Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1915 volume:

ip-- ®■;- ■ a fe v.- :- v- : m mi mmrnmMm H; Vi.-d fvrife '.- Jk(: ? J:rMtlliP jf£ Jl 'M’ ’-v fa?.- •' .- £. I - ■ ; $ • •■ ■ hy.. : ':-‘A. :?%■ 3. •;• ■• •' vjfc$ .' ••■ , •%--. -X-. ■ '.: ' . - --4 I-1_________s ? Ghe ORANGE Edited by Cfje 1015 Orange jfetaff Richard Burton Case. Editor Otto Ballhorn. Manager Primed and bound by JAMES. KERNS ABBOTT COMPANY Portland, Oregon Engravings by HICKS-CHATTEN ENGRAMNO COMPANN Portland. Oregon I JEo Dr. Starnes (KLlitljpcombr the enthusiastic champion of agriculture, the staunch supporter of all efforts that tent) to encourage anb uplift the rural population of Oregon; the frienb anb befenber of tlje farmer's faithful ally, the bomestie animal; the true teacher anb counselor of youth; the goob citizen, anb upholber of all that is clean, true anb noble, this holume is respectfully bebicateb A Auhlr, flurpiiarfitl lCit have been identified with an institution of higher learning, 1IL as a member of its Faculty, for a decade and a half, is a noteworthy fact; and to have served the same institution uninterruptedly for that length of time, is a proud record. But to have given that institution, and through it the Commonwealth, all one’s time and talent for one-half of a generation with steadily increasing zeal, devotion, and usefulness, is an achievement out of the ordinary; one upon which any man might well look back with satisfaction, and the feeling and consciousness of “duty well done”. Of such nature is the record of I)r. James Withycombe, who for sixteen years has been successively Professor of Agriculture, and Director of the Oregon Experiment Station; and has just severed his connection with the institution to enter upon a wider field of activities. From the very first year of his connection with the College, it became apparent that agriculture in Oregon was to have a friend at court, and also an adviser; that slipshod and out-dated farming methods and haphazard practices were to be knelled to their grave; to be succeeded by the New Spirit, representing diversified farming, orderly arrangement, scientific application, and cooperative endeavor. The general farmer, the dairyman, the orchardist, the stock raiser, the truck gardener, all felt that they had won a wideawake, energetic ally, who was anxious to serve them; who advocated good roads, better transportation facilities, improved stock, and modern methods in the tilling of the soil, the harvesting of crops, and the marketing of farm produce. The Station soon enlarged its sphere of action; it became the real handmaid of the Oregon farmer, the center for the dissemination of new ideas. By example and precept, personal visitation and correspondence, by lectures, institutes, and demonstration trains, the work was carried on; and these new ideas have been sent and taken into every section, district, and community, and almost every farm of the State, until it would seem that not a single freeholder, renter, or homesteader has been overlooked or neglected by the Station. Certainly no one interested enough to make inquiries, and willing to avail himself of the proffered assistance, should be in a position to complain of neglect. Aided by the Doctor's unwearied activity, agricultural prosperity-in Oregon has increased to a marked extent. The threatening and highly undesirable movement from farm to city has been and is stoutly discouraged, stemmed and in many cases arrested and headed the other way. “Back to the land”, is the slogan now. Following Doctor Withy-combe's advice, many of the large landed proprietors are reducing their often enormous areas, thus encouraging the small farmer. Everywhere in the State, extensive farming is giving way to intensive methods. “Less waste, more economy!” are the Doctor’s watchwords; and all the while he is insisting on improved methods, more thorough work, better implements, better stock, increased educational advantages, more conveniences for the housewife, and a greater margin of leisure for profitable self-instruction for the entire farming population. To the students who have come under his care these sixteen years, he has ever been a sincere friend and safe counselor. Though his activities will no longer be in direct connection with the institution, his colleagues as well as the entire student body will always remember his earnest work, purposeful endeavor, and clean manly life. “Gie kings their gowd, and czars their power; Let fortune’s bubbles rise and fall; W ha sows a field, or trains a flower. Or plants a tree, is more than all.” Frederick Berchtold. 6 ®fje ©range a gear JJoofc Compileb anb 3ul)lisl)eb bp ttje Class of Nineteen Jfifteen in tfjeir junior gear at Cije Oregon agricultural College Volume V313131 Corballis, Oregon, 1014 Rafale of Contents BOOK ONE DMINISTR TION AND CAMPUS BOOK TWO COLLEGE ACTIVITIES BOOK THREE EVENTS OF THE COLLEGE YEAR BOOK POUR ATHLETICS BOOK FIN E ORGANIZATIONS BOOK SIX THE CLASSES BOOK SEVEN THE ORANGE STINGER iBoarii of tEftitnrs Richard Burton Case...............................Editor-in-Chief Clarence C. Gaylord ...............................Associate Editor STAFF Howard C. Belton...........................Senior Editor Oliver B. Hayes..........................Athletic Editor Ralph V. Wright.....................Organizations Leif W. Wa 111 berg......................Military THE “ORANGE STINGER” AND INDIVIDUAL RECORD Charles J. Williamson .....................................Editor Assistants Harry B. Lamley Anne N. Rutledge El via W. Tagg Ruth J. Shepard Cora L. Ueland BOARD OF MANAGERS Otto Ballhorn............................................Business Manager Irwin L. Betzel.........................................Assistant Manager STAFF CL Randolph Thomas Earl F. Lee ....... Donald Meyers. . William II. Brown. Cedric W. Clark.... 9 ....Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation Manager .................Secretary ■Xuu'tmt Jfiftmt (Drang? Stoarii Ballhurn, Taftft, Thomas. Itct cl. Rutlodi’e. Cay lord Williamson (eland. Lam Ivy. Case. Shepard. Belton Wright. I.vc. Hayes. Meyers. Brown, Clarke 10 dtowaislratioti ■titiai h© lUu' Hryntls (Thr iSnjruts APPKRSON WEATHERFORD IIAWI.KY IMF.RCE VON I� KR IIKLLEN CORNWALL Uiuan'i of iRpgputa Hon. Oswald West, Governor of the State, ex-officio. Hon. Ben W. Olcott, Secretary of State, ex-officio. Hon. J. A. Churchill, Supt. of Public Instruction, ex-officio. Hon. Chas. E. Spence, Master of the State Grange, ex-officio. GOVERNOR WKS'I APPOINTKI) BY TIIK GOVERNOR Mrs. (Mara II. Waldo of Portland. Hon. E. E. Wilson of Corvallis. Hon. B. F. Irvine of Portland. Hon. J. T. Apperson of Parkplace. Hon. J. K. Weatherford of Albany. Hon. C. L. Hawley of McCoy. Hon. Walter M. Pierce of LnGrande. Hon. II. Von der Ilellen of Wellen. Hon. George M. Cornwall of Portland. 13 illu' (ttnllpgp JParultij 3litrluiiia0 (Oftucrs uf Admimatratiou, Jiiatrurtinu atii $r rarrh ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL WILLIAM JASPER KERR. I). Sc. President. JAMES WITHYCO.MBE, M. Agr.' Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station. ARTHUR BURTON CORDLEY, M. S. Dean of the School of Agriculture. Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station. GRANT ADELBERT COVELL, M. E. Dean of the School of Engineering and Mechanic Arts. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. JOHN ANDREW BEXELL, A. M. Dean of the School of Commerce. Professor of Business Administration. EDWIN DEVORE RESSLER. A. M. Director of the Summer School. Professor of Industrial Pedagogy. ANNA ZOU CRAYNE, A. B., M. I). Dean of Women. HENRIETTA WILLARD CALVIN, S. B. Dean of the School of Domestic Science and Art. Professor of Domestic Science. RALPH DORN HETZEL, A. B.. LL. B. Director of Extension Service. HENRY MARTIN PARKS, B. S.. E. M. Dean of the School of Mines. GEORGE WILCOX PEAVY, M. S. F., Dean of the School of Forestry. OTHER EXECUTIVE OFFICERS WILLIAM ARTHUR JENSEN. Recorder of the Faculties. Secretary to the President. HAROLD MANLEY TENNANT. Registrar. GEORGE COLLINS, Manager of the Business Office. IDA ANGEI.INE KIDDER, A. B., B. L. S., Librarian. COLLEGE COUNCIL FREDERICK REKCHTOLI). A. M. Professor of the English Language and Literature. JOHN B. HORNER, A. M., Litt. I). Professor of History. (JORDON VERNON SKELTON, C. E. Professor of Highway Engineering. JOHN FULTON, M. S. Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry. Kc� i£nr l March, 1914. ---------------------------------- H r. . ----- THOMAS HENRY CRAWFORD, A. M.t Professor of Commercial Law. CLAUDE ISAAC LEWIS, M. S. A. Professor of Horticulture. CHARLES LESLIE JOHNSON, B. S. Professor of Mathematics. CLARENCE MELVILLE McKELLIPS, Ph. C. Professor of Pharmacy. JAMES DRYDEN. Professor of Poultry Husbandry. HENRY DESBOROt Gil SCUDDER, B. S. Professor of Agronomy. WILLIAM FREDERIC GASKINS, B. S. Professor of Music. FARLEY DOTY McLOUTH, B. S. Professor of Art. WILLIBALD WENIGER, Ph. I). Professor of Physics. HERBERT SPENCER JACKSON, A. B. Professor of Botany and Plant Pathology. LOUIS BACH, M. A. Professor of Modern Languages. CLARENCE ALBERT DOBELL. Manager Business Office. ERMINE LAWRENCE POTTER, B. S. Professor of Animal Husbandry. THEODORE DAY BECKWITH, M. S. Professor of Bacteriology. WILLIAM ARTHUR IIILLEBRAND, A. B. Superintendent of Light and Power. Professor of Electrical Engineering. HELEN BRYCE BROOKS. Professor of Domestic Art. EDWARD JAMES STEWART. M. I). Director of Athletics. Professor of Physical Education for Men. MIRIAM THAYER, A. B. Professor of Physical Education for Women. PETER JOHN HENNESSEY, 1st. Lieut. 15th I . S. Cavalry. Commandant of Cadets. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. HECTOR MACPIIERSON, Ph. I). Professor of Political Economy. ULYSSES GRANT DUBACII. Ph. I). Professor of Political Science. ROY RALPH GRAVES, M. S. Professor of Dairy Husbandry. HENRY CLAY BRANDON, A. M. Professor of Industrial Arts. Director of Shops. RICHARD HAROLD DEARBORN. M. E. Professor of Electrical Engineering. HIRAM TAYLOR FRENCH, M. S. State Leader County Agricultural Agents, Extension Service. VICTOR RAY GARDNER. M. S. Associate Professor of Pomology. MARK CLYDE PHILLIPS, B. M. E. Superintendent of Heating. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. ARTHUR LEE PECK, B. S. Superintendent of Campus and Greenhouses. Associate Professor of Landscape Gardening and Floriculture. EDWIN THOMAS REED. B. S.. A. B. College Editor. GEORGE ROBERT HYSLOP, B. Sc. Associate Professor of Crop Production. ‘Resinned January. 1914. •On leave of absence. ____________________________________ IS ,__________________________________ HERMAN VANCE TARTAR, B. S. Associate Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. FRED LLEWELLYN GRIFFIN, M. S. Associate Professor of Agricultural Education. EDWARD JACOB KRAI’S, B. S. Research Associate in Horticulture. GURDON MONTAGUE BUTLER, E. M. Associate Professor of Mining Engineering. IDA BURNETT CALLAHAN, B. S. Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature. NICHOLAS TARTAR. B. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ELMER POLIC JACKSON, B. S. Superintendent of Buildings. ARTHUR GEORGE BOUQUET, B. S. Assistant Professor of Vegetable Gardening. SAMUEL HERMAN GRAF, M. S. Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. AVA BERTHA MILAM, I’ll. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Domestic Science. EDGAR RAYMOND SHEPARD. A. M. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. WILBUR LOUIS POWERS, M. S. Assistant Professor of Irrigation and Drainage. M ERR IS MICKEY McCOOL. Ph. I). Assistant Professor of Soils. HAILEY FROST WILSON, M. S. Assistant Professor of Entomology. EDWARD BENJAMIN BEATY, B. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. VICTOR SAFRO, B. S. A. Research Assistant in Entomology. HOWARD PHILLIPS BARSS. A. B., S. M. Research Assistant in Plant Pathology. GEORGE FRANCIS SYKES, M. A. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Physiology. HAROLD STEPHENSON NEWINS, Ph. B., M. F. Assistant Professor of Forestry. RENTON KIRKWOOD BRODIE, M. S. Assistant Professor of General Chemistry. MILO REASON DAUGHTERS, A. M. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. AI.FRED GUNN LUNN, B. S. Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry. CLYDE INSLEY BLANCHARD, A. B. Assistant Professor of Stenography. ELMER JAY BROWN, Ph. I). Assistant Professor of Politic-.il Economy. LULIE WILES ROBBINS, B. S. Assistant Professor of Domestic Science and Art. Extension Service. THOMAS ANDERSON HENDRICKS TEETER, B. S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. BENNETT THOMAS SIMMS. I). V. M. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science. WALTER SHELDON BROWN, B. A.. B. S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture. Extension Service. EDWARD BLODGETT FITTS. Assistant Professor of Animal and Dairy Husbandry. Extension Service. JOHN ELMER LARSON, B. S. Assistant Professor of Agronomy. Extension Service. FACULTY PAUL MEREDITH COLLINS. A. B. Secretary Extension Service. CHARLES JARVIS MclNTOSli. Editor News Bulletins. Extension Service. __________________________________ 16 ______________________________________ WILLIAM ARCHER BARR, B. S. Field Dairyman. Extension Service. SUMNER JOHN DAMON, II. S. Assistant Field Dairyman, Extension Service LEROY BREITIIAUPT. B. S. Agricultural Agent for llarney County. JESSE RAY FLEMING, B. S. Assistant Agricultural Agent for Harney County. MAX ADAMS McCALL, B. S. Agricultural Agent for Klamath County. CLAUDE CLIFTON CATE. It. S. Agricultural Agent for Union County. LUTHER J. CHAFIN'. It. S. Agricultural Agent for Marion County. WILLIAM RICKETTS SHINN. It. S. Agricultural Agent for Malheur County. FLOYD RADER, It. S. Agricultural Agent for Lane County. ROY C. JONES, It. S. Agricultural Agent for Tillamook County. JAY L. SMITH, It. S. Agricultural Agent for Coos County. AMOS E. LOVETT. It. S. Agricultural Agent for Crook County. CHARLES LEWIS PARRISH. Auditor. Business Office. HARRY LYNDEN BEARD, It. S. Director of Cadet Band. Instructor in Mathematics. LOREN BURTON BALDWIN, A. M. Instructor in English. WILLIAM McCAULLY PORTER. Instructor in Forging. CARL LAFAYE’ITE KNOPF. M. E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. GENEVIEVE BAUM-GASKINS. Instructor in Voice. OTTO GERALD SIMPSON, It. S. Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. GERTRUDE EWING McELFRESH, A. It. Instructor in English. ALICE I.EORA EDWARDS, It. S. Instructor in Zoology. JAMES GEORGE ARBUTHNOT, It. S. Instructor in Physical Education. MAY BABBITT-RESSLER. Instructor in Piano. BERT PILKINGTON It. S. Research Assistant in Chemistry. FRANK ROSS BROWN. It. S. Research Assistant in Horticulture. LYMAN BUNDY, It. S. Research Assistant in Chemistry. FLOYD DOUGLAS BAILEY, M. S. Research Assistant in Plant Pathology. FREDERICK CHARLES BRADFORD. M. S. Research Assistant in Horticulture HENRY ELLSWORTH EWING, Ph. D.t Research Assistant in Entomology. LESTER LOVETT, It. S. Research Assistant in Entomology. ALONZO FREDERICK VASS, M. S. Research Assistant in Bacteriology. REGINALD HEVER ROBINSON, A. It. Research Assistant in Chemistry. FLORENCE BOWDEN. Instructor in English and Music. GEORGE ROY SAMSON, B. S., A. It. Instructor in Animal Husbandry. 'Hcsidni'd January. 1914. 'Rf� i|jncil December, 1914. 17 EDITH CARTER KI NKY, A. B. Instructor in Modern Languages. WILLIAM EVANS LAWRENCE, B. S. Instructor in Botany. LAWRENCE FISHER WOOSTER, B. S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. GRACE CAMPBELL, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics. SAM TEL MICHAEL PATRICK DOLAN, C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering. ROY HERBERT DOBELL. A. B. Instructor in Art and Architecture. ARTIIl R MATHIAS SWAKTLEY, B. S.. M. E. Instructor in Mining Engineering. LUCY MAY LEWIS. A. B.. B. L. S.J Library Cataloguer. JOHN MONTGOMERY SPEIDEI., B. S.f Instructor in Horticulture. AMBROSE ELLIOTT RIDENOUR, B. S. Instructor in Foundry Practice. EDGAR PERKINS WALLS. M. S. Instructor in Botany. CHARLES GEORGE WILTSHIRE. Instructor in Plumbing and Steam Fitting. SIGURD HARLAN PETERSON, B. A. Instructor in Public Speaking. CHARLES ELMER OWENS. Instructor in Botany. ERWIN BERTRAN LEMON, B. S. Instructor in Commerce. FLOYD ROWLAND, B. S.J Instructor in Chemistry. JOSEPH BENJAMIN YODER, B. S. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. ALICE MARKS DOLMAN. M. S. Instructor in Domestic Science. ANNIE LOIS ROBINSON, B. S. Instructor in Domestic Art. WILLIAM ALFRED BEVAN, B. S. Instructor in Physics. REX EARL EDGECOMB. B. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering. OUEEN INEZ JOHNSON. Instructor in Music. HILDA MILLER. B. S. Instructor in Chemistry. SARAH LOUISE LEWIS. Instructor in Domestic Science. GILBERT BRUCE BLAIR, A. M. Instructor in Physics. CAROLYN MAJOR IE PLOCK. Instructor in Physical Education for Women. FAY HARRY ROSKNCRANTS, B. S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. EMIL MARK DIEDKICII BRACKER, B. S. Instructor in Farm Mechanics. GEORGE EDWARD GOODSPEED, Jr., B. S. Instructor in Mining Engineering. HARVEY GODFREY McCOMB. Instructor in Pattern Making. KATHERINE MONKLI. HITCHCOCK. Instructor in Domestic Art. DARWIN GREENE THAYER. B. S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. SIDNEY WILLIS FRENCH. E. Met. Instructor in Mining Engineering. •Resigned December, 1914. JOn leave of absence. 'Resigned February. 1914. 18 RUTH McNARY SMITH. It. S. Instructor in Domestic Science. El.TA MARIE RARER. B. S. Instructor in Domestic Art. MARGARET McCAI.L, B. S. Instructor in Domestic Science. JOHN HARRISON BEI.KNAP, B. S. Instructor in Physics. BARBARA MOORE, B. S. Instructor in Domestic Art. GRACE CHRISTINE ROSAAEN. Instructor in English and Dramatic Art. ETHEL ISABEL GROAT-ENGLtM), Ph. B. Instructor in Modern Languages. DONALD ERSKINE BUYERS, B. S. Instructor in Machine Shop. LILLIAN MABEL GEORGE. Cataloguer in Library. IRVING HILL BLAKE, A. B., A. M. Instructor in Zoology and Physiology. CATHERINE STUART VANCE, A. M. Secretary of College Y. W. C. A. Instructor in English. ORAN MILTON NELSON, B. S. Instructor in Animal Husbandry. WINFRED McKENZIE ATWOOD, M. s. Instructor in Botany and Plant Pathology. LYLE VALI.INGTON HENDRICKS, P. I). Instructor in Pharmacy. GEORGE DIACK HORTON, M. S. Instructor in Bacteriology. MILTON JOHN SEELEY, Ph. C. Instructor in General Chemistry. RAYMOND ADAMS DITCHER. M. S.. A. M. Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry. ALLISON MORRIS WOODMAN. B. S. Orchard Foreman. Instructor in Horticulture. EDNA MAY FLARIDA. Instructor in Art. JEANNE LEROUX, A. B. Instructor in Modern Languages. WARREN PORTER TUFTS. M. S. Instructor in Horticulture. LAURENCE EUGENE ROBINSON, B. S. Instructor in Architecture. GEORGE PROSSER. Instructor in Machine Shop. SIBYLLA HADWEN. Housekeeper Waldo and Cauthorn Halls. KATHERINE HAIGHT. Preceptress of Cauthorn Hall. ESTER VESTAL LEECH. B. S.t Preceptress of Cauthorn Hall. RACHAEL WEBB HAIGHT. Assistant in Library. BERTHA IIERSE, B. S.J Assistant in Library. GODFREY VERNON COPSON. M. S.J Assistant in Bacteriology. DOROTHY KEATLEY, B. S. Assistant in Domestic Art. GEORGE HAROLD GODFREY, B. S. Assistant in Plant Pathology. BERT TREW JORDAN. B. S. Assistant in Chemistry. RALPH FINNEY BEARD. B. S. Research Assistant in Chemistry. •Ko iifinr l November, 1914. 'Resigned January, 1914. JOn leave of abvence. _________ 19 I.II.A CRACK DOBELL, B. S. Assistant in Library. CYRUS FRANKLIN DUGGKR. Assistant in Military Science. ROY KDGAR MARSHALL, R. S. Teaching Fellow in Horticulture. JOHN EDWARD COOTER, B. S. Teaching Fellow in Agronomy. JESSE HARRISON CORSAUT. B. S. Teaching Fellow in Botany. CHRISTOPHER MARION SCHERER. A. B. Teaching Fellow in Botany. HAROLD WILSON IIVLANI), B. S. Teaching Fellow in Zoology. GLANCY SHERMAN RALSTON, B. S. Research Assistant in Horticulture. NEIL BURTON BALDWIN. Assistant in Stenography. LYNN FOSTER CRONEMILLER. Assistant in Forestry. ROBERT I'l'll YCOMBE, B. S. Superintendent Union Branch Experiment Station. RALPH VVILMER ALLEN. B. S. Superintendent Umatilla Branch Experiment Station. I). E. STEPHENS, B. S. Superintendent Sherman County Dry-Farm Branch Experiment Station. F. C. REIMER. M. S. Superintendent Southern Oregon Branch Experiment Station. LEROY BREITHAl'PT, B. S. Superintendent Harney Valley Branch Experiment Station. HARRY RTI1UR LINDGRKN. B. S. Superintendent John Jacob Astor Branch Experiment Station. JOHN ROBINSON WINSTON. M. S. Pathologist Hood River Branch Experiment Station. Dean Orayne 20 Ghe O THE I-'RONT CAMPUS AND TIIE CASCADES, LOO THE WEST SIDE OF THE EAST QUADRANGLE LOOKING WEST F X s 7l She ORANGE S EAST FROM AGRICULTURAL HALL. AUTUMN. I THE MINES BUILDING TOWARD THE COAST RANGE. SPRING. Gfte ORANGE MARY'S PEAK. PROM DIFFERENT POINTS OF VIEW NEAR THE COLLEGE I ' Avtat |W ( 1 FVAwf % £ IV) v) K W - S n LI'yV-J 4 X R vjjk' ra A c M m � l rhmitB anft SqjartnunttH 21 Ghe ORANGE rluml of Ayrintlturr The distinguished success of schools of agriculture throughout the country today is due largely to the fact that they were among the first to respond to the revolutionary demand of the last decade that the object of public education is to fit its students for the duties, the necessities. and the opportunities of life. Until the last ten or fifteen years, the public schools were falling considerably short of this ideal, and their students, on entering life, had little knowledge of the vocations they must pursue, little interest in the industrial realities about them, and an attitude toward the “bread-and-butter side of life that was not only artificial or indifferent, hut positively supercilious. Educational institutions in general insisted too much on the cultural side of training and too little on its utility, losing sight of the truth expressed by Emerson that the beautiful rests on the foundationsof the necessary. Schools of Agriculture are succeeding in applying the touchstone of utility to education. They are acting on the theory, almost everywhere accepted today, that the school's first duty is to prepare the student to earn a living; that food must precede culture. They are not seeking the cheap rewards of immediate success, however, at the expense of blind alley” careers or ultimate stagnation. They are combining the fundamental lessons of science with the practical demonstrations of skilled methods of business. Permanent prosperity, springing from a conserved natural wealth, from a restored soil fertility, from an intelligent policy of animal husbandry or dairying, from approved practices in horticulture or agronomy, and from the employment of scientific systems of farm accounting this is the substantial aim of the School of Agriculture. That such an aim has abundantly succeeded at the Oregon Agricultural College has been evidenced by the careers of its hundreds of graduates, young men and young women too) who have taken their training directly back into the environment from which they came, and have made it count decisively in larger yields, in more constant income values, and in cumulative successes through a more varied, more skillful, and more ennobling type of farm life. tt W5 COOPERATIVE SBEI) TF.STINC LABORATORY AGRONOMY The Department of Agronomy deals with the science of the fields, and the crops of the fields. It offers instruction in (a) Soils: their origin, structure. fertility, cultivation, and improvement; (bi Field Crops: their history, growth, culture, improvement. and value; (c) Irrigation and Drainage: the principles and methods of land drainage; the handling of land under irrigation; (d) Farm Mechanics: practical methods and systems for the operation of the farm under different conditions as a permanent money-making business. Instruction in all courses consists not only of class and laboratory work, but of field work as well. Theory is constantly supplemented and tested by practice. For this double function, the equipment of the College in its substantial Agronomy building, with its modern laboratories and department facilities, and its exclusive Farm Mechanics building supplied with the best farm machinery, together with the fields and platted acres of the Station farm is admirably adapted, one of the most complete, in fact, in the country. I'rofcsMir Si uil� ler Students trained in this department of the College are given efficient practical help in preparing themselves for many of the specialized callings not open to the average worker. Among these are such special vocations as that of the seed tester, soil examiner. operator of steam or gasoline tractor, tender of a separator, manager of a farm, crop buyer, special demonstrators of fertilizers, farm machines, etc.; experts in charge of installing drainage systems for farms, leveling and preparing lands for irrigation, and selecting field crops for farmers; as well as collaborators in grass, cereal, statistical, and other investigational work. All such duties as these have been efficiently performed by many of our more responsible students, even before they have completed their undergraduate work. Graduates of this department, however, are prepared for even higher and more responsible functions. A considerable number of them at present