP-BOOM-BEE Zip-Boom-Bee! Zip-Boom-Bee 1 O. A.-0. A.-O. A. C. (Three times.) ZIPARA ZIPAR-I ZIPAR-E Zipa ra—Zipari-i—Zipa re-c Beavers, Beavers, O. A. C. (Three times.) BULL DOG Kr-r-rr Rr-r-r-r. O.—A.—C.—Rah-rah. Rah-rah ! Rr-r-r-r. Beavers! ■a REAL veil leader. some one has said, must possess lungs of oxhide, vocal chords of high carbon steel and the temperament and enthusiasm of a Mexican general inciting a new revolution. If the foregoing he true, O. A. C. has had a real veil leader, in every sense of the word, at the front of her rooting section for the past year, as Walter L. Dutton combines all the given characteristics with still others of his own invention. He has, in large quantities, that element most necessary to the success of a college yell leader, namely, personal magnetism. Almost any college man of ordinary ability can stand in front of a hunch of rooters and wave his arms up and down in time with a yell, but something else is needed to keep five hundred rooters cheering fiercely on the bleachers during a driving hailstorm. This something is what Dut possesses and uses to marked advantage over his opposing yell leaders. Dutton’s work through the year was ably seconded hv Guy 1). Cronemiller. first assistant yell leader, who originated many of the novel stunts which were pulled off in parades and on the field. [100] KI TH SIIKIWK1) Hooter Queen TO THE CHORUS OF “EVERYBODY’S DOIN’ IT NOW’’ Watch the Reavers kill ’em off. Rip ’em up; tear 'em up! Watch the Reavers kill 'em off. Knock 'em down; drag ’em out. See that great big fellow over there. Watch our captain throw him in the air, Our whole team is goin’ on a tear— Sec ’em go! See ’em go! Sec ’em go now! Watch the Beavers kill ’em off. Kip ’em up: tear 'em up! Watch the Reavers kill ’em off. Knock ’em down: drag ’em out. Watch (). A. C. handle that ball. Whitman has no chance at all; Poor old. sad old Whitman team, Watch the Reavers kill 'em off now. fans at the home athletic contests this year witnessed, for the first II time in the history of O. A. C. “rooting,” the spectacle of a co-ed leader directing the songs and yells of a well filled section of the grandstand which was occupied by girls alone. Miss Ruth Shepard is the name by which the fair co-ed is known and her praise is being sung on every hand. The novel idea of a girls’ rooter section originated with her and she carried it out with happy results. 'Pile girls’ r x ting was a big feature of the Whitman game ami one which was by many declared to be worth alone the price of admission. A song or yell from the girls always provoked an added outburst from the men. and enthusiasm ran rampant. Mention must also be made of Miss Vivian Root, who ably seconded Miss Shepard in her leadership. We hope that this feature of the rooting will be long continued at O. A. C. [167] THE SEASON’S COACHES Xo man at O. A. C. is more universally liked and respected than Samuel I . Dolan. To him belongs the credit of establishing the graduate coaching system at this institution and of causing it to be held in its present state of high esteem. Coach Dolan's success with raw material is wonderful and any one with the slightest hint of varsity calibre in his make-up is sure of speedy development under his watchful eye. SAM DOLAN To James Arbuthnot belongs the credit of turning out three championship teams in the four years lie has coached wrestling at O. A. C’. This is a record which speaks for itself and one which is in every way most enviable. c have had not only championship teams under Jim’s coaching, but the majority of the northwest individual championships as well. JIM ARHL’TIINOT Doctor Stewart has been with us for over a year now. and numbers every man in college as his friend. I le has the confidence, not only of the school as a whole, but of the men on the teams as well, for the former know him to be capable of producing teams that can “furnish the goods and the latter have implicit faith in his “dope” and his system of coaching. We believe “Doc” to be capable of coaching anything, from polo to ping-pong, but he makes track and basketball his specialties. U68] � R. STEWART Wearers of tfje “®” jfootbaU Sitton Kvendon McKenzie Kellogg Reynolds Richardson May Moore Siiaw Robinson Rasm ussex IIOFER Blackwell Dewey Larson Chrism an Cracti Baker Powell McKenzie Walters Burdick Williams Baseball 11 utt Phillips Duarte Culver Rieben Cooper Darnell Gross Shaw Walters $ta betbaU Dewey Cooper May King Burdick Darling REVIEW OF THE SEASON C OXFERKXCE statisticians announce, as the result of their computations, that the final resting place of the Beaver football team is at the bottom of the percentage column. In support of which they quote the scores of four Conference games.—O. A. C. 9, Y. S. C. 10: O. A. C. 3, Washington 9: O. A. C. 20. Whitman 3; O. A. C. 0. Oregon 3. Figures do not lie,—but sometimes they sadly misrepresent things. The percentage column indicates that the 1912 season was a failure, from an O. A. C. point of view, while, in truth, it was quite the opposite. A successful football season is one during which the team gives the college the Inst it has. plays hard, clean football, anti fights to the last whistle of every game, and during which the Student Body supports the team faithfully and loyally.—through victory and through defeat. This being the case. O. A. C.’s football season in 1912 was a big success. In the face of unfortunate circumstances, with the odds against them in every game. Coach Dolan's boys battled valiantly, and as much honor is due them as though victory had rewarded their efforts in every contest. At the opening of the season. Coach Dolan found on hand eleven men who had won the block O' during previous years.—Captain Sitton. Chrisman. May, Moore. Kellogg. Reynolds. Evendon. Shaw. Robertson, Rasmussen, and Richardson.—and a mass of new material which yielded three [171] men of 'Varsity caliber.—Blackwell, Holer, and Dewey. The Alumni game was llic first gridiron contest of the season, and was won by the 'Varsity. The annual game with the Multnomah Club of Portland was the second of the year's games. The Club was victorious,—9 to 0. The first Conference game was with the Washington State College. The fates were against us, and we lost by one point. A week later the Beaver team reached the zenith of its career, atul held the Washington squad to one touchdown. Six hundred O. A. C. students journeyed to Portland to see the contest. On November 16, Whitman came to Corvallis to meet Dolan’s team, and returned home decisively defeated. This was the best game of the season. Then came the sad affair at Albany, and once more our rivals from Eugene were victors. Injuries to Evendon, Blackwell and Robertson greatly weakened the Beaver team. Whether our defeat was due to this misfortune, or to over-training, or to stage fright, matters not—we lost the big game and the state championship. The sting of this defeat was partially removed by success of the Thanksgiving invasion of California, during which the crippled O. A. C. team defeated Occidental, the proud champions of California, by an overwhelming score of 23 to 6. Two men from the Beaver team were honored with positions on the All-Northwest eleven—Don Kellogg, right end. and Ira Blackwell, right half. Bob Chrisman. center, Jim Evendon. fullback, and Everett May. right tackle, were selected for the second all-star team. Great credit for the success of the season is due to Coach Dolan. Dolan gave the team all he had. It was his untiring efforts, his unswerving loyalty and his faithful service that inspired the team to fight as they did against overwhelming odds—to battle against difficulties—to “not flinch, not foul, but to hit the line hard. Here’s to Sam Dolan—football coach, good fellow, gentleman and frien 1- Oliver B. Hayes. -jOL— -O- CpOTtj i [172] CAPTAIN OTTO SITTON. ’13 GUARD To load a team such as the O. A. ,C. produced last season was a great honor, to say the least, and to a certain individual by the name of Otto Sitton belongs this distinction. Cap.” Sitton holds an enviable record of four successful years of intercollegiate football and his loss to the team next year will be sorely felt. Otto only tips the beam at 160. but not one of his heavier opponents has ever had anything on him.” His aggressiveness and steady words of encouragement to his mates helped to make the impenetrable line for which O. A. C. was noted. Shrimp” has played the position of quarter on the Beaver squad for four years, and has always been indispensable to the team. His lack of weight, together with a bad knee, has kept him on the sidelines a greater part of this last season. However, in the Occidental game he showed he had not lost any of his former ability. He weighs only 126 pounds, is fast, slippery, and uses his brain to good advantage, lie is small, but oh. my! ' - JIM EVEXDOX. ’13 FULLBACK Jim has rounded up a rather brilliant fours years of conference football, and his berth on the team will be hard to fill. Jim captained the ’OP Varsity, was out of school for two years, then returned in 1UI1. At the first of last season he was used at tackle, but Coach Dolan was later forced to place him in the fullback position. This change probably cost Jim a position on the All-Northwest team, as he was a regular demon on the line. Evendon is right in the game all the time, and helps dish out “pep” to his brother warriors. Jim. l esides being a great football star, is also noted for his wonderful powers of oration. CHARLES REYNOLDS. ’13 QUARTERBACK I173J “HASTY RASMUSSEN . i:« FULLBACK “Hasty won his second “O this year in the game against V. S. C. Me tilled in Hauser's place at fullback and held down that position like an old-timer at the game, lie afterward tilled Evendon's berth in the Oregon and Occidental games. Hasty has a healthy kick and next year should develop into a regular first team man. “TOOTS RICHARDSON . 'Kt HALFBACK Toots returned to the fray this season, after a year’s rest, and showed up to Ik- a wizard at carrying the hall. He replaced Blackwell in the Oregon game and proved to be the only member of the Orange and Black that could advance the pigskin against the Oregon defense. Toots was the bright and shining light in the Occidental game and it was his wonderful offensive playing that made the scoring possible. r i THOMAS EVERETT MAY. ’14 TACKLE If there ever was a gamer man than Everett May the Beaver supporters would like to meet him. May, luring his three years of Varsity football, has been injured repeatedly, but has stuck to the game so firmly and never given up that he has won the hearts of all and now is one of the greatest tackles in the Northwest. In the Oregon and Occidental games he was sick and should not have been used, but in both these battles he showed up to good advantage and was picked as tackle on the second all-star eleven. [174] CAPTAIX-ELECT JAMES X. HL'XKV’ SIIAW. ’15 RIGHT HALF “Hunky, a two-year-old on the Beaver squad, hails from that great football material producing town of Aberdeen. His wonderful speed and ability to pick holes in the opponents' line won him the position of leader of the Orange and Black eleven for the season of 1913. “Hunky is rather light, but his great offensive and defensive playing more than offsets this deficiency. Shaw owns a lot of grit and that is what goes to make up a football player. In the game against Whitman, in which the Aberdeen boy was the bright and shining light, he played through the whole last half with a broken nose. With llunky at the helm and some good material, the prospects for next year assume a rather high aspect. DONALD KELLOGG, ’14 END Don, Ih si known around the campus by his skinned nose, has just completed three successful years of football, this last season being selected as All-Northwest end. Any opponent that tries to slip around Don's end has a job on his hands. Kellogg is noted for his open-field playing, his hard tackling and great ability at breaking up plays. The star end has yet another year with us and will be a strong contender for All-Northwest honors next season. •'BEX.VIE ROBERTSON. ’13 EM) “Bennie” Robertson, a demon at gathering forward passes out of the atmosphere, and often known as the speed kid when it comes to running down punts, is a great offensive and defensive player, a constant menace to his opponents. Benjamin is greatly admired for the pluck he showed by playing against Oregon when lie had such a badly burned back. Bennie is eligible to I wo more years of Conference football and great things arc expected of him before that time is up. FRANK MOORE. ’15 TACKLE Prunes Moore, although lie got a slow start this year, showed up to he one of the strongest men on the O. A. C. line. In the Washington and Whitman games, he used his 190 pounds to advantage. Me broke through the linq and tackled his opponents for large losses a number of times. “Prunes’- has had two years' experience with the gridiron sport, and next season ought to place him on the All-Northwest aggregation. Prunes” has won two official Orange “0 s. BOB CUR ISM AN. i:. CENTER Chris, another O. A. C. warrior to earn a position on the All-Northwest team, is the greatest center that has been seen in the Northwest circuit for sonic years, lie weighs 185 pounds, is an accurate passer, aggressive, and in the game from start to finish. A cause of much anxiety to the opposing quarter. Bob was the only lineman that “showed up in the Oregon game. Chris has two more years with the Varsity and we arc expecting great things of him in the future. GLOOMY GUS” HOFKR. ’lit TACKLE Hotcr is noted for his ability to pick a scrap, is the sensation of the rooks, making the Varsity with ease. He hails from the town of Salem. Gloomy Gus is a regular stone wall, and woe be to the opponent that tries to scale it. lie has brought many an ambitious opponent to the ground with a sickening thud. Hofcr should develop into All-Northwest material if lie sticks with the game his remaining three years. [170] •ADMIRAL” DEWEY, ’15 QUARTERBACK Dewey came to 0. A. C. last Fall from Purdue University and developed so much class at the quarterback position that even when “Shrimp returned from the East he still kept the signal calling job. Dewey has about 150 pounds of beef to his credit to Shrimp’s 125, is equally fast and heady and is a shark at running back punts. The Admiral scored touchdowns in the W. S. C. and Whitman games. He is eligible for three more years, but only expects to attend school one more year. He will be a great factor in the hoped for championship team of 1913. This is Larsen’s third year of football at O. A. C. and in it he has unquestionably made good. Two years ago he played on the Freshman team and last year was one of the most dependable subs.” It was this year, however, that he won fame and a monogram by his thrilling touchdown in the Whitman game and his stellar performance at Occidental. He plays equally well at half or end and his port-wheel spirals are always puzzlers to the opposing team. Blackwell is another football artist that hails from Aberdeen and proved to be the sensation of the season. With four years' experience on the Aberdeen eleven. Blacky” came to Corvallis and gained a position in his freshman year on the All-Northwest eleven. His trusty toe that saved O. A. C. from a shut-out in the Washington game and his wonderful aggressive work carrying the ball have gained for him this coveted position. He is fast and bucks the line like a young piledriver. Blackie” has a brilliant career before him in Conference football. FATTY” BLACKWELL, 'Ifi HALFBACK LARSEN, END [177] McKEXZIE. ’13 GUARD McKenzie tills both center and guard positions to good advantage. but shows up better at the former. This is “Mac’s” third year of C). A. C. football and bis playing won him a well earned monogram. For the previous two years he was the mainstay of the subs, tilling in efficiently at almost any line position. Mac” graduates this year and the team will deeply feel his loss. Kenneth L. Fox. U78] THE OCCIDENTAL GAME THE FOOTBALL TEAM Top rote- ('hriainan. May, Even lon, Moore, llofcr. Middle rote— Blackwell. Shaw, Siiton, Kellogg, McKenzie, Dolan (coach). Lower rote- Richardson, Larson, Dewey. Reynolds, Robinson, Rasmussen. FOOTBALL Tiif. Officers Otto Sitton.......................................................Captain Samuel Dolan .......................................................Coach The Footbai.i. Team Ends—Kellogg, Robinson, Larson. Center—Chrisman. Tackles—May, Moore. Hofer. Halfbacks—Richardson,Shaw, Blackwell. Guards—Sitton. McKenzie. Quarterbacks—Reynolds, Dewey. Fullbacks—Evcndon, Rasmussen. The Season’s Scores At Corvallis—O. A. C. 2. Muinni 0. At Corvallis—O. A. C. 20. W hitman 3. At Portland—O. A. C. 0. M. A. A. C. 9. At Portland—O. A. C. 3. I , of W . 9. At Pullman—O. A. C. 9, YV. S. C. 10. At Albany—O. A. C. 0, U. of O. 3. At I-os Angeles. California—O. A. C. 23, Occidental 6. SEASON OF 1912 JIE baseball season of 1912opened very auspiciously in the practice games. The lx ys played with pep. and showed excellent early season form. But this spurt was brief. The boys seemed to have the necessary material, hut at no time could they develop the spirit of fight. The battery was good. George Ricben pitched the game of his life, and was ably supj ortcd by Phillips on the receiving end of the battery. Culver was Riebcn’s equal, filling in his place when called upon. Put at no time did this battery have the reliable support of their team-mates. The team early developed into one in which the battery was practically the sole asset. The shortstop position was particularly weak, this one position giving Doc Stewart more trouble than the rest of the team positions. The only man who ever held this jiosition acceptably was Pedro Duarte, who late in the season was called in from center field. Put Duarte was an athlete, and could have been called ujx n to till almost any berth on the team. Of the whole team. Cooper was the star, playing a cool, careful, accurate game, taking chances and getting away with them. In the stick work he was among the leaders. In the team. Duarte was easily the second man with the stick, lie was an erratic sticker, but a heavy hitter, and could be expected to do the unexpected and knock out a two-bagger, a three-bagger or a home run when needed. ‘'Red Walters comes next in the list of players. The best series of games played by the team was with Oregon, who in actual strength were no more than our equals, but they possessed the spirit of fight and were on the lookout for chances and took them when they presented themselves. Doc Stewart is to Ik commended for his work on the team throughout the entire season. At no time could any blame Ik placed on him for the condition in the team. He gave the team his best, which is the most that any man can do. [181] TilK BASKBAM. TKAM BASEBALL The Officers George Ricbcn.....................................................aptain Dr. E. J. Stewart..................................................Coach Tiif. Baseball Team Catcher—Phillips. Pitchers—Rieben. Culver. First Base—Cooper. Second Base—Darnell. Third Base—Gross. Shortstop—Hutt. I.eft Field—Walters. Center Field—Duarte. Right Field—Shaw. The Season's Scores At O. A. C. Corvallis 15 Corvallis Corvallis 9 Corvallis 9 Corvallis 0 Corvallis Corvallis 4 Corvallis 10 Eugene 4 Eugene 3 Pullman 9 Portland 0 Salem 9 Corvallis 14 Opponent P. U....................... 6 M. A. A.C.................. 6 Mt. Angel.................. 