enter upon agricultural extension work, a field of effort that is now being emphasized by universities and colleges throughout practically the entire country. Some of them take up agricultural experimental work, either in connection with educational institutions or with private interests; while others become rural school supervisors, teachers in high schools, or assistants in normal schools, colleges, and universities, where the demand for instructors specially trained in scientific agriculture appears to be steadily increasing. They are qualified to serve as specialists in fertilizers or machinery for large companies; as inspectors of seed farms for seed dealers; as consulting agriculturists for railroads, smelter companies, chemical companies, water power companies, and others desiring to improve the agriculture of the country, or to avoid litigation by demonstrating that their by-products do not injure agriculture on neighboring lands. agronomy ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 'Hu department of Animal Husbandry is concerned primarily with all the problems relating to the production of various kinds of live stock including horses, hogs, sheep, goats, and beef cattle, but excluding dairy cattle. The different phases of the work include a study of the scientific principles of heredity as applied to the breeding of live stock; the most approved farm practices in breeding and feeding of live stock; the principles of animal nutrition; the judging of all kinds of live stock; the history, development, and characteristics of the various breeds; and the incidental problems in the general management of live stock. Realizing that the raising of live stock is in actual practice more commerce than science, the department makes a special effort to keep its students in touch with the commercial side of the industry. The larger portion of the students in the Animal Husbandry department intend and desire to go back to their farms and engage in the actual raising of live stock. Its graduates are found, therefore, scattered throughout the West, engaged in the various forms of stock raising. Some are raising sheep, others hogs, others cattle and horses. One is raising pure bred Belgians, another pure bred Berkshire's and Jerseys, another is making a business of buying and shipping stock, another is handling sheep in the Stock Yards at Portland, another has charge of the fattening of several hundred steers in Central Oregon, another is raising beef cattle on the range, while others are engaged in various forms of general farming and live stock. Most of the Animal Husbandry students have a very strong liking for live Stock, and on that account it is difficult to get them into any sort of professional work. Animal Husbandry graduates, however, are qualified for the various forms of special teaching in such institutions as high schools and colleges, for experimental investigation. and for various forms of extension service along live stock lines. The successful Animal Hushandryman must have business ability. Without this, it is impossible for him to succeed. With this qualification, however, he can select his own location. We find our graduates in the city of Portland, on the small high-priced farms near that city, on the farms around Corvallis, in Southern Oregon, in the mountains of Coos county, in the overflow districts of the Columbia River, in the irrigated valleys of Kastern Oregon, and on the sage brush plains of the interior, to say nothing of those who wander outside the state and scatter from California to Canada. As a field for the live stock industry, in its various phases of development, Oregon offers such inviting opportunities that the business promises to advance in even greater measure than has marked its growth in recent years. Both the climate varied and without extremes and the agriculture versatile and abundant give the state an array of natural advantages scarcely paralleled in the most fortunate localities. These advantages, coupled with an ascendant interest in high grade live stock, together with the conspicuous successes of various stock raisers throughout the state, are fraught with splendid possibilities for the future. The trained Animal Hushandryman. therefore, will find from year to year a larger field for his activities, and a demand for his services even more insistent than at present. ANIMAL lirSBANDRV ORAHG DAIRY HUSBANDRY The Pacific Northwest is peculiarly adapted to dairying, and the rapid growth of this industry is creating splendid opportunities for young men in the various phases of the vocation. The College dairy building and its equipment, moreover, have been thoroughly remodeled and brought up to the point of highest efficiency. The dairy herd has been improved, also, and will he further improved this year until it contains groups of the leading dairy cows. Next year the Dairy department will offer a four year course in dairy manufacturing and dairy production. The Dairy Manufacturing course will fit the student for such positions as managers of creameries and cheese factories, positions which not only afford good salaries hut opportunity for development of community leadership as well. The course will fit students, also, for professional buttermakers. positions that offer opportunities for advancement for capable men; for instruction in research work in colleges and experiment stations along dairy manufacturing lines: for inspectors of dairy products and dairy establishments in city, state, or government service; and for positions in field or research work in the United States Department of Agriculture. The Dairy Production course will qualify men for positions as managers of large commercial dairy farms or as breeders of pure bred dairy cattle; for county advisory positions; for city milk inspectors; for managers of milk plants, for college and experiment station work; and for fields and research work in the United States Department of Agriculture. These courses are so arranged that a student may major in one course and yet elect enough of the other course to enable him to have a working knowledge of that phase of the industry. The department also offers a one year course which is designed to fit students for positions as operators of creameries and cheese factories, managers of dairy farms, or supervisors of cow testing associations. ProfeMor C.noc 28 I AIR IIISIIWDK HORTICULTURE The work In the division of Horticulture is divided into six distinctive courses: Pomology. This in turn is divided into three definite units: First, plant propagation and nur- sery work, which makes a study of the propagation of plants, and helps to fit students for nurserymen, if they so desire; second, fruit production, which has to do with such problems as pruning of orchards, setting out trees, tillage, irrigation, use of cover crops, fertilizers, and anything which has to do with the production of all classes of fruit, including the pomaceous fruits, small fruits, and even subtropical fruits: third, handling the fruit crop, such as handling, picking, packing, pre-cooling, cold storage, transportation, marketing, etc. Vegetable Gardening. This course gives the student an idea of the outside work in vegetable gardening, either for the home garden, truck garden, or the market garden. On the other hand, it gives him special training in the greenhouses to fit him as an expert along such lines. Landscape Gardening. This course gives the student training for the landscape gardening of the home and public buildings, but gives him also, if he so desires, a foundation for the work as a professional, as city landscape gardener, park superintendent, or professional landscape gardener. Floriculture. This course gives the student special training in the production of flowers under glass. Some special work is given for the young man or young woman regarding the use of floriculture, plant materials, etc., in beautifying the home surroundings. IJy-Products. This course has to do with giving the student training along the lines of canning, vinegar manufacture, evaporation of fruits. Research. Under research, are offered four or five special courses for those seniors, and, more especially, those advanced students, who wish to go into professional training, such as is offered by positions in the United States Department of Agriculture or the special agricultural college and experiment stations. Students graduating from these various courses in horticulture are fitted for a wide range of positions. Some of these positions, open to our graduates, or already occupied by former graduates, are the following: Orchard superintendents or foremen; cannery or by-product secretaries; cannery field experts, men who spend their time with the farmers keeping track of the condition of the crop, giving general advice to the farmers as well as to the manager of the cannery' and keeping in touch with the general conditions; school garden supervisors; superintendent of vegetable gardens, greenhouses, nurseries; fruit marketing association work, selling agencies, etc.; county agents, or district horticultural experts; high school teachers; positions with horticultural papers; positions with seed and fertilizer houses, positions with spray supply houses; florists and landscape gardeners; superintendents of parks; experts of the United States Department of Agriculture and state experiment stations. SO I’roft'Mor l.o«vi% IIOKTICl I.TI RE Ghe ORANGE POULTRY HUSBANDRY To meet i Ik demands of young men who desire to give special attention to the poultry industry after leaving college, a department of Poultry Husbandry was established. For its use in instruction and experimental work, the department has two poultry plants equipped with the necessary houses, yards and appliances. About a thousand fowls of different breeds are kept. A two story laboratory building with basement has been equipped for student use. It consists of demonstration and lecture rooms, carpenter shop, incubator, fattening, and feed rooms. In addition to the laboratory building, there are other buildings such as incubator house, brooder bouse, and feed storage houses. There are twelve courses of study arranged for the student in poultry keeping. Should be desire information upon the fundamentals of poultry keeping and feel that but a year's time can be spent in study, lie may elect a course arranged in such a way as to give him the greatest amount of information and practice in the year's work. Should lie desire to specialize in poultry keeping and fit himself as a teacher or investigator, a degree course covering four years of study has been arranged- Other courses have been prepared to meet the demands of those who are specializing in other branches of agriculture but desire to keep fowls as a branch of their farms. Poultry keeping is a part of every well regulated system of diversified farming, and also offers opportunities for profit-making as a special business under special conditions. Having completed the various courses offered by the Agricultural College and the requirements of the Poultry department, the student will find several branches of the industry in which he may engage. If he is of an investigative turn of mind, he will find opportunities in government and state experiment stations. In both colleges and high schools he will find an ever increasing demand for teachers of poultry husbandry. As a business, he knows that poultry keeping may be carried on successfully, provided the one undertaking it has had sufficient training and practice. POl I.TRY IICSBANDKY Ghe ORANGE BACTERIOLOGY There is no science which articulates more closely with different phases of life than bacteriology. This is especially noteworthy in view of the fact that the science of bacteriology has made almost all of its growth during the last 35 years. Since it is now recognized that nearly all diseases both of man and of the lower animals have for their cause bacteria or other minute organisms, it is evident that to the physician, the animal pathologist, and the veterinarian, training in bacteriology is a necessary qualification. Since a great portion of plant diseases also are now known to be of bacterial origin, it follows that the plant pathologist, who is so necessary to the great interests of modern horticulture. should be well versed in the principles of bacteriology. The engineer, especially the sanitary engineer, the expert chemist, the farmer, the housewife and the teacher, all have their peculiar needs for the elements of bacteriology. Thus the courses in Bacteriology articulate with practically all departments of the College. Students especially trained in this department are fitted, however, for particular fields of effort. Probably the widest and most important field of this work at present is in the various state experiment stations. The bacteriologist in the experiment station is being called upon more and more for explanations concerning soil fertility which were formerly supposed to pertain to the field of the chemist or the physicist. Nor is the field of this science in the experiment stations limited to soil bacteriology only. Some of its most important work is done in dairy bacteriology; while probably the next most important branch of the science is that dealing with pathogenic forms, diseases of plants and animals. A competent bacteriologist, who has also had certain chemical training, is admirably fitted for such work as that of health inspector, dairy inspector, etc. The trained bacteriologist, in short, is being demanded more and more. Certain corporations engaged in the business of putting up food products; the canneries; the creameries; manufacturers of disinfectants and deodorizers; and the manufacturers of vinegar and other by-products, if they wish to supply the best products to their consumers, all have in their service men who are primarily bacteriologists. Professor Beckwith a SIR BACTERIOLOGY BOTANY AND PLANT PATHOLOGY Botany and Plant Pathology is a type of dc-partment in the School of Agriculture which is devoted primarily to the fundamental sciences rather than to the immediately practical industries. It helps to provide the scientific knowledge regarding plant life that is indispensable to most of the other departments of the School and the College generally. Its work, aside from extension activities, is largely in the class room and the laboratory, supplemented by frequent studies and experiments in the field. The principles of botany, including the evolution of plants, their relation to their environment, their use in nature and in art. and their economic significance; forest botany; agricultural botany; commercial botany; pharmaceutical botany: diseases of tree and small fruits, and diseases of vegetables, together with various advanced technical studies, are among the courses offered by the department. Students trained in this department may become experts in various fields. By combining special work in this department with work in such other departments as horticulture and entomology the fields are still further widened. Among them, are such fields of scientific effort as the following: plant pathologist in college or station work; seed expert in either research or commercial establishments; fruit inspector in particular regions; county agent in specialized sections; forest botanist; plant physiologist; pharmaceutical botanist; expert in weed eradication; teacher in high school or technical school. This subject, like horticulture, is fraught with exceptional promise in a section of the country where trees and plants are so abundant and so varied, and where so much of the community’s wealth is dependent upon them. The possibility of new discoveries, moreover, in research work that is constantly meeting new problems, is a peculiar incentive in this work. Through the effort to suppress or curtail disease and to combat the menace of injurious insects; through the development of disease-resistant varieties or races of plants; through the physiological studies of germination, and of frost and winter injury; through the study of the nature of spray injury; and through the study of the relation of algae and fungi to the pollution of water supplies to specify only the principal fields of investigation the student finds a stimulating arena for the exercise of those qualities of initiative, organization, acute observation, and audacious reasoning which characterize the scientific investigator. Profc Mir J;it kM n KOTANY M PLANT PATHOLOGY ENTOMOLOGY The department of entomology aims to give to all iis students sufficient training to enable them to identify the common insect pests, understand their habits and life-histories, and to apply the most approved methods for their control. It aims to to give advanced students, specializing in entomology, such acquaintance with the biology of the principal families of insects, their life-histories and habits, as will enable the students to carry on independent investigations; and such acquaintance with the arts of collecting, rearing, and mounting insects, together with such familiarity with entomological methods and literature, as will enable them to preserve the records and results of these investigations and make them of service to science and industry. Opportunity is offered, of course, for study in particular fields for the benefit of students in horticulture, agronomy, forestry, etc. Students in horticulture, for instance, take the work designed for the protection of horticultural crops. Students in home economics or pharmacy, study the effects of certain drugs and chemicals on insects, with a view either to health, sanitation, or vermin extermination. Students in agronomy seek to protect the crop resources, and students in forestry the timber resources of the country, from the ravages of insects, or diseases in which insects act as a cause or an agent. Entomology, in this respect, is chiefly a service department giving instruction for the rounding out of work in other departments. It articulates its courses with those in other departments to the end of greater efficiency and practical utility in both the serving and the served department. The field of research is one in which the department has done constructive service for science, and is still doing creative work of importance. Some of its present researches are with the scolited beetle of Douglas fir. with the spider mites injurious to crops, and with parasitic and predacious insects of other animals. This is a field that has acute fascination for the mind adapted to minute investigation. The vocations open to students who have specialized in entomology, while few in number within this particular field, are highly desirable, including positions for teachers in technical schools and colleges, research workers in agricultural stations and government projects, and horticultural inspectors. The latter, of course, would require coordinate specialization in horticulture, and by combinations such as this, including agronomy ami forestry, the vocations open to entomology specialists are greatly enlarged. 3S Assistant Professor Wilson ZOOLOGY The depart ment of Zoology exists primarily in order to prepare students to appreciate the scientific importance of the work required in the various special or vocational departments of the Institution. It aims to develop an interest in the study of native birds, insects, and animals; their relations to the plant world, to each other, and to man's welfare. The work is adapted so far as possible to the needs of students in Agriculture, Forestry. Pharmacy, and Domestic Science and Art. The capacity of the department to serve the institution and the state, however, is not limited to these opportunities. It has its own exclusive field of effort. Of the salaried positions open to trained zoologists. as such, those in the teaching profession are perhaps the most numerous and accessible. The demand for nature study in the grades and for biological science in the high schools and colleges is rapidly increasing, and the economic interests of the state demand that at least one person to whom the people may look for authority on biological questions should he lodged in every community. No one. by virtue of his position, is better fitted for this work than the school teacher. But the Held is wider than this. Other problems, arising with the development of civilization, are demanding the attention of the expert. The soaring prices of meat and other food stuffs are forcing the people to look around for undeveloped sources of food supply. They look to the zoologist, and his reply is read in the numerous Hsh-cultural, sea-farming, and game propagations now on foot in this and other states. Such propaganda require the direction and cooperation of trained zoologists to solve the difficulties lying in the way of success. The passage of the McLean migratory bird law, moreover, requires the assistance of some three hundred men for federal service. The positions open are such as district inspectors, assistant inspectors, and wardens; reservation inspectors and assistants for the propagation of wild birds and beasts. The tendency toward the development of the fur-farming industries, also opens up new Helds for the practical application of the knowledge of animal life. These, then, are some of the Helds, though not all, open to the trained zoologist. Certain of them are limited as to the number of positions opening up. but industrial zoology is a comprehensive science and awaits only the initiative force of qualified minds to develop it. iO Brluml of tnyturrriuy The School of Kngineering occupies a field that appeals with peculiar charm to youths of constructive temperament and imaginative vision. Not all youths, however, contemplating the work of an engineer who throws across a mountain canon a massive piece of masonry and steel, or who supervises the dredging of a sea-coast harbor, or the establishment of a light-house, appreciate the tenth part of the severe discipline in mathematics and clerical drill that lies behind these splendid out-door achievements. Nor do they even dream of the physical obstacles and catastrophes that lie in wait for such a noble enterprise, lienee it is. that so many youths, caught by the meretricious glamor of short-cut engineering schools, come at length to a tragic realization of their unfitness for a broad but exacting calling. Realizing this fact, the authorities of the School of (engineering of the Oregon Agricultural College, have striven for a substantial, adequate, and severely competent course of instruction for all departments of the school. Under this sort of discipline, the integrity of the school has been steadily maintained, and the ultimate success of its graduates has not only been assured, but abundantly realized. Oregon is only at the beginning of a remarkable material and civic development. Virgin mineral and building resources, varied and abundant, are still to be put on the market. Forests, unrivalled in magnitude ami quality, are to be made of highest service to man. Water power of incalculable energy, is yet to be harnessed. Vast areas of land are still to be penetrated by highways and railroads. Immense tracts of land are thirsting for irrigation. Counties are to be organized, towns and cities to be built, and factories to be established. Thus in various ways engineering science will be necessary in this evolution of a magnificent commonwealth. 4 I tain Coveil KXI'KRIMENTAL ENGINEERING M KCHANI CAL KNGINEKRINC (a The work offered in the department of Mechanical Engineering consists in a thorough fundamental training in mathematics, physics, mechanical drawing, and shopwork. together with such specialized technical work as machine design, steam and gas engineering, power plant testing and design, study of the steam engine, steam turbine, gas and oil engines, refrigerating machinery, and heating and ventilating. i| ) It is the function of the mechanical engineer to develop and operate power plants, particularly where water, steam, or gas are to be utilized as prime sources of energy; to plan and direct manufacturing enterprises of all kinds, such as the manufacture of iron, steel, paper, lumber, textile fabrics, as well as all kinds of machinery, and finished commercial products. His work also includes the design, construction, and operation of all kinds of machinery; the invention of labor saving devices to cheapen and standardize the product of factories. The mechanical engineer is often called upon to consider the financial side of his profession so far as it relates to cost of labor and economical maintenance of plant. Hence, he should have a broad knowledge of the world and of men. Students entering this course should have, in addition to a thorough high school preparation, a love for mathematics and physics. While in college, they should take some work in economics and political science. The young and inexperienced engineer usually enters professional service through the drafting room or shop, where he must earn promotion by rendering prompt and efficient service to his employer. 