2 Chcmawa ................... 0 U.ofO...................... 3 U.ofO...................... 5 W.S.C...................... 3 W. S. C....................11 U.ofO...................... 5 U.ofO...................... 5 W.S.C...................... 5 M.A.A.C.................... 4 Willamette ................ 4 Willamette ................ 5 [184] a o I w LL things considered, the track season of 1912 was fairly successful. The team was small in numbers, lnu fairly well balanced and composed of excellent material. Under the able tutelage of Doc. Stewart, they certainly proved themselves a credit to the college, even though they were not the intercollegiate champions. The first meet of the season was the Columbia indoor meet, which was won by the University of Oregon. In this meet the O. A. C. took third place. Of the representatives of the College, the following men were the point winners: Walters. Maker, Powell. Williams and Weatherford. The relay team made an excellent showing, but lack of knowledge in passing on the relays nosed them out of first place. The next meet was with the U. of O. The Eugene institution won out easily, the final score being 97 1-3 to 42 2-3. In this meet Rube Williams ran McClure off his feet and established a new record for the College of 4:31-3. McClure’s record being 4:26. 4’Rook” Smith surprised every one by his excellent showing in the 880. running a good second to the Oregon man. The Multnomah meet gave every member of the team a chance to score, though no phenomenal work was done. O. A. C. won by a score of 86 to 44. The stars for this meet were Bcllah for the clubmen and John Baker for the College. The final meet was the Conference meet, held in Portland. The O. A. C. team was composed of the following men: McKenzie. Walters. Baker, Williams, Crouchley. Allen Burdick and Burt Burdick. The surprise of the meet came in the 100-yard dash, when Johnny Baker nosed out Ira Courtney, Olympic choice, running the distance in 10 seconds flat, tieing the College record McKenzie also established a new record in the discus throw. (185] 1. At Kugene. 2. Powell in tile high jump. 3. I'urdiek clearing the bar. At 5 9. 5. I taker winning the too. 6. Nickerson in the broad jump. THE TRACK TEAM Stcu.irt (coach). It. Iturdick. Wallers. William . Itakcr. Powell. Smith. McKcnaic (captain). Sh.ninck. Shirley, Itlackdcn. Jordan. Hoyle. A. Iturdick. Crouch Icy. Reynolds. COLUMBIA MEET PORTLAND. OREGON. APRIL 16. 1912 Events 50-yd. dash... 220-yd. dash.. 440-yd. dash... 880-vd. run.... Mile run ....... 50-yd. hurdles High jump------- Broad jump... Pole vault.... 16-ll . shot put.. Half mile relay First Second Third Result ..Baker, O. A. C...Beasley, J.B.A.C..Dart-Weathcrford.6 sec. ..Johns. Ore......Beasley. J.B.A.C..Baker, O. A. C....23 4-5 sec. ..Johns. Ore......Walters. O. A. C.Bloomquist, Whit.542-5 sec. ..Windnagle,W.II.S.Austin. P. U....Williams. O. A. C.2:04 1-5 ..Huggins, Ore....Wilson, W. 11. S..Langley, J. H. S..4:322-5 ..Hawkins, Ore____Bibee. J. II. S—Latourcttc, Ore...64-5 see. ..WoodworthrL.H.S.PowelI, O. A. C.. .Muirhead. Col. U.5-8 ..Bellah, Mult....Smith. L. H. S....Bounds, E. H. S..20-103-4 .. Bellah, Mult...Holman, Mult.... Williams. Ore.... 12-1 1-4 (world's indoor record) ..Wolf. Mult......Kellogg. Ore.....Johnson, W. II. S.41-10 1-4 ..Won by Mult.....Dart. Schmitt. Hummel. Brace........1:41 1-5 O. A. C.- MULTNOMAH MEET CORVALLIS. OREGON. MAY 4. 1912 Events First 100-vd. dash......Baker, O. A. C... 220-yd. dash......Baker, O. A. C... 440-yd. dash......Walters, O. A. C. Half mile.........Smith, O. A. C... Mile run..........Williams. O.A.C.. 120 hurdles.......Nickerson, O.A.C. 220 hurdles.......Doyle, O. A. C____ Pole vault........Bellah. Mult..... High jump.........Holman, Mult.... Broad jump........Bellah, Mult..... Shotput ..........Bellah, Mult..... Javelin throw.....Bellah, Mult....... Discus throw......Chrisman, O. A. C. Hammer throw... McKenzie. O.A.C. 440-yd. relay.....Won by O. A. C.. Second Third Result Weathcrf'd,O.A.C.Brown, Mult.......10 3-5 sec. Crouchlcy, O.A.C. Brace. Mult......23 1-5 sec. Brace, Mult.......Crouchlcy, O.A.C.532-5 sec. A. Burdick. O.A.C.Williams, O.A.C..2-10 B. Burdick. O.A.CBurns, Mult......4-48 Jordan, O. A. C..Schmidt. Mult-----172-5 sec. Schmidt. Mult.... Brown, Mult......30 sec. Holman, Mult......Burdick. O. A. C..I2 ft. 5 in. Bellah. Mult......Shattuck. O. A. C. 5 ft. 4 in. Nickerson, O.A.C.Shirley, O. A. C. .22 ft. Holman, Mult......Chrisman. O.A.C..37 ft. 8 in. McKenzie. O.A.C..McFarland. O.A.C.140 ft. 2 in. McKenzie. O.A.C...Nickerson, O.A.C. 113 ft. 5 in. Chrisman. O.A.C..Nickerson, O.A.C.120 ft. 4 in. Walters, Crouchlcy, Weatherford. Baker, 48 4-5 sec. [188] U. OF O.-O. A. C. MEET EUGENE. OREGON. MAY 12. 1912 Events First Second Third Result 100-yd. dash.....Baker, O. A. C. • .Johns, U. of O_Bridewell. U. of 0.101-5 sec. 220-yd. dash.....Johns. Ore........Baker, O. A. C.. .Weathcrfd. O.A.C22 4-5 sec- 440-yd. dash.....Walters, O. A. C.Crouchlcy, O.A.C.Boylen. Ore.......51 1-5 sec. Half mile........McClure, Ore.....Smith, O. A. C.. .Williams, O.A.C..1:59 1-5 Mile run.........Williams, O-A.C. Beck, Ore........,4:313-5 2-mile run.......McGuire, Ore.....McClure. Ore.....Burdick, O. A. C.9:5S2-5 120-yd. hurdles...Hawkins, Ore.Eatourette, Ore...Xickcrson. O.A.C.15 2-5 sec 220-yd. hurdles...Hawkins, Ore.........................Latourettc, Ore.. .Reynolds. O.A.C. .254-5 sec. Mile relay.......Oregon O A. C..... Boylcn .........Smith ........... OberteufTer ....Weatherford ..... Hawkins ........Crouchley ....... Johns ..........Walters ............................. 5 ft. 10 in.. High jump........Stullcr, Ore........Jordan, O. A. C...Shattuck, O.A.C.. Ear son, O. A. C.. Johnson, Ore.... Broad jump.......Hawkins. Ore.....Parsons. Ore.....Nickerson. O.A.C. 21 ft 1-2 in. Pole vault.......Burdick, O. A. C..Watson, Ore.....McCormick, Ore.. 10 ft. 8 in. Shot put ........Henderson. Ore. .Kellogg. Ore.....Grout, Ore.......38 ft. 8 in. Hammer throw.. .Kellogg, Ore......Bailey, Ore......McKenzie, O.A.C. 136 ft. 9 1-2 in. Discus throw.....Kellogg. Ore......Heidcnrich, Ore..Bailey, Ore....112 ft. 4 1-2 in. Javelin throw....Xcill, Ore... ..McKenzie, O.A.C.McFarland. O.A.C 146 ft. 5 in. CONFERENCE MEET PORTLAND. OREGON. JUNE I. 1912 Events First Second Third Result 100-yd. dash...Baker, O. A. C.. .Courtney, W. U..Cook, W. S. C... 10 sec. 220-yd. dash...Cook, W. S. C.. .Courtney, W. U..Bloomquist. Whit.22 2-5 sec. 440-yd. dash...Bloomquist, Whit.Walters, O. A. C.Whitten, 1....50 3-5 see. 880-yd. run....McClure. Ore.....Bartlett, W. S. C.Schultz, W. S. C..2:00 Mile run.......Huggins, Ore.....Williams, O. A. C.McClure. Ore.4:43 3-5 2-milc run.....McClure, Ore.....Barrett, Whit.......Williams, O.A.C.. 10:09 3-5 120-yd. hurdles... Hawkins, Ore-Eatourette. Ore... Bowers, Whit...15 2-5 sec. 220-yd. hurdles... Hawkins, Ore.Eaton ret te. Ore... Hunter, I......25 3-5 sec. High jump......Bowman. W. I'..Powell, O. A. C..Thomason, W. U. 6 ft. 1-4 in. Pole vault.....Williams, Ore-Williams, W. I'..Bowman. W. U... 11 ft. 8 in. Broad jump.....Hawkins. Ore.Williams. W. U..Burdick, O. A. C.2I ft. 2 in. Shotput .......Kellogg. Ore.....Xcill. Whit....Patten. W. U....30 ft. 3-4 in. Discus throw...McCoy, Whit......Xcill, Wltit...Love, W. S. C___118 ft. 7 1-8 in. Hammer throw... Kellogg, Ore....Patten, W. U---McKenzie, O.A.C. 138 ft. 5 in. Javelin throw..Xcill, Ore.......Phillips, I....McKenzie. O.A.C. 164 ft. 9 in. [ ISO] I REVIEW OF THE 1913 BASKETBALL SEASON 8 I THE close of the 1913 Conference basketball season, the Washington State College five, a team of fast, consistent players, headed the percentage column with a record of twelve games won and four lost, and to the Pullman institution was awarded the championship pennant. Washington University was a close second, being only one game behind Coach Holder's quintet, and two games behind Washington was O. A. C. whose record of nine victories and seven defeats entitled her to third place on the Conference ladder. The Beaver average of 562 points gave the Orange and Black team a comfortable lead over Oregon—the Rival of Rivals—whose team had finished with a percentage of 370 points. Idaho was this year at no time a contender. The series with Oregon, the crowning feature of the season, which was expected to determine the State Championship, resulted in a tie. each team winning two games. Inasmuch as O. A. C. led her rivals from the South by 198 points in the Conference rating, and as illamcttc. the strongest non-Conference team in the state, had been defeated by Dr. Stewart s five, the claim of O. A. C. to the title of 1913 Champions of Oregon seems well founded and has not been questioned. [191] When Dr. Stewart issued his call at the first of the season, three ’varsity men responded—Captain Burdick, Coojkt and May. Darling and Jordan, on the second string last year, also reported, and a wealth of new material appeared regularly for practice. Among these candidates were Dewey, a new man, and King, ineligible last year, both of whom won berths on the varsity team. The Conference season opened with the Beavers playing in hard luck. I he opening games, played in Corvallis, were with Idaho. O. A. C. won the first game easily, but in the second scrap, with Cooper and Jernstedt on the injured list, the pastimers from Moscow were the winners, taking the game with a sensational rally in the last half, the final score being 21 to 20. Nothing daunted by this handicap, the team embarked on the Inland Empire trip and twice defeated Idaho on her home floor, rhe price of these victories, liowcver, was the re-injury of Cooper and the exhaustion of the remaining members of the squad, and the two following games with V. S. C. were won by the Pullman team. The first of these games was closely fought, V. S. C. winning by a score of 21 to 20. In the second game, the tired Beavers were outplayed by Bohler’s team. To summarize in a few words, the playing of the six men who won their letters—Captain Burdick, Coojwr. May. Darling, King and Dewey—is not an easy task. The playing of all the men was characterized by an abundance of “pep”—a desire to put forth their best efforts to win. Every man fought his hardest in every game. Captain Burdick, the 112-pound leader of the squad, led in the scoring of field goals, and played a fast game throughout the season. He is an excellent dribbler, a consistent guard and an accurate shot, and will be sadly missed next season. Everett May, captain-elect, was chosen on the All-Northwest five because of his offensive ability and of his clever guarding. Marry Cooper, who has finished his last year of Beaver basketball, is valuable because of his steadiness, his dexterity with the ball, and his consistent converting of fouls. Cooper was chosen by several authorities for the All-Northwest team. Darling is the Inrst jumping center in the Conference. He has improved wonderfully under “Doc's tutelage, and. with two more years before him. should develop into a sensation. Dewey is a clever shot and a hard-fighting guard, and plays a fast game from start to finish. Two coaches placed him on the All-Star quintet. King is a fast, husky player, who won his letter this year for the first time. He starred in the Oregon games, playing sensational offensive ball throughout the series. In Jernstedt, Jordan, and Johns.—substitutes,—O. A. C. has three good men. To them, and to the “scrubs” and Freshmen, is due largely the credit for the success of the season. Regarding Coach Stewart, be it sufficient to say that he is the best basketball trainer in the Northwest, and that as long as he is at O. A. C.. the Orange and Black will never be far from the top in Conference basketball circles. Oliver B. Hayes. [102] BASKKT BALL TEAM I'cwcy, Cooper, May, Jernstedt, Stewart, Parlinit, King, Jolmt, Iturdu'k. BASKETBALL The Officers. Captain, Bert Burdick. Coach. Dr. E. J. Stewart. Tiie Basketball Team. Forwards: Burdick. Cooper. King. Guards: Dewey, May. Center: Darling. The Season's Scores. At Silvcrton—O. A. C. 26, Silverton Commercial Club 18. At Corvallis—O. A. C. 30. O. X. G. 5. At Corvallis—O. A. C. 15. O. X. G. 13. At Corvallis—O. A. C. 31. M. A. A. C. 15. At Salem—O. A. C. 14. Willamette 12. At Portland—O. A. C. 22. M. A. A. C. 12. At Corvallis—O. A. C. 23, Idaho 12. At Corvallis—O. A. C. 20, Idaho 21. At Moscow—O. A. C. 12. Idaho 10. At Moscow—O. A. C. 13, Idaho 0. At Pullman—O. A. C. 20. W. S. C. 22. At Pullman—O. A. C. 11. W. S. C. 16. At Seattle—O. A. C. 15. U. of W. 28. At Seattle—O. A. C. 15. U. of W. 18. At Corvallis—O. A. C. 13. W. S. C. 4. At Corvallis—O. A. C. 23. W. S. C. 20. At Corvallis—O. A. C. 18. U. of W. 12. At Corvallis—O. A. C. 14. U. of W. 7. At Eugene—O. A. C. 20. U. of O. 9. At Eugene—O. A. C. 12, U. of O. 14. At Corvallis—O. A. C. 13, U. of O. 8. [194] HE wrestling season ojiened as usual with the mats I overcrowded with aspirants. Only four of last year’s team were in college. Captain Kelly, 145; Freydig. 115; Amort. 125, and McBride, 175. Some of the hardest fought bouts of the season were between the old team men and those trying for the varsity. Captain Kelly held his place on the team against a very strong competitor, and lost the championship only because his opponent in the last meet played a defensive game. Muck easily won his place on the team and the championship of his weight by defeating all contestants in the 158-pound class. Pea re v won his place from Freydig in the 115-pound weight in one of the hardest contested bouts of the season. Perhaps the greatest of our grapplers is Paul Amort of 125 and 135 caitaiv kki.i.y pound weight. He was the only man in the Northwest who won the championship of two weights this year. Ilis wrestling is that of a clean-cut sjxirt and a great career awaits him as a mat artist. Lay the. though losing this year, is a fast grappler and only needs a little more training to make good his claim in the heavyweight division. McBride of the 175 class, has worked hard for his position and would no doubt have won over his opponent but for a bad bruise which he received in the first bout. 1 Ie was unable to work and showed a fine spirit in returning to the mat the second time. In the 135-pound class, there were many contestants and it was after much hard work that Pelland won his place on the team. He took part in the I'nivcrsity of Washington meet but lost by a small margin. He was kept out of the Pullman meet on account of an infected arm. The result of this season gives the Beavers four championship teams in five years of intercollegiate wrestling. Every team needs the directing efforts of some one other than the participants and the honor should by no means be given [195] Amort, Kelly, Muck. Arbuthnot, Laylhc. Me Unde, I'elland, I'earcy. wholly to the team men. Without “Jim.” the faithful coach, the team would have been at a great disadvantage, and with him they were imbued with a winning spirit, lie has made a success in everything he has undertaken and all honor is due him for the splendid results. O. A. C.-U. OF W. MEET Weight O. A. C. U. of W. Winner 115-lb. I'earcy I'mbarger O. A. C. 125-lb. Amort Gum O. A. C. 135-lb. I'elland Klobucker U. of W. 158-lb. Muck Smith O. A. C. 175-lb. Mcl'ride Scveryms U. of W. 1 leavy Lay the 1 lardy U.of W. O. A. C.-W. S. C. MEET Weight (). A. C. w. s. C Winner 115-lb. I'earcy (iridley W. S. C. 135-lb. Amort King O. A. C. 145-lb. Kelly Savage W. S. C. 158-lb. Muck Cornwall O. A. C. (196] 3XTKREST in class athletics, which ebbed low during the spring of 1912. seems to have gained a new lease on life during the past year. This result was probably brought about, in a large measure, by the offering of the Barometer Cup, a splendid trophy which is awarded to the class obtaining the highest number of points in athletics and forensics. The athletic events for which points are awarded comprise football, baseball, basketball, wrestling and track. The stimulus afforded these sjx� rts has been welcomed by coaches and students alike as a much needed change from the lack of interest shown in previous years. FRESHMEN’ FOOTIIAI.L TEAM [197] 4 JUNIOR FOOTIIAI.I. TKAM Class athletics arc of inestimable value to coaches and trainers in picking material of varsity calibre for the several teams. A striking instance of this fact which occurred in our own college was the discovery of the Sitton brothers who played football on the class team in their freshman year. The interclass baseball of last year started and ended with the Junior-Senior game which was won by the Seniors. to 8. The late season and inclement weather conditions were largely res|x nsible for the postponement and subsequent calling off of the other games. Interclass track and field events fared even worse, not a single meet living held, although at least one was scheduled. An inter-company meet and an interbattalion meet, however, partially filled the place of class meets and gave the coaches a fair line on the ability of the new material. The inter-company meet was won by Company 1). while the Second Battalion succeeded in annexing the inter-battalion contest. In class football, only three games were needed to decide the championship, the Juniors losing to the Seniors, the Kooks taking the Sophomores into camp and the final and deciding game lietween the Seniors and Freshmen, being won by the wearers of the green. thus giving them the championship. In basketball, a rather complicated schedule was arranged, each team played one game with each of the other teams. This schedule was strictlv and faithfully o adhered to and the final game landed the Kooks in first place, while the Sophs, Seniors, and Juniors landed positions in the order named. On the whole, the past season might l e termed a successful one as far as class athletics are concerned and the next year, it is thought, will be even letter. [198] AST Spring tennis took a sudden spurt, the courts at Cauthorn and at •Jl Waldo became scenes of tlanneled enthusiasts and eager onlookers. With the progress of the season enthusiasm grew and soon the courts were in demand at all hours of the day. Class and college championships were decided, the season closed a pronounced success. At the close of the season the Tennis Club was organized with a membership of 125 men and women. Through the efforts of the club the attention of the Athletic Board of Control was