44 MKOIIANICAI. K (;iNKKKIN ; SHOPS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The curriculum in electrical engineering at the Oregon Agricultural College, like that in other high-class technical institutions throughout the country, is in spirit much more closely allied to that of liberal arts courses than perhaps most people realize. This situation is brought about by several conditions. The first condition is this: The field of electrical engineering is subdivided into a number of highly specialized branches railways, telephone-telegraph, generation, transmission and distribution of power, illumination, and the design and manufacture of equipment for all these purposes. The second condition is this: The profession of electrical engineering is well filled; so that available positions In any one field are few. and not always easy to obtain, with the result that the engineering graduate generally takes his choice of positions offered, without attempting to he guided Professor lUllcbr.ind too closely by preconceived ideas of a chosen line of work. Many students elect to serve a year or more as apprentices to large corporations, deferring until the end of that period the final selection of the special line of activity. Because of lack of time, moreover, and because it is impossible under college conditions to simulate those of actual practice, it is not possible, within four years, to train a man to be a specialist in any one of these fields. It is obviously Impossible in a college laboratory, for Instance, to duplicate conditions in a power plant handling thousands of horse power. It is equally impossible, moreover, to provide, in the formal work in College, one of the most important phases of practical activity, that of handling bodies of men. For these reasons, the course in electrical engineering places special emphasis upon fundamental subjects, the mastery of which enables a man in practice rapidly to acquire the necessary specific information in his particular field. For instance, instruction is given in shop work, but not for the purpose of turning out expert mechanics. The purpose of drafting is not to make a man an expert draftsman, but, beyond giving him some facility in the handling of drafting instruments, to teach him how to read and interpret drawings. The rest of the time is spent chiefly on mathematics, sciences, and their closely applied branches hydraulics, mechanics, thermo-dynamics, and the characteristic performance of electrical and mechanical machinery. The result is that the man who has faithfully devoted his energies to the work is equipped to go ahead in any branch of electrical engineering, in which by fortune he may be thrown, and stands an even chance with his comrades in a competitive race for the responsible positions to which all aspire. Though graduates of electrical engineering, therefore, are not as a rule definitely fitted for any one specialty, their widest single field of usefulness appears to he as test-men in the shops of the largest manufacturing companies, wherein their college experience is utilized to the best advantage. 46 � - Civil. ENGINEERING The department of Civil Engineering offers courses of instruction dealing with mechanical drawing, surveying, rural engineering; city, railway, and sanitary engineering; highway engineering; irrigation engineering; water supply and hydraulic engineering; masonry and foundations; roads and bridges; structural engineering; re-enforced concrete; contracts and specifications. The instruction aims to approach conditions as they exist in the practical field of engineering. Students are regularly engaged at certain periods of the course, in actual surveying. They are given practice in tile drainage, for instance, concrete foundations, road building, land leveling, and similar engineering activities. They go on extended excursions, under competent direction, to observe important engineering work in process of construction throughout the State. The student, under such discipline, even before he graduates, is capable of doing certain specific engineering work of no mean character. After the first year, he is able to do ordinary farm and area surveying, run in drain ditches, establish simple grades for walks, roads, etc. At the end of the second year, he is able to make complete surveys and maps of tracts of land, locating all topographic features, as well as taking levels over the entire area for the plot ting of contour lines. He is generally able to figure out curves, earthworks, etc., for railroad surveys, and to run instruments for these tasks, lie is thus qualified to take such a position as instrument man in government land division surveys, or in city surveys, or as draftsman in an engineering office. At the end of his senior year he is ready for the gauging of streams to determine the quantity of water, and for estimating the storage capacity of reservoirs, lie is ready to determine the amount of water from water-sheds, and the quantity of water available from ground water supplies, such as artesian wells, springs, etc. lie is able to design pipe lines for water under pressure, and to compute the distribution of water for fire protection in cities, as well as to make preliminary estimates for the cost of pumping plants. And so on. for concrete work, structures, and bridge design. 4 CIVIL KNCINKERINC $duuil nf ffinntr fcrmuntttrs The School of Home Econom-ics, which includes the departments of domestic science and domestic art, is now provided with new quarters in the east wind of the Home Kconomics Building, a structure just completed in the west quadrangle. The building is modern in every respect and thoroughly adapted to the uses for which it is intended. The equipment is as good as can he obtained, and the work will therefore he carried on under very fortunate conditions. Almost 400 young women have availed themselves during this year of the opportunities offered in this work. Women are today especially trained for their life work. Specialization is demanded in all fields of endeavor: and the need is quite as great that women should be expert home makers as that farmers, or engineers should be prepared for their life work. Great economic changes affect women as well as men and that they may he able to adjust themselves to these new demands necessitates special education with that end in view. The women at the Agricultural College are not only taught thoroughly the dextrous accomplishments of the ordinary duties of cooking, sewing, and house care, but are also instructed in buying and in the economical use of materials. Their scientific training is broad and thorough, for women must know why as well as “how. With the realization that women have great community responsibilities. the College gives them liberal instruction in languages, literature, economics, and sociology. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Among the courses offered hv the department of Domestic Science, the following are some of the principal ones: food preparation, laundering, camp cooking, dietetics, house sanitation, household administration, and home nursing, together with advanced research in problems of household administration, and in cooking. Many excellent positions affording liberal salaries arc open to women prepared to teach Domestic Science. The subject is also being introduced into all of the city schools while many rural districts are uniting to secure teachers. Trained women find successful careers in business. Tea rooms, lunch rooms, and catering establishments w hen properly run. are always paying investments for women. The young women of the College have ample opportunities to prepare to feed large numbers of people in an excellent manner. Those who can feed people well at a reasonable cost will never lack an opportunity for remunerative employment. ------------------------------ , 50 ------- 3:) HIDS DIJ.S3IV()(I Professor Brooks DOMESTIC ART The department of Domestic Art, like that of Domestic Science, is planned primarily to educate in the art of home-making. It aims to develop the most completely symmetrical individual for the duties of the Oregon woman of this twentieth century. Since the home is her highest sphere of effort, this is the center of all instruction in her education. But since the home is affected by all the influences that color the life-activities of the state, the woman that shapes the home is interested also in shaping the state; as she trains citizens for the state through the influence of the home, she has the right to expect the state to aid her in the making of the home and its environment. Hence her interest in politics, in civic righteousness, in educational methods, in social recreations, and above all in those occupations and utilities, those graces and accomplishments. which help to make the home the truest and most wholesome center of the life of the community. The distinctive courses offered are in sewing, garment making, dress making, tailoring, millinery, basketry, handwork and weaving, house construction, household decoration, textiles, and costume design. While these courses, as already indicated, are intended only for efficiency in home-making, that the housewife, because of her knowledge, skill and enlarged ideals, may be able to perform her duties with greater skill, economy and joy, yet they afford her also, if occasion should demand, the rudiments of a vocation that may be developed into expert accomplishments. The expert needle woman, the really excellent dressmaker or milliner, the ladies tailor, and the artist in household furnishing and decorating can always find paying positions. In public schools and colleges, moreover, there is a steady demand for trained teachers of domestic art. Such positions have been regularly occupied by graduates of the department, who have given the most efficient service. DOMESTIC RT. THE VOI NO I.ADIKS MADE TIIEIR OWN GOWNS e rluwl of jfnri'stnj The work of the School of Forestry Is divided into two departments general forestry and logging engineering. In general forestry, the aim is to prepare men for active work in the Federal Forest Service, in the State Service and in private operations. During the freshman year the student is instructed in the principles of the conservation of our natural resources and in the importance of the forests and forest industries to the community. These matters are dealt with both from the economic and social points of view. In the sophomore year, the student begins to receive instruction in the principles of caring for and producing forests. This work includes the growing of forest trees ami the protection of the existing forests from fire and insect damage. in the junior year, the student is initiated into the mysteries of timber cruising, log scaling, map making, and all the details which go with the measure of standing and felled timber. The major study of the senior year includes the management of forest lands from the view point of administration. The financial aspects of forestry are considered, as well as the feasibility of applying technical methods to American forests. The students also are instructed in methods of lumbering employed in the Pacific Northwest. From the general scope of the course, it is evident that the forester is expected to he not only a man versed in the technical phases of the profession, hut also a man equipped to play the part of a citizen and a leader in his community. In logging engineering, the aim is to develop men to play a useful part in the utilization of the timber crop of the Pacific Northwest. Kflic'ency in operation and expenditures is the watchword. Hence the prospective logging engineer receives training in the fundamentals of surveying, mechanics topography, the principles of steam engines, of bridge construction, railroad building and a thorough course in the application of up-to-date logging devices and equipment for the logging business. The opportunities for men to find employment in the fields of forestry and logging engineering are better, perhaps, than in most of the other professions of long standing. Graduates of the School of Forestry are now employed in the Federal Forest Service, in State work, and by private operators. No man who has demonstrated anything like ordinary ability, has failed to secure a good position. The most intimate cooperation exists between the school of forestry and practical loggers, to the mutual benefit of both. I i an Heavy 54 FORKSTKRS A-FIRI.I) rlimtl of Cmmm'rn' Stenography and Office Training. The department of Stenography and Office Training offers expert training and practical experience in Stenography. Typewriting, Office Training, and Business Letter Writing. These courses are intended primarily for three classes of students: those who are to enter the clerical positions that demand a knowledge of stenography and secretarial duties; those who expect to enter positions demanding executive ability, and those who are planning to enter the teaching profession. One of the most important aids to any business man is a thorough knowledge of how to systematize his office procedure so that the greater part of his time may be left for the handling of more important matters. This knowledge can be secured by the students of this department in the course entitled Office Training. Business Administration. The distinctive work of the department of Business Administration is to train men and women for efficient business management. This includes thorough courses in the various phases of accounting, auditing, business organization, scientific management, advertising, and salesmanship. Political Science. Two objectives are kept in mind as the purpose of the work of this department: to train students in the fundamentals of Business I.aw, and to imbue them with an interest in good citizenship. The courses in Commercial Law are not designed to develop experts in law, but to furnish students such elementary facts as will give them confidence in transacting ordinary business. The political work of the department gives instruction in the composition of our government, national, state, and municipal, and the prominent criticisms of our systems, with proposed remedies. Political Economy. The work of this department serves a threefold purpose. First, the training of citizenship. This is especially necessary in a democracy where every man and woman over twenty years of age is a voter and is called on to mold legislation directly. Second, our College is pre-eminently a vocational school. It trains specialists in all of the various branches of the applied sciences. Our courses are designed, therefore, to meet the needs of students in all departments. Third, since the College has been assigned the special task of developing the field of agricultural economics and rural sociology, it is the aim of the department to provide all instruction that may be required in this field, together with special training for the practical work of organizing farmers’ cooperative associations for the more economical conduct of the business side of farming. l)o;in IW-wll 66 SCHOOL OF COM MKKCK Ghe ORANGE $rluuil nf iflim'H The School of Mines offers work dealing with ceramics the making of brick, tile, pottery, etc. with building stone and road materials, with mines, mining methods, and mineral manufactures. It affords a broad and constructive training in the essentials of engineering, aside from the special training in mining. The equipment of the school, which is complete and distinctly modern, enables its instructors to present the courses in mining and ceramics with a thoroughness of application altogether adequate and practical, while the fundamental instruction in mechanical, civil, electrical, and chemical engineering, is presented in the respective departments of the School of Engineering devoted to these sciences. As a consequence of this close articulation between the schools of engineering and mining, the students in both are given a type of training far more liberal and resourceful than is possible in institutions where only mining or engineering is offered. Mining engineering, including ceramics, is a profession demanding liberal preparation for its responsible and varied duties. In order to pursue it with satisfaction, the student should have first, a strong, healthy constitution and a love of out-door activities; and second, an analytical turn of mind, with a grasp of mathematics and a decided bent for mechanical and scientific subjects. Given this, and a thorough education. he should not only find a ready and remunerative field for his life work, but a sustained and satisfying pleasure in it. Work for the mining engineer is found in certain localities throughout the world. No country or state is without its field of opportunity. Moreover, the schools of mining are few. and the demand for the competently trained mining man is unfailing. The industry, moreover, is in its youth; is growing, not declining, and the future is accordingly bright. Some of the life-vocations open to the graduate mining engineer are the following: assaver and chemist, deputy mineral and land surveyor, draughtsman and designer in an engineering establishment, on the geological staffs of the great railroad, mining, or exploration companies; in the mineral classification work of the Government Forest Service, or in the Geological or Coast and Geodetic Survey; in state geological surveys; in actual mining, milling, or smelting operations; or. when the requisite experience and standing have been secured, as expert consulting and examining engineer. •5 S mmmm ir minim; i:n ;i i:i:ris ; ----S 7 - —vy GFie ORANGE Extrusion £ rritirr Oregon has taken her station gallantly in the vanguard of the movement fora democratic higher education. She has not been content simply to provide opportunity for liberal and technical education in certain centers of the state, but has enlisted her zeal and her treasure in a generous enterprise to carry the results of scientific investigation and the essence of higher education to the people in every quarter of the state. Professor Ifctzel, Director Extension service at the Oregon Agricultural College has been established on a constructive basis, representing the most advanced policies of demonstrated success in the states of the middle west. It embodies the cooperative plan of county agricultural agents, in which the counties, the College, and the state are co-workers; and the cooperative plan of dairy promotion and advanced registry in which the College and the fed- eral government are co-workers. It includes, also, such standard methods of work as institutes, lectures, traveling schools, field demonstrations; expert inspection, analysis, and advisory direction; cooperative orcharding and cropping; cooperative seed distribution; veterinary clinics; soil testing; analysis of water, milk, and foods; testing milk for butter-fat; sanitary campaigns; and movements for civic improvement, including landscaping, parking, fly-extermination, and engineering enterprises. The Extension department, while not directly concerned with the instruction of students in the College, is instrumental, in large measure, in keeping senior students and graduates in touch with the needs of the state, or of particular localities for such services as they have to offer. The department, in short, feels the pulse of the commonwealth more acutely ami sympathetically than any other in the College, and responds to it as promptly and as faithfully as possible. It has been immediately instrumental for instance, in supplying to ten counties the trained agriculturalists to serve as county agents. It has demands for such experts, both within the state and without, far beyond the present supply; and is accordingly watching, with eager scrutiny, the careers of students whose talents, training, and experience give promise of fulfilling the demands of such responsible service. Incidentally, it has been instrumental in sending many a talented graduate into the particular niche where his life career, begun with good fortune, has continued with satisfaction. 00 EXTENSION Gfte ORANGE PHARMACY Authorized by the Hoard of Regents, and founded in 1898, the department of Pharmacy has now-been in successful operation for sixteen years. Its purpose is to afford opportunities for the students of Oregon to obtain a thorough technical education, qualifying them for a life profession of pharmacy. Providing such opportunities, it is assumed, will result beneficially for the people of the state; first, by helping to satisfy the worthy ambition of Oregon youths for a life of efficient service; second, by insuring the communities of the State against the dangers of ill-trained and incom peten t pharmacists. There is always a demand for well trained men in pharmacy and its many allied fields, and it may safely be said that the opportunities were never more numerous or better than at present. quiries for technically trained men for service not only in all lines of pharmaceutical work, but in those of the various sciences upon which professional pharmacy is founded. A young trail thorcufhly trained in medern professional phaimacy finds open to him such positions as proprietor, manager, or prescription clerk of drug stores, as Chemist or department manager in large pharmaceutical plants, as pharmacist in the army or navy, or in state, municipal, or private hospitals, as food and drug experts in government laboratories, as chemist and bacteriologist in state and municipal public health departments, as chemist for importing jobbers of drugs and groceries, and as teacher in schools of medicine and pharmacy. That the public is beginning to appreciate the importance of skilled pharmaceutical service, is evidenced by the progress of legislation respecting the qualifications of persons entering the practice of the profession. In a number of states it has become necessary, in order to be eligible for the registration examination directed by the State Hoard of Pharmacy, for the candidate to possess a diploma from a recognized college of pharmacy. A law of this character has recently been enacted in Oregon. A large faculty of experienced nun. each individual a trained expert in his line, buildings of modern construction and of a design suited to the purpose, equipment so complete that it would be difficult to suggest an addition these are the conditions which environ the student and which arc ccrducixc to work of a high order. 6V RT ANI) ARCHITECTURE Art If one is t« attain the fullness of life lie must be able to appreciate art. Art Education in the Oregon Agricultural College does not mean the training of artists, nor does it mean simply the pursuance of courses in drawing. It means a knowledge of such art principles as will give students a better appreciation of the good work of all ages, a love of the beautiful in nature, and a fuller understanding of art in its relations to their own every day life. For Architectural Students, courses in drawing, pencil and pen rendering, water color rendering, composition and historic ornament are required. Advanced pencil and water color rendering are electives. For Industrial Arts Students, courses in drawing, working drawings, composition, design and color are required, while metal work and pottery are electives. The art work offered in connection with the Domestic Science and Art courses, covers work in representation,design and color, worked out by concrete problems to develop the principles and show their practical application to home needs. It aims to develop an appreciation for finer things, and open a world of beauty and refinement, that only familiarity with the best the world has, can bring about. The connection between art and the civic and commercial world is kept in mind, and toward the end of the course, electives in the various branches of applied design are offered. In the field of art the following professions and trades are open to both men and women architecture, teaching, supervising. Interior decorating, designing, and drafting. Architecture. Professor Mil.outh Architecture has aptly been called an applied fine art. The course in Architecture is planned for the purpose of training the student ultimately to do practical work in the design and construction of buildings. In order to permit him to follow the trend of his natural ability in this line, the course is divided at the end of the Junior year into two branches, the one taking up architectural design and the other architectural engineering. In order to meet the demands of the day upon the practical architect, rural and domestic architecture receive a large amount of attention, and problems in the designing of residences, schools, and churches occupy the student's attention. Country homes and large establishments are also considered. Throughout the course, however, the principles of design and construction and the art of expression are the essentials which the student is made to grasp. Upon the student’s graduation, bis natural ambition is to practice architecture as a profession, but many are especially talented for certain allied subjects. There is a constant demand for architectural draftsmen and superintendents, and to accept such a position is probably the most satisfactory step towardsa practice in architecture. The contracting business, in any one of its many phases, also offers great possibilities on the Pacific Coast. 04 --- 7 —c-: Ghe ORANGE I’rofi-nvor Wcniftcr PHYSICS The department of Physics.like that of Chemistry, is one of the service departments of the College providing such work as is necessary for the upbuilding of the professional and vocational schools of the College. The courses offered, besides the principles of general physics, are such as engineering physics; household physics, for students of Home Economics; electricity and magnetism; heat and light; illumination; and wireless telegraphy. MODERN LANGUAGES Science, like music, is the universal language. It knows no bounds of continents or nationalities. Its devotees toil under all skies and in all climates, expressing themselves in deeds that all can understand. But when their demonstrations become matters for record, they must employ the language of a certain people, usually their mother tongue. Those that aspire to a universal hearing, prepare for this broad task bv mastering the leading modern languages. Even those scientists who are ambitious to keep abreast of the newest researches in any phase of scientific study, are zealous to secure a reading knowledge of the chief modern languages. French and German especially. Aspirants for superior degrees in most of the leading colleges of the country are required to know German or French. Hence there is a general demand in the land grant colleges for courses in the modern languages that can satisfy these peculiar needs. There is a further demand, of course, less pertinent perhaps to agricultural and industrial colleges, made by those liberal minded students who are seeking a broad basis for their scholarship, who desire to know as intimately as possible the national ideals of the leading modern nations, colored with the individuality of that nation’s language. There are still others, who appreciate the fact that one of the surest ways to master the mother tongue is to use it as a tool in gaining control of another language. The Agricultural College, in its department of modern languages, offers courses of three years, in French, German, and Spanish respectively. Since the end in view is chiefly for the practical use of the various pursuits of life, the methods of teaching are thoroughly practical, combining all the theory necessary, with all the practice possible. 66 The department of Chemistry is primarily a service department. It furnishes the basic science training for the distinctly vocational courses. It serves the School of Agriculture, for instance, by offering courses in soil chemistry, in analyzing cereals, fertilizers, waters, etc.; the department of Dairying, by analyzing cattle foods and dairy products: the department of Pharmacy, by analyzing drugs, by chemical examination of alkaloids, etc., and by instruction in physiological chemistry; the School of Home Kconomics. hv courses in the chemistry of foods and textiles; the School of Mines, by various courses in quantitative analysis involving rocks, metals, and ores; the School of Kngineoring, by courses in analysis of coal. gas. oil. cement, asphalt, etc., courses in the chemistry of water, and courses in electro chemistry; and the School of Commerce, by industrial chemistry involving a practical study of the chemical processes involved in the production of such commodities as iron, steel, copper, and other metals, as well as soaps, lyes, paints and the like. Profosxor Pulton In the research laboratories of the Station Chemist, investigations are constantly carried on with a view to throw fresh light on important scientific and industrial problems. Recent investigations have evolved new and more scientifically accurate methods of determing the chemical content of hops, and have led to the detection of the injurious elements and chemical activities of lime sulfur spray. In addition to this type of research work, the Chemist's laboratories are regularly employed in routine work of examination and analysis for the benefit of the citizens of the state. Axwiair Professor Tartar. Station Chemist CIIKMISTm INDUSTRIAL PEDAGOGY Industrial Arts Industrial Arts, a new course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, of the same general standard as all other II. S. courses, has been established at the College in order that young men. aspiring to leach and to supervise manual training in the public schools, may receive instruction placing them on a par with high school teachers in other branches. The supervision of industrial instruction in the elementary schools is of even greater importance to the industries of life than the direction of other subjects, long established in their methods. Youths who undertake this work, should not only he thoroughly versed in the history of the industries and their relation to economic, social, and political life, hut should have a genuine conviction of the importance and dignity of their contribution to human progress. It will be the duty of such youths to help satisfy the increasing demand of the Oregon schools for a more extended and skillfully directed training in the manual arts; for the boys, instruction in woodworking, metals, and machine shop, and vocational guidance in the grades; for the girls, several phases of home economics. Such work partakes of the constructive character of community building, and demands a sterling personality. The call for such personalities, strengthened by scientific training, is going up from scores of communities throughout the state, and the College is striving to answer the call. Industrial Pedagogy Industrial Pedagogy includes courses planned to lit teachers for instruction and supervision in special subjects in the public schools. These are Agriculture. Home Economics, ami Commerce, together with Manual Training already treated under Industrial Arts. The purpose of this work is to provide that essential factor without which the industrial movement in the public schools is sure to be fatally misinterpreted and misunderstood; namely the teacher. No amount of material equipment, however elaborate or costly, can give scientific and educational significance to the newer education. This must be done by the trained mind, the energizing personality, and the devoted zeal of the teacher. Capable youths, men or women, educated in the midst of an industrial environment as ennobling as that which prevails at the State’s industrial and mechanical college, ought surely to possess these qualities. 70 Professor Kessler a ;rici'lt( ral ciikmistr KNGI.ISII Professor Kerchtold Certain departments of the College, though they offer no special degree, and lead directly to no specific profession or industry, are nevertheless of fundamental importance to the success of all training in the degree courses. Such a department is that of Knglish. which affords instruction absolutely indispensable to efficiency in any vocation that partakes of the dignity of the professions. As inevitable as the law of the Modes and the Persians. is the fact that permanent success among people of capacity and culture cannot he attained without an accurate and dynamic use of the mother tongue. Any scheme of industrial training which fails to take account of t It is reality, is destined, sooner or later, to a tragic awakening. The arch enemies of the agricultural and industrial movement. if there are any, could devise no more subtle means for its overthrow than by the elimination of a vital training in Knglish. At the Oregon Agricultural College the training in Knglish is organized into a single comprehensive department, which includes instruction in the Knglish language and literature; in rhetoric and composition; in argumentation, public speaking, and debating, and in literary interpretation, and dramatics. The work is directed by a corps of instructors whose scholarship, experience, and artistic talent command implicit confidence and respect, and whose enthusiasm and loving spirit of service, endear them to their students. In the collegiate courses in Knglish, particularly in public speaking, the training is correlated with that offered in the vocational departments, in order to bring it into harmony with the industrial and technical spirit of the institution. HISTORY History is another department of the College which offers no degree and leads directly to no special vocation, but which affords instruction essential to the degree courses. Aside from the fundamental courses in general history, special courses bearing upon the development of the industries, commerce, and institutions are germane to a land grant college. Constitutional and political history, because of their direct bearing upon the evolution of citizenship, are particularly necessary. The history of Oregon, a heritage which all the sons and daughters of a magnificent commonwealth are of right entitled to. is a significant element of the department’s curriculum. 7i? I'rofv'sor llorner LIBRARY Though lucking that characteristic of magnificent housing which is commonly associated with libraries in these latter days of lavish private donations for public benefit, the College library is no mean element in the working efficiency of a large industrial plant like ). A. C. An establishment with 24.000 books, 5,000 bound reports, over 52.000 bulletins and pamphlets and 500 regular periodicals, catalogued and readily accessible, the College library is one of the dynamic centers of intellectual energy on the campus. In addition to the central library, in Administration Hall, with its reference facilities, reading room, periodical rooms, and card index facilities, department libraries. devoted to special literature, are distributed throughout the institution, where they are handled, under the direction of the department head, for the more immediate benefit of students and instructors pursuing special studies. A liberal system of administration, involving “open shelves. both day and evening service in the reading room, liberal loan privileges, and the most efficient and obliging methods of giving assistance, together with such services as a periodical bulletin of new books, makes the libraryservicconeof the helpful and satisfying agencies for gaining an education at the College. The library, in short, is more than a store-house of information, it is the power-house of the intellectual life of the community. MATHEMATICS In any technical institution mathematics is one of the basic sciences. It forms the foundation for all progress in the technical phases of engineering. It is an essential to efficient work in all such sciences as chemistry, physics, and geology. It is the Indispensable factor in accurate construction and scientific pattern making. It is the hand maid of commerce, and the sine qua non of architecture. No emphasis is necessary, therefore, to indicate that mathematics at the Oregon Agricultural College is handled with breadth and decisive skill. The realization that distress and shipwreck often lie in wait for the student of engineering or farm management who gets past mathematics with only a vague acquaintance with its forms, prompts the department to a vigilance and thoroughness that insures to its students a working mastery of the fields that are covered. The department, which involves the services of from five to eight instructors in the course of the year, articulates its work with that of the various degree courses, serving them as intimately and as resourcefully as possible. --------- 7 r—---------- I’rofewor Johnson Mrs. Khlih-r front of administration hall 76 The School of Music is a self-supporting institution, which has existed for many years at the College, lending its humanizing influence to enrich the severely technical interests that dominate the place. It is the verdurous ivy that beautifies the granite wall, the luminous flower that blossoms on the live wire of industrial energy. In return for the accommodation afforded by the use of several rooms for studio purposes, the leaders in the School of Music give their services to the College in the training of her excellent Glee and Madrigal Clubs, in the presentation of artistic musical entertainment as a feature of all festival occasions of an official or ceremonial character, and in student recitals open toall members of the College community. Proffwor (Alikins In addition, it offers to all students, for a reasonable professional fee. expert instruction in voice, piano, violin, mandolin, and guitar. It also gives hand and orchestra instruction, maintaining, in the Cadet Hand and the (). A. C. Orchestra, organizations of which the College is justly proud. The leaders of the musical faculty, moreover, are active directors of the important musical organizations of the city, thus giving to tliv entire College community musical culture of a broad and inspiring character. Thus, in various ways, the School of Music serves the people of the community and the state, enlarging their enjoyment and appreciation of good music, on the one hand, and on the other hand uplifting their musical accomplishments. The members of its faculty are musical performers of artistic attainments, trained under the personal direction of some of the masters of the age. 7ft � IfeSl l'if !j jjljli ililililililililiiilMliii IE n:t Tt f?f i f ,,f ?, fM m nib� !lW� 2 ;• bin! i; 11 . ■ £ ESgsS iiiii ENTRANCE TO TIIE HAIRY HI II.DINO 80 wm ENTRANCE TO SCIENCE HALL 83 lii=nr=r Xin' Alumni m HEN a man leaves his Alma Mater to engage in the more serious business of Life, he should be as a new runner to a vine that continues to move out in a place of its own selection bearing fruit all along the way, and ever sending down new roots into the fertile soil to serve as short cuts from the vine to a new food supply. I le should lead his Alma Mater into new fields of usefulness. His contract with the old school should be as the runners to the vine. Because so many of us choose to regard ourselves as fruitage of our College, and think the principal obligation we owe her and the state is to make good in our profession, there is need of better organization of our Alumni. The (). A. C. Alumni have been organized since 1S75 and with intermittent zeal they have very materially assisted in making (). A. C. one of the greatest technical schools in the United States. What has been accomplished has been largely the result of individual effort. The graduates of our school are very busy people indeed, for they carry a large portion of all industrial work of this state on their shoulders. The success of one man makes positions for half a score until the demand for (). A. C. graduates in many branches of industry is far greater than the supply and the indications are that this condition will remain for many years to come. The most effective Alumni organization will be one in which every alumnus is engaged in some active way in assisting his Alma Mater. There is no measuring the force generated by such an organization in assisting a great school to serve the people. (). A. C. Alumni Association Headquarters in Portland, Oregon Charles F. McKnight, 98...................President Charles CL Thompson, ’ll .............Vice-President John II. Gallagher, 00 ...................Secretary si SOME OF THE CORVALLIS ALUMNI Alumni What are the Alumni Doing? Housewives 301 Business Men. ... 37 Merchants 16 Farmers ...105 Professors ... 36 Physicians ...13 Engineers 109 Attorneys ...27 Foresters 12 Teachers ...104 Agric. Experts ...23 Public Officials 12 Pharmacists. 50 Stenographers.. ...19 Clerks 12 Electricians 39 Miners . . .16 and others Oregon 813 Where Are the Canada Alumni? . 9 Michigan .... 4 California 71 India .. 6 Illinois 4 Washington 69 Massachusetts 5 N. Dakota . 3 Idaho. 2$ Phillipines 4 Alaska 3 New York . .. .... 13 Montana 4 Arizona 3 85 foe ORANGE 3n jttentoriam ft KATE O’CONNOR CLASS OF NINETEEN FOU RTEEN ft EVA TURNER CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTEEN ft FRED BYRON YOUNG CLASS OF NINETEEN FOURTEEN CClirfltrr A. Dirkrii Jrruihmt of tlip iSluftrut lUiiiy S7 U4u' i tuiU'nt Aiisrutblij Allen, Mason. Dickey, Howard. Hill, May li.illhorn. Kvendon. Mason. Oamfocc. Ilaycs. McCabe An organization for the purpose of arranging the various departments of student enterprise under a centralized head, and securing united action upon all questions which may come before the students of Oregon Agricultural College. OFFICERS Chester Allen Dickey Russell M. Howard Otto Ballhorn____ Frederick McCabe Rose C. Mason...... ........... President Hrst Vice-President Second Vice-Presiden t .Third Vice-President ..............Secretary Barometer Oratory and Debate A. Freeman Mason......... Editor Charles L. Hill..........President Leonard J. Allen ........Manager Oliver B. Hayes..........Secretary Louis P. Gambee.........Treasurer ATHLETIC BOARD Thomas E. May..........................Auditor Jas. C. Evendon.................Student Member Harry B. Auld, ’06...............Alumni Member 88 tilu' (Cmutril Howard, Oilifn, Mason. Dickey. Rice. Mill. May Wheeler. Il.illhurn. Miller. Hayes, McCabe. Iloerner Organized in 1910, for the purpose of formulating and enforcing such regulations and discipline as the Student Body may direct. MEMBERS Chester A. Dickey, '14 A. Freeman Mason, ’14 Henry Odeen, ’14 Thomas E. May, ’14 Thomas A. Rice, '14 Chas. L. Hill, ’14 I). C. Howard, '14 Alvin V. Wheeler, '17 Chairman ... Scribe Roy E. Miller, ’15 Otto Bullhorn, ’15 Oliver B. Hayes, '15 Fred C. McCabe, 1( G. R. Iloerner, '16 9 die ORANGE instimj nf tin' military Dryartnu'ut P. J. Hennessey, First Lieutenant, I'. S. Cavalry ffryiLlTAKY work began at this institution in 1X72 under charge of a retired army officer. For over twenty years, however, the College had no officer detailed with it, and instruction in military science was given by different members of the faculty. Since 1894 the War Department has detailed several officers in the capacity of professors of military science and tactics. The organization of the cadet corps in 1891 was that of a battalion of but three companies. A regimental formation was adopted in 1904, but it was far from being a full regiment. The cadet corps has grown, however, until now it consists of a full regiment of three battalions, each battalion consisting of four companies. In addition there is a band of fifty pieces and a signal corps detachment. The College cadet corps has done its part in contributing some of its members to the service of the country. Forty-eight cadets and graduates volunteered for service during the Spanish-American War. The military department of (). A. C. ranks high among similar departments in other colleges in the United States. In 1913, this College was the only strictly agricultural college that was especially commended for its military department by the U. S. War Department. Military work is essentially team work. The ability to do effective service in conjunction with one’s fellows is an essential to success in life. This is a lesson that military training teaches. Military instruction, in short, teaches obedience to duly constituted authority; insists on promptness and neatness; improves one’s physique and personal appearance; necessitates quick thinking; requires subordination of self to the work in hand; all qualities essential to success in any vocation. Military instruction teaches respect and love for the flag. This teaching is a great national 91 asset. Unless there is a violent change in human nature, wars will continue to occur. When a country is involved in war, it calls upon its citizens to perform the highest type of service known to man the offering of themselves, even to the extent of laying down their lives, for that country. Military systems are but a great weakness if there are not sufficient men with military training to take advantage of the wonderful resources of the country. The greater the value of our resources, the more apt we are to he involved in war, if we have not the military strength to defend our rights. This lesson was learned at the expense of useless and enormous loss of life and treasure during the War of the Rebellion. From this war, the land grant colleges of the United States received their birth. The father of land grant colleges saw with his own eyes the crime of expecting our citizens to go forth to war with no previous training. As a consequence, he embodied in the fundamental act establishing the land grant colleges, the obligation of teaching along with the leading subjects of agriculture and mechanic arts and without excluding other scientific and classical studies the science of military tactics. The military department of the Oregon Agricultural College is doing its share to carry out the objects of this act and if necessity arises, the members will do their part by offering their services to their country. 92 93 iRwtinu'ntal JFtclii anil taff P. J. Hennessey, First Lieutenant, U. S. Cavalry..Commandant C. F. Dugger, Sergeant, I. S. Army, retired.Assistant Commandant Henry Odeen........................Colonel of Cadets R. M. Howard..............................Lieutenant Colonel Majors 1st Battalion......................... 2nd Battalion......................... 3rd Battalion ......................... A. F. Mason c. A. Dickey A. (). Mangold 1st Battalion.. 2nd Battalion.. 3rd Battalion . Battalion Adjutants .................................R. B. Boats ..............................A. K. Andrews P. E. Frevdig J. C. Bonner.................Captain-Quartermaster C. L. Robinson....................Captain-Adjutant NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF W. R. Dallas . G. R. Thomas (). Ball horn.. M. II. Jordan II. W. Tinker. Ba t ta 1 ion Sergea n t - M a j ors CL Pelland Regimental Sergeant-Major Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeant Regimental Commissary-Sergeant .........Regimental Color-Sergeant .......Regimental Color-Sergeant 94 (). B. Hayes G. M. Stain bach ahr iKiflr (Club Member of the National Rifle Association Standings of Clubs in Class “( 2” W L University of Illinois . 9 0 University of Pennsylvania 7 2 Notre Dame University ... 7 2 Worchester Polytechnic 6 3 Oregon Agricultural College 5 4 Kansas State College .. 5 4 University of Missouri . 2 7 Louisiana State College . 1 8 University of Arizona . 1 8 Results of Shoots Opponent O. A. C. Jan. 14, Worchester Polytechnic . 893 891 Jan. 15, Pennsylvania State ... .default 908 Jan. 22, Notre Dame University 923 896 Jan. 29, University of Illinois . 923 892 Feb. 5, University of Pennsylvania 921 917 Feb. 12, University of Missouri 900 905 Feb. 19, Kansas State College . 894 918 Feb. 26, University of Arizona ... default 925 Mar. 5, Louisiana State............................... 864 936 OFFICERS OF THE CLUB IIenry Odeen..............................................President Ben B. Irving.............................................Secretary A. K. Andrews.............................................Treasurer T. A. Rice..................................................Captain Lieutenant I . .1. Hennessey, N. R. A....................... Judge 1st Rifle Squad A. K. Andrews J. C. Bonner S. E. Brett I. . F. Cronemiller II. C. Gilbert F. B. Young J. Y. Green R. R. Hammersly C. E. Hill C.Jacoby M. C. Suit 95 Ghe ORANGE 96 COMPANY A Captain L. C. Croncmlller COMPANYU Captain T. A. Rife 07 COMPANYC Captain C. N: Miller COMPANY I) Captain P. Kinearson 98 COMPANYK C-jptiiin I). C. Howard COMPANYC Captain J. E. Norton COMPANY I Captain M. P. Cook COMPANY K Captain M. C. Ilaycs 101 itl ( OMPANY L Captain F. I.. Necr COMPANY M Captain I). K. Sniitli 102 haknpran orirtji 1 ' t % JR £ f ' f f 4 % 5 % fill OFFICERS Ralph M. Rutledge......President Oliver B. Hayes Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Hon. Robert LaFollette Prof. Ralph I). Hetzel Mr. Sigurd II. Peterson W 'IIE Shakopean Society was organized in the spring of 1912 as an honorary forensic society. Its membership is confined to about twenty men who have, by participation in Intercollegiate, Interclass or Intersociety debate or oratory, shown ability and an interest along forensic lines. The sole aim of the society is to foster at the Oregon Agricultural College the interest in forensics which any College should manifest. MEMBERS institution the size of this (). Ballhorn (). B. Hayes R. E. Miller R. B. Case G. R. Hoerner J. E. Norton II. M. Curry M. R. Hoff H. Odeen F. J. Dietsch W. F. Kehrli R. A. Parcel E. P. Cam bee E. B. Lemon E. H. Reichart II. C. Gilbert F. McCabe !0.i R. M. Rutledge triangular Irbatr STANDING OF THE SCHOOLS Idaho.......................7 points (). A. C....................5 points W. S. C.................... 0 points in. S'. £. vs (9. A. (£. At Pullman, December 12, 1913. Question: “Resolved, that a Federal Commission should be created with power to regulate corporations engaged in interstate commerce, constitutionality waived.” Professor A. W. Taylor, Chairman of the evening. Affirmative Negative Ralph Sundquist, ’15 G. R. Hoerner, ’16 Lyman Passmore, ’16 E. C. Reichart, '16 .1 udges: lion. J. S. Landers, of Pendleton lion. Bruce M. Watson, of Spokane Judge Thomas Neill, of Colfax Decision, 3 to 0 in favor of the negative. UriamuiUtr Drbatc US 1. of I. OB ©. A. (£. College Gymnasium, December 12, 1913. Question: “Resolved, that a Federal Commission should be created with power to regulate corporations engaged in interstate commerce, constitutionality waived.” Dean J. A. Bexell, Chairman of the evening. Affirmative Negative Fred McCabe, ’16 Joseph Pond, ’14 H. M. Curry, '15 Clarence Johnson, 16 J udges: lion. Chas. McNary of Oregon Supreme Court. Maurice W. Seitz of Portland. Benjamin C. Day of Portland. Decision, 2’to 1 in favor of the negative. 