called to the necessity for better accommodations for those desiring to participate this Spring, but owing to the lack of available sites nothing was done in the way of building new courts. Consequently enthusiasm ebbed and as a result no schedule for inter-class events has been arranged. However, prospects for the coming year are bright: sites have been secured and several cement courts arc assured for next Spring’s work. The tennis season should be successful and before another year O. A. C. will undoubtedly Ik. enjoying not only interclass events but intercollegiate as well. ( )lTICKRS President....................................................A. F. Mason ice-President...............................Miss Ruth Shepard Secretary.....................................Miss Anne Rutledge Treasurer.........................................R. M. Rutledge Property Man.................................................S. J. Damon [190] ORANGK •• ) C'l.UII Tof rt'U- I .arson. (Infer, Clirisman, Kvcntlon, Darling. Kaninuswen, Richardson. Gilbert. Dewey. Middle rou Iturdick. Walters. McKenzie. Williams, linker. Kelly. Reynolds. Ltneer r� u Groce. Cooper. Hull. Shaw, Kcllng, Culver. r lias been an exceedingly active year in public speaking. There has I j been held a series of interclass debates, an interclass oratorical contest, and an interclass declamatory contest, and intersociety debate series, and a local oratorical contest to choose the (). A. C. representative in the state oratorical. Besides these there are left the local Peace Oratorical and two intercollegiate debates. All these contests held have been very successful, both from the standpoint of forensics and of attendance, and since this is only the first year of these interclass events, still letter results can be expected in the future. Liberal prizes are awarded in all these contests. Besides the Barometer cup. which is awarded the class winning the interclass championship in both forensics and athletics, and the Orange “O” cup. which is presented to the best athlete in the class winning the championship, and the Shako| ean cup. which is presented to the best man in forensics in that class—besides these there are given each year cash prizes in debate, oratory and declamation amounting to nearly a hundred dollars. The participants in these contests all deserve the highest praise. They have l een diligent and thorough. They have worked hard and made a good fight. They have won the admiration and respect of their fellow students and. better still, they are striving to add to the glory of their beloved Alma Mater. [201] NAO UYEI MEMBERS OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE TEAMS Hiram Hill Frederick McCabe G. R. Hokrner A. R. Chase II. M. Miller, Alternate Question: “Resolved, that all corporations doing interstate business should Ik required to take out a federal charter: it being conceded that such a measure is constitutional and that federal license shall not be available as an alternative plan.” WINNERS IN CLASS CONTESTS ORATORY: Xao Uyei, Freshman. Subject: “The Mission of New Japan.” DECLAMATION: Miss Kkrekx Hansen. Freshman. Subject: “Claudius and Cynthia. DEBATE: G. R. Hof.rxer. Frederick McCabe. F. J. Dietch, Freshman Team. (Subject same as intercollegiate question.) O. A. C. REPRESENTATIVE IN THE STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Godfrey R. Hoerner. Mr. Walter Morris, Senior, was the winner of the Peace Oratorical Contest held at the Gymnasium in May. 1912. [203] r SKMOR KXCt'RSIOX 1. Lunch time. 5. So did the Kiris. 2. The Special at Klfc City. 6. Not a case of Room for 011c more.” On “lurnp-Off Joe. 7. At the heel of the shoe. 4. The boy enjoyed it. PRES. C. P. MOFFITT SENIOR HISTORY EST the wondrous deeds and accomplished feats of so illustrious a class as ■ 1 the T3s he forgotten, it lxjcomcs necessary that the history of the class be given. By virtue of the fact that we are the class of 1913, some superstitious people, during our first year, predicted that we would he unlucky and unsuccessful in all our undertakings. But by the energy, loyalty and enthusiasm of the individual members, not by certain signs and outward indications as unlucky numbers and jinx, is the success of a class measured. That we have proved a success is a recognized fact. When we were “rooks.” it was said that we were an unusual class—that we seemed more verdantly green and blissfully ignorant than our predecessors. We bravely overcame these qualities in a few weeks when our class was organized and officers elected with the help of the Juniors. The Sophomores opened their eyes when we so completely won the Bag Picnic. The championship of class baseball was bravely earned with Maxmeycr in the l ox. Our Freshman party was the social event of the year. We entertained the whole student body, invited and uninvited, inside and outside the gym. Although some of the guests (inside) proved obnoxious and others (outside) became too strenuously affectionate and demonstrative, our party was a great success with games, sideshows and “cats.” During that year we adopted a class insignia consisting of a T3 set in a horseshoe and chose our class colors. Yale blue and gold. Our arrival upon the campus the second year was loudly proclaimed by the appearance of bright blue class sweaters. Mingled with the bright red of the T2s. a very pleasing contrast was afforded. We distinguished ourselves as Sophomores by convincing the Freshmen that we were not their natural enemies: bv tying with the Tls for the football championship and by overcoming the “Rooks” in the push ball contest. (2061 In order to replenish our treasury, we staged a minstrel show. “The Sunny South Minstrels.” the first minstrel show (and last also) ever given at O. A. C. was a great success—financially. The dreams of our Rooky” days were realized when we entered our duties as Juniors. Now our energy, loyalty and enthusiasm was called into full play. The editing of the Orange” was ably met and accomplished. We claim the distinction of starting the movement toward a self-supporting annual. Our Orange, although not self-supporting, is the first step in the placing of the Junior publication on a paying basis. Junior week-end was the gala time of the year. Our play, ‘“The Lady from Brazil.” was an exceedingly successful production from every standpoint. We proved ourselves dramatic artists of considerable ability. The following night, the From. surpassing all those previous, displayed the Juniors' originality as entertainers. Our party for the Seniors consisted of a jolly picnic in the afternoon on the banks of the Willamette and a very informal dance in the evening at the gym. “Delightfully original.” inadequately expressed our guests' sentiments. Junior Flunk Day was the day of all days—the day when pleasure and excitement was at its height. A thrilling battle was fought with savages of marauding intentions in which the would-be plunderers were subjected and branded. During our Senior year we have placed the finishing touches on our education. We have tried to lead the underclassmen in the way they should go and pride ourselves that we have been fairly successful. We will leave our alma mater a living monument—a group of American elms planted around the band stand. This will be a monument which will be a credit to the class of lr 13. for the trees will become more beautiful and useful each year. Our four years at O. A. C. are nearly completed. It is with regret that we leave our work, our pleasures and enjoyments here: yet we arc eagerly waiting for the chance to do something practical, to carry out our theories with the energy and enthusiasm and originality characteristic always of the class of 1913. Df.i.ia Purves. 1207] CARL NATHANIEL ANDERSON. Portland, Oregon. MINING ENGINEERING. Pass in review,” Make all our bugles speak, give them all breath. Those clarions, harbingers of drill and death. —Shakespeare. Mask and Dagger (4); Mining Association; Chintimini Club; Student Engineer Staff; Chief Trumpeter, O. A. C. (2), Captain Company F (3), Lieutenant-Colonel (4). ROY W. ALSPAUGH, Estacada, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Here's to the bachelor so lonely and gay. For it’s not his fault; he was born that way. Was never known to fuss—was always scared of the girls, and withal he is good looking. Is the star athlete of his class, not excepting the Rube. Class Football (2-3-4); Class Baseball (1-2-3-4); Class Basketball (3-2); Secretary, Agricultural Club (4); G. O. C.; Gamma Delta Phi Fraternity. RALPH ABEL BLANCHARD. Chicago. Illinois. HORTICULTURE. The noblest Roman of them all. Hard student, hard rough-houser, and Prince of Good Fellows. I'sed to haunt Waldo, but not this year. Very anxious about the mails, though. Held in awe by Rooks” and evil-doers, and in love by his associates. Hesperian Literary Society, Secretary; Captain Quartermaster of the Regiment; President of Student Body; Student Council (3-4); Cauthorn Hall Club; Delta Theta Sigma, Chancellor; Editor of 1913 Orange ; Sphinx Honor Society; Llewelling Club; Hesperian Debate Team (3); Class Football (1-2-3-4). LEON MEYER BERNSTEIN, Portland, Oregon. HORTICULTURE. Bill likes war and Bill likes drill; If he had his way, he would be drilling still. Author of a profound treatise on The Extermination of the Potato Bug. Agricultural Club; Ahneek Club; I.ewelling Club; Treasurer (4); Grand Old Cadet. [208] ROBERT WALTON BROWN, Drewsby, Oregon. COM MERCE. He studies or sleeps at his own sweet will. Takes life as it comes and bids trouble be still. Has always maintained that “Virginia’’ was the first state to secede from the Union. Commercial Club; Abneek Club; (Mass Veil Leader (4); Class Baseball (3); Grand Old Cadet (3-4). CHARLES STOCTON BREWSTER, Minneapolis, Minn. AGRICULTURE. “Charles is wise and earnest, too. Came all the way from Minnesota to get an education. In getting A's be is a whiz—also at picking chickens from the roost—for be is a chicken shark. At the tennis game he is not slow, and when it comes to playing the piano he has six tunes you know. Would like to spend more time at Waldo, but lacks the nerve. Figs are out of season, so makes dates. Zetagathean Literary Society (I-2-3-4), Vice-President (4); G. (). C. Mandolin Club, Manager and Director (2); Agricultural Club; Rocky Mountain Club; Cauthorn Hall Club; Lewelling Club; Easterners’ Club; Shakespeare Tennis Club (President); F. H. P. Club; I. P. C. Association. MAI.ICH EARL CANFIELD, Albany, Oregon'. COMMERCE. “Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.” Should have made music his vocation and commerce his avocation. Hesperian Literary Society, Secretary (3), Vice-President (4); Band (2-3-4), Assistant Director (4), Treasurer (3). ALICE MARIE CATHEY, Corvallis. Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Clasx Vice-President (1); Delegate to Oratorical Contest (4); Feronian Literary Society (1-2); Mask and Dagger; College Widow Cast (3); Secretary (4); Madrigal Club; V. W. C. A.; Margaret Snell Club; Oregon Countryman Staff (4). [209] a EARLE CHARLES CHANDLER, Sheridan, Oregon. ACRONOMY. “Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books.” A hard student and a quiet but jolly comrade. Knows all there is to know about “Soils,” but not much about the handling of “peaches,” for at the fussing game he was a fizzle. G. O. C.: Agricultural Club; Cauthorn Hall Club; Delta Theta Sigma (Treasurer); Lewelling Club. LEESER RAPHAEL SOLIS COHEN, Portland, Orecon. ELECTRIC A I. ENGINEERING. “Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky, The flying “car, the blazing light! The year is dvinr in the night— Turn on more “juice” and let her die!”—Ttnnysoti. A. I. E. E-; Engineering Association; Grand Old Cadet. Won rep as a soldier. Sigma Tau Fraternity. BENJAMIN HARRISON COOPER, Corvallis. Oregon. HORTICULTURE. “Everybody Loves a Fat Man.” The big boy with the cherubic smile. Would be an athletic shark if he wasn’t so lazy. How he does love to rough-house! All the girls like Benny. but he says he has to “take care of his cousins.” Noble lad! G. O. C.; Hesperian I.iterarv Society (3-4); Cauthorn Hall Club; Class Football (I-2-3-4) ; Class Baseball (1-2-3); Class Track (1-2-3); Class Wrestling (1-2). JOHN EDWARD COOTER, Cottage Grove, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. “One may argue, but still not debate. The Freshmen did not win over us, only got the “decision. Has somewhat of an air of being a Prof.” Somewhat of a fusser, only a little slow. Hesperian Literary Society; Debating Team (2-3), President (3); Kappa Sigma Nu Fraternity; Treasurer of Oratory and Debate (3); Class Forensic Manager (4); Class Debating Team (4); Literary Editor 1913 Junior Annual; Barometer Staff (3); Oregon Countryman Staff (3); Secretary Cauthorn Hall (3); Agricultural Club; President journalism Club; Editor-in-Chief Oregon Countryman; Cl. O. C. [210] HELEN JULIA COWGILL, Bake Cm', Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “Had I a heart for falsehood framed, I ne’er could injure you.’’ Home Economics Club; Oregon Countrvman Staff (3-4); Down Town Girls’ Club. LUCY ADELLE CRAWFORD, I.aidlow, Orecon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “Come in the evening or come in the morning. Come when you’re looked for or come without warning. A thousand welcomes you’ll find here before you, And the oftener you come here the more we’ll adore you. Mask and Dagger; Waldo Hall Club, President, '13; Y. W. C. A., President, '13; Margaret Snell Club. GUY DEVERE CRONEMILLER, Lakeview, Oregon. EI.ECTRICAI. ENGINEERING. “On the Held of battle he boldly stands. And o’er his legions holds stern command. And what of yon fair damsel with auburn hair?” A. I. E. E.; Engineering Association; Class Yell I.cadcr, 1910; Class Treasurer, 1912; (’lass Football (3-4); Class Baseball (1-2-3-4); Assistant College Yell Leader (4); Major First Batallion (4); Sigma Tau Fraternity. ROWLEY CRUIT, Liverpool. Knci.and. MINING ENGINEERING. “He’s rough in his ways—a miner. He's grimed wi’ the grime o’ coal. The original “Johnny Bull, with apologies to old England. Engineering Association; Gamma Upsilon Fraternity; Captain of Company F. [211] ERNEST WALTON CURTIS. Claremont, California. ACRONOMY. “Lizz may he a simple man, but he is good as gold and true as steel. He leads a quiet life, spending his time in study or running ads for the Barometer. Takes a friend now and then to see a play, using complimentary tickets all the while. Spends the summers in the mountains, trying to grow fat. Looks like the after-illustration for an anti-fat cure. Private in Company E; Sergeant, Company M; G. C). C.; Agricultural Club, Secretary (3); California Club, President (3); Junior Annual Staff; Assistant Manager, Oregon Countryman (3) ; Assistant Manager, Barometer (3) ; Manager, Barometer (4); Delta Theta Sigma; Cauthorn Hall Club (2-3-4); Class Football (2-3); Class Basketball (2-3-4); Class Track (2). MRS. ANNA CL'SICK, Corvallis, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. She has distinguished herself as the best generally informed Senior in the class. That she will be successful in whatever she attempts is assured. Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; G. O. C. A I) ELLA DAVENPORT, Corvallis. Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “Few people do all they are supposed to do; she does. Clionian Literary Society, Vice-President (3); Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Declamatory Contest. WILLIAM HENRY DUNHAM, Portland, Orecon. HORTICULTURE. Better to be here than hereafter.” Belongs to the “Gimme Club.” Is a greenhouse expert and likes to watch the wheels go round in Farm Mechanics. Hangs around the postoftice “to get Blanche’s mail ? Said: “I was modest and didn’t say I belonged to the Rocky Mountain Club, the Cauthorn Hall Tennis Club, Smear ’Em Club, Anti-Fussers’ Association, the T. H. P. Club or the Papal Guard.” Hesperian Literary Society; Captain, Quartermaster; Agricultural Club; Lewelling Club; Cauthorn Hall Club. [212] WALTER I.. DUTTON, Lakeview, Orecox. FORESTRY. “ ‘Tis letter «o have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” His talk savors of the tall and uncut, as keen as the sand wind through the sage brush, ami as uplifting. Fond of the girls—beat the California Dutchman’s time. Sometimes answers to the name of Weenie.’' College Veil Leader (4); Class Veil Leader (3); Ranking Major; President of Forestry Club; President of Mask and Dagger; President of Associated Engineers (4); Gamma Delta Phi Fraternity; Class Play Cast (3); Mask and Dagger Play Cast (4) ; Student Engineer Staff (4) ; Winner of Competitive Drill (3); Philadephian Play Cast (2). JESSE BOYD EDINGTON, Corvallis, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Nor is't unwholesome to subdue the land, by exercise; and where before you broke the earth, again to plow.” Agricultural Club; G. (). C.; Class Football (2-3-4); Class Basketball (4). BLAINE FERGUSON, Buss, Idaho. AGRONOMY. “A studious man who was never known to study. Is he a bachelor?—Well, guess not quite that. Intends to make a living by herding sheep in Idaho. Was once invited to dinner at Waldo, but failed to appear. G. O. C.; Cauthorn Hall Club; Agricultural Club; Color Sergeant (3), First Lieutenant. JESSE RAY FLEMING, Bakeoven, Oregon . AGRICULTURE. Little, but oh my! You think he is a solemn grind until you see his eyes sparkle when a rough house starts. Expects to do drv(?) farming in Eastern Oregon. Started his fussing career at the Shack Party in his Senior year, but started so fast that he shocked Dean Craync and many of the girls. G. O. C.; Agricultural Club; Cauthorn Hall Club, Secretary; Editorial Staff, Oregon Countryman (3); Class Track (3). [213] YOSHITARO FUJIHIRA. Wakayama, Japan. ELECTRICAI. ENGINEERING. A little brown man of Japan” “Fugie” is a good mixer, a good scholar, and a shark in juice. Engineers' Association; Cosmopolitan Club; M. C. A.; G. (). C. HAROLD ROLAND GLAISYER, Forest Grove. Oregon. AGRONOMY. Nobody loves a fat man. Is this a hat pin I see before me, Its business end pointing toward my anatomy? Gamma Delta Phi Fraternity; Varsity Baseball (4); Glee Club. JUNE GRAY, Eugene, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “The roses make the world so sweet, The bees, the birds have such a tune. There’s such a light and such a treat And such a joy in June.” Waldo Hall Club; Sorosis Literary Society; Home Economics Club. FRANK M. HARRINGTON, Cresweu.. Oregon. HORTICULTURE. A worker, always attending to other people’s affairs, as well as his own. Always looking for a Top-notch” or game of “500.” Acts as guardian for Lewie when not engaged in writing letters east of Albany. Has quit the fussing «ame, but still gets six letters a week from different parts of the universe. Beware! This is not Utah. Second Lieutenant (Battalion Quartermaster); Agricultural Club; Lewelling Club; Delta Theta Sigma; Cauthorn Hall Club; Rocky Mountain Club; Assistant Manager. Oregon Countryman. [214] HARRY C. IIETZEL. Corvallis, Oregon. ACRICUI.TURE. “A ureal man's smile ye ken fu’ well, Is aye a blest infection.” Orator and debater. No ladies man—don't believe in it. The proud uncle of Puddle-foot.” Popular as a member of the Student Council, and some there on gathering evidence. Charter Member of Shakopcan Society, President (4) ; Student Council (3-4) ; Philadelphian Literary Society Debating Team (2) ; Varsity Debating Team (2-3); President, Oratory and Debate (4); Delta Theta Sigma; Sphinx Honor Society; (lamina Delta Phi Fraternity; levelling Club. 1). BROOKS HOGAN, Corvallis, Oregon. AGRONOMY. “Mine are no hirelings trained to fight, With cymbal and clarion glittering and bright; Men firm as their mountains.” Open the window and give me a chance to throw out my chest!!! Agricultural Club; Oregon Countryman, Manager (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (I-2-3-4); Delta Theta Sigma; Junior Annual Staff (3); Captain of Company 11. GRACE E. HOBBS, Eugene, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. '•Here’s to a good girl, Not too good, for the good die young. And we don't like dead ones. Sorosis Literary Society. President, ’13; Waldo Hall Chib; Home Economics Club; Graduate of University of Oregon. THOMAS POWERS HAWKINS, Toledo, Oregon. PHARMACY. The direful art. To taint with deadly drugs. An enthusiastic G. O. C. Can always be depended upon to be at hand to help punish the Rooks; also likes refreshments afterwards. The leading student of the Pharmacy Department, as well as the leader of the association. G. O. C.; Pharmaceutical Association, President; Cauthorn Hall Club; Class Football (3-4). [215] MARY ELIZABETH MARTINd, Eucene, Oregon'. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “Now the rosy morn appearing Floods with light the dazzled heaven And the schoolgirl groans on hearing That eternal clock strike seven.” Sorosis Literary Society; Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; Senior Basketball. GEORGE (’LAY JONES, Portland, Oregon. CIVIL ENGINEERING. ”G. Civ. The sweetest hours that e’er I spend Are spent among the lasses O!” President and star member of the Krabbers’ Klub—kan krab most artistically, and yet withal good humoredlv. An excellent student and good debater. No slouch at fussing, but give him a high school girl any day, rather than a co-ed. Zetagathean Literary Society, Recorder (3); Captain, Company C (4); Sha-kopean Society; Engineering Association; Civil Engineering Association; Zetagathean Debating Team (3); Senior Debate Team (4); Gamma Delta Phi Fraternity; Sigma 'I'au Fraternity. FREDERICK CARL JERNSTEDT, Carlton, Oregon. MECHANICAL ENCINEERINC. Jcdrick or Jcrny” is one of Doc’s husky basketball players whose loss will be felt by the team. His scholarship has not suffered bv bis taking part in athletics. Jerny is a man everybody must look up to. Not only that, but he is the only man in the Shack with an extension on his bed. First Lieutenant, Company D; Engineering Association; Associate Editor, Student Engineer (4); Cauthorn Hall Club; Class Football (3-4); Class Baseball (3-4); (Mass Basketball (2-3-4); (’lass Track (2-4); Varsity Basketball (4); Sigma Tati Fraternity. LEO EDWIN JOHNSON. Carlton, Oregon. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. I.arry Johnson and his other half, Jernstedt. make up the entire Senior Mechanical Class. He is the pride of the Engineering Faculty when it comes to Experimental Engineering, but in Miss Kuncy’s estimation—well, you can tell by his name he is no Spaniard. Larry is a true Engineer. He would rather plot curves than sleep. Sergeant Major, First Battalion (3); First Lieutenant, Company F (4); Architectural Club; Cauthorn Hall Club; Engineering Association; Class Football (2-3-4); (’lass Wrestling (1-2); Cross Country Team (1); Sigma Tau Fraternity. [216] ANNA MARIK JOHNSON, Albany, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “A sigh for those that love her. And a smile for those that hate. Whatever sky's above her Has a heart for any fate.” Music Club, Vice-President; Y. W. C. A.; Margaret Snell Club; Waldo Hall Club; ’13 Annual Staff; Clionian Literary Society; Senior Class Secretary. DOROTHY KKATLEY, Casti.e Rock, Washington. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “The song of art is ever Song of the human soul. Within herself it never Is perfectly made whole.” Waldo Hall Club; Y. W. C. A. GLENN C. KELLY. Portland, Oregon. ACRONOMY. Yon Agric. hath a lean and hungry look; he thinks too much; such men are dangerous. Orator—if you don't believe it, recall his speech at the student body meeting. He loves his one love anti her alone. Is one of tht� se sly parlor fussers, but never shy. Class Treasurer (2); Second Lieutenant, Company I (3); Captain, Company I (4); Agricultural Club; Senior Editor, 1913 Orange ; Gamma Delta Phi Fraternity. DON GILBERT KELLOGG, Hoquiam. Washington. HORTICULTURE. “From North to South, he won much fame, And for himself has won a name, All-Northwest end he got to be By playing games for O. A. C.” Strong, determined, faithful, indolent, lazy, lovable—hateful; all the characteristics that can he found in man, exist in this one being. levelling Club; Delta Omega Fraternity; Varsity Football (1-2-4); All-Northwest end (4); G. O. C. [217] LEONARD HUMPHREY KISTLER. Portland, Oregon. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. “Kis-me.” “Among the rot I well could spy, one gallant, graceful?), martial boy.” A great student who never fussed until he was a senior, and then started with an engaged woman. Now he wishes he had not waited. Is some soldier, but is patterned for the cavalry. __ Zetagathean Literary Society; Student Engineer, Assistant Manager (3), Manager (4); Business Manager of Engineering Show. 1913; Engineering Association; A. I. E. E.; Gamma Delta Phi Fraternity: Sigma Tau Fraternity; Class Football (4); Class Baseball (3); Class Basketball (3-4); Captain. Company M. LAURENCE LEON McBRIDE. Eddyvili.e, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. “The more honest a man is. the less he affects the air of a saint.” A handsome man in a football suit, and a half dozen incisors removed. Athenaeum Literary Society, President (3), Recorder (4); Agricultural Club; Athenaeum Debating Team (3); Class Football (1-3-4); Class Track (1-3-4); Class Wrestling (1-3-4); Varsity Wrestling (4); G. O. C . LEROY RODERICK McKENZIE, Summerville, Oregon. COMMERCE. “Some men are honored for how they act, but few have the honor of holding the ‘Shack’s pack.” Began his college career in the engineering department, not having enough time to fuss, he changed to commerce? When it comes to fussing, ‘'Mack is not selfish, but shares all good dates with his room-mate. Had a girl once, but she is married now. Regimental Sergeant Major; Battalion Adjutant; First Lieutenant; Student Council (4); Sphinx Honor Society; Cauthorn Hall Club; “A” Frat.; Eastern Oregon Club (Treasurer); ('lass Football (1-2); Varsity Sub (3); Varsity Football (4); Class Track (1), Varsity (2-3-4); Class Wrestling (1-2). ROBERT RODERICK McKENZIE, LoStine, Oregon. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, A pot of good double beer, neighbor; drink and fear not. A happy-go-lucky sort of a chap, but a good student. Firmly believes that high school girls should attend college functions. Loves a midnight meal and a “high jinks.” G. (). C.; Cauthorn Hall Club; Eastern Oregon Club; A. I. E. E.; Associated Engineers. [218] BENJAMIN HENRY McNAMKK. Portland, Oregon. CIVIL ENGINEERING. “Is not lord of all he survey yet, hut his talents lead those who know him to think he will he some day. Aspires to he a consulting engineer on a steam peanut roaster. Engineering Association, President (4); Class Football (1-2 4); Corporal, Company 1) (2); Sergeant, Company A (3); Captain, Company I. (4); Art Editor of the 1913 Orange ; Sigma Tail Fraternity. VIRGINIA R1IOMEYN M ESC HER. Sii.verton, Orecon. COMMERCIAL. Coquet and coy at once her air. Both studied, though both seem neglected. Careless she is with artful care Affecting to seem unaffected. ' Mask and Dagger; Waldo Hall Club; Commercial Club; Eastern Club; Captain, Junior Basketball. GEORGE MILNER. Okamulcee, Oklahoma. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Calm was his brow, his eyes serene. His thoughts flowed on in voiceless stream. ’ An avowed bachelor, but was once seen at Waldo in a dress suit. Ahneek Club; Engineering Association; A. I. E. E.; Class Baseball (4); Grand Old Cadet. CECIL PAUL MOFFITT, Junction City, Orf.con. AGRICULTURE. ‘‘Keep those hands down. Will you again unknit, this churlish knot of all—abhorred war? I.oves ‘‘Harmon-y,” and should never be without it. A man of stern discipline and undaunted purpose. Class President (4); Clas Play Manager (3); Zetagathean Literary Society, Recorder (3), President (4); Sphinx Honor Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council (4); Agricultural Club; Colonel of Cadets. [219] ERWIN JONES MONTAGUE, Montacue, Oregon. COMMERCE. “Money needs no eulogy; he speaks for himself. As Judge of the Cauthorn Hall Kangaroo Court, “Monty administers justice tempered with mercy. Says the Shack is the only Democracy in existence with only one court. One of the Glee Club’s warblers. Aside from that he is all right. Hesperian Literary Society, President (3); Second Lieutenant (3); First Lieutenant (4); Battalion Adjutant; President, Commercial Club (4); President of Glee Club (4); Hesperian Debater (2-3); Class Football (2-3-4). GEORGE MILEAGE MONTGOMERY, Alhambra, California. HORTICULTURE. Monte.—confirmed bachelor? Discoverer of a berry” named after the city in which the Iowa Agricultural College is located. Lewelling Club; Southern California Club; Amicitian Literary Society; Junior Prom Committee; Captain, Company G; Delta Omega Fraternity. MARGARET CHADSEY MOREHOUSE. Elcene. Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “Not warped by passion, awed by renown, Nor grave through pride. Nor gay through folly. An equal mixture of good humor And sensible soft melancholy. Pierian Literary Society; Margaret Snell Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Oregon Countryman Staff (4) ; Waldo Hall Club, Secretary (4). KAHCKI OKAMOTO, Kamamoto, Japan. DAIRY HUSBANDRY. Mv country is the world, my countrymen all mankind. Can tell what he knows better than most native sons, and he knows a great deal more to tell. Agricultural Club; Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer (2), Secretarv (3); G. O. C. 1 220] MARGARET MEAD OSBl'RN. Newport, OREGON. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. All kin’ o’ smily round the lips. An’ learv round the lashes.” Waldo Hall Club (2-3); I). B. Club; Pierian Club; Oregon Countryman Staff (4); Girls’ Barometer Staff (3). KARL PEARCY, Porti.and, Oregon. HORTICULTURE. His grace looks cheerful and smooth this morning. There's some conceit or other. Like him well, when he bids Good morrow with such spirit. Loves drill and loves to fuss equally well. I.ewelling Club President (4); Delta Theta Sigma; Oregon Country Staff; G. O. C. DESINE JOSEPH PERARD, Toppenisii, Washington. PHARMACY. Frenchy” says: The hen produces eggs and things, The ox produces glue, Herpicide may save it. But I don’t care, do you?” In other words, Frenchy is bald but happy. His roommate says he would rather live with a musician than Perard, because an artist gets up at night to sketch out his ideas. He turns out some good drawings, even if they are dreams. Sergeant, Company F (3); G. O. C. (4); Pharmaceutical Association; Annual Staff (3); Business Manager of C. P. Journal (4); Cauthorn Hall Club. EDGAR TL’RNER PIERCE, Harrisburg. Oregon. COMMERCE. Believe me, fellows, I am still on hand. Promotions are still bestowed upon me, still I can’t help forgetting to wear my leggins. Once went to class with his eye shade on. Has a new song hit, “U. B. My Daisy.” Had the honor of graduating from C. H. S. in Senior year— took Geometry. Zetagathean Literary Society (2-3); Kappa Sigtna Xu Fraternity, Vice Chancellor; Assistant Manager, C. P. Journal (3); Canoe Club; President of (’lass (3); Commercial Club, Vice-President (3); Student Council (3); Major, Third Battalion (4). 1221] DELIA JEANETTA PURVES, Seattle, Washington . DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “ 'Tis easy enough to l e pleasant When life glides by like a song, But the girl worth while Is the girl who can smile When everything goes dead wrong.” Utopian Literary Society. President, M3; Margaret Snell Club; Waldo Mall Club, Vice-President, M2; Home Economics Club; Oregon Countryman Staff; Barometer Staff; Girls’ Basketball, MI-12; Girls’ Track, MO-11. LANCE READ, Portland, Oregon. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Read made himself famous as the Chief Engineer of the 1913 Engineering Show. In fact, he is a typical “juice shark.” lie attributes this to the fact that his diet consists mainly of alternating current pie. The recipe for this pie is here published for the first time. Alternating Current Pie.—First a current, then a fly. Grand Old Cadet; A. I. E. E., President (4); Chief Engineer, O. A. C. Engineering Show (4); Student Engineer Staff; Engineering Association; Cau-thorn Hall Club; Sigma Tau Fraternity. CHARLES II. REYNOLDS, La Grande, Oregon. PHARMACY. “Woman, why art thou so fickle to me?” Made a trip to a suburb of Portland, but forgot to return. Seems to be satisfied in this world, in his travels. Ever Ready” is his “Strong Heart.” Amicitian Literary Society, Secretary (3) ; Class Minstrels; Annual Staff (3); Kappa Sigma Nu Fraternity, Chancellor; Pharmaceutical Association. Vice-President (4) ; Orange O Club; Sergeant, Company I) (3) ; Varsity Football (1-2-3-4) ; Class Track (1-2); Class Basketball (3-4). S. WHITLEY RICHARDSON, Salem. Oregon. MINING. So much a man can do that does both act and do.” Got rather Huff-y during his Junior year. G. O. C.; Mining Association; Second Vice-President, Student Body (3); Manager, Junior Prom (3); Auditor of Athletics; Student Council (4); Member of Athletic Board (4); Varsity Football (2-4); Class Football (1-2-3); Class Baseball (1 -2-3-4); Class Basketball (1-2-3); Class Track (1-2). [222] I.OUIS SANVVER, Salem. Oregon. AGRICULTURE. ‘'Apparently not a fusser, hut appearances are often deceptive. Has great expectations, but is undecided whether he will locate in Idaho or become a missionary in some foreign land. Likes the vicinity of West Stavton. Is a regular visitor at Waldo Hall. Was heard to say over the phone: Hello! Which one of the family is this?’’ G. (). Agricultural Club; Cauthorn Hall Club; Cauthorn Hall Tennis Club; Rocky Mountain Club; Easterners’ Club; Delta Theta Sigma; Oregon Countryman Staff; F. H. P. Club; Class Wrestling (3). EUGENE HERMAN SCOVILLE, Grants Pass, Oregon. CIVIL ENGINEERING. He is a good-natured fellow and is well liked by all who know him. Has high ambitions as an engineer. He never goes to Waldo, but he has secret designs on the ($3$). Watch him. G. O. C ; Cauthorn Hall Club; Civil Engineering Association. President (4) ; Engineering Association; Class Football (3-4). HOMER HARRISON SHAKE, Payette, Idaho. ELECTRICAL ENCINEER1NC. “My only books are women’s looks. And folly’s all they’ve taught me.” A favorite at both Waldo and Cauthorn. King of the Schwiltz family. 'Flic mainstay of the Senior football team. Is as wise as his name implies, lias a sunny disposition that wins for him many friends. Athletic Manager (3); Sergeant (3); G. O. C. (4); Class Football (2-3-4); Class basketball (2-3-4) ; Class Baseball (3). OBIL SHATTUCK, Klamath Falls, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. “A little rough house now and then, Is relished by the best of men.” During the first part of the year Bill” was a member of the Non-Fussers’ Club, but he has been a backslider and again joined the rest. Has the motorcycle fever. Second Lieutenant (Battalion Quartermaster); Agricultural Club; Levelling Club; Eastern Oregon Club; Cauthorn Hall Club; Merry Makers, Secretary; Class Football (I-2-3-4); Class Baseball (1-2-3); Class Track (1907-S); Varsity Track (1909-10). [223] I FRANCIS WILLARD SMITH, Portland, Oregon. CIVII. ENGINEERING. An excellent student whose friendship is sought by all. He is an authority on sports and was never known to miss an athletic contest. Handsome, good-naturcd, an excellent conversationalist, he could easily he a lion among the ladies —but, alas! he never fusses( ?). We have high hopes for Willard. Philadelphian Literary Society; Civil Engineering Association, Secretary-Treasurer (J); Cauthorn Hall Club, President (4); V. M. C. A., President (4); Editor. Student Engineer (4) ; Associated Engineers (4) ; Captain, Company A (4); Sigma Tau Fraternity. AMBER BESSIE SPACLDING, Albany, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “Ready to work, readv to play, Ready to help whoever she may.” Girls' Interclass Declamatory Contest (3); Clionian Literary Society, President (3), Critic (4); Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. DOROTHEA EMILY STEL'SLOFF, Salem, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on, The Queen of a ‘Northern Light.’ Sorosis Literary Society; Class Basketball (3-4) ; Waldo Hall Club; Margaret Snell Club. FREDERICK LAWRENCE STRANG, Medford, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. To study is the lot of man.” A quite unassuming man, as studious and as conscientious as they make them. Sergeant in Band (3-4); Treasurer of Lewelling Club. [224] HARRY MARK TEEL, Echo, Oregon. CIVIL ENGINEERING. “My ambition is a thing I prize; I value it past measure. My scholarship to me is dear as any earthly treasure.” Civil Engineering Association; Secretary (3); Treasurer (3); G. O. C. ROYAL BURLEIGH THOMPSON, Corvallis, Oregon. POULTRY HUSBANDRY. “Copy!!!—Where’s ‘Smut’ Mason and that darned Hayes? “Begone, ye critics, and restrain your spite. “Thompson writes on and will forever write.” (Pope) Class Treasurer (3); Zetagathean Literary Society, Treasurer (2-3), President (4); Sphinx Honor Society; Editor-in-Chief Barometer (4); Agricultural Club; Non-Fussers’ Club; Oregon Countryman Staff (3-4); Second Lieutenant Company H (3), Captain and Regimental Commissary (4) ; Student Council (4). HAROLD SALE TURI.AY, Astori . Oregon. FORESTRY. “This shadowy desert, unfrequented woods, I better brook than flourishing peopled towns.” A great naturalist, an especial admirer of birds. Has one of a stellar quality. Forest Club, President (4) ; Associated Engineers' Club; Assistant Editor 1912 Junior Annual; Student Engineer Staff (3); Jeffersonian Literary Society; Captain Company B; Delta Omega Fraternity; Class Track Team (2-3); Student Council (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Class Play Manager (2-3). LESTER D. TYCER. Brownsville, Oregon. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. “Tvce is a prominent member of the Schwiltz Family. He had his hands full this year trying to pull off the various inter-class athletic contests. He is also one of the chief warblers of the Glee Club. His record shows that he must have studied a little on the side. Class Athletic Manager (4); President of the Board of Managers (4); Zetegathean Literary Society (3-4); First Sergeant Company K (3), Captain Company K (4); Cauthorn Hall Club; Associated Engineers; A. I. E. E.; Glee Club (2), Secretary (3), Assistant Manager (4); Class Baseball (I-2-3-4). [225] EMMA MATILDA UELAND, Roseblrg, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. May the'blossoms of love Never be blighted. And a true-hearted young woman Never be slighted.” Waldo Hall Club; Home Economics Club; Girls Basketball, ll-’I’-’U. GORDON KELI.AR VAN GUNDIA. Sycamore. Ohio. HORTICULTURE. •‘But thou bring’st valor, too. and wit.” Eminent and imminent horticulturist. If she is in danger. Gundy rushes to warn er. No. 1, front rank, Company M (2); Brig. Gen., G. O. C. (4) ; Lewelling Club; Delta Omega Fraternity; Oregon Countryman Staff (4); Wit and Humor 1914 Annual (4); Class Football (2); Veil Leader of Class (2). HENRIETTA WALKER, Cleveland, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. •‘Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony; but organically I am incapable of a tune. Home Economics Club; Down Town Girls’ Club. GRACE T. WALLACE, Independence, Oregon. COMMERCIAL. No mere mortal has a right To carry that exalted air; Best people are not angels quite.” Commercial Club; Waldo Hall Club; Pierian Literary Society; Captain Basketball IO-’ll; Girls Track Meet. [226] GERTRl'DE LA VERX WALLING, Salem, Ore cox. COMMERCIAL. Praise to the girl who's strictly in it. Who doesn’t lose her head for a minute; Plays well the name and knows the limit, And still gets all the fun there's in it. Sorosis Literary Society; I). B. Town Girls' Club; Waldo Hall Club; Student Body Secretary ’12-'I3. EDWARD J. WEBER, Creswf.i l. Oregon. HORTICULTURE. Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth. He is meek, all right. A nice, quiet fellow with a nice, quiet smile and a gentle disposition. Proud of his military hearing. Right there when it comes to fussing, although you would never guess it. Manager of the Shack Vaudeville Troupe. First Lieutenant (4); Agricultural Club; Lewelling Club; Cauthorn Hall Club. WILLIAM HENRY WHITELEY, St. Johns. Newfoundland. CIVIL ENGINEERING. “They never taste who never drink, They never talk who always think. A handsome man in a mixed dress uniform. Civil Engineering Association, Vice-President (4), Secretary (3) ; OACO Canoe Club; Grand Old Cadet. ARTHUR J. WILSON, Albany, Oregon. COMMERCE. I dare do all that may become a man. An excellent student and a hard worker; says little, but gets results. A true friend. As per his intentions when a Junior, he majored in “Fussing,” but met with a rival. Betting is even that he beats the Dutchman. Hesperian Literary Society, Secretary (3); Captain Company I); Commercial Club; Editor of C. P. Journal; Assistant Manager of 1913 Junior Annual; Manager of Glee Club (4); Student Council (4); Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. (4); Class Track Team (2); Gamma Delta Phi Fraternity. [227] JAMES HAROI.I) WILSON, Gresham, Oregon. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. “He is the mildest-mannered man who ever scuttled ship or cut a throat.” A most enthusiastic follower of the plow. Agricultural Club; Class Baseball (1-2-3-4); Class Basketball (4); Grand Old Cadet. MYRON M. WINSLOW, Okmulgee, Oklahoma. HORTICULTURE. “Women are women, but I am to he a bachelor. Never known to have taken a girl out. Made quite a hit when serving” at the Agricultural Show. Kappa Sigma Nu Fraternity; Lewelling Club, President (4); G. O. C. Forever. WILLIS W. WINSLOW, Okmulgee, Oklahoma. COMMERCE. It is belter to have loved and lost than not to have loved at all. lias become quite a “fusser in his Senior year. Very quiet, but oh, my! Kappa Sigma Nu Fraternity; Commercial Club, President (4); G. O. C. Forever. ROY JULIUS ANDERSON, Tillamook, Oregon. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. There is a man who never does A thing that is not right, His wife can tell just where he is At morning, noon and night.” A. I. E. E.; Hesperian Literary Society; Engineers’ Association; First Lieutenant Company G. [228] FLORENCE IRENE BOOCO, Cirvali.is, Oregon. MUSIC. She is beautiful, and therefore lias been wooed; she is a woman, and therefore has been won.” Utopian Literarv Society; College Orchestra (3); Glee Club (4); O. A. C. Music Club (4); Y. V. C. A. (4). SYLVIA ALICE OAKES, Gaston, Oregon, music. Five-and-thirty black slaves, balf-a-hundred white. All their duty but to sing for their Queen’s delight. Now with throats of thunder, now with dulcet lips, While she rules them royally with her finger tips.” Madrigal Club; Waldo Hall Club; Musical Art Club. MAUDE JOSEPHINE TURLAY, Astoria, Oregon. MUSIC. “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired; Courteous though coy. and gentle though retired; The jov of youth and health her eyes displayed, And case of heart her every look convey’d. Pierian Club, Treasurer (2), Secretary (3), President (4); Musical Art Club, President (4) ; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer (2), Cabinet (2-3-4) ; Madrigal Club. ELIZABETH MAY BUCHANAN, Corvai.i.is, Orecon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. The very room, ’coz she was in. Seemed warm from floor to ceilin’. Home Economics Club; Down Town Girls' Club; Feronian.Literarv Society (1 -2). [229] ARTHUR R. CHASE. Corvallis, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. “Imbrown’d with native bronze, lo! Chase Mauds, Tuning his voice an balancing his hands How fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue! How sweet the periods, neither “said” nor sung! Hesperian I.iterarv Society; Agricultural Club (3-4), President (4); levelling Club, Secretary (4); Shakopean Socictv; Delta Theta Sigma Honorary Fraternity; Assistant Editor Oregon Countryman; Varsity Debating (4); Interclass Oratorical Contest (3-4); G. O. C. HOMER MAXWELL CARNES, North Powder. Oregon. AGRONOMY. While winds and storms his lofty forehead beat. The common fate of all that's high or great.” Agricultural Club (1-3-4), President (4); Delta Theta Sigma (4); First Lieutenant (4); G. O. C. JAMES CLARENCE GIBBS, Grace, Idaho. AGRICULTURE. There is a man who never smokes, Who never gambles, never flirts, Nor drinks, nor chews, nor swears; And shuns all sinful snares.” Agricultural Club; Varsity Debater (3); Treasurer Oratory and Debate (4); Delta Theta Sigma; Gamma Delta Phi; Anthenaeum Literary Society; Shakopean Society; First Lieutenant Company A. LEONARD RAMSDEN HART I LI., Brooklyn, New York. HORTICULTURE. “Words learned by note a parrot may rehearse. Not more distant from harmony divine, But talking is not always to converse; The constant creaking of a country sign.” I.lewelling Club. Vice-President; Horticulture Oratorical Contest in Portland, third place; U. of Maine, 1909-11; Won 1911 New England Fruit Packing Contest. CLARA LEVENA HARTZOG, Lakeview. Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. She doeth little deeds of kindness Which most leave undone, or despise. Clionian Literary Society, Treasurer (4), Critic (3), President (4); Y. W. C. A., Treasurer; Home Economics Club. ERNEST McDANIELS, Portland, Oregon. EI.EC1RICAI. ENGINEERING- A mild-mannered man not given to argument nor warfare. A. I. E. E.; Engineers’ Association; G. O. C. EMILY MARIE MILLER. Corvallis. Oregon, domestic science. The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Adelphae Literary Society, Vice-President (3), President (4); Home Economics Club. LESTER DANIEL PORTER. Corvallis, Oregon. COM MERCE. Porter— The papers, the papers! Bookkeeper, where are those pa|� ers? Sherlock— Ah! They are down in the blacksmith shop being forged.” Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant (3); Second Lieutenant Company C; First Lieutenant Company H (4); Captain Company B (4); Commercial Club. ODITH KENILWORTH SPURRIER. Guthrie, Oklahoma. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING- Slill water runs deep. A. I. E. E.; Delta Omega Fraternity; G. (). C. . OPAL I.CCII.E WASSER, Corvallis, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. But to see her was to love her. For Nature made her what she is. Love but her, and love forever; And never made another. Home Economics Club; D. B. Club (2), President (3-4); Utopian Literary Society; Down Town Girls’ Club. (230] Jl’XIOR FLUNK DAY i. They have a horseback rate 4- Roughing the Seniors It took two to hold him s. The Colonel gets his 3. Tentorial artists at work 6. Seniors bested C.M'THORX IIAI.I. ««« LEONARD JOHN ALLEN. Cove, Oregon. ACRICUI.TURE. They call him Dock —why, we do not know. Has a dry wit and humor peculiar to himself. EDITH MAY AI.LWORTH, Battleground, Washington. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “Her speech was all music. Finds the world quite pleasant enough. Ardent agitator for a Senior house. I. M. C. ANDERSON, Drewsey, Oregon . AGRICULTURE. When it comes to scratching the hair from hronks he can't he heat. Veterinary science shark. Has ambitions for the College track team. LOUIS FREDERICK ANDERSON, Newberc, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Some meek, inglorious Milton here may rest Some Cromwell, guiltless of his country's blood. [234] ALAN KENDEI.L ANDREWS, Medford, Oregon’ civil. ENGINEERING Nor bashful, but is afraid to get within speaking distance of the young ladies, because he believes in single blessedness. WALTER Bl'RTON ANTHONY, Carmei.-bv-the-Se. , Cal Civil. ENGINEERING lie is one of the few who believe in fussing only occasionally (?) ALSoN CONWAY ARCHBOI.D, Hillsboro, Orecon. ELECTRIC l. ENGINEERING. The original “Jeter Fogg. The biggest blow in the band. I’ses a lawn mower when shaving. VIVA DELLE ARCHIBALD. Albany, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Lucky is the man who gets a loving and capable woman combined in one. [235] LEONA ATHERTON, Heppner, Oregon . DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “Has many strings to her bow. Best known as the ‘’College Widow. Chief worry: dates. HAROLD SIDNEY BABB. Portland, Oregon. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Keeps in trim by playing basketball. Junior athlete. Class athletic manager. MARY BAIRD, Portland, Oregon, domestic science. “Charming to walk with and witty to talk with. Better known as Ich's girl lias that peculiar Southern twang. MARSHALL ALFRED BAKER, Portland. Oregon- ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Hails from Albina. Ma, give me a cent. I want to be tough. [236] MYI.O BARTU, Crabtree, Oregon . MECIIAXICAI. F.NCINEERIKG. His ambition is to own a draw-knife factory. Says that he would like to lie commandant. CLAIM) CARTIIKL BAYNARI), Sii.vertox, Oregon . MECH XICAI. ENGINEERING. Is a polished society man, and is strong for school teachers. Once thought he could wrestle. ('laud wrote this.—(Ed.) URSULA AMELIA BECK, Aurora, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. What was I put in the world for if not to talk? Wouldn't keep still long enough for the photographer to take her picture. 1 NORMA BICK, Piiiiomatii, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. The most dignified girl in her class. Never been known to harm anything or speak an unkind word. [237] RALPH SII.SBY BLACK DEN, Ashland, Okbgon. FORESTRY. From Southern Oregon, which covers a multitude of sins. Aspires to be a track man, but runs too long in one place. JAMES CHARLES BONNER, Corvallis, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Assistant Commandant. Runs a string of tuberculosis cows. BERTHA MILDRED BOOTH, Portland, Oregon DOMESTIC SCIENCE. She mixes reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth.' Won great success as Mrs. Malaprop in The Rivals.” JOE MILES BOOTHE, Union, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Has bluffed every professor in College but Johnny Fulton. Simply a case of a Scotchman meeting a Welchman. (238J MERLE BROWN, Sii.vertok, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “Oh, she finds pleasure in all her work, And never a lesson has been known to shirk. Noted for her pink checks and generous heart. ALICE BUTLER, Mapi.eton, Iowa. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “Those graceful acts, those thousand decencies, that daily flow from all her words and actions.” Never been known to do anything reckless—not even to fuss. EDITHE BRUNQUIST, Hood River. Oregon . DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Wishes that there were no such things as etiquette or chemistry. Regular Hood River booster. ANNABELI.E ( ALLISON, Aberdeen, Washington. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. A little spark makes a great flame.” Is real sweet and quiet until somebody calls her red head.' [239] MARIBKL CHKNKV, Corvallis. Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. S| eak low if you speak of love.” Is a Chemistry shark ami a great fusser. Couldn't stand the early hours at Waldo on Sundav night. HURON WILLOUGHBY CLOUGH, Cwyonvii.i.e, Oregon. CIVIt. ENGINEERING A reliable man. He lately discovered that lard made a good material to prevent belt slmnage. MORTIMER PARKER COOK, Portland, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. And waste its sweetness on the desert air. His mother was much worried when Bill Metzger eloped. VERNON GRAXDING CORKINS, Enterprise, Oregon. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Never flunked in a subject yet. A little bashful, but who knows what ardent thoughts may be concealed beneath such a calm exterior? 1240] SPENCER ALBERT COVKLL. Corv.uxis, Oregon. M ECU A XICAL E NCI VEERING. A natural born college man. lie hopes 10 some day tili President Kerr's chair. “What did you say her name was? LYNN E. CRONEMILLER, La review, Oregon. FORESTRY. Fussing is a disease, but no scrum as yet discovered. OPAL VIOLA DALEY, Medford, Oregon. PHARMACY. Small, pretty and bewitching. Coming member of the Mask and Dagger. C. A. DARLING, Nevada University. AGRICULTURE. He’s there when it comes to getting A s. Will he an Animal Husbandry shark some day. Never says much, but makes what he docs say count. [241] ROBERT RAV DAVIS, Hillsboro, Oregon'. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Poses as an orator and wrestler. Was once a school teacher, hut ran out of knowledge. Came to (). A. C. for a new supply. CHESTER ALLAN DICKEY. Molai.la, Oregon. COMMERCE. The only living representative of the Y. M. C. A. who ever attended the Pendleton Round-up. Let 'cr buck!’’ GRACE MAY DINGES, Corvallis, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. She snatches gaily the joys which the moments bring. And away with every care and perplexity flings.” SYLVAN F. DURKHEIMER, Portland, Oregon. COMMERCE. 'Fried to haze a Sophomore once. Dcre goes my leggins; derc goes my leggins. Made an eloquent plea before a fake council. [242] EDITH KM FRY, Cokv.xli.is, Oregon, music. The birds listened; and looked, too. The St. Cecilia of O. A. C. LEE EARL EMERY, Corvallis, Oregon. FORESTRY. Always strives to know his lesson. Another meek, inglorious Milton. KEITH ROBERT FERGUSON, Boise, Idaho. COMMERCE. Likes to work the professors, but does he? He is known in Corvallis—had to go to Salem to get a girl. WILL HERMAN FOSTER, Corvallis, Oregon. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Being a street car motorman is his hobby. Says he never go: a demerit. [243] PAUL FREY DIG, Zurich, Switzf.ri.ano. FORESTRY. About the size of an Eidclweiss, but yodels like an Alpine echo. The Jeff’’ of the Haves-Freydig syndicate. Bud Fisher’s original. WILLIAM BIKNAR GARDINER, Colorado Springs, Colo. AGRICULTURE. Bill has passed a number of things since be has been in school, showing bis decided ability as a hostler. Have you seen my new Zeiss Tessar?” CORDELIA HAWLEY GOFFE, Medford, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. A walking encyclopedia- Has hopes of being head instructor in the Chemistry Department, where she can assert her theories in peace. ESTER HARTUNG, Eugene. Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come.” Adores athletics and committee meetings. 1244] EARL LOGAN HARRY, Corvai.us. ORECos. , t ECUAN'ICAL EN'Cf N' EERIN' C. Was a firm admirer of Carrie Nation. Is a inainstav of the Y. M. C. A. RAY ROY HAMMERSLEY, Corvai.us, Oregon . MECHANICAL. ENCIVEERING. She (see picture below) thot “juice too dangerous, so Ham turned Mccbanical. Likes calculus so well that he took an encore. Rl'TII BLANCHE HAWLEY, Corvai.us. Oregon. COMMERCE. Her very frowns arc fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are, to Ham. What’s in a name? Class Vice-President. MICHAEL CRAYXE HAYES. Pasadena, California. FORESTRY. Horn in Tokyo, which accounts for his oblique eves. The Mike in Mike anti Paul. Good looking if you go high enough. [245] f t NORI.YN PAl’L IIOFF, Salem, Oregon. CIVIL ENGINEERING. 1'hc only missing link in captivity ami forms the basis of many new scientific theories regarding evolution. MELVIN K. IIOFF. Corvallis, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Wandered into the dry country during his summer vacation. A trusty standby of the class. Has been fussing? CHARLES LESTER HILL, Berea, Kentucky. AGRICULTURE. Has not been sober since he landed in Oregon. Believe me. ••High, you are a coiner. A debater of renown. MARIE HOFER. Salem, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Doesn't know exactly why she came to college, but doesn’t find it such a bad place. Dotes on band informals and spreads. [246] EMII. EDWIN HORNING, CoRV.vi.US, Oregon. COMMERCE. The “Chocolate Soldier.” Visits Gladys in the “Hub City.” Bought her a bracelet and can't see why her father objects to dancing. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HORNING, Elks City, Oregon . PHARMACY. Always gets the wrong steer in Military Science. The original peroxide blonde of rally night. RCSSEI.L MARION HOWARD, Corvallis, Oregon. COMMERCE. A book agent of renown. I.ike a sailor, he has a girl in every town and one especially in Myrtle Creek. Oh, you kiddo! How's Belle, Russ? As tame as a kitten at college. I). C. HOWARD, Corvallis, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. “Wise, wondrous wise, was he. A fine spirited man and as true as steel. Class Councilman. [247] WALTER WILLIAM HOWARD, Corvallis. Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Obstinacy and Jerseys liis l est hobbies. Some Lizzie on the typewriter. LESTER THOMAS HI TT, Yamiiill, Oregon. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Thinks college a failure without a monogram. Is a fond admirer of drill. Slipped it over the commandant once more, boys.’’ BENJAMIN BARTON IRVING, Washington, I). C. CIVIL ENGINEERING- Ben is almost human. This fact, however, does not prevent his learning tricks. GEORGE RAY JOHNSON, Coos Bay, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Hails from the heaths of Scotland, but talks Swede. Clashed with Jonny Fulton the first day in college by claiming the same nativity. (248] VIRGINIA KEATLEY, Castle Rock, Washington. DOMES IIC SCIEN'CE. “They arc only truly ureal who arc truly good.” Loves to dream, but nobody knows what she dreams about. FRANK W. KFIIRI.I. Hillsdale, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. As the crude libre is to sugar, so is he to society—absolutely essential. Ilis greatest pleasure: a “rough house.” ANNA KELI.AR, Portland, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Does not believe in letting her education interfere with her good time. Chief worry: Dressmakers and “Chet. JOHN L. KELLEY, Jefferson, Oregon, ph arm xcy. Hails from the land of Bohemia. Strictly observes all Irish holidays. i KATHREKN KIRKPATRICK, Pendleton, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Appears 10 be very quiet, but appearances deceive in this case. Is a living model of neatness. ARNOLD KCHXIIAl'SEN, Portland, Oregon. EI.ECIRIC l. ENGINEERING. A brawny lad of the truest type. Tried to make a speech once and fizzled, lie says he’s looking for a sweetheart—really and truly? MAYME ELIZABETH LANCE. Corvallis, Oregon, domestic science. (Jentle in personage, and conduct generous and free Never speaks unless first spoken to. An unusual trait for the feminine sex. EDWARD BENJAMIN LOKEN, Harrisburg. Oregon. CIVU. ENGINEERING. Ed” is one of the few who can monopolize three dates a week of a Waldo co-ed. K JULIA ELEANOR McFADDEN, Corvallis, Oregon-. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. What can we say about Biddy? She i' a lover of the loquacious, ludicrous and ridiculous. HELEN MARTHA McGCIRE, The Dames. Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Here is a little golden-haired miss, Who is always bringing jov and bliss. Well informed on basket ball. There’s a reason. HAZEL ADELEA McKKK, Lakeview, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Was never known to be angry or lose patience with any one. Does Fatty Grub look henpecked? ALFRED OSCAR MANGOLD, Portland, Oregon. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Pass on girls. I'm engaged. (Paid advertisement.) A jolly good fellow, who spent most of the year on one Orange- Favorite pastime: Platoon drill. [251] JOHN H. MARTIN, Albany. Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Don’t show your ignorance by thinking “Johnny a fool. Never announce your ignorance through a megaphone. ROSE COFFMAN MASON, Jefferson, Oregon. PH ARM AO’. All the nice things that could he said would half tell the tale. Wrote Waldo for the calendar. ALBERT FREEMAN MASON, Pasadena, California. AGRICULTURE. “Brutus said he was ambitious, and he hit it. He would tell the Journal everything he knows for two bits. Copy, copy, copy. LOTTIE MENTZER. Pendleton, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Is a quiet little girl, but has a will of her own—also a Keatl if she wants him. Always minds her own business. [252] LOTTIE MILAN. Macon, Missouri. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Likes 10 get in an argument with ihe professors, as -he is always well informed on every subject. FRED MERLE MILLER, Albany. Oregon. M ECU A NICAI. E NCI N EERINC. Though majoring in Mechanical Engineering, Fritz takes great interest in Military Science. Hobby: Public speaking. I.ORAINE HELEN MILLER. Portland, Orecon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. God bless the person who invented eats. Spends most of her lime waiting for the dinner l ell to ring at Waldo. ARTHUR EVERETT MILLS. Forest Grove. Orecon. AGRICULTURE. Has chest on him like a major general, ('an back it up, too. For the love of Pete, who said you could sing? 1253] CARL EMIL NIEPERER. Portland, Oregon. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Has it on Shylock when it comes to collecting class taxes. Ambition: To own a 3-H. I , steam lauiulry. JAMES EMMET NORTON, Airi.ie, Orecon. COMMERCE. A product of the farm, but is far from typical. He is full of that dynamic energy called pep, which speaks well for his success. Chief stenog. on the Orange. Class Treasurer. HENRY ODEEN, Portland. Orecon. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Henry is one of the few Civil Engineersf?) who can meet many girls and remain true to one. We all admire his constancy, but are glad that we are not so popular. Class President. ELLEN O’DON N EL, Portland, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Found college a different place than she expected. Much prefers to play bridge and attend the theater. [254] KATE O’CONNOR, Montague, California. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Is the mainstay of the Junior Class. Was never known to miss a class meeting or to neglect her duties. Class Secretary. CHARLES EARNEST OAKES, Enterprise, Oregon. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Generally accepted as an all-around mathematician- Dreams of the days when he will he through with juice” experiments. CHRISTINE ORFORI), I)e Zamas. Idaho. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Was generous, even to a Freshman. Chrissie moved down town. Ask Lynn about it. NOI.A PAYNE, Woods urn , Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. With a hand and heart to help every one. Is quiet, hut simply overflowing with kindness. [255] WILSON K. PEERY. Albany. Oregon . ACRICUI.TURE. Has managed circus, glee clubs and other things, making them pay (slightly). Since the Y. M. C. A. parade has retired to private life. Class Councilman. EDMOND CLARKE POTTER. Portland, Oregon. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Dolly, altho an Electrical Engineer, is taking Commerce this semester, so that lie can manage and string wires for his own light plant. Hobby: “Juice experiments?” VIRGIL ARTHCR RAWSON, The Dalles, Oregon. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. A good, conscientious student. Picked a “D with ease in Engineering I.ab. Amateur photographer. JOHN IRVIN ROBERTS, Dover. Oregon. CIVIL ENGINEERING- Jack knows better than to go near Waldo, but is not wise enough to keep away from the down town girls. 1256] CHARLES I.EON ROBINSON, Forest Grove, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. If you stray from the straight aiui narrow—don't let Boh find you. As he has indicated the step of his company, so will he indicate the step of all Christendom. THOMAS ALFRED RICE, Portland. Oregon. MIN INC ENGINEERING. A prospector's hardships are many, but Tommy builds no bridges 'till he gets to the river. fir' ' PETER MELVIN RINEARSON, Milwaukee, Oregon. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Pete is a conglomeration consisting of a homogeneous mixture of dictionaries, encyclopedias, crude jokes and fussing instincts. RUTH RONDEAU. Corvallis, Oregon, music. When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music.” RALPH M. RU'rLKDGE, Corvallis, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Ralph, my hoy, your cosmo seems to he mostly ego. You may he able to prune a lemon, but you can’t prune ’em out of ocietv. GEORGE F. SANDERS, The Dalles, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Because a man comes from The Dalles, he is not necessarily tough. ROBERT HA VILA II SAVAGE, Salem. Orecon. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. A man with the gift of gah. Thinks he will some day become President or own a gasoline launch. Here's wishing you success. Boh. HENRY ISAACS SAVAGE, Seattle, Wash. AGRICULTURE. Hails from Seattle: consequently has plenty of spirit. Another assistant commandant. [258] HARRY Al'Gl'ST SCHOTH. Oregon City, ORECOn. AGRICULTURE. Finds the world hew ildering, hut seems to like it. BKRTHA AMELIA SCHROEDER, Win nt. Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Another pretzel. If you want to know which one is Bertha ami which is Gertrude, ask 'Linker and you will he just as far off. GERTRI DE SCHROEDER. Salem. Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. O Cmlaut—the other one—this is the twin; the other one is 'Linker’s. Beckwith can tell them apart. HERBERT WILLIAM SIEFERT, Pasadena, California. AGRICULTURE. Iloch, der Kaiser. Is having a hard time selling his title. Speaks English frequently. [259] r EDYTHE SHAW, Salem, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Oh this is the girl with such wonderful hair. Who shows to us all thai she's never known care.' Spends most of her time looking for Lois and Mildred. WINNIE SHIELDS, Mu.TON. Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “Mischief lies in those dancing eyes. Which reflect the blue of sunny skies. Is full of information and loves to have you know it. ROBERT ERWIN SHINN, Albany. Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Purely orthodox, conventional and homely. A firm believer in Hood River— that's the kind of a guy I am. ESTER ROBY SMITH, Corvallis, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Life's a funny proposition, after all. Is always ready to enjoy a good joke. [200] DEXTER RALPH SMITH. Sr. Johns. Oregon. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Deck is the Socialistic white hope and soap-lmx orator of the College. MILDRED SODEN, Portland, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Persist' in saving what she does not mean. Thinks the world is crazy. YVILDA SOLOMON, Salem, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes; In every gesture dignity and love. Hobby: Beaux and clothes. JO SORENSON, Portland, Oregon. ELECTRIC l. ENGINEERING. Turns his pencil to many uses—it is even rumored that he doc- all his love-making by mail. [2(� 1] CARL ALLISON STARKER, Portland, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. “Never leave any doubt as lo your gender.’' Really belongs at Waldo. OSCAR BRENT STAUFF, Coos Bav, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Brilliant, wonderfully brilliant, and can talk enough English to express it. He bane a good feller. Footnote (Viking ancestry). VICTOR HC GO ST A OFF, Coos Bay, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Victor Hugo,” the dwarf of Coos Bay. You never wrote a book; don’t think you could—but passing fair for a Swede. CHARLES VIRGIL STRANG, Mrokord, Oregon. PHARMACY. A mild mannered youth. 'The white hope of the Junior basket ball team??? [202] MVLIl'S SOMMERS, Fresno, California. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. ' Tis jov to believe in the truth that lie Far down in the depths of those sweet brown eyes.' Is a great basket ball enthusiast. GILBERT THAYER. Portland. Oregon. ELECTRICAL ENCINBERING. We would have lots to say about Gilbert if we could gel him to talk more about himself. LILIAN THORDARSON, Corvallis, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Was simply born to be great.” Appreciates the professor’s point of view. Is a splendid student and usually succeeds in her undertakings. KATHERINE MAI VERNON, Oakland, Oregon. PHYSICAL TRAINING. Why should anything l e said about anything but that striped coat. You all know K. [2(53) r SADIE VINEYARD, Boise. Idaho. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “With grace to in, with heart to hold.” Won popularity at the Waldo Baby Show. BYRON BENTLEY WALKER. Sprinckield. Ohio. AGRICULTURE. This is Oregon, not Ohio,—get a little pep. KATHERINE WARNER. Portland, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Beautiful as sweet, young as beautiful, soft as young, gay as soft, and as innocent as gay. She is the joy of her professor's heart. VICTOR EUGENE WEBER, Brownsville, Oregon. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. A steady, unassuming fellow, who gets all A's. Thoroughness is his motto, and success is certain. [264] EFFIE WEAVER, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “Pleasures may come and pleasures may go. Hut work rocs on forever.” Hobbv: Taking all new girls into her care. Chief fireman at Waldo. FLORA WHITELY, Sr. Johns, Newfoundland. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Is the only Junior girl brave enough to wear a waist of her college colors. We admire your loyalty. CHESTER WILCOX, Portland, Oregon. AGRICULTURE. Simply a case of still water running deep. But a ripple now and then would help some. MILDRED WILSON, Salem. Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. A little Miss who knows what’s what.” Is full of class spirit, a good worker, and Assistant Treasurer of the Class. [265] LOIS WILSON. Salem, Oregon. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. “Bill to sec her was to love her. Love hut her and her forever. Has a ncar-ness” for fussing. KDWIN WOODCOCK. Corvallis. Oregon'. COM MERCK. Nearly killed once by a train of thought passing through his mind. A fine musician. FRED BYRON YOUNG, Colons, Wash. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. A first class soldier, a leader in his college work and an all-around athlete. Oh, say, what kind of a curve did you get? JOSEPH H. HALLOCK, Portland, Oregon. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Jo sent the Orange a check for the insertion of his picture, hut they found he hail already overdrawn his hank account. Head wireless expert for the Disgust. [266] OTHER JUNIORS C. X. Miller C. L. Chapman J. M. Armstrong R. (I. Chenault S. J. Damon C. W. Edwards A. Frank E. Feldenheimer II. I). Foster X. C. Jamison F. 11. Johnston W. O. King J. R. Magness J. J. Morse F. E. Xecr H. I. Padgham 1 '. X. Palmer J. YV. Scudder II. S. Walters E. S. Wisdom F. D. Fiedler B. A. Eddy O. YV. James J. H. Hallock U. S. Bains R. B. Boals J. E. Shirley D. Eddy Joy Mason Eveline Spencer O. A. Salmon C. II. Garfield B. X. Gladus Elva M. Bowen C. J. Emma 1 lazel Cartan Jennie Cadwell Elizabeth Lewis Marian Young Dkcoratiox J. II. Ilallock. Chairman Mildred Soden M. A. Baker K. Itlackden K. K. Hammorslcy C. K. Oakes V. H. Weber A. K. Kuhnhaivscn THB JUNIOR PROM IUNIOR PROM COMMITTKK Procram I- Croneinillcr. Chairman M. Wilson C. Or ford I . Smith Reception C. I.. Hill, Chairman Marie Hofer A. F. M ison Refreshments W. K. Perry. Chairman ). II. Stanff C. R. Johnson Floor I. Kvendon. Chairman I. cona Atherton II. S. Walters Music A. C. Archbold, Chairman R. Coursen a j OWVJ l.M nnirtl i Adams Amesbury Anile Ballhom Baird Hates Ketzcl Brown Brown Butts 'asc Chase Clark Hark Cochran Corbin Craig Culver Curtis Dallas (2701 % Day Khrman Friday Fuller Fyne (iambic Gaylord Centner Gildner Godfrey Gooding Hanson Hayes Harry Hawley Holmes Hukill Humason Johnston Kraut .1271] I.anfrcy Lee Lecper I.ewis McClarcn McCormick McDonald Mcfiinnij Miller Meyers Xlillcr Nchl Olimtcad Olimtcad Darker Parlius I.ivinRStonc Mather N'oren Parrot [272] 1'ippy Pippy Price Robbins Russell Rutledge Sanborn Savage Schreiber Skelton Smith Stimbach Sutherland Sweeney Tagg Tagg Rodger s Schroeder Stoneberg Tarter [273] Taylor Williamson Thomas Williamson Webb Wilson Wentz Wolke Wade Williams SOPHOMORE PARTY SOPHOMORE SECTION COMPILED BY E. G. BATES WHO’S WHO IN O. A. C. I K Freshmen, or the 1916 students of this institution, arc looked upon 1 and honored as the promising foundation for the school's future success. It i upon them that our school bases its enlargement and broader scope of education. Without them the school would practically be as dead as a pool of stagnant water. They being bright-eyed, quick-witted, thoughtful and energetic students; but as they appear upon our campus. I will now attempt to tell vou in just a few plain words straight from the shoulder how they appear to the 15's. You measlv bunch of unsophisticated babbling bal es, or the class of 1916. We. the class of 1915. advise you (THE SCUM OF THE EARTH), to be aware. Ye blithering, bone-headed, beetle-brained, slimy, ugly, degrading, cockeyed. pigeon-toed, knock-kneed, long-haired, rublier-collarcd. sapheads: you greasy, gummy, gum-eaten, gobbling, gabbling. God-forsaken, gompy, gudgeons: you simple, scabby, scrubby, skurkish. scutny. crusty class of hyenas. You woggle-eyed lemons have dared to appear upon our sanctified campus wearing insignia of your former high school days, when a safety pin would have been more appropriate. So WE proclaim that you obey our rules or your oriferous, boney. worm-eaten, fungus-diseased, drunken, drowsy, discreditable, infected, disgraceful, clumsy, club-footed, brainless, bleeding, battered, hammered down, sawed off carcasses of humanity will be covered with lime and hauled to the bone pile by No. 9. who wants a job, and under the directorship of the 1915 Class. THE 1915 STAG PARTY On the night of February 14th there occurred at the Julian Hotel a good old-fashioned stag party at which the following speeches were rendered by prominent classmen. “The Freshman Initiation. by M. Jordan (yell leader). Well, you see. fellows, it was like this, you know 1 was sitting in the house studying, when all at once I heard the 15’s signal for volunteers, so I jumped from my desk, put on my oldest clothes and ran as I had never run before, toward the fountain and found all my classmen there. We waited only a few minutes in order to see the victims coming hastily toward their fate, they numbering approximately 300. against our 135. When the first attack was made the 16’s decreased 100 per cent, but the rest journeyed down town trying to ser] entine several times but were soon stopped by the 15 s handful of mighties. After a few petty scraps we all returned to the fountain and it was here that we obeyed the law which reads, It is greater to give than to receive,” so we proceeded and when all the remains of the 16 s were gathered and records checked the figures showed 47 s| oils of 40 bubbles each and one-half pint of H..O remaining. “THE BAG RUSH —By H. Grimshaw, Captain Say. fellows, do you know when Jim shot the pistle our bunch of fellows went into the Rooks like an army of fierce, firey. fanged, fongoes. fighting furiously for the fray, and do you know we had it all over them and could have [276] cinched all the bags if we would have wanted them, but we decided before the affair that we only wanted six, therefore we kept up the name of the class by getting what we went after. W ell, we just had them outclassed and all our men did their best, and I can see no reason why we were not awarded the victory, even though you heard the upper classmen say we deserved the bacon, but when the second shot was fired we were only awarded the honor of a tie match. “THE 15-16 FOOTBALL GAME —By P. Cochran. Captain It was on the 14th of November when we tackled those measly, scrubby rooks and our team was lined up as follows: I-ougherv and Groce (L. K.), Millikin (L. '1'.). Hubbard (L. G.), Struve (C). King (R. G.). Darling (Q.), Olmstcad (R. 