3JittrmilU'uiatr Drhatr (). A. C. vs VV. S. C. May 10. 1913 Question: “Resolved, that all corporations doing interstate business should he required to take a federal charter; it being conceded that such a measure is constitutional and that federal license shall not be available as an alternate plan. AT CORVALLIS Dean .1. A. Bexel, Chairman of the evening Affirmative Negative F. W.Thwaites,’13, Enoch Torpen,’16 Hiram Hill,'14, G. R. Hoerner,’16 Judges: l)r. A. C. Smidt of Albany. Dr. Wm. Smidt of Eugene. Dr. VV. C. Cooley of Salem. Decision, in favor of the negative. AT PULLMAN Dr. A. E. Evans, Chairman of the evening. Affirmative Negative A. R. Chase, ’13, Frederick McCabe, ’16 R. II. Davis, '14, Will Wiley, ’15 Judges: Prof. II. A. Hallowell of Lewiston. Prof. Kingston, Cheney Normal Supt. Kern of Walla Walla Schools. Decision, in favor of the negative. Wfi 4httmlass Drbatr US JFrriihmau- iipIuumuT Orliatr February 17, 1914 Question: “Resolved, that Capital and Labor should be compelled to settle their disputes in a legally established court of arbitration”. Affirmative C. S. Harvey, 1). E. Milliken and R. J. Case Negative R. A. Parcel, P. A. Harvey and R. R. Reichart Judges Messrs. P. M. Collins, E. B. Lemon and II. M. Tennant Decision, 2 to 1 for the affirmative rnuir-iluuuir Drbatr February 24, 1914 Question: “Resolved, that the President should be elected for a term of six years, and be ineligible for re-election”. Affirmative N. Schaff, W. II. Stewart and L. C. Knox Negative W. F. Kchrli, F. E. Neer and N. C. Jamison .1 udges Messrs. G. R. Samson, E. J. Kraus and E. J. Brown Decision, 3 to 0 for the negative ___________ 107 ______________________________ .IJutm'uUruiatr (Ontturirul (Suutrst Albany, Oregon, March 13. 1914. SPEAKERS James T. Donald.................................University of Oregon “Universal Democracy, the Extinction of War” Herbert Blatchford....................................Albany College “The Great Invasion” George Stewart, Jr...............................McMinnville College “'Plie American Press and World Peace” Howard R. Taylor.............................................Pacific University “The Protection of the Poor” Louis P. Gam bee........................ Oregon Agricultural College “Three Counts Against War” Miss Kate Henderson..........................Oregon Normal School “The Woman Movement” Eric B. Bolt..............................................Willamette University “National Vitality” Lisle Hubbard .......................................Pacific College “The Flood Tide” First place, McMinnville College Third place, Willamette University Second place. Pacific College Fourth place, U. of Oregon Fifth place, Oregon Agricultural College JUDGES On Composition E. D. Shurter, U. of Texas F. M. Padelford, U. of Washington H. G. Merriam, Reed College On Delivery Dr. Luther Dyott, Portland Eugene Brookings, Portland A. King Wilson, Portland SECOND LOCAL PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST Gymnasium, May 21, 1913 Louis Gambee.........................................Universal Peace Z. A. Lansdale.....................................The Price of War Henry Odeen....................................... The Price of War I). E. Milliken........Judicial Settlement of International Disputes Judges: Mr. Peterson, Mr. Sykes and Mrs. Kidder First place awarded Mr. Odeen ios 0. A. C. GLEE CLUB .IS GIVEN AN OVATION oa .a. C rt, th« « ••« AV ‘ .pUnAM Man', Gl« «. Aft hlKh WitOg 1L, th� •«' � • “ ST .5 HtS 'S' wr. vr'S' -jrsS ’ft-;«• uultorm' '• ; aV«aUiS bat , « 1 -mo- tw-BSfcia ........... —•� : ■no imi bw m® .uon rt t n n t- cou.kgk mi y . a Ays rttAr v ronn.AM). , Uebartor of Voy� Worthy of Hniulalloa Or Older Orrmal aUamjn Sololata U ft reel red at AH f.oarer ta r --- -) '} Aor, tbn hold •-ron Agricultural Collo ' •'He in •• MSK 4ND fMGfifc'R L 4 G4LAXV OF ST4RS ' Sf'|M| | ,M|� Kir STA«K� , v l i:v C)tK� IT KI.K 3I.1X.VK1 'li-s Kosanrn. I� lpni«r. •� • li'wniiiK of I’raiM'. Audi «•� •� • • 4|i|ilnuib) I 109 iflask auii DayiU'r N the year 1911-12, the literary societies of (). A. C. saw the last of their useful days. Realizing this fact, the Philadelphians, a men’s literary society, and their sister society, the Feronians, combined to form the first dramatic club of O. A. C. The union has been a decided success. Membership in the Mask and Dagger is dependent on dramatic ability. Try-outs are held twice a year and the contestants are judged by competent members of the faculty as to their dramatic possibilities. The members of the club then vote on all contestants whom the judges think capable of upholding the standards of the society. The first play that the Dramatic Club attempted was coached by Mrs. Carter. Last year, Miss Thayer coached the play “The Rivals’ . This year a new member has been added to the faculty. Miss Grace Rosaaen, part of her duty being to coach the plays. Two plays have been put on this year under her direction: “A Scrap of Paper”, and “Mice and Men”. In every play thus far, the Mask and Daggers have proved their ability in the dramatic line. The club is now fairly started, is on a good firm foundation, and has proven its worth by the quality of plays produced. Francis E. Neer Kareen Hansen Anne Rutledge. Charles T. Stidd OFFICERS .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer no iHasU auk Daiuu'r Stidd. Keatley. Ilansen. Cook. Amexbury. Armstrong, Russell l.-ansdale. I'irtle. Iloldren. KutlcdUe. Clarke. Orford. Cronemlller. Wright. Till ley Clock. Wilson. Ilofer. BrunquUt. Booth. Summers. Caihcy. Shepard. White Murphy, I.amley, Sutherland. Stldd. Neer. Shurtllff. Williamson III “A SCRAP OF PAPER” PRESENTED BY alu' IHuhU ain't Daaarr Majestic Theater, January 15, 1914 Cast of Characters: Prosper Couramont........................... Baron de la Glacier......................... Brisemouche, landed proprietor and naturalist Anatole, his ward........................... Baptiste, a servant......................... Francois, servant of Prosper ............... Louise de la Glacier........................ Mile. Susanne de Ruseville, her cousin ..... Mathilde, sister of Louise.................. Mile. Zenobie, sister of Brisemouche Madame Dupont, housekeeper.................. Pauline, maid............................... Programme Act 1 Drawing room, house of Baron de la Glacier. Act II Prosper’s den, house of Brisemouche. Act III Conservatory in the house of Brisemouche. Miss Grace C. Rosaaen, Director “Chub” Dobell Management General Manager Harry G. Smith Stage Manager “Chuck” Stidd... Advertising Manager ns , Harry B. I amley ......Zane Lansdale ... Frank Sutherland Chas. J. Williamson .....Stewart 'Pulley ........Cedric Clark ......Evelyn Cathey .....Wilda Solomon ......Anne Rutledge ....Kareen Hansen Bertha Boothe ..........Erma Stidd A $rraji nf •j'layrr Hansen Suthrrlaml I..miles Solomon KulIe lilo Clarke Williamson “MICE AND MEN” PRESENTED BY Zhv mask itni� laiuun Majestic Theatre, March 27, 1914 Cast of Characters Mark Embury, a scholar, scientist and philosopher....Francis Neer Roger Goodlake, his friend and neighbor................C. L. Stidd Capt. George Lovell, his nephew......................Harry Russell Sir Harry Timblestone.............................Henry Padgham Kit Barnigar, fiddler and professor of deportment Foster Murphy Peter, Embury’s servant..............................Cedric Clark Joanna Goodlake, wife of Goodlake.............. Mary Louise Pirtle Mrs. Deborah, Embury’s housekeeper..................Naomi Kirtley Peggy, Little Britain............................ Ruth Amesbury Matron of the Foundling Hospital.................. Mylius Summers Beadle of the Foundling Hospital....................Stewart Tully Molly, a kitchen maid................................Ethel Wright Foundlings and Masqueraders: Misses Armstrong, Keatley, Crockett, Clock, White. Wilson, Hansen and Messrs. Godfrey, Shurtliff and Lamley. Scene: Old Hampstead, England, about 1786. SYNOPSIS Act 1 Mark Embury’s Study. Act II Living room in Mrs. Embury’s house. Nearly 2 years later. Act III The Masquerade Ball at Belsize House. Act IV The Garden of the South Cottage at Hampstead. Six weeks later. Miss Grace Rosaaen, Director ___________________________ m __________________________ Iflin' anil iflni Russell Clark Amesbury Ncer Kite Icy I’irilc Stidd Clarke Kealley Loren . Clock SlidJ Tulley Crocked Wrlfiht Kiriley (Godfrey I’inlc Summers Russell Amesbury I'adftham Lam Icy Russell Wilson llansen Armstrong Ncer Murphy While 115 ihc Harmurtn The Official Organ of the Student Body of the (Orinum Agricultural (Lnllnjr Issued semi-weekly during the college year Volume XX 1913-14 116 U-hr Uiannm'trr A. Freeman Mason.................................... Editor-in'Chief Francis E. Neer.....................................Assistant Editor STAFF ...........................News Editor ...........................News Editor .......................Sporting Editor ...................... Exchange Editor ......................Society Editor ..........................Photographer Reporters Forrest Moe 15 P. E. Doty 16 N. C. Carnie ’16 D. R. Murphy ’17 Wallace Kadderly ’17 L. J. Allen ......................................Business Manager .1. L. Taylor..............................................Assistant Manager J. W. Motley.............................................Circulation Manager Oliver B. Hayes.. Otto Ballhorn Kenneth Fox Lottie Milan Kareen Hansen W. B. Gardiner.. Cardie. Moe. Murphy. | nty Moilcy. Ilayes. Ilanncn. Allen. Milan. Pox. Kadderly llallhorn. Neer. Manon. Taylor, Cardincr tUu' GDmuut (Diurntryntan A Scientific Magazine issued by the Agricultural and Home Economic Students Volume vi. 1913-14 Young. Butler. Anderson. Kent ley. Kuiledgc Coon, Srliotli. StaufT. (ioffr Poster. Morse, Damon, Wllrot, Krhrli (Gilbert. Crosby, Brown, Norcn. Fowler Kdward . Howard, Dallas ------------, 1 8 ,------------------------ alu' ©mum (Emintrymmt The Editorial Staff Agriculture Domestic Science and Art S. J. Damon Editor-in-Chief Cordelia Coffe Editor-in-Cbief F. W. Kehrli Editor-in-Chicf Christine Orford Assistant II. A. Schoth .Agronomy Lois Wilson Assistant H. D. Foster Horticulture Alice Butler..... Assistant 1. M. Anderson, Animal Husbandry Virginia Keatley Assistant C. M. Wilcox. Poultry Husbandry Marion Young Assistant O. B. Stauff Dairy Husbandry Abbie Coon Assistant J- J. Morse. Industrial School Anne Rutledge Assistant The Managerial Staff 1). C. Howard Business Manager c. w. Edwards Assistant Manager ‘v V;Kow,er • H. Brown n C- Gilbert .Advertising Assistant Subscription VV. R. Dallas II. Crosby.. CL A. Noran Circulation Assistant Assistant I in (Uu' £ tudrnt tuyiurrr Published in the Interests of the Departments of Kniiineering and Forestry Volume VII. 1913-14 Lokcn. Wi'licr, ('ronrmiller. Rice. Woods ahr $tuftrnt tuyinm- Lynn F. Cronemiller.... Victor E. Weber...... Thomas A. Rice E. B. Loken ... L. R. Woods .........Editor-in-Chief ..... Business Manager ..........Mining Civil Engineering ........Forestry 121 a.lii' (L- i Journal Devoted to I lie Interests of the Commerce and Pharmacy Schools Volume III. 1913-14 Williamson. Bctzel. Lee McPaddoit, Horning. Howard ahc (L- J Jhumutl R. M. Howard... C. J. Williamson, c. L. McFadden. E. E. Horning... I. L. Betzel. E. F. Lee . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager m OFFICERS alu' ($lrr (Club Prof. Wm. F. Gaskins, Director Joy W. Scudder, President Fred A. Holmes, Manager L. Ross Johnson, Assistant Manager Mr. A. M. Woodman, Accompanist George Randolph Thomas, Leader First tenors L. Ross Johnson, ’15 Adelbert McCollum, ’17 Garland E. Hollowed, ’16 Walter W. Boon, ’17 First Basses G. Randolph Thomas, ’15 John VV. Flint, 15 Killilay Green, ’17 Olaf Jonason, ’17 Raymond Nicholson, ’14 Second Tenors Thomas A. Rice, ’14 Robert J. Wood, ’15 Edgar Vestal, ’16 Harvey L. I.antz, ’15 Norris Poulson, ’17 Second Basses Melvin II. Jordan, 15 Joy W. Scudder, ’14 Avery II. Steinmetz, ’15 Dular W. Pinckney, '17 Benjamin A. Chindgren, ’17 The Quartette Johnson, Green, Thomas and Jordan Program features L. Ross Johnson, tenor soloist G. Randolph Thomas, baritone soloist Henry W. Russell, Scotch monologist Lawrence Skipton, violinist Joy W. Scudder, reader i. u,br OSlrr (Sluli Vestal, Jonason. I’lnckney. Chlndftren, Stelnmetx, Hollowed. Poulson. Boon, McCollum, Flint. Russell. Thomas, Woodman, Johnson. Jordan. Lance Croon. Woods, llolmos. Prof. Casklns. Scuddor, Rico, Nicholson LIST OF CONCERTS Friday, January 16.........................................Lebanon Saturday, January 17.................................. Brownsville Friday, January 23.......................................Corvallis Wednesday, February 4 ................................Forest Grove Thursday, February 5.....................................Vancouver Friday, February 6....................................Oregon City Saturday, February 7......................................Portland Monday, February 9............................................Hood River Tuesday, February 10.........................................Union Wednesday, February 11.....................................1 mbier Thursday, February 12......................................Lostine Friday, February 13.....................................Enterprise Saturday, February 14..................................... Wallowa Monday, February 16 ...................................La Grande Tuesday, February 17.....................................Pendleton Wednesday, February IS....................................Iieppner Thursday, February 19........................................Wasco Friday, February 20 ......................................Antelope 125 ®hr (Cafti't Capt. II. E. Beard......Director M. E. Woodcock Chief Musician (). W. James Principal Musician Harry S. Walters... Drum Major E. Ross Johnson......... Vocalist ROSTER Cornets Sergeant E. F. Anderson, T4 Corporal J. W. Nash, ’16 Private F. B. Stull, ’16 Private R. C. Pribble, ’16 Private J. B. Yoder, ’17 Private A. L. Olinstead, ’14 Private G. S. Vincent, ’16 Private A. L. Funk, ’17 Private L. V. Roake, ’17 Private P. W. Martin, ’17 Trombones Chief, Mus. M. E. Woodcock, ’14 Corporal W. E. Euxton, ’15 Corporal R. C. Day, ’15 Private F. B. Flannery, ’16 Private F. A. Lucas, ’16 Private .1. E. Gillmore, ’17 Saxaphones Private J. (). Beck, ’15 Private F. A. Holmes, ’15 Private C. W. Raber, ’16 Private E. A. Taylor, ’17 Baritones Private F. O. Peterson, ’16 Private F. Bartu, ’16 Snare Drum and Traps Private I). S. Felton, ‘17 Bass Drum Private (). W. Soutlnvick, 17 Cymbals Private E. F. Vestal, ’15 Clarinets Sergeant J. E. McGinnis, T5 Sergeant R. I). Kennedy, ’15 Corporal R. M. Kenton, ’15 Corporal IE Yon Eehe, ’16 Private E. M. Gerdes, ’14 Private F. W. Goodale, ’17 Private S. W. Tulley, ’17 Private J. M. Boothe, '14 Private I. E. Olmsted, '15 Private (). II. Johnson, ’16 Private E. F. Ilosford, ’16 Private (). C. Hart, ’16 Private IE M. Mills, '17 Private J. Cohen, '17 French Horns Corporal G. Hardman, ’15 Corporal J. R. Akers, ’15 Private J. A. Sather, ’16 Private IE E. Kurtz, ’16 Basses Prin. Mus. (). W. James, ’14 Sergeant A. C. Archbold, ’14 Corporal I). C. Davis, ’16 Private J. K. Vanderpool, ’17 Mellophones Private E. IE Blakely, ’16 Snare Drums Private C. C. Jacoby, ’16 Private J. W. Overton, ’17 126 ill}? (Cabrt Sand LIST OF CONCERTS Thursday, Dec. 11 Monday, Dec. 22... Tuesday, Dec. 23... Wednesday, Dec. 24 Thursday, Dec. 25 Friday, Dec. 26... Saturday, Dec. 27 Monday, Dec. 29. Tuesday, Dec. 30... Wednesday, Dec. 31 Thursday, Jan. 1. Friday, Jan. 2.... .....Corvallis .......Albany .....Portland . . Hood River . . .La Grande ___Enterprise .....Wallowa . . . . Pendleton .....Ileppner ...The Dalles . .Oregon City ... .Silverton 12? a In' iflabruutl (Club Lorcncc. Iloffman. Smith. Keatlcy, JuckKon. Wood. IMnftea. Burns. Bartholomew Hayes. Kuth-dftc. Rodgers, Miller, Taftg. Riley. Cartan, Gentry. Stldd Garber, I eland. IMrtle, Mrs. Catkins. Ilrunqulst. Shepard. Vcnner The Madrigal Club is an organization of students registered in the School of Music. The club purposes to aim to be not only an organization for tlie furtherance of musical study among its members, but also a medium of social intercourse. Edith Brunquist . Mary Louise Pirtle. Julia B. Miller... Mary McDermott Cora Ueland....... El via . Tag Mrs. Y. F. Gaskins. Officers .......President Vice-President .....................Secretary .....................Treasurer .....................Librarian Barometer Reporter ......................Director (Cinumratimt Recognizing the broadening effect that the thoughts of active thinkers of the day have on the minds of students, the College has always aimed to secure for our convocations the most prominent men and women possible. These men and women represent the most diversified activities and interests. Convocation is the only time when the student body of O. A. C. is officially gathered together, and it is fortunate that, at such a time, we may listen to speakers who have a message for the young men and women of this generation. COLLEGE CONVOCATIONS September 24, 1913 President William Jasper Kerr “The New College Year.” October 1, 1913 Tom Richardson “How O. A. C. Can Boost Oregon.” October 8, 1913 II. W. Stone of Portland Y. 1. C. A. “A Higher Education.” October 22, 1913 Lincoln Steffins “Social Conditions.” December 3. 1913 I)r. .1. R. Wilson, Board of Higher Curricula “More Is Man Than His Work.” January 9, 1914 I)r. C. II. Chapman, Managing Editor, Oregonian “Bergson's ‘Creative Evolution.’ ” January 21, 1914 Dr. E. A. Winship, Editor Journal of Education “Getting into the Game.” February 11, 1914 Mr. A. L. Mills, Portland Banker “The Establishment of our National Credit.” i I’rt-'iJoni Kerr ;iiul Mr. Su-ITIns 129 rcj (Thr (0r?gmt Agricultural (College FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT MDCCCCXIII The College Gymnasium, Tuesday, June 10th at Ten O’clock ORDER OF EXERCISES Selection by the College orchestra. Invocation: Rev. J. R. N. Bell. Violin selections: Mr. William Wallace Graham. Vocal selection: Mrs. Delphine Marx. Commencement address: Thomas F. Kane, President of the University of Washington. Violin selections: Mr. Graham. Delivering of Military Commissions: P. J. Hennessey, 1st Lieut. 15th U. S. Cavalry, Commandant. Vocal selections: Mrs. Marx. Conferring of Degrees: President William Jasper Kerr. Selection by the College orchestra. w. t y Sarralaurrati' txmispa The College Gymnasium, Sunday, June 8th, at Eleven o’clock ORDER OF EXERCISES Prelude: Mrs. May Babbitt-Ressler, Pianist. Invocation: Rev. J. C. Rollins. Chorus: The Combined Choirs of the City Churches. Reading of the Scriptures: Rev. E. T. Sherman. Address: Rev. Father Edwin V. O’Hara. Chorus: The Combined Choirs. Benediction: Rev. P. A. Moses. Postlude: Mrs. Ressler. HONOR Agriculture Ralph Abel Blanchard Ernest Walton Curtis Harry Clayton Hetzel 1). Brooks Hogan Forestry Walter LeRoy Dutton Domestic Science and Art Helen Julia Cowgill Alice Marie Cathey Pharmacy: STUDENTS Civil Engineering Francis Willard Smith Electrical Engineering Leonard Humphries Kistler Mechanical Engineering Frederick Carl Jernstedt Mining Engineering Rowley Cruit Commerce Arthur James Wilson Thos. Hawkins ANNUAL INSPECTION BY TIIE WAR DEPARTMENT MAY 9, 1913 CAPTAIN MERRY’S REPORT “I inspected 640 cadets, organized as a regiment of 3 battalions of 4 companies each, and the band. The appearance was excellent. A review and inspection was excellent. Drills by battallions and companies in close order were very good. The arms were in very good condition and the uniforms were neat and clean. The music of the band was excellent. There were competitive drills in and out of doors judged by regular officers of the army. Creat interest was shown by everyone in military features. This college needs support and it seems to take interest in the military instruction and the material is very good.” 13 COMPETITIVE DRILL, MAY 9. 1913 COMPANYF Rowley Cruitt Captain CIIAMBKKS INDIVIDUAL COMPETITION AMORT For Sergeants 1st. J. V. Chambers 2nd. V. E. Weber 3rd. R. W. Arens For Corporals 1st. I . Amort 2nd. I.. I.. Lay the 3rd. C. L. McFadden For Privates m 3 CILBKRT Co. K Co. i Co. I Co. I) Co. II Co. A 133 1st. Nl. B. Gilbert 2nd. II. II. Tad lock 3rd. S. K. Brett Co. F Co. II Co. M rninr Shniuiiteniirmt txruraum (Utr yauraut nf JFlouiFra May 31, 1913 The Herald............................................ Marion Kerr The May Queen ........................................Kathryn Kirk Her Coach........Children of the Public Schools and the Rose Maidens The Shower...................................................Marie Estes The Sun........................................Annabelle Callison The Bumble Bee .......................................Vivian Root Helen McGuire The Butterflies................................... Helen Lyon f Andre Rinehart (Orhrr of the Datura The Grand March Entrance Greek Maidens Playing Ball 'Phe Winds The Shower The Sunbeams The Wood Nymphs The Roses The Coming of the Flowers Violets Black-eyed Susans Tiger Lilies Blue Bells Tulips Wild Roses Carnations Iris Daffodils Poppies The Winds 'File May Pole Dances Procession and Exit 135 a he Hag Jlaijeaut In honor of the Queen of the May Shrmr Tis Spring, and Zephyrus doth play; The glorious Sun his warmth imparts; The Wood Nymphs dance; then speed away As Flora bids her band of flowers Come forth for gladsome holiday. a In' iflag Pageant jFrrshtnau upbonuirr Hay Hush October 18. 