'I'.). Manners (R. K.). A. Jordan (L. II.). Doyle (R. II.), Blakely (I '.). Referee. Reynolds. I'mpire, Dolan. Ten-minute quarters. W'c had a swell crowd of loyal sup|x rters but 1 was unable to play because of a dislocated shoulder received one night before our game while in a stiff scrimmage with the varsity team. The mud was not less than ten inches deep in any one place or not over three feet deep in any two places. When the game was half over it was practically dark and soon commenced to rain so we were unable to demonstrate our scientific and heady plays, therefore being forced to line plunges entirely, and every man starred in his position at various times. One thing which helped us to do our best was the spirit shown by our yell leader, M. Jordan, when he burned the 16’$ hook in the middle of the field between the halves, and 1 congratulate my fellow classmen in their speedy destruction of the 16’s serpentine, although due to some unknown ill-luck we scored only 9 points against the Freshmen's lb. “OUR PARTY —By W. Koenig, T oastmaster L’l on my arrival at the gymnasium that night, which was the lbth of December. 1 was informed of my position as toastmaster and that the affair should start at 8 o'clock. The people were all there but bad not gone through the old custom of a receiving line, so by the time that was accomplished the watch said. 8:45. and when the entertainment part of the program was finished it was 9:45. The refreshments were then served in a neat manner, and talk about fine, well. I should say the committee on that job was certainly there. and everybody aid have their fill. By the time the dance started it was 10:15. just 45 minutes [277] late on the schedule. The decorations were also the most elaborate I have ever seen in the gvm and the workers deserve much credit. The programs were also the finest ever presented at a sophomore party. In all. the committees composed of Miss Tagg. Miss Robbins, Thomas, Miller. Hates and Crouchly deserve the highest compliments of the class ujton the success of the affair. At eleven o’clock we all happily departed on our homeward way. “BASKETBALL”—By J. A. Wilson, Captain The team being represented by Wilson. I'oik. Olsen. Mediums, krantz and Whitehouse, started out with only one practice and on the night of February 30th we held the freshman to a score of 5-5. due chiefly to the long distance baskets by Polk and heady team work by McGinnis. The next Thursday night we went up against the confident seniors and humbled their pride by our victory of 11-4. On March 8th we easily brought home the bacon by defeating the juniors by a score of 11-3. This victory was accounted for by the exceptionally good team work of our big five. In this game Olsen and Whitehouse showed their knowledge of the game bv outplaying their opjxmcnts and shooting baskets continually from all angles. Thus we now hold the class championship, unless it can otherwise be proven by the embryonic rooks who claim the title only in words. We are expecting this record duplicated by the girls basketball team of our class, composed of Misses Rutledge (Captain). Shepard. Klvia and Verna Tagg. and Coon. In practice the girls are showing exceptionally good team work and no doubt will be able to compete successfully with all the other class teams. 1915 WIT AND HUMOR” If O. A. C. rings are Silver, What is the Price? When Young Harry tells a Story Does the Mather Patt-'cr-son? If Pallhorn is president. Will he ever reach the Whitehouse? As the Harrimans are suffragettes. I wonder if they are Stiff ran (suffering). Our ilass is well blessed—we have in our midst A-dam Strong Miller. There once was a Hardman, And he was made of Wood; If he had been made of Flint, He might have been some doodling). If a Mother Hubbard dress is made of silk. Will it Russell? It the Shack” loves Loganl errics, Does Waldo love Prunes Moore? If Don Meyers at night. Would he Parrish (perish) licfore Day? It F.lvia Tagg's a -Long Is she minding her Manners? If Spud is Darling. Is Stella Savage? If I am White, Is Abbie a Coon? If King is married— Isn’t he Smart? If a Perry is brown. Arc Powers green? If a ghost Gambles (gambol), Does a Skeleton Rag? [278] Anderson Bristow Crockett Carlson Anderson Brett Creighton Carlson Andrews Bo'ttorth Corl Carlson Ault Bixbjr Cordiner Cattcrlin Bridges Curry Chambers Ckashian [282] Damon Davidson Davison Davidson Denny Donaldson Katon Kstes Flinn Fisher Flanagan Fox Funk Garbutt Gctchell Gerke Gibson Haller Hamilton Hanson 1283] II.'tiicn Harlow Marl Harvey Harvey Hawkins Hinson Holmes Horning Johnston Johnston Kenton Knight l,i(ky l.airtl I .alee l.ang l.amlstlale Leonard l.eonetti [2K4] I.intlslcy McQuattl Menu .Morrison I.inson McMillan Mercer Mosby McCabe Marvin Mercer Mmlil McDonabl Mason Miller Nelson McKinney Mattson Mitchell Norris [285] i’halon Reed Russell Shaver I’imm Reynold' Sailiers Slippern Porter Robbins Schreiber Sinks I’cninger Ronig Schirfmnn Smith I’irtle Root Schubert Smith ■■■■■■■■■■I (280] Smith Spaulding Stanley SterliiiR Strom Stubblefield Sutherland Swinson Thompson Thrift Tipplcy Tucker Vcnncr Vilas Vilas Volck Strain Thcobold Vandcrwall I'claiul 1287] Walters Waugh Weist White Wikciis Williamson Wood Wood Weaver FRESHMAN SECTION Compiled by KENNETH L. FOX Xoticc: Freshmen who thought the Annual Box was a slot machine, may have their pennies hack by applying to the editor. THE SIGN OF THE “SUB” It was a grimy sub-rook, That grieveth us full sore; He enteretli our college ranks. And proveth such a l orc. There is no way to ditch the mutt, lie hangeth steadfast on; He cometh to our doingses. And stayeth late and long. We ask him gently to depart, But still he lingers near. He looks as though he understands. It’s a mistake. I fear. They cannot tell him from our ranks, He wears a cap of green; Ami struteth proudly down the walk Our emblem on his l ean. Xow to distinguish him from us, We hit upon a plan: A great big yellow button Shall decorate his can. And if he weareth not the sign. ’Tis very sad. but true, A voice will murmur. “Little Sub, The fountain yawns for you.” A fare-thee-well and this I tell, O Little Sub. hike home. I le liveth best who weareth first The sun-beam on his dome. ROOK coincthku [28U] HEARD IN CHEMISTRY 100 Oxygen Atom—Hello. Nick; how’s your valency this afternoon? Nickel Atom—Hello, Oxy: say. are you going to the effervescence tonight? (). . .—No; I've sworn off getting saturated. Say. Nick, does 11 0 you anything? N. A.—Yes: he does Oxy; he owes me four corpuscles. O. A.—There goes old Tin Atom with Miss Molleculc, his affinity, you know. N. A.—1 thought they had separated. O. A.—No: the trouble l etwcen them seems to have been digested. N. A.—Have you seen Ar-senic railway yet? O. A.—No: did Cal-ci-um? N. A.—No; but A1 did. O. A.—A1 who? N. A.—Aluminum. O. A.—Let’s go into the cafe and have the waiter fetch some phos-phor-us. N. A.—All right; where does Io-dine? O. A.—At Cobalt's. 1 think: let's go there. N. A.—All right: their orchestra plays Sulphurious, though. I heard a good song last night. O. A.—Who sang it ? N. A.—Didymium, the Carbon Atom. O. A.—What was the name of the song? N. A.—Chlorine. My Chlorine. Come Nauseate With Me. O. A.—I low did the prizefight come off last night ? N. A.—Kid Lead precipitated Young Iron in the fourth reaction. The Coppers stopped the action. O. A.—Well, here comes my Zirconium: so long. N. A.—Just Tell-urium that you saw me. Oxy. Good-bye. Try putting a little oily waste in your pillow at night. It will be found that it will help you to slip off to sleep very easily. Monday F-elt too tired to study. Tuesday L-ost my lesson on the way. Wednesday U-sed up all my paper. Thursday N-o: I really couldn’t say. Friday K-new it once hut have forgotten. And so it goes ’til marks are shrunk. And you realize in sorrow— F-L-l’-N-K spells Flunk. 1290] MENTAL FERMENT As the dusk was slowly deepening. And the wee stars faintly shone; With my sad heart loudly beating, I sat on that bench of stone That rests by the campus pathway. Which so many feet have trod In their tireless search for knowledge. Of that cry, Back to the Sod. And as I sat there thinking. A hand on my shoulder was laid; I looked up rather startled. And saw—A Kooky Maid. GENEROSITY I one day was struck With a generous tit; I gave away paper. Not caring a bit. To everyone near me I handed a sheet: For pure generosity I couldn’t lie beat. I took some myself. But alas and alack. While I reveled in paper. The owner came back. She gave me a glance. And the paper she took: So frightened was I. That I trembled and shook. Whenever, my friend. You see tit to loan. Don’t give away paper That isn't your own. She sat down close beside me. As if she were my own; She thing her white arms round my neck. She kissed me on the cheek, by Meek, She gently smoothed my tangled hair. She looked at me with eyes as blue As heaven when the sun peeps through. I scarce could speak, I was so dazed. In fact. I think I was bewitched; I made to grasp her tiny hands— But Holy Moses, how she lands A blow upon my muddled head. I would like to tell you what she said, But just then I awoke—in bed. Soph f N [291] JOYS OF O. A. C. Verily, lie who gocth to (). A. C. is oftentimes sorely oppressed, lie findcth the shops have their vices. Yea, he even squcczeth his fingers therein and raiseth his voice to high I). 1 le spilleth ink on his fingers in Mechanical, and also blackcncth both the floor and his innermost thoughts. I Ie burnetii his hands in Forge. I le saweth his knuckle and smiteth his wrist in Shop and howleth with the ache thereof, lie then sitteth on the benches and is made to desist therefrom by the boss. Me loseth his fee slips. He breaketh his model. He lendeth a tool to a neighbor and getteth it not back. He coloreth his countenance with shellac. He submergeth his ligits in grease. He annointeth his hair with glue. His leeward optic liecomcth tilled with sawdust till he squinteth like a dried apple. He discovered! cold mercury down his neck in Physics and danccth about, even as a wild Comanche. He splasheth nitric acid in his ear in ( hem. I le getteth sprayed with fixatiff in Freehand. Of a verity he endureth much and complaneth little. He kisseth the lips of the Queen and hatheth in the fountain at her feet, but she turns towards him a heart of stone. Verily it may be said that his troubles are many and his pleasures few. et question him as to this and he will strongly aver that never had lie more joy in his life; and in thv heart of hearts, thou'lt know that he s|� eaketh the truth. THE FRESHMAN COOK BOOK SPOON KAKE 1 glowing grate at Waldo Hall. 1 divan in a cozy corner. 1 cadet. 1 pretty Waldo girl. i heads that look as one. :i pair of eyes that speak volumes. 2 hearts that heat as one. 2 blinks of the electric lights, And the kakc is done. 1292) Colonel Moftitt rushed to the bridge and saluted: Commandant Hennessey,” he shouted—for the roar of the artillery was deafening—“the enemy has got our range.” Hennessey frowned. “Curse the luck.” he exclaimed. “Xow how can the cook get dinner?” So Mr. Bcvan gave you an “K.” did he? Yes, but I'll get even; the next time he tells a joke I won’t laugh. What is the first meal of the day ? Freshman (who lives at Cauthorn)—Oatmeal. Fussers, fussers, I’ve been thinking, What a sad thing it would be, If all the Waldo girls would leave us. And go to live in Albany. Dewey—Hair cut. please. Harbor—Shall I singe the end of your hair? Dewey—Do I look as if I had hair to burn? Two in a canoe Went out to view The scenery. A little breeze That stirred the trees, Regan to blow Unmercifully. The girl was cold, The lad consoled; The story old. Catastrophe. [293] L l-UKSHMAX SNA I SHOTS ADVERTISERS Archer Wiggins.........................................................301 Averill Machinery Co.....................................................303 Andrew Kerr............................................................304 Brauer Conley..........................................................301 Benton County National Bank..............................................315 Ball's Studio ...........................................................304 Barometer ............................................................. 316 Black ledge, O. J........................................................312 Buxton Planing Mill......................................................304 Closset Devers......................................................... 05 Col lege 1 look Store....................................................310 Corvallis Steam Laundry..................................................305 Frcdcricksen. V..........................................................305 Gill. J. K...............................................................298 Gazette Times ............................................................ 11 Gerhard. Mary E.......................................................... 16 Gunn Modes ..............................................................302 Motel Lennox ............................................................305 Motel Oregon ............................................................315 Hotel imperial ..........................................................311 Motel Julian ............................................................304 Hotel Hoyt ..............................................................307 Harris. J.’ II...........................................................302 Honeyman Hardware Co.....................................................314 Morning. E. B........................................................... 312 James, Kerns Abbott Co.................................................313 Johnson Hunter.........................................................316 Klines ...................................................................309 Kilham Stationery Printing Co..........................................308 Long, M. M. Co.........................................................316 Mason. Ehrman Co.......................................................307 Metzger, A. 1............................................................312 Milne. J. B..............................................................302 Nolan Son..............................................................299 Oregon Engraving Co......................................................317 Orange, The ..............................................................302 Oregon Countryman. The...................................................306 Parlin Orendorff Plow Co............................................... 297 Rasmussen Paint Co.......................................................311 Roebling’s Sons Co.......................................................300 Reichard, J..............................................................316 State Board of Agriculture...............................................301 Small Whiteside........................................................307 Student Engineer .........................................................307 Scotch Woolen Mills......................................................311 Salem Sewer Pipe Co...................................................... 10 Taylor Price...........................................................297 Tillery, M...............................................................305 Toggery. The .............................................................300 Western Electric Works...................................................301 [296] THE orange 297 P Q The A. B. C. Power Washer Simple Durable Efficient Made With Platform for One or Two Rinse Pubs THE POWER WRINGER Slides Alone Washstand and Wrings From Any Position For Catalogue ami Full Information, address PARLIN ORENDORFF PLOW GO. OF PORTLAND PORTLAND PASCO SPOKANE TO LITTLE EDGAR There was a lx� y called Edgar Pierce, To college he did go. And now he is a Senior lad. Sometimes called a “bean.” It seems that this had been forgotten. Until one sad day. The registrar looked on his books And this to dad did say. If yon expect to graduate From this big O. A. college. You’ll have to make this hack work up. For you will need the knowledge.” H. M., ’14. Taylor Price Central Barber Shop Students' Headquarters Electrical Massage and Shower Bath CORVALLIS, OREGON When Edgar was a little tad. lie took geometry. But somehow thru a great mistake. Me flunked book No. three. In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. 298 THE ORANGE 3rok«-b«i 'Vo v� aV o ker d� -honoroble ■UMeS too K. B. Thompson, editor of the state’s biggest dailies, was in the Y. M. C. A. one day. A tire insurance agent, who was pestering him, aroused our editor’s ire. R. B.—“What arc you sticking around me for all of the time? Agent—“I want to sell you some fire insurance.” R. B.—“You poor tool, I don’t belong to the Y. M. C. A.” Waldo Hall: Blest l e the hikes that we uster take hut can not any more. (Sung to the tune of “Everybody Used to Be Doing It Then.”) Why does Delia Purves say, “He, he, he,” when she laughs? Turlay (coming up hurriedly)—“Say, Mangold, how high do the Senior pictures have to be?” “Two inches.’’ Turlay—“Well, then how wide?” (Note the depth.) Montague (excitedly)—“Sec that butterfly flutter by.” She—“Who is that man? He— That is I). Brooks Hogan, a self-made man. who worships his creator.” We wake a specialty of Engraved Wedding Invitations Announcements Business and Social Cards, Etc. (Samples and prices cheerfully furnished upon request) nill’c BOOKSELLERS ■ I I I I STATIONERS The . . K. Ciill Co. Portland, Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. THE ORANGE 299 NOLAN'S Department St ore WE call tins your store for the reason that you are at liberty to come and go as you please, whether for sight seeing, rest, recreation or shopping. We believe that a store like this one owes something to the public beyond the mere gathering and selling of merchandise. In the old days the shopper had to have a good bit of Yankee shrewdness, had to know whether things were good or clever shams—or else she paid the penalty of buying inferior merchandise. Ve believe that the big store of today has no business of selling poor goods, no matter whether the buyer has discerning judgment or not. Wc believe that it is the duty of a store to make sure its goods are worthy before they reach its customers. We have carried this principle to the extreme, perhaps. Few stores are as careful that ' wool shall mean all wool, that clothing shall be made as well inside where it doesn t show, as it is outside where it docs show. These things are carried to the extreme here. Some makers still tell us that we are foolishly careful: that our care is useless: that the public doesn t appreciate the difference between the best and the almost as good : that we might just as well take the little extra profit that comes from selling the second grade. But we know that our care is appreciated. Ve know that the people everywhere have learned that buying here is safe: that they can depend on whatever comes from NOLAN S STORE: that the NOLAN standard means something. Ve handle over forty Nationally advertised lines. Headquarters for Student s Aj[ f are J. M. NOLAN SON The House of Quality CORVALLIS. ORE. In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. 