1913 (Ihr Ayrirultnral Jffatr 0 NE of the leading annual events of the year is the Agricultural Fair. The first Fair was held in 1911. It proved to be of great interest and value to, not only the students, but also to many townspeople. The plan of having a “fair” originated with the Agricultural Club, the primary reason being to secure money for the financing of the Oregon Countryman. Since the Countryman in the past two years has been more than self-supporting, the intent and desire of the (Mub for the Fair has widely broadened and upheld a higher purpose, that of exhibiting and work of the various departments of Agriculture, and Domestic Science and Art. Keen competition is shown by the different departments in displaying their respective exhibits. In order that the reader may get a clearer idea of the workings and nature of the Aggie Fair and also to realize to what extent it is appreciated by the surrounding citizens, the following is given: Manda and John at the Aggie Fair Manda came rushing into the room with the evening paper, exclaiming in all her excitement, “The Aggie Fair, tomorrow night. Come one, come all. See the Wonders of the World. Biggest and Best Show ever held in Oregon. Panama Exposition Moving Pictures. All the living Freaks of Nature on exhibit. Come down off the fence, wipe off your chin and get in the swim. Eats! Fun! Stunts! Dance! Now, John, it has been long years since we took in any of these here Fairs and I say that we spruce up abit and jine in the fun.” “Well, Manda, I reckon as how 1 haven’t been as thoughtful of your high-falutin' wishes as I should a’ been and if I can sell them old roosters tomorrow, we will take in the show and have one big, old time.” So next day we hustled around a little faster, got the old brindle cow milked and the other chores done up early, ate supper, put on our “glad rags” and beat it for the Aggie Fair. We went right in thru the front door and was getting along fine when a young sprout of a chap says, “two-bits, please”, so I had to dig down into my jeans and pull out four-bits, two-bits for me and two-bits for Manda. When this unwelcome ordeal was over a young fellow pinned a yellow tag on my coat and says, “Well, Dad, pass right along, don't block the traffic here.” Well, 1 reckoned as how I'd paid my money and I’d do just about as I denied please, but before 1 could make any remarks to the young bud, Manda had me goin’ down the hall at a 2:20 rate. We had gone but a short distance when we begin to feel as tho we were hack on the farm, for of all the noise you ever heard, those (). A. C. roosters were the limit. In great big letters up on the wall it said, “Poultry Exhibit . To the right we saw a whoppin’ big barred rock rooster, all shined up like a brass monkey, even his toe-nails had been polished. As we passed on around the room we saw some mighty fine old hens, all kinds, large and small, white and black. In one corner of the room, was an old speckled hen settin’ up on a nest and every time you pressed the button, an egg would drop down the shute into the frying pan and before I could get my old hat off there was a nice, big egg sandwich thrust out to me. Well, 1 was always a lover of fresh eggs so I buys one for Manda and one for me. We went from there to the Agronomy exhibit where some fellows were showin’ a demonstration of a modern irrigation farm. In a room to the right of this was a bunch of girls explaining the purity test for seeds which was mighty interesting. The Dairy Department had 'em all skinned, the hall was decorated up with bright colors and everything was as clean and bright as a silver dollar. They showed us how to make butter in one of them great big churns, and close by were some fellers makin cheese. They also had one of these here machines where you _____ ______________ - no turn the crank and out of one spout conies the cream and out of another comes the skimmed milk. 1 allowed as how that was pretty clever and bought one of the things then and there. In another section of the building we saw some fine lookin' cows, big, white ones, looked to me just like a big snow hank. The next place we struck was the show called “Fussin’ Johnnie lluggin's Daughter laugh, why 1 swan, I never laughed so much in all my life. There they were, six young chaps fussin' that one one gal all in the same night. Then we went down and got some of those apple dumplings that only the (). A. C. girls, beside Manda know how to make. We took in all the stunts and came down lastly to the big room on the first floor where there was the awfidlest bunch of young people swingin' to the right and then to the left. We looked on for a minute then got right into the swim and I want to tell you that Manda and I were kids again. R. V. W. Hi Slip HI 14 Engtnmuuj limit 0 kNE thousand and sixty-nine people attended the Fifth Annual Engineering Show on the evenings of March 13 and 14 and found it all that it had been heralded to be a collection of departmental and individual exhibits, calculated to entertain and instruct, with sufficient good entertainment to make the occasion one of real pleasure even to those of little curiosity, and with dispositions calling for amusement rather than entertainment with mental stimulation. The anticipation inspired by the “go-devil” or “sirene” whistle, whose seraphic (?) yowling kept the public on edge from six until seven o’clock, was accentuated by the electrical display at the entrance to Mechanical Hall, and as the visitors entered the building beneath the radiance of vari-colored incandescents and through a bower of firs, much was expected. As they visited room after room, inspecting the various displays and partaking of the jollity and spirit of the occasion, every possible expectation was realized and no one went away unimpressed with the ingenuity and originality of the engineers, the extent and importance of the work, the enthusiasm of the young men, and their capacity to produce a show of general interest. Each department did its best, and that best implies such a showing that only a sight of it could give any proper conception of what was there. In the final analysis. Mayor Taylor, Judge Victor I . Moses and Editor N. R. Moore made awards as follows: Departmental Exhibits: The Shops, first; Mining, second; Forestry, third. Individual Exhibits: High Tension Corona, first, by V. G. Gorkins and Walter Asplund; Reclamation Display, second, by H. W. Clough; Topographical Display, third, by lien Irving. The judges based their awards on the completeness of the exhibit, educational value and originality demonstrated in the showing. Credit for this big show goes to A. (). Mangold, the hustling prexy of the Associated Engineers, assistant engineer Hen Eddy and a staff of departmental engineers as follows: Arnold Kuhnhausen, Electrical Engineering; S. Coveil, Mechanical Engineering; C. E. Chapman, Mining Engineering; Ren Eddy, Civil Engineering; W. .1. Chamberlain, Forestry and Logging Engineering; F. V. Romig, Sophomore Engineer and W. R. Tilley, Freshman Engineer. R. R. Davis was the advertising manager and the finances were in the hands of Victor E. Weber, manager of the Student Engineer. Annual tiamr nf tlir (Birr (Club ■P L’ESDAY, February 4th closed happily for the twenty members y L of the Glee Club. After practically five months of consistent practice, they were starting on their annual state tour. Our first jump landed us in Portland. Wednesday morning the famed quartette sang at the different high schools. Wednesday noon we were the guests of the Portland Ad Club at their weekly luncheon at the Hotel Portland. The luncheon was wonderful. It was (). A. C. day from start to finish with (). A. C. speeches, (). A. C. songs, (). A. C. decorations in fact everything savored of our own dear campus life. Put this is not strange if we stop to reflect that the work of the day was in the hands of M. E. Smead, ’ll. Let me say here that of any alumnus of this institution whom I have seen or of whom I have heard, Smead is doing the most effective work for his Alma Mater. The crowning feature of the day was the address delivered by I)r. W. J. Kerr. The songs of the Glee Club had put all in a receptive mood and in his fine way l)r. Kerr told of our institution, its working forces and the great good it is accomplishing. So great and profound was the impression made that the organization passed resolutions providing for a visit to our campus in the near future. That afternoon we took the train to Forest Grove where a large and enthusiastic audience met us. Thursday morning we sang before the students of Reed Institute and had an opportunity of looking over some of their fine buildings. Thursday night proved a novel experience a journey to the Vancouver Barracks. Here we mingled with the soldiers, ate with them, slept with them and in every way came into contact with the real soldier life. 143 Guests of the Commercial Club Friday noon, and after a good concert the same night in Oregon City, we swung into Portland Saturday for the concert which we were anxious to make the most successful of all. Saturday noon in the tea room of the Meier Frank Store, we gave vent to some of our enthusiasm the while enjoying the hospitality of Julius Meier. Our concert Saturday night was a revelation if we may believe the newspaper criticisms: “Best college organization of its kind that has appeared in this city” said the Oregonian. “Artistic in its technique and superb in ensemble work” said the Telegram. And so it was throughout the entire trip Hood River, a sometime University town, then Union, the home of Bot Withycombe and a host of other good people who are for O. A. C. all the time. We swung now into the Grande Ronde Valley, making Imbler, Lostine, Enterprise, Wallowa a wonderful country inhabited by a wonderful people; a people that assist much in making O. A. C. what it is. We met many who had partly made up their minds to enter our school next year and in not a few instances, we were able to clinch the proverbial nail. Coming again from the Grand Ronde Valley, we made LaGrande, Pendleton, Heppner, Wasco and Antelope in each instance, following the work of the alumni, being greeted by large and appreciative audiences. The Glee Club has been organized for seven years; each year has been more successful until now it is being recognized as one of the dominant parties in placing the institution and its work before the people of the state. This year our tour was financially a success an unusual accomplishment for an organization of its character. As time goes on, with the proper support from the College and with such able supervision as that of Prof. W. F. Gaskins, a club will be established that will not only reflect great credit on the institution, but will prove an asset of no mean worth in bringing Oregonians to (). A. C. Ninth Annual amir nf tlir Cairt Sand vgQhN the morning of Monday, Decem-her 22, 1913, the members of the O. a. C. Cadet Band, under the management of “Red” Walters, took possession of a Pullman car and arrayed themselves and their belongings for two weeks of trouping. Our first concert was given in Albany and the many commendatory remarks of our Albany friends gave us much encouragement for the long trip ahead of us. In Portland we were treated royally. The numerous friends and relatives of the band members, together with the Commercial Club and other organizations, made us feel most welcome. Of all our many banquets received during our trip, the one offered by the Portland Commercial Club was deserving of the most credit. It was at this banquet that Cig Felton learned the use of the detachable telephone and Captain Beard turned down the offer of a barrel of wine and a pound of cigarettes in favor of a glass of milk. The next morning at break of day, we left Portland and entered the snow-bound regions of the Columbia. In Hood River we were snowed in although Bill Luxton, Kennedy and Private Pribble managed to learn the Turkey Trot and the Tango from a charming young dame who called herself the city’s “Baby Girl.” Our concert in LaGrande was also a success and somewhere within its limits, the town holds the names of Beck, Felton and Taylor, who made their first dip into society and were entertained at a millionaire’s home. Enterprise, our next stop, was not frozen up, but held in store for us a reception which will not be forgotten. Ross Johnson, our tenor soloist, who had not as yet made any notable dash into society, now found himself sailing about the north pole in a golden sleigh and seated in the midst of half a dozen noisy girls, and when the sleigh was wrecked, Ross was obliged to return by auto which cost him the price of three tickets to the evening concert. Red Walters and even Captain Beard enjoyed some sleigh riding. We gladly accepted an invitation to be entertained at Lostine by the members of the alumni. From here, the trip to Wallowa by sleighs was enjoyed by all, though everyone nearly froze to death. In Wallowa our thirteen-piece brass band took possession of the streets. We played our concert in the skating rink and danced afterwards. Pendleton and Ileppner were our last stops in this land of sage brush and rabbits. Archbald found his ideal in Pendleton and we almost left him there, while Woodcock and Anderson were seen fussing two young Indian women. On our way back, we gave concerts at The Dalles, and Oregon City, our last stop being Silverton. As a whole, our trip was a grand success, but having arrived at our College town, we all agreed that home is the best place to be. The band has many friends in the eastern part of the state, as well as other parts which it has visited, and has gained the good will of all who have heard them play. Too much credit cannot be given Captain Beard for the state of excellence which the cadet band reaches year after year. ahr S’l'ttuir iLUtll Friday, June 6, 1913 Committees General Manager Programs......... Assistant Manager Decorations.. Floor............ Music......... Refreshments Reception ....... I.. M. Bernstein R. June Gray ......Earl Pearcy ......Walt Dutton G. I). Cronemiller ....F. Harrington T. Richardson Grace Wallace Patrons and Patronesses H9 I)r. and Mrs. W. .1. Kerr Dean and Mrs. A. B. Cord ley Dean and Mrs. G. A. Co veil Mrs. Henrietta W. Calvin Dean Anna Z. Crayne Dean J. A. Bexell mutii Annual 3lutrrfratmtity Satin' Gymnasium, March 21, 1914 Patrons and Patronesses President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr Dean and Mrs. A. B. Cordley Dean and Mrs. G. W. Peavey Prof, and Mrs. R. I). I let .el Prof, and Mrs. C. 1. Lewis Prof, and Mrs. T. I). Beckwith Lieut, and Mrs. P. J. Hennessey Prof, and Mrs. V. A. Hillebrand The Interfraternity Council J. C. Shirley.. H. I). Foster A. B. Cole.... R. E. Shinn C. E. Berry ........Kappa Psi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Nu .. .. Delta Omega Gamma Upsilon ahr iX'i'ut (gymnasium auit Athlrtir Jfirlii HEN college activities are resumed in the fall of 1914, the men of (). A. C. will have at their disposal a gymnasium in every way modern and large enough to accommodate the student body, and an athletic field not surpassed in excellence by any college recreation field on the Pacific Coast. Work on the gymnasium will be practically finished this spring, and the field will he built during the summer months. Funds for both have been .set aside by the Board of Regents. The gymnasium, located back of Waldo Hall, will open out upon the athletic field. It will be of steel and brick construction and when complete will be the largest and best equipped edifice of its nature west of the Rocky Mountains. At this time the main part of the building and one wing are being completed, at an expense which will total $82,000 dollars. Next year, the additional wing will he constructed at a cost of 60,000 dollars. The building will contain all of the features embodied in modern gymnasiums, its construction being especially suited to local conditions. In the main building will be located the large floor for calisthenic work, basketball and for dancing. This floor will be large enough to permit three basketball games to be in progress at the same time. A twelve lap running track will extend around this room and may be used as a balcony. The gymnasium will he built to accommodate over a thousand men, and the locker rooms and shower baths will he correspondingly large. There will he special showers, lockers for the Varsity, visiting teams and faculty. Boxing and wrestling rooms are provided for in the plans. The main lobby will be in the nature of a lounging room, and here (). A. C.'s medals and trophies will be displayed. Elaborate offices will be provided for the director of athletics and his assistants. In the basement of the wing to be constructed next year, will be one of the best pools in the Northwest a large tiled, sub-lighted swimming tank. Corresponding in completeness and elaborateness to the gymnasium will be the athletic field. This park will cover the land roughly bounded by the Armory, Waldo, Cauthorn, the new Gym and the south edge of the campus. It will include two football gridirons, two baseball diamonds, a quartermile track with a 100 yard straight away, a soccer field, a number of tennis courts, one of which will he of cement for early season use, and a field for general recreation. The entire field will be constructed with the purpose in view of inducing as many students as possible to take part in outdoor athletics. A large steel grandstand will be built in connection with the varsity field and a smaller stand with one of the diamonds. The whole field will be surrounded by a five-foot wall of green shuhbery in place of the customary unsightly board fence, and inasmuch as the whole park is being laid out under the direction of the department of Landscape Architecture, it is certain that it will be artistically arranged. THE BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL I)r. E. J. Stewart.. Dean A. B. Cordley Everett May....... James C. Evendon Harry B. Auld, '06. Director of Athletics, Chairman .........Faculty Representative ........................Auditor Student Body Representative .......Alumni Represen tative 152 G)ratuu' (Club HE Orange “O” Club is now in the middle of its third year of existence and through a steady growth it has developed into one of the most active and widely known organizations on the campus. Its membership consists of all monogram men registered in the institution and numbers about forty men at the close of the year. The purpose of the club is two-fold. First, to uphold and support athletics in every way possible. The club has charge of the Inter-scholastic Track and Field meet, the Athletic Carnival and other athletic functions. Second, the Club has numerous social functions from time to time and in this way is a great benefit to the athletics of the school. This year’s Athletic Carnival promises to be one of the greatest functions of the year. Officers R. J. Chrisman..........................President J N. Shaw.........................Vice President B. C. Culver............................Secretary L. E. Reynolds..........................Treasurer S. C. Smith......................Sergeant-at-Arms 153 ©rattur © ” Hint SENIORS R. J. Chrisman...............................................Football 4) J. C. Evendon................................................Football (4) W. O. King............................................ Basketball (2) T. E. May................................ Football (4) Basketball (4) H. S. Walters...................................................Track (4) J. R. Williams...................................................Track (4) 11. J. Abraham L. E. Laythe P. F. Amort S. E. Lawrence E. G. Anderson W. II. Loof I. M. C. Anderson I. I). Mix J. (). Baker F. W. Moore B. A. Billie J. C. Moreland 1. Blackwell J. E. Muck B. C. Culver II. E. Pearcy G. G. Dewey E. E. Reynolds C. A. Fryer E. T. Robbins M. B. Gilbert B. IE Robertson R. E. Goble J. N. Shaw P. B. Hofer J. C. Shirley F. Huntley A. Sieberts E. T. I-Iutt S. C. Smith E. II. Lafkey T. W. Weller I). L. Woodworth GTie ORANGE (Captain itUui Ulaskrthall Srasmt of 1914 I)r. E. J. Stewart...........................Coach Everett May................................Captain Ben C. Culver..............................Manager THE TEAM Herman J. Abraham Center Cecil G. Blakely .Forward Brewer A. Billie Center Ned Carlson Forward Robert J. Chrisman Center George G. Dewey Guard Miles S. Johns Guard Arthur Jordan Forward William 0. King, capt.-elect Forward Everett May, captain Guard Ira 1). Mix Center Adolph Sieberts Forward At Jan. 23, Seattle . . THE GAMES CONFERENCE ). A. C. 34 U. of W Opponent 34 Jail. 24. Seattle 9 U. of W 32 Jan. 20. Seattle .10 U. of Y. 28 Feb. 14. Corvallis 18 U. of W. 22 Feb. 19, Corvallis 20 U. of W. 13 Feb. 21. Corvallis 15 U. of W... . 32 Feb. 24. Eugene ..15 U. of o 7 Feb. 25. Corvallis . .14 1 . of O. 13 Feb. 27, Eugene. 18 1 . of O. 21 Feb. 28, Corvallis 24 U. of O. 13 Mar. 6, Corvallis 17 t . of O. 10 Mar. 7, Eugene ..11 U. of O. 13 At Jan. 9. Corvallis NON-CONFERENCE O. A. C. 56 Alumni ... Opponent 12 Jan. 15, Corvallis 24 W. S. C. 12 Jan. 17. Corvallis 29 w. s. c.... 12 Jan. 27. Portland 22 M. A. A. C. 13 Jan. JO. Corvallis 27 Silver ton 18 Feb. 7, Corvallis 11 Nl. A. A. C.. . 18 1X8 iBaakrtball rasnu nf 1U14 •P HE basketball season of the current year at (). A. C. reached a 111. glorious climax on the evening of March 6th, when, before a crowd of rooters which packed the old gymnasium to the doors, the Beavers outplayed the University of Oregon quintet and won their fourth of a six game series by the score of 17 to 10. This victory meant that the State Championship rests this year at (). A. C. Northwest honors went to the University of Washington. The Beavers got a slow start, losing five of the six games played with the University of Washington. It was not until the Oregon games that I)r. Stewart’s lads bit their stride, and developed the speed, teamwork and aggressiveness which marked their playing at the close of the season. Five men made their letters. These men were Captain Everett May, whose excellent playing as guard was a feature of the season; Captain-elect “Billie” King, who was placed on the official All-northwest five because of his fierce, aggressive playing, bis classy floor work, and his “pep”; “Ad” Dewey, whose lack of size was discounted a hundred times by his clever dribbling and shooting, his ability to get hold of the ball and take it down the floor, and bis consistent conversion of fouls; Ira Mix, a seven teen-year-old Freshman, who held his opponent at center down to two baskets during the entire Oregon series; and “Ade” Sieberts, who entered college after the season had opened but who was second high point getter on the team. Fans at (). A. C. are more convinced than ever that “Doc” Stewart is the best basketball coach on the coast. F iFnatlmll (Captain frluuu 161 jfmitltall Reason of l‘U3 I)r. E. J. Stewart. Carl “Tubby” Wolf! J. C. “Jim” Evendon. J. N. “Hunky” Shaw Thos. E. May...... ......Coach . Asst. Coach Asst. Coach .....Captain Student Mgr. THE TEAM Herman J. Abraham..........................................fullback Edmund C. Anderson...........................................center Brewer A. Billie...................................... right end Ira L. Blackwell............................................quarter back Robert J. Chrisnran ....................................left tackle George G. Dewey.............................................quarter back Leslie Finch..................................................right tackle Frank A. Hayes ....................................... left half Paul B. Ilofer.........................................right tackle Floyd J. Huntley...............................................left end Adolph L. Larsen..............................................right end Leo L. Lay the.........................................right guard Thomas E. May.................................................right half Frank W. Moore..........................................left guard Gordon Rasmussen...............................................left half Ben II. Robertson, Capt-elect..................................left half Carl E. Schuster..............................................right half James N. Shaw, Captain.........................................left half William A. Smart .......................................left tackle Darius II. Smythe..................................... right tackle Francis I). Yeager............................................right end THE (JAMES At O. A. C. Opponent Corvallis, Sept. 27 0 Alumni 0 Portland. Oct. 4 0 M. A. A. C. 6 Corvallis. Oct. II 7 M. A. A. c. 7 Walla Walla. Oct. IS 29 Whitman... 3 Seattle, Oct. 25. 0 1 . of w. 47 Albany, Nov. 8... 10 1 . of O. 10 Corvallis, Nov. 22 10 w. s. c... . 2 Corvallis, Nov. 27 3 1. ..t 1. 0 FINAL CONFERENCE STANDING w L T Per ct. Washington University. 4 0 0 1 000 Oregon Agricultural College 3 1 1 750 University of Idaho 2 2 0 500 University of Oregon 1 I 1 500 Washington State College 1 3 0 .250 Whitman 0 4 0 000 162 ®ltr Uanuty Blackwell, llofvr, Moore. Coach Stewart, May. Anderson, Shaw, Robertson. Smart. Lay the. Iluntley. Chrlsman, Abraham, Billie m ffimrut rtf the U113 IfiwthaU unuum the close of every gridiron season, when the tattered jerseys and mud-stained moleskins have been folded away, there comes the self-styled critic with his annual “review of the season’’. Although himself an athlete only of the parlor type, he deems it his duty to pass comment on the playing of each member of the Varsity and to trace the vicissitudes and triumphs of the team throughout the season. The Beaver Varsity of last fall can stand upon its own record without apology or defense. Here is the record: three victories, one tie game, and one defeat, and second place in the Conference race for the pennant. The University of Washington eleven again had little difficulty in winning first place, going through the entire season without a defeat, and, with one exception, having at no time to extend itself, te- The O. A. C. Conference season was preceded by a game with a team of men who starred at this college in years gone by, which resulted in a nothing to nothing tie, and by two games with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club of Portland. The first of these Club games was played in Portland, and was won by the wearers of the Winged M, two place kicks netting six points while the Beavers were held scoreless. A week later a seven to seven tie was played in Corvallis. The (). A. C. team “came back” strong, outpointing the heavy veterans. The 191A Conference season opened for O. A. C. on October 18. Whitman College was the opponent of the Orange and Black, and the score was 29 to 3, with O. A. C. on the long end. That the Beavers played in luck and that at least two of the touchdowns were gifts from the hands of the Goddess Fortuna, is true, but the fact remains that the Missionary eleven was outclassed by Dr. Stewart's youngsters. The feature of the game was a remarkable place £ ; kick, from the 45 yard line, from Black-■' well’s toe. Captain Shaw played a consistent game for the Beavers, while Chrisman shone on the line. Shaw scored two touchdowns, Chrisman one, and Abraham one. A place kick by Niles, the scintillating Whitman fullback, registered the three lone points on the Walla Walla end of the scoreboard. 164 A week later came the Washington University game, the one dark spot on the Beaver record. The strong Seattle eleven, playing on its home field, met the Beaver team when it was weakened by a lack of harmony, and when the Beaver fighting spirit was lessened as a result of misunderstandings. The wearers of the Orange were outclassed in every department of the game, the Washington players making yardage almost at will against the helpless (). A. C. line. There was no opportunity for the Corvallis men to show their offensive strength, so completely were they smothered under the Seattle attack. The score was 47 to 0. Subsequent exhibitions made by the two teams make this score unexplainable; Northwest critics believe Washington should have won by two or three touchdowns. Immediately after the Washington slaughter. Captain “Ilunky” Shaw, feeling that his presence on the team was a handicap rather than a help, turned in his resignation and retired from the squad. On Saturday, November X. in Albany, came the climax of the season, when the Oregon Agricultural College and the University of Oregon elevens met for the state championship. As usual, the “dope” was upset. Judging by the showing made by the two rival teams in the early season games, fans throughout the state picked the University to win by a margin of at least two touchdowns. The fact that several of the Beaver regulars were in poor physical condition added to the feeling of confidence which predominated at the University. When the last whistle had blown, however, the score stood 10 to 10, with the Beavers conceded the edge in one of the best and most fiercely fought contests ever staged on a Northwest gridiron. Playing a terriffic, aggressive, battling game of football in the first three quarters of the game, l)r. Stewart’s eleven piled up ten points ________________________________ IBS without having been scored upon. In the final quarter, the University team rallied magnificently, and a touchdown by Cornell, after the fleet midget had skirted a Corvallis end on a trick play, and a place kick by Fenton, tied up the score. The last quarter was played in semidarkness. The first score for (). A. C. came early in the game. Fierce plunging of the line by Abraham and Robertson, short end runs hv May, together with the excellent punting of Blackwell, kept the ball in Lemon-Yellow territory during the first of the game. Ten minutes after the game began Blackwell drew first blood by dropping a pretty placement over the bar from the thirty yard line. In the second quarter, “Bennie” Robertson, Captain-elect for next year furnished the feature of the game game when he intercepted a forward pass and ran forty yards for the first touchdown scored by O. A. C. on the University for nine years, Blackwell added the additional point by kicking goal. The game was replete with sensational plays, and was characterized by the teriffic hammering of the line by the Beaver backs, by the wonderful punting of Blackwell and Fenton, and by the shifty open-field work of Parsons and Cornell, of the University forces. Four men stand out for (). A. C. These men are Everett May, whose playing at half was sensational, Herman Abraham, whose line plunging constituted the greatest exhibition of this style of play ever seen in an (). A. C.-Oregon game, Ira Blackwell, the greatest punter in the Northwest, and Ben Robertson, whose touchdown saved the day. No man shone especially on the line everyone fought hard and each deserves a share of the credit for the showing made by the Beaver eleven. I6G ah? 11. of 0). (gam? November 8 A week after the Oregon game, the eleven from the Washington State College journeyed to Corvallis to meet Dr. Stewart’s boys. The visitors, though fast and skilled at the open game, were no match for the Heavers, who won by a score of 10 to 2. The Varsity scored early in the first half, after a series of line smashes had carried the hall down the field immediately after the kick-off. Abraham scored the touchdown. A place kick by Blackwell in the third quarter completed the scoring for (). A. C. The two points appearing on the Washington State ledger resulted from a had pass on a punt, the ball rolling over the (). A. C. goal and being recovered by Blackwell. Chrisman and Moore in the line, and the entire hack field, starred for the Orange and Black. The season was bought to a close on Thanksgiving Day, when the University of Idaho eleven was defeated by a score of three to nothing, Blackwell’s kicking ability again being responsible for the (). A. C. score. The game was played on the Corvallis campus, on a field so submerged as to make the game almost a farce. The slippery ground made it impossible for the (). A. C. backs to play the plunging game which had been so successful in previous Conference contests, and the game reverted to a punting combat, with Blackwell having a slight advantage over his opponent. The men who were awarded the monogram at the close of the season are thirteen in number Captain Shaw, Captain-elect Robertson, Chrisman, May, Blackwell, Mofer, Huntley, Moore, Anderson. Laythe, Billie, Abraham and Smart. The fact that everyone who has followed the gridiron game in the Northwest is familiar with the work of these men makes unnecessary a lengthy account of each of them. Suffice it to say that the 1913 168 109 squad was made up of men each of whom was a player of ability and a credit to the college. Captain Shaw, although handicapped by injuries and by a lack of weight, proved himself to be a halfback of value. He was sincere in his belief that he was adopting the right course when he resigned his position of leader of the team, and mixed with the criticism which followed this action was much admiration for the Aberdeen lad. Captain-elect Ben Robertson has finished his third year of football at (). A. C., and has grown more valuable each year. He is a hard-fighting and aggressive fullback, with a good knowledge of the game, and is endowed with the qualities which should make him a successful leader of the 1914 team. Eight of the letter winners last fall were line men. They are: Huntley, end, a veteran at the wing berth, who shines at blocking opposing ends and at piercing interference; Chrisman, tackle, an All-Northwest man, and the most aggressive and heady player on the Beaver 170 alu' fttultmmuth OSanti' October II front rank; Moore, guard, possessed of 1 0 pounds of muscle and a corresponding amount of skill; Anderson, center, whose playing at the pivot position was at all times of a high order and who was in every play; Laythe, guard, a husky who was mentioned for All-Northwest although playing but his first year of college football; Ilofer, tackle, who though handicapped by injuries put up a fighting game in every contest which he entered; Billie, end, a new man who was branded the find of the season; and Smart, utility man on the line, a reliable and steady player. There remains for the scribe to mention but three more men Everett May, a veteran who put up a better game at half last season than he ever had on the line in previous years which means that he played a wonderful game throughout the season; Blackwell, the man whose ability as a punter and place kicker made his services almost invaluable; and Abraham, a Freshman whose line bucking and strong defensive play brands him as one of the greatest fullbacks that ever wore the Orange. Finally, to those loyal sons of (). A. C., the unsung heroes who have given their best without receiving recognition for their efforts the Scrubs are due the sincere thanks of the Student Body. Credit for the success of the 1913 Varsity is due largely to Head Coach E. .1. Stewart, and his assistants, Carl Wolff and James Evendon. Dr. Stewart is a football coach of ability, and he gave the team and the College everything that he had. With a man of this calibre at the helm, putting forth every ounce of his energy and by his example influencing others to do their best and fight their hardest, O. A. C. was bound to conquer in spite of all that her opponents could do. “Doc” has done much for the College since he became connected with Beaver athletics, and the College is with him to the end. (). B. II. RED” CHRISM AN I .u-kle Forestry 14 ••FATTY BLACKWKI.I. Quarter Forestry 16 m JU NKY SHAW Half Agriculture 15 BENNY ROBERTSON Half Civil Eng. 15 •BILL” SMART Tackle Agriculture ’14 7 bhs •PRUNES MOORE Guard Forestry ’15 •PECK HUNTLEY End Commerce '17 •CI.OOMY GUS” HOFER Guard Agriculture 16 A W , I • !Xa L ) W‘y, i is 1 W. d L U - W52 Vi Li P ffl. m fm I , ■� ] 175 .W,T r7Z- ■r'i 2 . Ti-.. ■ jSSESf j mmi Ghe ORANGE i A. C. GAME ). A. C. IN ACTION PETE” ANDERSON Center Forestry ’16 “CAP” MAY Half Commerce '14 LEO LAYTIIK Guard Agriculture 16 HASTY RASMUSSEN Half Commerce 14 “ADMIRAL DKWF.Y Ouarlcr Agriculture '15 nssass1:..............................u :::::::: air w 9“ r‘ r ..........Hutton. v h. KnJ ...............Johnson. lUat� o. ............Cornel!. Oregon Tackle ...........Ctirlyman. o. A. C. T«cki« ...........May. o. a. c. fluard ............J. Hurtcr. W. s. C. (luurd ............Kenton. Orison. C'unltr ...........O. llurter. W. «. c. Jfortb r t rootb� «. j... )wi nviini. ThIM Team. Nllcn. Whiioii’R- Abraham. O- A. C l lM 'kw II. t . A. C. ixsokhart, Idaho. CoSur 'V S C. -Ucnuot. %a h. linua Whitman. Huntley. O. A. ( BraOktiM . Oregon. Mrrjhwaltt, N. Smith. Wash. Hoorof. Whitman. « ©k. Oregon. leader, a� h. Andirrson. Wash. KlnnlMoti. Idaho. I iyti.r, O. A. C. Griffith, Wash. Mooiv. O. A. C. Holden. Or sou. Presley, Wash --------Omsoit. • 11 field. Oregon. 0. A. C. 2‘J, Whitman 3. Idaho 3. W. S. C. 0. Washington 47. O. A. C. o. Oregon 27, Idaho 3. (). A. 4’. 1«. L- ot ° 1A°-« r 23. Whitman 0. Idaho 2� . Whitman 3. Washington 10, Oregon 7. O. A. C. 10, W. S. C. 2. Washington 20. W. S. C. 0. O. A. C. 3, Idaho 0. Washington 42. Whitman 7. AIT NORTHWESTERN conterence football team SB- k a ♦ ju rt « mi J ‘thad « «� « Kltta . Whltm.n Hall. Or«( n riSiS i r- r-35 j gtoD tor hit AU.NorthZ. ' ■ ! •� ■ Cotch Vendor of ,1 foo,ba ton state. College. geljL W Mg. Wunhl-ft .. o. A. «� • Idaho, four ‘'Melon sun, art or lp!% r,{or M eleven. T ro lint up of (ho t,u teama are. Volt It a choice. Vender „ rh ' Sutton i Wash.) ..RK.., fi ‘t%n Anderson W.) ...nr. .... Or.)y,,t™ ronton (Or.)..na. ...(wCriSS! Prosier t V.).r M-sr . n lw., • vn At ' htaV . ' 235 . 0tet„ A v%v- vt 0toru«'«. ' SSS sSSSSSff v 5sf w vttnt. S?rSs� iS 180 el? -------?£='«.-------------- (Captain (Culitrr tBasdmll. casmt of 1U13 Jesse Garrett................................................Coach TIIE TEAM. Harold R. Glaisyer.........................................catcher Theodore W. Weller.........................................catcher Benjamin C. Culver.........................................pitcher Julius C. Moreland.........................................pitcher Anthony McMillan...........................................pitcher Roy E. Goble.................................................first base Lester T. Hutt..............................................second base Simeon Smith ..........................................short stop Carl A. Fryer................................................third base Hans W. EoofT ..........................................left field Chas. V. Robins.............................................center field James N. Shaw................................................right field Jack Groce.................................................utility THE GAMES Non-Conference At O. A. C. Opponent Corvallis. April 11 1 Colts 14 Corvallis. April 15. . 6 Regina 7 Corvallis, April 16 3 Regina 6 Corvallis, April 23 ... 1 Regina. 6 Albany, April 25 S Regina 4 Corvallis, April 26 12 M. A. A. C. 4 Corvallis, April 2K . 2 Regina 14 Chcmawa, May 7 21 Chcmawa 4 Portland, May 30 . 3 M. A. A. C. . 6 Conference Eugene, May 2 6 Oregon 2 Eugene. May 3 4 Oregon S Corvallis, Mav 0 10 U. of W. 5 Corvallis. May 10 ... 1 U. of W. 14 Corvallis, May 16 7 Oregon 5 Seattle, May 19 2 L'. of W. 5 Seattle, May 20 0 U. of W. 2 Corvallis, May 24 14 Oregon . 5 Standings Western Division Eastern Division W I. W I. T (). A. C 4 .500 W. S. C 7 1 0 .875 Oregon ... 4 4 . 500 Whitman 2 5 1 285 C. of W. 4 4 500 Idaho 2 5 1 .285 tS2 U lu' llarsttif Richardson, Culver, Croce. Coble. Shaw. Hull. Smith. Looff. Shaver. (Jarrell Robbins. Weller. Fryer. Moreland. Clalsyer. McMillan. tUu' £ rasmt itt IktsrbaU PRING training in baseball began early in April under most unfavorable conditions. Lack of suitable grounds for practice and the continued rainy weather kept Coach Garrett’s squad of aspirants from making favorable progress. The boys were decidedly fortunate in having the Regina team of the Western Canada League to work against in the early practice games. Pitted against these older and more experienced men, the team developed rapidly. These games and the ones with M.A. A. C., the Portland Colts and Chemawa made up the pre-conference season. 184 May 2nd, when the Conference season opened in Eugene, the outlook was gloomy indeed, and there seemed very little chance of victory. Captain Cooper, the veteran first baseman quit to play professional ball with Regina; Dave Wilson, the peppery little third baseman broke his leg sliding to base and other accidents occurred at this time to weaken the team. It seemed well-nigh impossible to fill these vacancies hut through the able coaching of Jesse Garrettt, this was accomplished and whole team became imbued with the old fighting spirit. Thus it was, that with Ben Culver pitching one of his air-tight games, the first conference battle resulted in a Beaver victory, 6 to 2. The second game was lost 8 to 4. The team also broke even in the games IPS o with the U. of W. the following week. On May 19 and 20, two of the closest games of the year were staged in Seattle, The games were hotly contested from start to finish, but Washington got the breaks and the Purple and Gold won both, 5 to 2 and 2 to 0. The final games with Oregon brought joy to the hearts of the local rooters. May 16th Ben Culver added another Oregon scalp to his belt, O. A. C. winning handily 7 to 5. Here old Jupe Pluve kicked into the limelight and the game scheduled for the following day had to he postponed. Fortune had smiled on us. After a weeks rest. Culver again mounted the hill and the whole team brought home the state championship in a blaze of glory. At the close of this successful season, Benny Culver was elected captain for 1914. Culver was also awarded the M. M. Long trophy for the most valuable man on the team. .Since the 1913 team was composed almost entirely of youngsters, the outlook for the coming year is bright indeed and warrants the assertion that O. A. C. will be heard from next spring. 186 (Captain Williams iso (Track, Peasant of 1913 I)r. E. J. Stewart........................................ Coach E. W. “Dad” Moulton ...................................... Coach THE TEAM Conway Anderson....................... John (). Baker, Capt.-elect........... Ernest F. Crouchley................... Willis B. Doyle....................... Ernest II. Lafky...................... Sylvester E. Lawrence................. LeRoy R. McKenzie..................... Joy M. Millering...................... Lee E. Reynolds....................... James C. Shirley...................... John R. Williams, Capt................ Dwight Woodworth...................... ...........Sprints ...........Sprints .Middle Distances ...........Hurdles .........Distances ........High Jump . .Javelin, Weights .......Pole Vault Middle Distances ......Broad Jump .........Distances .......High Jump N. W. INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORDS Event Record Holder College 100-yd. dash :09' , Kelly Oregon 220-yd. dash :21 ' , Williams (). A. C. 440-vd. dash :49 H Nelson W. S. C. 880-yd. dash 1:57 Windnagle Oregon Mile run 4:21 Clyde U. of W. 120-yd. hurdles :15'i Hawkins Oregon 220-yd. hurdles :25-, Moores Oregon High jump 6 ft. 1 in. Grant U. of W. Broad jump 24 ft. J in. Kelly Oregon Pole vault 12 ft. 2 in. Williams Oregon Shot put 40 ft. McKinney Oregon Discus 136 ft. Phil brock Whitman Javelin 100 ft. 5 in. Neill Oregon O. A. C. RECORDS Event Record Holder Year 100-yd. dash :09 1 j J. Baker 1913 220-yd. dash :21 F. Williams 1905 440-vd. dash :5I 5 F. Williams 1904 880-yd. dash 2:01';. I,. Reynolds 1913 Mile run 4:31 J. Williams 1912 120-yd. hurdles :15 «5 Smithson 1909 High jump 5 ft. 11} in. Powell 1912 Broad jump 22 ft. 2 in. McFarland 1910 Pole vault 11 ft. 0 in. Millering 1913 Shot pin 44 ft. 1 in. Wolff 1909 Discus 125 ft. 5 in. Knberg 1911 Javelin 150 ft. 4 in. McKenzie 1913 100 Shi' Uarsitij Reynolds, Anderson, Wallers, Couch Stewart. Shirley. McKcn le. Baker. Woodworth. Lawrence. Millerlnft. Coach Moulton. I.afky, Doyle. Crouchley. 101 U-lu' rasmt in (irark V H|ROSPECTS for the 1913 track season seemed good when the initial call was given by Cap'll tain Williams. With most of last year’s men in harness and with the new men making a very creditable showing, the outlook seemed most encouraging. With a full schedule ahead of them, the boys had something to look forward to. The first meets of the season were the Intercompany and the class meets held the first week in April. In these meets, a number of men showed up well and Coach Stewart was able to pick a team to represent (). A. C. at the Columbia meet. We were obliged to satisfy ourselves with second place in this meet, due chiefly to an injury to Baker sustained while practicing the previous day. With Baker back in shape, the first meet of the outdoor season the Quadrangular meet resulted in a different state of affairs, (). A. C. winning handily from the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club and others. In this meet, a few local records were hung up Johnny Baker taking the century in :09‘Js; Lee Reynolds the 880 in 2:01� - and McKenzie the javelin with a throw of 155 ft. 2 in. m One week later, “Dad Moulton, the veteran track coach of Stanford University, arrived in Corvallis and under his guidance, and with “Doc” as an able assistant, the boys improved wonderfully during the remaining weeks of the season. The All-Star meet was held May 19th. By this time the team had been whipped into good shape and an easy victory resulted, (). A. C. defeating the pick of the men entered at the State Interscholastic meet at Eugene. The first real test of the season, came on May 24 when we tried conclusions with the University of Oregon in our annual dual meet. The result was rather disappointing to the team’s many followers, but the individual work of some of the Aggie men helped to offset the defeat in some measure and gave us something to talk about. Baker ran away from Kay of the U. in both the 100 and 220 dashes, his time being :09 4-5 and :22 1-5 respectively. Doyle and Woodworth were the only other first place winners. One week after the Oregon Meet, the team departed for Walla Walla for the Conference meet. Dope was completely upset here, the Washington colleges cleaning up almost everything, shoving Oregon U. into fourth place while O. A. C. could only graner S' points. .om-ing back a little discouraged, the boys nevertheless fought for a comeback. Unanimously they voted to stay over one week after school had m let out in order to enter the Pacific Northwest meet at Portland. Pitted against the pick of the Northwest, the team performed well. Baker showed himself to be a real come-back, when he showed five other stars a clean pair of heels in the century dash and followed this up by taking second in the 220. The last meet of the season was the Pow-Wow at Spokane. With most of the P. N. A. stars again in competition, the team did well, Baker, Reynolds, Woodworth and Capt. Williams annexing ten points. At the close of this strenuous season, Johnnie Baker was elected next year’s captain, a fitting tribute to his three year’s of faithful work on the college track team. Too much credit can not be given Coaches Moulton and Stewart for their faithful work under trying weather conditions and with the lack of a suitable athletic field for training purposes. The outlook is bright in many ways for a better showing in conference track next year. (Columbia dJuiUmr ill n't COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, PORTLAND, ABRIL 12. 1913 THE SCORE BOARD tr. -6 � r. A U 6 o � r, . 'N ■6 -6 , , c = -r v. e | 1 -z r © — in u — A Shot put u Totals Oregon U 1 5 4 S 6 5 . 1 4 34 Oregon Aggies 8 i 3 5 I 3 3 24 M ultnomah 5 1 1 5 5 17 Columbia U. 1 . 5 6 Corvallis High 3 3 6 Eugene High 5 5 Janies Johns High 3 3 Even t First Second Third Record 50-yard dash Rasmussen. OAC Anderson. OAC Kaiser. Ore. :05� i 50-yd. liurd. Hawkins, Mult. Moses, CHS Rasmussen, OAC :06 H 220-yd. dash Kay. Ore. Walters, OAC Brace. Mult. :2iH 440-yd. dash Walters, OAC Windnagle, Ore. Bovlen. Ore. :53 H 880-yd. dash Windnagle. Ore. McClure, Ore. Smith, OAC 2:05 Mile run Huggins. Ore. Williams, OAC McClure. Ore. 4:32 $ High jump Steuller, Ore. Lawrence. OAC Muirhead. CU 5 ft. 8i in. Broad jump Bounds. BUS Smith. JJHS Hawkins. Mult. 20 ft. 9J in. Bole vault Holdman, Mult. Farmer. CHS Watson. Ore. 11 ft. 6 in. Shot put Wolff. Mult. Cook, Ore. Foster. Ore. 40 ft. Half-mile relay Columbia U. won. 1:40 4$ ” -! — c - 73 5 2 J? O ? = ' Z -3 C. (« © • a 3 — X — 4. K. — — r 4. k, © z: © © © a r i ■ i 1 • • z. — ? � ' T Q. 3. — _ - • • • C = ?=-“§■ = 7. 7. + 2 § c = j: - I! J — y c - 2--= = r � ft gp i. = 2.SZl § s 9- 2. 2 ? S’ pr 7T y c n- N 5 c‘ T Jr X 7 w CL y. -- y C £ £ rr ” £ r: occrjnr; Jfff1 C. r- 1 =L18 3 I g 2 s g i. 3 •■' s fc ? ‘e I S - r I 3 ' r- o;?nn?o° rs« r r • n ft n o £ z. r- 2 n r r; “ 0 tv •jt w � - 4 o O Ui K 4k , —i H 7 f s 4- K — Vj K ■X- •v. h •Ji K- K . © '-A. — :J� K, V tv ■� « ... ■ w 3 3 “ 3 3 ■ t tors t: 5. c ■n a Oregon Aggies Multnomah . Columbia I ... Pacific t'. — • ae 100-yd. dash p e P ♦— W • 4- 220-yd. dash ✓ - S £ «-j x U ++ W C 1H. w S ■j — 440-yd. dash - — Half mile o Mile run . . e. Two-mile run g C tt L. -X 5C X - | | '•+ Ul — 120-yd. hurdles — «1 220-yd. hurdles • 3C : Shot put • � • Discus w • Ul Javelin Pole vault — vj w� w� w- High jump •“UiUi Broad jump 3MV. Totals All §tar ifln't (). A. C. CAMPUS, CORVAI.I.IS, MAY 19, 191.? THE SCORE BOARD Oregon Aggies .. Corvallis High . Washington High Chemawa ... St. Johns High A c 0 7. © a - _ u ■3 u u W ■© ■ •z ■© U Cl © ■© . o Cm A w 3 2 « c� ■© © i — 'N 1 v z N — s s 8 9 K 8 4 1 i i 1 5 5 8 5 8 4 I 1 1 1 l 3 ... 3 5 ■u 67 17 13 12 S Even t First Second Third Record 100-yd. dash Baker, OAC Anderson. OAC Breeden, Chem. 10:'., 220-yd. dash Baker. OAC Anderson. OAC Breeden. Chem. :23 440-yd. dash Crouchley, OAC Walters. OAC Sc Hews, Chem. :53 880-yd. dash L. Reynolds. OAC Smith. OAC Blackden, OAC 2:01 C Mile run Williams, OAC l aird. OAC Jim, Chem. 4:41?5 Two mile run Lafky, OAC Neil. OAC Jim. Chem. 10:16 5 120-yd. hurdles Moses. CHS Jordan. OAC Millering, OAC :16«5 220-yd. hurdles Moses. CHS Reardon. CHS C. Reynolds, OAC •MH Shot put Johnson. WHS Kder. Cliem. Ivvendon, OAC 41 ft. 1 in. Discus Rundquist. WHS Johnson, WHS Evendon, OAC 104 ft. 5 in. Pole vault Magone, StJll Service, Chem. Millering. OAC 10 ft. 9 in. Broad jump Shirley. OAC Moses, CHS Farmer. CHS 20 ft. 2 in. High jump Woodworth, OAC Magone, StJll l achana, Chem. 5 ft. 7 in. Totals Oregon U..... Oregon Aggies Even i 100-yd. dash 220-yd. dash 440-yd. dash 880-yd. dash Mile run Two-mile run 120-yd. hurdles 220-yd. hurdles Shot put Discus Javelin Pole vault High jump Broad jump Relay Dual ifli'rt tuith Omuut o. A. C. CAMPUS. CORVALLIS, MAY 24. 1913 THE SCORE BOARD X ■r. £■ JZ JZ £ 2 ■3 ■3 ■A. « M 3 A u 3 3 F 3. •3 3 3 2 iM •S 3 c 2 3 X 3 -3 ■3 •6 u c 3 3 • � I § i . -r . c © i . e 0 J= 6 U £ — ■T IN i 3 s 8 8 6 8 1 9 8 6 I 6 5 6 6 i 1 1 3 1 8 0 1 3 81 3 First Second Third Record Baker. OAC Kay. Ore. Anderson, OAC :09 5 Baker. OAC Kay, Ore. Anderson, OAC :22«:. Windnagle. Ore. McConnell. Ore. Walters. OAC :5l.i5 Windnagle, Ore. McClure. Ore. j- tied for first Reynolds. OAC 2:04 5 McClure, Ore. Huggins, Ore. Williams. OAC 4:28 Huggins. Ore. Larky. OAC Pack. Ore. 10:01 H Fee, Ore. Bryant. Ore. Millering. OAC : 161 Doyle, OAC Jordan. OAC Bovlen. Ore. :27 Cook. Ore. lleidcnrich. Ore. Foster, Ore. 40 ft. 2 in. Hcidenrich, Ore. Cook, Ore. McKenzie. OAC 110 ft. 7 in. Neill. Ore. McKenzie, OAC Cook, Ore. ■ Smith, OAC ' Miller. Ore. 1 Watson. Ore. 163 ft. Fee. Ore Millering. OAC Lawrence, OAC II ft. Larson. OAC Woodworth. OAC i Fee, Ore. 5 ft. 10 in. Parsons. Ore. Shirley. OAC Reed. Ore. 11 ft. Won by Oregon. 200 lUn' (Emtfmnrr ifln't I WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON. MAY 31, 1913 THE SCORE BOARD Washington U. Washington State Whitman Oregon U........ Idaho Oregon Aggies. . “7. 7 © © S IN — i-N ■3 -Z -6 6 © © «r x T X U Two-mile run � u ■3 ■ © r. i u . c el . • ill r 5 - c. Broad jump • 5 o 4 3 5 5 5 3 5 1 5 36 1 5 1 4 5 5 3 1 5 , 4 1 3 ... 5 4 3 3 3i 1 27? 5 3 4 1 5 1 5 24 1 I 5 3 ID 1 3 1 3 1 3 8J Event First Second Third Record 100-yd. dash Turenne, W U ) Kinder. Whit, � tied for first Cooke. WSC 10 220-yd. dash Cooke, WSC Turenne. WU Kinder, Whit. 22 440-yd. dash Windnagle, Ore. Bloomquist, Whit. Dietz. WSC 50-s 880-yd. dash Clyde. WU Windnagle, Ore. Reynolds. OAC 2 01 Mile run Clyde. WU McClure. Ore. Huggins, Ore. 4 21 Two-mile run McClelland, WU I.ufky. OAC Huggins, Ore. 10 10 120-yd. hurdles II. Bowers. Whit. McCrosky, WSC Powell. W SC 220-yd. hurdles McCrosky. WSC G. Bowers. Whit. II. Bowers. Whit. 25?s Shot put Cook. Ore. Patton. WU Phillips. Ida. 40 ft. 5 In. Discus Love, WSC Neill, Whit. Francis, Ida. 117 ft. 2 in. Javelin Phillips. Ida Dietz. W SC McKenzie. OAC 168 ft. 7 in. Pole vault Williams, WU Millcring. OAC Fee, Ore. Woodworth, OAC Powell. WSC 'S. Bowers, Whit. II ft. 7 in. High jump Bowman, WU Estes, Whit. 5 ft. 10;. in. Broad jump Relay Parsons, Ore. W. S. C. G. Bowers, W hit. Idaho Williams. WU Whitman 22 ft. 00} In. 201 J. � . A. ittcrt M I'l.TNOM All FI KM), PORTLAND, JUNE 16, 1913 THE SCORE ROAR I) 7. 3 3 . O o “ 7. 3 -i -3 3 X X c = n «r • « T 5 5 2 r s 3 C S — 3 u £ 3 =r- t-g = £ 8 Z u •6 — . w © 2 3 •A 5 •s £ ir. u 5 £ £ j 3 n — —J 5 0 o Broad jump s. 3 ci X •� . “ 3 o 2C r Multnomah A. C 1 1 8 9 8 8 1 1 5 3 3 48 Seattle A. C. 3 5 3 5 3 5 5 3 5 37 Oregon U.. .. 