300 THE ORANGE To the Students of the 0. A. C. A NNO UNCEMEN T We take this opportunity to remind you that the men 's furnishing store, The Toggery, which is now under New Management, will he run as an exclusive store for the men 's furnishing goods trade. Only the best of all merchandise will be found in our stock, and our aim will be to keep our stock up-to-the-minute. We shall carry only such lines of goods as will merit the confidence of the trade. You will find here such lines as: CHESTERFIELD AND COLLEGIAN CLOTHES, HANS VON GAL AND STETSON HATS, CLUETT SHIRTS AND COLLARS, STANLEY AND SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR, HOWARD AND FOSTER SHOES, and others equally as good. No matter whether you want to buy or not, you are always welcome to come and see what we have to offer. We will always he glad to serve you. The Toggery Works at Telephone Main 86 Trenton and Roebi.ing New Jersey John A. Roebling s Sons Manufacturers of Wire VI7 9 V _ Wire Cloth Insulated Wire VV lfC iXOpC Netting 89 FIFTH STREET Lumbermens Building Corner Fifth and Stark Streets PORTLAND, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. TIIK ORANGE 301 ATHLETIC OUTFITTING Is the especial feature of our sporting Goods Department. Wright Ditson Athletic Goods are standard and official for any game. Every Base Ball, Foot Ball and Basket Ball is positively guaranteed to satisfy you. ARCHER WIGGINS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Sixth and Oak Sts., Portland, Ore. Brauer Conley CORVALLIS Complete House Furnishers Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum Stoves, Ranges Granite and Tinware If you don't trade with us, we hoth lose money Marshall 696 PIIONES Home A 25KK Agents for General Electric Go’s Motors and Dynamos New and Second-Hand Motors Bought Sold and Rented Western Electric Works ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Manufacturers of Switch Boards Panel Boards, Steel Boxes 213-215 Sixth Street Portland, Oregon The Fifty-Second Oregon State Fair Will be held at Salem, Ore. Sept. 29 to Oct. 4, 1913 Bigger and Better Than Ever Everybody Come Send for premium list and particulars to FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary Salem, Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. 302 THE ORANGE THE OLDEST GUN HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST-ESTABLISHED 1857 Hunters' Supplies Fishing Tackle Athletic Supplies Bicycles GUN HODES THE SPORTING GOODS MAN CORN ALLIS. OREGON Musical Supplies Sewing Machine Extras Keys and Fine Cutlery ON THE DAN OF DISTRIBUTION Red Chrisman on going over his laundry found three handkerchiefs that belonged to Ann Rutledge. Now how Red became acquainted with Ann’s laundry mark is still a mystery—anyway, he sent Babe up to the house with the hits of lace. Bain gave them to Mrs. Rutledge and the horrified mother exclaimed, “Why, Ann scarcely knows Chrisman.” “Mine is indeed a sad story. remarked the wayfarer. Van—“Sorry, old top, but we can’t use it.” Why is Physics like a lover? Ans.—The lower the gas the greater the pressure. Fussy old man to Bert Burdick, who was in charge of his dad's drug shop—“Aren’t you rather young to be left in such a place? Have you a diploma?” Bert B.— Why—cr-no. sir. but we have a preparation of our own that is just as good.” Edythc Brunquist (to chum, after an evening with her hoy friend)—“No, Ruth, he is not crazy about me and 1 am not crazy about him.” (How often is this said at Waldo on a Sunday night.) Mrs. Young (to the Dean)—“How is my daughter, Ivdna, getting along in school?” Dean— Well, what time she can spare from the adornment of her appearance, she devotes to the neglect of her duties.” THE ORANGE (not the book' but— The Best Candy Manufacturer in Corvallis A. L. GRAHAM, Proprietor Ay lA 'tCiJ y aaLtfS -)55 . Milne’s For the Latest i ■■ SHOES Remember We have ’em J. H. HARRIS, Corvallis, Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. TIIK ORANT.K 303 TlB tUSSSU! CYClONt H1KKMU R P0RTLAND,0REG0N BRANCH OPPICKS SPOKANE .WASH. SAN JOSE, CAL. GREAT FALLS, MONT. In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. 304 TIIE ORANGE TI)P F itr Rnbprv mid Complete Line of Confectionery 1 ric L jUIZ UUKCfJ U ti ll Specia| Attention Given to Refreshments Ice Creant Pavlovs andrew's kerr Masonic Temple, Cor. Third and Madison Sts. Phonos Ind.69—Poll 1S4J. Corvallis, Oregon HARRY E. BUXTON Central Planing Mills EDWARD BUXTON MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Screens, Cupboards, Tables, Bookcases COMPLETE STOCK OF GLASS I alia i’tuiuu Did the Photographic Work in 1914 Orange Our Photo Portraits are the “ Different Kind ’' The Pictures that Appeal to the Student with the Discriminating 'Taste STUDIO: Corner First and Madison Streets, near Post-office CORVALLIS, OREGON Hotel Julian Extends a cordial greeting to faculty and students of 0. A. C , and invites you to make the Julian your headquarters. The Julian is now the most completely equipped hotel in the Northwest. CHARLES L. BAKER, Proprietor CORVALLIS, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. THE ORANGE 305 SPECIAL RATES TO ALL STUDENTS THAT’S WHY IT IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL 0. A. C. STUDENTS WHILE IN THE CITY WHY NOT MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE ? ijntd ICntox CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STS. E. D. V. H. JORGENSEN PROPRIETORS AND MANAGERS PORTLAND. OREGON M. T i 11 e r y The Grocery wan Supplies for Banqiets and Feeds It.?pleand groceries Rhone 3325 V. Fredericksen WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Stop in and get acquainted Special rates to fraternities and clubs All IVork Guaranteed Ixxatt.i on wain •walk down town COR VA I. .IS, ORE. 247 Second Street Corvallis, Oregon Golden West COFFEE TEA SPICES BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS JUST RIGHT ZnZ2EHE™E i CLOSSET DEVERS v__PORTLAND. ORE. J LET THE Corvallis Steam Laundry DO YOUR WORK They (live Satisfaction W ork Called For and Delivered In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. 306 THE ORANGE Evelyn—“How did you say you got off the train? Mildred—“Oh, inv soul—get off on your left hand, of course. Whitman was running thru some signals at the lower end of the field. The Heavers were splashing their tails around in front of the grandstand. Otto met the Whitman captain in the middle of the field: they shook. Hipped the filthy lucre; the Whitman captain won the toss. What do you want?” asked Otto. The Whitman captain replied. “We’ll kick with the tide.” Foot Note.—It certainly does grieve us to speak aliout it. French} Pcrard (at Senior meeting)—“Sure, we want to wear cap and gown. Do you think I want to sit up there with my old | al | pate looming up like the sun on a summer morn?” Hannah Fync—“Whenever 1 see a young fellow going down the campus who looks good to me. I just say to myself, ‘Hannah, you get that mail and, Ik-Hcvc me, 1 always get him.” Ursula Heck—“Are you going to eat dinner any place Sunday night ?” Ed Pierce (anxiously)— No, I don't believe I am.” Ursula— Well, don’t you think you will get rather hungry?” Ebetfen reoHaKp-' Exam, week at Waldo— Horrors, girls. What is that awful odor down stairs?” Oh. never mind—it’s just lunch.” y fob ea y— L ole ytfcey b s|or to Y ouj I Don’t Read This Unless You Are Interested in Modern Agriculture ®be Oregon Countryman Is a messenger that should reach every farm home in the State. It is replete with scientific and practical agricultural facts, and brings to the home a vitalizing inspiration to country life. It is worthy upon its merits, of the support of every true and progressive farmer in Oregon. JAMES WITHYCOMBE, Director Oregon Experiment Station THE OREGON COUNTRYMAN is a monthly magazine published throughout the school year by the Agricultural and Domestic Science and Art Students of the Oregon Agricultural College. Subscription price, fifty cents (SO. 50) per year. Send in your name for a sample copy. Address: THE OREGON COUNTRYMAN, CORVALLIS, OREGON. In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. THE ORANGE 307 Main 7946 Home A-66SI Quality— Just Opened New Fire-proof Hotel Hoyt Is what makes Particular People demand “RED RIBBON” One Block From Depot Hoyt and Sixth Street 200 Room Newly Furnished. Rates 75c and Up Restaurant In Connection BRAND H. Jr.xxiMi Son . Prow. F. C. IIamminoton, Mok. Portland. Oregon Canned, Glass and Package Goods Corvallis Shoe Store Complete line o( PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Men s and Ladies Fine SHOES MASON, EHRMAN CO. Special attention given to students PORTLAND - - OREGON SMALL WHITESIDE BROS. ‘Proprietors A. L)ve Engineering Magazine the Student Engineer Published Monthly by THE “ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS” Of O. A. C. AN indispensable source of information for the engineering student and the practicing engineer. Devoted to the fields of Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mining Engineering and Forestry SUBSCRIPTIONS SI.00 PER YEAR Address, Business Manager, Corvallis, Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. THE ORANGE LKM On a certain Friday evening in the early Spring, two very happy young people, hand in hand, were headed for the depot. 1’his was the night of the hig dance in Albany and these clever young schemers had fond hopes of evading the public eye and making their escape unseen. It happened, however, that this same evening was the date of the military tournament and orders came from headquarters that every man report for duty. Just as the train was approaching the depot, a loud commanding voice was directed at our hero: Anderson, if you do not rej ort for duty tonight, you lose your commission.’ A great lump arose in the throats of Ixith of our would-be aspirants and poor Andy slowly directed his footsteps armory ward, while a very disappointed young lady hoarded the train— alone. I . S.—Andy arrived in Albany at llrin P. M. Dietzgen’s Convertible Level We have every instrument and all supplies—an architect, engineer, draftsman, or a student in these lines needs Devoe Artists’ Materials Scientific Books Headquarters for Architects’ and Engineers Instruments and Supplies Corner Fifth and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. THE ORAXGE 309 Hie Oldest — Ore a test Department Store in Corvallis Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Clothing, Shoes Furnishings, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums Queen’s Ware and Pure Foods Exclusive Agents for welt known brands of all lines: among others, Michaels Stern, Alder Rochester and Styleplus Clothing, Cordon Hats, Silver Collars, Shawnit Hose, Ret law Suits, Nemo Corsets, Merode Underwear, Oz y.v Hosiery, Queen Quality Shoes, Corticelli Silk and Standard Fashions. We Occupy 19,000 Square Feet of Floor Space Our “Pure Food Department” sells only pure food groceries. A Safe Place to Trade The Walkover Agency In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. 310 THE ORANGE Everything a Student Needs at the Lowest Prices Quality a Consideration THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE BOOKS, STATIONERY, ART GOODS, PENNANTS AND SOUVENIR JEWELRY Commandant (in war class, to Durkhcimcr)—‘‘Wliat i the difference between Space and Distance?” Durkhcimcr—“Forty inches.” Some one asked Geo. Morris what he was doing in school this year, and the Gent from Punxctawny replied that he was taking Horticulture. “Horticulture?” asked the astonished interrogator. Yes,” said George; just now we arc pruning alternating currents.” She—“Why is it that you have never proposed to any girl?” Speidel— I am wedded to myself.” She—“Then, why don't you get a divorce and resume your maiden name?” Me (at a hand informal)— I could dance to heaven with you.” She (hurriedly)—“Would you mind reversing?” SALEM SEWER PIPE MANUFACTURED IN SALEM The new kind made in Oregon. A process of two of sand to one of cement, machine tamped, ninety pound blows and four hundred strokes per minute. The kind of pipe that has broken the back of the old Terra Cotta Clay Trust. They are selling cheaper now, but would they if it had not been for a new process of much stronger material ? HAS STOOD 5300 POUNDS TEST IN O. A. C. LABORATORY J. A. POOLER Ben M Manager North Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon in Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. T1IK ORANGE 311 oilu' Nnu Internal iluli'l EXTENDS A CORDIAL GREETING TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF 0. A. C. AND INVITE YOU TO MAKE ahr 3Jmpmal your headquarters while in PORTLAND. THE IMPERIAL IS THE MOST COMPLETELY EQUIPPED HOTEL IN THE NORTHWESTERN STATES. ih l Mrtfiritan Sc llrnprirlurs Lowe Brothers Limirant Beaver Board Tak( N (lie IMnce of I.nth nnri IMimlcr Vitralite Enamel Tin Long Life White Knninel RASMUSSEN CO, We will tailor a suit to your order ,or $20.°° Made to Your Measurt Made for You ! ' ■ ti«i 1 to nny S.'fO or SUS Niiit mIiowii in any other Ntore in Oregon Scotch Woolen Mills .'{.■JO State Street. Salem. Oregon Corballis (gazette ®tmeg “Thk Right Kind of Printing” Portland, Oregon We Print All the O. A.C. IMSTKI IH'TOHS Student Publications In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. 312 THE ORANGE Kook—“Say, how many people work on the Annual Senior—‘‘About half of them, my boy.” O. B. Hayes—“Father, when I graduate from college 1 am going to follow a literary career—write for money, you know. The Rev.— Ollie. my boy, you haven’t done anything else since you have been in college.” They say that it takes Mike Hayes just twenty-two minutes to arise to recite. Sure, you don’t expect to unravel a carpet in one second, do you?” Two eyes and a nose. A curl and a rose. She’s a dear. One eye and a doze. An end to all woes. She’s another dear. (She’s the chaperon.) BOTH PHONES Caliber J. piadtfebge’s Double Furniture Store General House Furnisher Carpets, Linoleum and Matting Trunks and Suitcases CORVALLIS, OREGON E. B. HORNING Headquarters for Banquet and Picnic Supplies Fancy and Staple Groceries 300 Second Street CORVA LLIS. OREGON ALBERT J. METAGER Watchmaker and Jeweler AT THE CLOCK CORVALLIS OREGON in Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. THE ORANGE 313 James, Kerns Abbott Co. SUCCESSOR TO THE JAMES PRINTING COMPANY AND THE ABBOTT fc. DUN I WAY COMPANY Printerg LITHOGRAPHERS BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS PAPER RULERS, MONOTYPERS LOOSE LEAF BINDERS AND SUPPLIES The “Orange” was printed and bound by us TELEPHONES 0OAC F,RSr STREET MAIN AND aZOUO PORTLAND. OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. 314 THE ORAXGE Time—11:30 P. M. Place—Back room at Waldo, first floor. From the outside a small frightened voice cries. Elsie, Elsie, come to the window.” Silence from Elsie. Elsie, please wake up and let me in.” Still silence from within. A hammering ensues and further shouting at Elsie. At last a sleepy, dazed, little, white figure appears at the window and wants to know if the Hall is on tire. “You silly; I am only locked out and I want you to help me get in. Find a rope quick and be quiet.” After some time Elsie finds a rope and lowers it to our little friend in the dark. Much pulling and tugging follows, but finally a frightened but thankful little rookess is hauled into the window and falls in Elsie’s arms and sobs, Next time you arc locked out I will help you in.” (It is mean to tell it. but what a good one.) Mrs. Iiofer— It just goes to show how youngsters of this generation fail to take advantage of their opportunities.” Mr. Iiofer—“What's the matter now?” Mrs. Iiofer—Why, when Paul was at home I used to try to make him take the mop and bucket and scrub up the halls. He would pay no heed, and now he writes that he is on the ‘scrub team’ up at college, and he doesn't know a thing about scrubbing.” We are Distributors of Spalding Athletic Supplies Golf and Tennis Goods HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. Fourth and Alder Streets PORTLAND, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. the orange 315 Hotel (Oregon PORTLAND. OREGON ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Portland' Latest and Most Magnificent Hostelry Opened March Fourth. Nineteen Thirteen MO Sumptuously Furnished Hootns. nearly all with Private Bath 100 Specially Equipped Sample Booms for theCominercial rradc Conceded to he the Best Constructed. Best Equipped and Best Furnished Hostelry in the West Operated Solely on the European plan Booms Without Bath. $1.50 nnd upward Booms With Private Bath, 2.00 and upward UNiroKur.D Conductors and Electric Lisocwxm Meet Au Trains and Stkarkk WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY When in Seattle stop at the Hotel Seattle Wright (tf Dickinson Hotel Company. Proprietors V Ipntmt (Emmtg Nat tmud lank nf (CnnmUts, ©mum Services in Banking CONSISTS OF ACCURACY PROMPTNESS COURTESY CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT AND CONSERVATIVE FINANCIAL AID Not only are you assured of Accuracy. Promptness. Courtesy, and Conlidcntial Treatment at this bank, but tbe standing of our depositors, and tbe increasing business of this BANK PROVES our ability to render sucb service. RESOURCES OVER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. 316 THE ORANGE Reichart’s Dry Goods Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc. Men's tind Women's Furnishings 259 Monroe St. Corvallis, Oregon Get the Habit M. M. Long Co. Dealers in Bicycles, Guns, Cutlery A mm unit ion, Fishing Tackle Athletic Goods and Phonographs Indian, Merkle and Excelsior MOTORCYCLES HEADQUARTERS FOR O. A. C. STUDENTS Corvallis, Oregon Alumni anb Jfrienbs of tf)t (College KEEP IN TOUCH WITH AFFAIRS AT YOUR COLLEGE BY SUBSCRIBING FOR ®l)e f . . C. barometer The Only Official Student Publication Issued Semi - Weekly During the College Year Subscription Price One Dollar Address The Manager Corvallis, Oregon Johnson Hunter Fancy Groceries China ware. Glassware and Silverware Reception Supplies for Students' Functions “THE BEST ALWAYS99 Gerhard’s Book Store Drawing Instruments and Supplies Latest Rooks and Stationery . P. Note Rooks and Fillers, All Sizes Ideal Waterman Fountain Pens “ Gerhard's Special '' Pen, Price Si.00 In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. TIIE ORANGE 317 ■... m it JOURNAL BUILDING PORTLAND. OREGON Artists Photo-Entoers PhotoOrapher TWO THREE AND FOUR COLOR WORKr ILLUSTRATIONS M FOR ALL REQUIREMENTS _ In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange. Jfttlts L