8 5 3 ..... 1 1 5 5 28 Oregon Aggies 5 3 1 1 I 1 3 5 20 Vancouver A. C. 5 3 3 ... 1 12 St. Johns High 1 1 2 Vancouver (Mvmpic 1 1 Corvallis C. C. ' ... 1 Event 100-yd. dash 220-yd. dash 440-yd. dash 880-yd. dash Mile run Five-mile run 120-yd. hurdles 220-yd. hurdles Shot put Discus 56-lb. weight Hammer throw Javelin Pole vault Rroad jump High jump Relay (mile) First Baker, OAC Turcnne, SAC Windnagle, Ore. Windnagle. Ore. Clyde. SAC Chandler. VAC Hawkins, Mult. Hawkins. Mult. Wolf. Mult. Philbrook. Mult. Walsh, SAC Walsh, SAC Neill, Ore. Bellah, Mult. Walter, SAC Woodworth. OAC Won by Oregon U. Second Turenne, SAC Baker, OAC McConnell, Ore. Clyde, SAC Huggins, Ore. Smith. SAC Muirhcad. Mult. Muirhead, Mult. Philbrook. Mult. Wolff. Mult. McDormid, VAC McDermid, VAC McKenzie, OAC Williams, SAC Hawkins, Mult. Philbrook, Mult. Third Record Grant, Mult. :I0 H Grant, Mult. :22«i Reynolds, OAC :51 Reynolds, OAC 1:57 Williams, OAC 4:30 o Smith. VOC 26:020 Moses. CCC :I5% Kirkland, Mult. :26 Cook, Ore. 43 ft. 1 in. Hcidenrich, Ore. 119 ft. 8 in. Philbrook, Mult. 35 ft. 5 . in. McKenzie, OAC 160 ft. 7 in. Bellah. Mult. 161 ft. 9i in. Magonc, St.JII 12 ft. Dillabough, VAC 22 ft. 21 in. Magone, St.JII 5 ft. 9J in. 3:31% 202 r m mm — I — tv M a tv M r «� w — tv tv z - tv o c n ' S y w ?.’ c f y s c c © •v o O y © -T- — 2s s' y -z d 3 n d d p- r- c Z 2 c z — — 3 c_ c. C. c. S 3 m V fv 3 3 3 ■ 33 -1 V. y w c. . s? 3 nr y. fh tv fv. 4- 4. tv “ •ji “ “ tv •jt fc © •Ji 3 - © M ■ji S W v. © tp «• .• V ■4 © © i � u •; — £. ... ... 2 3 M. r 3 r Multnomah A. (.” Washington Stat Oregon U.. . . Seattle A. C. Whitman Vancouver A. C. Oregon Aggies Spokane A. C. . «: - 100-yd. dash X V Q • • J1 V • — 220-yd. dash T. Ul ■ 440-yd. dash r- 880-yd. dash r = C 5 tS — • 'Ji V. Mile run W- M • • —■ 2 mile run - ri zu T. — ■ !w l' 120-yd. hurdles V w 1 § a ® § 2 — 'X. 220-yd. hurdles • — X Shot put • • • w - • • Discus •c Javelin Cw — X Pole vault • — • yi • High jump — y«• y� Broad jump ■ • yi Relay — — — — Ki 4. eoxsocevi Totals Ghe Iflrrstlum m m (Captain Amort 20ft fflrpstluuj I'iuunt of 1014 James G. Arbuthnot Paul Amort....... a hr ittrrtii . .Coach Captain The St. James Meet Weight Winner Meagher of St. James vs. Pearcy of (). A. C. ..115 1b. (). A. C. Meagher of St. James vs. Bolin of (). A. C 125 lb. (). A. C. Kelley of St. James vs. Amort of (). A. C ... 155 lb. 0. A. C. Minish of St. James vs. Polland of (). A. C 145 lb. St. J. Hunter of St. James vs. Muck of (). A. C 158 lb. St. J. Wagner of St. James vs. Day of (). A. C Heavy o. a. :. The Multnomah Meet Hamlin of M. A. A. C. vs. Bolin of (). A. C— .125 lb. O. A. C. Stokes of M. A. A. C. vs. Amort of (). A. C .135 lb. (). A. C. Clibborn of M. A. A. C. vs. Southwick of (). A. C.. . 145 lb. Mult. Brandt of M. A. A. C. vs. Muck of (). A. C 158 lb. Mult. McCarthy of M. A. A. C. vs. Sutton of (). A. C. .Heavy Mult. McCarthy of M. A. A. C. vs. Day of 0. A. C Heavy Mult. The Conference Meet King of (). A. C. vs. Blomberg of W. S. C. 108 lb. (). A. C. Pearcy of (). A. C. vs. Dickson of W. U. 115 lb. W. u. Bolin of 0. A. C. vs. Gridley of (). A. C 125 lb. 0. A. C. Amort of (). A. C. vs. King of W. S. C. (forfeit)... .135 lb. w. s. c. Moseby of 0. A. C. vs. Hancock of W. 1 145 lb. w. u. Allworth of (). A. C. vs. Cornwall of W. S. C... 158 lb. w. s. c. Pearson of W. S. C. vs. Bogard of W. U 175 lb. w. s. c. Hardy of W. U. vs. Alvord of W. S. C. . Ileavy w. u. m Hrrstliny £ raanu nf HU 4 Arbulhnot. KinC. IVarcy, Kolin. MoNcby, Day. Allworth. Sutton, Amort wrestling season was attended with a series of mishaps which ill was calculated to discourage the most optimistic follower of the sport and considering these handicaps and the inexperience of the men, the season was quite successful and indications point to a strong team next year. Two preliminary meets with the St. James Cluh and the Multnomah Club put the team in fairly good trim for the conference meet which was held in Portland on March 20 and 21. An injury to Capt. Amort, a sure winner, cost O. A. C. their chance at the conference championship as only two other men, King and Bolin, came out victorious in the finals. Coach Arbuthnot has again demonstrated to (). A. C. fandom that he is capable of turning out the best kind of a team he the material experienced or otherwise and next year should find O. A. C. again at the top of the ladder. 3Jntn--3Frati'ruitii Haskrthall Spring of 1914 THE GAMES Jan. 21, Gamma Upsilon 9 Kappa Sigma Nu... . 8 Jan. 21, Kappa Psi 20 Delta Omega 5 Jan. 27, Gamma Upsilon IS Delta Omega 3 Feb. 11, Gamma Delta Phi 21 Delta Omega 6 Feb. 11, Kappa Psi 17 Gamma Upsilon 16 Feb. 16, Kappa Psi . 5 Gamma Delta Phi.... 3 Feb. 16, Kappa Sigma Nu 23 Delta Omega .. 6 March 3, Gamma Delta Phi .... 18 Gamma Upsilon 15 March 11, Kappa Sigma Nu 14 Gamma Delta Phi. . . 9 March 17, Kappa Psi . 7 Kappa Sigma Nu 5 207 (Erttuis 0 kNE year ago the University of Oregon invited O. A. C. to send representatives to Eugene to meet their representatives in a women’s tennis tournament. An agreement was reached by the two schools which provided for two tournaments a year, to be played alternately on the campus of each institution. In accordance with this arrangement, Anne Rutledge and Esther Hartung went to Eugene to meet the Oregon team on June 5 and 6. Miss Rutledge easily won the singles match against Miss Frances Addams of Oregon. The doubles event was won by the Misses Cowden and Addams of Oregon. In the second set of singles. Miss Cowden defeated Miss Rutledge and won the tournament for Oregon. The tournament this fall was held on the Cauthorn Hall courts on October 3rd. The singles match was won by Miss Rutledge from Miss Cowden. In the afternoon, the O. A. C. doubles team met the Oregon team in a closely contested five set match. This match was exciting from start to finish and was finally won by O. A. C. The winning of this match brought to O. A. C. the honors of the second co-ed tournament. RESULTS At Eugene Singles: O. A. C., 6-2, 6-3 Doubles: Oregon, 3 games to 2 Singles: Oregon, 2 games to 1 At Corvallis Singles: O. A. C., 6-2, 4-6, 6-0 Doubles: O. A. C., 6-4, 6-8, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5 208 (En-rii (Iptmis u-rama KSTIIKK 209 HJntmlaaa jFmitlutU, iFall of HU 3 1915 IIIK GAMES Oct. 20. Freshmen 1917 .... 7 Sophomores 1916 0 Oct. 24. Juniors 1915). 6 Seniors 1914 0 Nov. 7. Juniors 1915 . 0 Freshmen (1917) 0 THE FRESHMAN TEAM Jim Evendon Coach Harley Blackwell Captain Blackwell. Capt Center Graham, Blagg, Harvey, Spaulding Guards I’cachim, Stidd, Beckett Tackles Lewis. Johnson. Fertig. Robinson . Ends Wilson, Alward Quarters Camp, Lutz, Larson Half hacks Page ..... Fullback THE GAMES Corvallis, Oct. 1 Kooks Opponent 7 I . of O. Freshmen 7 Corvallis, Oct. 11 31 Independence 0 Corvallis, Oct. IS 6 Corvallis 0 Albany, Oct. 25 55 Albany 0 Corvallis. Nov. 15 34 Chemawa 3 Astoria, Nov. 22 . ... 13 Astoria 0 1917 210 Hlutrrrlass llaskrtball. gritty of HI 14 1916 Champions Dec. 6, Seniors (1914) . . 18 Juniors (1915)............. 15 Dec. 6, Sophs (1916)........18 Freshmen (1917)............. 6 Dec. 13, Sophs (1916)...... 21 Seniors (1914).............. 6 Dec. 13, Juniors 1915) 10 Freshmen 11917)............. 3 Dec. 17, Sophs (1916)...... 13 Juniors (1915)..............11 Dec. 17, Freshmen (1917)... 16 Seniors (1914)..............10 FRESHMEN SCHEDULE J an. 7, Astoria High .. 8 Rooks 21 Jan. 16, Corvallis High ..23 Rooks .18 Jan. 23, Independence High ..12 Rooks 28 Jan. 30, Eugene Y. M. C. A. . 21 Rooks 24 Feb. 6, Newberg High . 26 Rooks. 15 Feb. 12, Cottage Grove .. 15 Rooks 37 Feb. 16, Dallas High 22 Rooks 23 Mar. 3, U. of (). Fresh 36 Rooks .18 Mar. 5, U. of O. Fresh . 39 Rooks 4 211 (6irhi Ulaiilu'thall 1915 1916 Spring of 1914 Jan. 16, Seniors (1914) 12 Juniors (1915) 6 Jan. 16, Sophomores (1916). S Freshmen (1917) 2 Jan. 22, Seniors (1914) 13 Sophomores (1916) 6 Jan. 22, Juniors (1915) ..6 Freshmen (1917) 2 Spring of 1913 May 5, Freshmen (1916). 13 Sophomores (1915) 11 May 5, Juniors (1914) 3 Seniors (1913) 2 May 7, Freshmen (1916) . ..12 Juniors (1914) . 8 GIRLS BASEBALL, SPRING OF 1913 May 22, Sophomores (1915). 30 F resh men 1916) 15 212 4htiirx tu (Drijauisatimts OS GROUP I FRATERNITIES Kappa Sigma Nu Delta Omega Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Upsilon Kappa Psi GROUP II CLUBS Waldo Hall Osolito Club Cauthorn Hall Arcadia Club Oxford Club Beaver Club Osseo Club Ahneek Club Hayden Club Portland Club CROUP III LITERARY SOCIETIES Zetagathians U topians Athenaeums CROUP IV COLLEGE ASSOCIATIONS Agricultural Club Architectural Club Gamma Sigma Delta Home Economics Club Civil Engineers Y. W. C. A. Mechanical Engineers Y. M. C. A. Electrical Engineers Eastern Oregon Club Sigma Tau G. O. C. Commercial Club Aztec Fraternity Foresters Club Cosmopolitan Club Miners Club Stock Judging Team Pharmaceutical Association Prohibition Club Kappa Sigma Alpha 213 iKayya iyiua A u Founded in the Fall of 1906 Honorary Members Dean George W. Peavey Dean Arthur B. Cordley Members in the Faculty Lyle V. Hendricks John E. Cooler CHAPTER ROLL 1914 R. Waldo Arens Thomas E. May Gaylord CL Godfrey Fred M. Miller Orville G. Reeves John (). Baker 1915 Howard M. Lamb Brewer A. Billie Henry W. Russell Richard B. Case CL Randolph Thomas Albert B. Cole Carl P. Venstrand L. Ross Johnson Robert F. Waddell Emery I). Lake Byron CL Wright Russell J. Case 1916 Sylvester E. Lawrence George L. Francis David W. Minsinger Herbert W. Frank Lee E. Reynolds Miles S. Johns Elmer CL Thomas Harley A. Blackwell 1917 Charles M. Moist Oswald C. Day Leo M. Scott Wallace L. Kadderly Charles T. Stidd Pledge Walter W. Boon w, iKayya Snyina Nit Francis. Case. Venstrand. Johns. Moist. Frank Thomas Jones. Blackwell. Reeves. Wrifthi, Russell, Thomas, Miller. Reynolds. Minsinficr. Cole Case. Johnson. May. Hendricks. Baker, Stldd. Godfrey, Lake Billie. Lawrence. Waddell. I’eavey. Cordlcy, Lamb, Kadderly, Arens US (Banmut Drlta |Jlii Founded in the Spring of 1905 Faculty Members Prof. Claude I. Lewis Mr. Alfred G. Lunn Chapter Roll 1914 Ray P. Boats Lynn F. Cronemiller Harold 1). Foster Lester C. Hill Edward G. Bates Ralph J. Bowers Joseph W. Chambers Cedric W. Clark George F. Chambers Robert B. Frick Kenneth L. Fox George L. Kathan 1915 1916 Carl N. Miller John J. Morse Francis E. Neer Thomas E. Rice Benjamin C. Culver Walter F. Gildner Jens Olsen Theodore W. Weller Avery L. Lass we 11 Walter T. Ridehalgh George R. Roe Frank G. Sutherland Ralph M. Wilcox 1917 Roy II. Camp Ned Carlson Sidney S. I asswe 11 George V. J. Ramsdell Donald P. Spaulding Pledges Paul E. Doty Frederick A. Lucas Neale A. Tyson Stanley M. Weller 2u; OSamma Drlta $Jht Spaulding. Rldehalgh. Carlson. I.assucll Sutherland. Frick. Chambers, Wilcox. I.ass well. Radian. Fox. Camp Chambers. Culver. Clldner. Cronemlller. Lewis. Rice. Roe. Weller. Ramsdcll Olsen, llill. Neer. Foster, Rates. Boa Is. Morse. Miller. Clark ORANGE 31'It a (Dutrya bounded in 1908 CHAPTER ROLL Robert J. Chrisman Paul E. Frey dig Marshall C. Ilayes A. Freeman Mason Willis Oil is W. Newman Wilson K. Peery Robert E. Shinn Herbert W. Siefert A. Smart 1915 Horace A. Cardinell Oliver B. Hayes Carrington G. Dewey Curran L. McFadden Jesse L. Taylor 1917 Herman J. Abraham II. Carlton Armitage Harold V. Doolittle Arthur W. Lutz David M. Wilson Pledges Victor Nolan Norris Poulson Horace Stevens Martin Allen Killaley Green Olaf Jonason Francis Yeager Delta (i)nu'ua (;r«cn. Armitnfie. Doolittle. Xbrnhum. Jonusen. Yeager. Nolan Taylor. Lutz. (Chapin. Ilayes, McFadden. Wilson, Dewey Frcydlg, Slefert. Mason. 11 ayes. Shinn. Smart. Chrixman OSamnut Itysilmt Faculty Member..........Sigurd II. Peterson CHAPTER ROLL 1914 Raymond E. Nicholsen 1915 Marion S. Hewitt Melvin II. Jordan J. Donald Meyers Benjamin II. Robertson (L Webb 1916 Edmund CL Anderson Paul B. Hofer Julius C. Moreland 1917 William L. Luxton Clifford C. Ross George W. Vilas Ralph G. Otis Edward P. Vilas Clifton II. Watson William T. Moore Otto Ballhorn Carl E. Berry Ralph C. Day Charles P. Flegel Robert Eugene Lewis Pledges Richard Warner OSantma Itysilmt Luxlon, Ilofer. Anderson. U'wis. K left cl. Ross. Meyers Otis. Vilas. Jordan. Webb. Peterson, Vilas. Watson. Moreland Ballhorn, Nicholson. Moore. Berry. Robertson. Hewitt, Day 221 IKappa $Int Jfratrruitii Pounded May . 0. 1X79 EXECUTIVE CHAPTER Alpha Grand Council. Wilmington, Delaware GRADUATE CHAPTERS Philadelphia, Pa. Birmingham, Ala. Providence, R. I. San Francisco, Cal New York. N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Chicago, 111. Boston, Mass. COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS University College of Medicine k)l um bia Un iversi t v University of Maryland Maryland' Medical College Philadelphia College of Pharmacy University of Alabama Birmingham Medical College Vanderbi 11 Un iversi t y Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Medical College of South Carolina University of West Virginia University of Nashville. Tennessee Tulanc University Atlanta College of P. and S. Baltimore College of P. and S. University of Alabama Nort hwestern Universi t v University of Illinois Baylor 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 University of Tennessee North Pacific College University of Pittsburg George Washington University University of Louisville Louisville College of Pharmacy 222 iKappa JJi'ii Cordincr. Kdward . Hamilton. Smyth. Blakely. Ilicst-.ind. Fryer Sosey. Robinson. ( «rde . Prescott. Tarter. Baldwin. Ilorninfi Albers. Smith. Shirley. McKellips. Beckwith. Kurt . (•Ilmore. Koon Ghe ORANGE (Cautlumt Sail (Club TfjfT is a far cry from a dormitory under strict military government jl to one for girls, but such is the history of Cauthorn Hall. Having existed since 1891, it is one of the oldest buildings on the campus. Furthermore, each year it has furnished men prominent in all lines of college activities scholastic, athletic, forensic, and social. When first established. Cauthorn was under the supervision of the Commandant, the officers of the club being the cadet officers of the regiment. During the Spanish-American war, Lieut. Deutler with twenty of the Cauthorn men went to the Phillipines, where they served honorably throughout the war. In 1903, military government ceased and five years later, self government was instituted. This continued until 1913, when it was found necessary to provide more room for the women students, and the college authorities deemed it advisable to use Cauthorn Hall. Despite the best efforts of those in charge, all of the furnishings for the Hall did not arrive on time and the girls were obliged to live in primitive fashion for about a month. The discomforts which they endured welded them together in a bond of friendship which has brought about a spirit of intense loyalty, not only to themselves and the Hall but the College as well. In gratitude to the boys who were forced out of their home, the girls unanimously voted to retain the colors and traditions which they had established. First Semester Alice Butler . Lorna Col la more Marion Young . Ruth Hill Miss Esther V. Leech OFFICERS .... President.... .. Vice-President.. .....Secretary ____ .....Treasurer .... Barometer Reporter .....Preceptress .. Second Semester ......Elizabeth Lewis .........Irene Brandes ......Medora M. Greer ........Marion Young . .. .Madeline Rawlings Mrs. Katharine Haight 224 (Tautlumt ffiall (Club I 4 JP URING the year of 1907, Mrs. Clara Waldo who holds the unique position of being the only woman on the Board of Regents, appeared before that body and plead for a dormitory for the College women. The plea was granted, resulting, that same year in the erection of the large, well-planned building known as Waldo Hall, the building bearing this name in compliment to its benefactress. Mrs. W aldo’s interest in the Club continues and each year she gives a generous check to the Waldo Hall Club, which is composed of the women of the College residing at the Hall. This makes possible their annual reception. A mahogany grandfather clock, and an excellent collection of pictures selected while abroad, are further evidences of Mrs. Waldo’s interest in the girls of (). A. C. The Hall is under the direct supervision of I)r. Anna Z. Crayne, the Dean of Women. This school year the young women of the club are to enjoy a series of lectures, plans for which have just been completed through the efforts of Dean Crayne. The atmosphere at Waldo is wholesome and democratic. Many and varied are the experiences of college life enjoyed here and warm and abiding friendships are formed. 1 226 Wall'll! ©all (Club The large, beautiful parlors and well-equipped chafing-dish room give opportunity for many delightful social functions. While even the casual visitor making the rounds of the various rooms, which shelter nearly two hundred girls, is impressed with the fact that underneath the happy, college spirit evidently lies a knowledge of the deeper meanings of life. Virginia Keatley Lorene Parker... Cleo White ..... Esther Ilartung hi via Tagg OFFICERS ...........President ......Vice-President Second Vice-President ...........Secretary Treasurer H7 Mortimer P. Cook (flxfurit (Club Organized in the Fall of 1911 OFFICERS President Frank Y. Kehrli.. Secretary Glen II. Roberts. Treasurer Ralph V. Wright ...Manager CHAPTER ROLL Mortimer P. Cook 1914 James E. Norton Chester A. Dickey Glen II. Roberts Connor W. Edwards Charles L. Robinson Frank W. Kehrli Joy W. Scudder Irwin L. Betzel 1915 Henry C. Gilbert Ralph G. Chenault Ralph V. Wright 1916 Clifton F. Smith J. Homer Edwards 1917 Garland E. Hollowed G. Merle Gragg Charles A. McCollom Paul A. Harvey J. Edgar McCollom (Dxfnrii (Club Edw-.irds. Ihirvcy. Crugft, McCollum. Fdwards, Smiili McCollum. Norton. Robert . Kchrli. Ilollowcll. Wright. Sctnlder Cilbert. Robinson. Dickey. Cook. Chenault, Bet el m (Oasru (Club Organized in 1912 OFFICERS Aaron L. Olmsted......................................... Earl F. Lee.............................................. Vernon G. Gorkins....................................Vice Chester A. Riley......................................... John A. Sather MEMBERS Huron C. Clough Vernon (i. Gorkins 1914 Asa P. Graig Aaron L. Olmsted Earl F. Lee Roy E. Miller 1915 Irl L. Olmstead Elmer Tucker Erwin F. Ilosford Fred A. Lucas 1916 Chester A. Riley John A. Sather Phillip A. Bewley Herbert B. Howell Louis M. Johnson 1917 Ira A. Mix Victor C. Morgan Loyal E. Scott President . Manager -President Treasurer Secretary (Oiuum (Club Tucker. Ilowdl. Bcwlcy, Morftan. Lucas. Olmsted. Scott. I.ee. Ilosford. Sstthcr, Riley, Miller, Oraiii. Olmsted. Corkins. Clou li- zSl ffiaijih'u (Club Organized in the Fall of 1912 OFFICERS Avery II. Steinmetz Roy P. Mickelbook. Charles E. Hill..... Frank L. Ballard... Nicholas Scliaff.... Charles A. Noren ........President .. Vice-President ........Secretary ........Treasurer ..........Manager Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS 1915 Frank L. Ballard William II. Brown Charles E. Mill Dwight E. Jamison Forrest I,. Moe Charles A. Noren Nicholas SchafT Avery II. Steinmetz 1916 Elmer Crumley Lee .1. Goodrich Alton I). Hurley Ralph P. Laird Issac .1. Wilson Walter II. Mason Roy P. Micklebook Frederick E. Pinn Frank V. Romig Russell S. Ide 1917 Lyle P. Wilcox ffiaijiunt (Club Jamison, Runiifi, I.ainl. Mlcklebook, Ballard Wilcox, Mason. Wilson, Moo. Noren, l«lc. Hurley Crumley, SchalT, Slcinmetz, Hill, Goodrich, Pinn 33 tiuujiU'n (Club Jamison, Romlt, Laird. Micklebook. Ballard Wilcox. Mason, Wilson. Moo. Xoren, Ido. Hurley Crumley. SchafT. Stclnmetz. Hill. Coodrich. Finn m (Osulttn Club Organized November, 1913. Honorary Member Prof. C . Montague Butler OFFICERS Sereno E. Brett Jess C. Trentp Roderic Pearson R. T. VVetteland Wilder .1. Carter Cornelius Meyers .. Manager . . President Vice-President Secretary Steward Sergea n t - a t - Arm s MEMBERS 1915 Frank B. Mercer Warren R. Foster 1916 Sereno E. Brett Roderic Pearson Leo K. Ilvams William L. Powell Rolf T. Wetteland John R. Burns Wilder J. Carter Homer CL Holdren Roy L. Houck Merle T. Jenkins Herbert W. Kruger George H. Lettellier 1917 Cornelius W. Meyers Vilas L. Plue Walter I. Powell Wainard Riippa Jess C. Trentp James L. Turnbull Errol W. Willett (Dan I tin (Club llyams. Kiippu, Turnbull (turns. Ilouck. Iloldrcn. Plue. Pearson, Wcttelund Kruger, Trent p, Boone, Meyers. Jenkins, Bromberg Letellier. McCabe. Carter. Butler, Brett, Willett, Powell m Arrafaa (Club OFFICERS J. Robert Akers........................................ Michael C. Suit.... Yice- IIarry A. Sutton. Winfield Eckley. MEMBERS 1914 Roy R. Ilammersly .1. Hunter Gooding 1915 Harry .1. Ehrman Arthur G. Mather Mitchell Wilkins 1916 Winfield Eckley Zane A. Lansdale Harry A. Sutton 1917 .1. Robert Akers Dwight G. Platt Francis G. Bolin Edward V. Storm Fred P. Cronemiller Michael C. Suit William H. Watters 236 President •President Manager Secretary Arrubtu (Club Lonsdale. Storm. Suit. Cronemiiler Wilkins. Gooding, Mother, Bolin. Ehrnian. IMatt llammcrsly. Akers. Sutton. Eckley. Watters 237 Uu'aiu'r (tlub Sumner J. Damon Chester A. Bass Grover A. Hagey Frank Russell Hebert A. Ball in George B. Howe Chapter Roll 1914 John R. Williams E. Stanton Wisdom 1915 Raymond E. Goble 1916 Joe E. Blair Edward M. Poulson William G. Williams 1917 Frank I,. Clark Elmer G. Seely Bernard Blair 238 2irauer (Club Blair. Blair. Williams Howe. Russell. I’otilson. Bass Seely. Wisdom. Williams, Goble, Hailey Almrrk (Club Wade. Him. Younft. Harvey. Baynard Asplimd. Flint. Forbix. Kvendon. Bucks!rand. Savaftc Hamilton. Odicn. Shaw. Smith Officers Karl Young Jack Forbis Henry Odeen Chapter Roll 1914 J. V. Asplund L. T. Hutt C. C. Baynard Henry Odeen J. C. Evendon 1915 I). R. Smith J. W. Flint J. N. Shaw Jack Forbis T. Wade R. H. Savage 1916 II. E. Hamilton Earl Young . President .. Secretary . .Manager 1917 240 C. E. Backstrand I). V. Pinckney alu' ilmlkuu'i (Club €ARLV in this school year, a few students whose homes are in Portland, held a meeting, the object of which was to bring the Portland students of (). A. C. into closer relationship in a social way, and to create a greater interest in (). A. C. for future students from Portland. Such was the beginning of the “Portland Club”, the youngest of the college clubs, hut one for which there is a great future. The purpose of the organization, as stated in the constitution is to stimulate good fellowship among its members by means of social activities and to boost the best interests of (). A. C., both in the College and in Portland. It is planned to work in conjunction with the (). A. C. Club of Portland, getting a line on prospective students and assisting them with information and personal service. By this means, to make them more thoroughly acquainted with our courses and the opportunities for gaining a practical education. Our work will not stop here, for our assistance will be extended to the student upon entering College and he will he helped over that trying period when he is getting started. At present there are approximately two hundred and fifty students attending O. A. C. who live in Portland. The value of united work and boosting by such a body as this should be apparent to everyone and the club intends to make the Registrars books show this very shortly. OFFICERS Chester M. Wilcox John O. Baker ... Kathryn Corbin Martha Hart.... Fred McCabe ___ Victor II. Sinks .. ....... President ... Vice-President ....... Secretary ........Treasurer ........Publicity Sergeant-at-Arms W Zrtayathiau iCitrrary iwtfty J()R nearly a score of tempestuous years the Zetagathian Literary Society has steered intact past the shoals of disintegration which have wrecked less fortunate societies and has brought up safely in the port of 1914 with a membership greater than that allowed by the original constitution. The aim of the society this year has been to give to its members practice in that manner of extempore speaking that is so valuable to the college man and yet in which so few are proficient. The success met with has been truly gratifying. OFFICERS F'irst Semester Second Semester James E. Norton..............President............Louis P. Gambee Leonard J. Allen .........Vice-President...................Del mar Eddy Victor E. Weber..............Secretary.............Jesse W. Motley Russell M. Howard . Treasurer......Arnold E. Kuhnhausen Jesse W. Motley..............Recorder......................FTed B. Young Carl E. Niederer.........Sergeant-at-Arms........ Huron W. Clough R. B. Duncan................. Reporter........................... Dolly Potter..................Janitor..............Nicholas Schaff L. J. Allen II. Y. Clough I). Eddy II. C. Gambee L. P. Gambee E. E. Horning R. M. Howard MEMBERS 1914 W. F. Kehrli A. E. Kuhnhausen E. B. Loken C. E. Niederer J. E. Norton V. E. Weber F. B. Young A. A. Amort (). ILillhorn II. C. Belton W. R. Dallas 1915 J. F. Williams H. B. I amley J. W. Motley N. Schaff A. II. Steinmetz W. W. Boyer 1916 F. Dietsch T. R. McClellan I. J. Wilson C. L. Story B. W. Schubert A. E. Turner 1917 F. B. Brown H. Holdren R. P. Micklebook ______________________ m ______________________ Hrtayathiau tCitprarij Swirttj lloldren. Motlov, Brown. Ilorninti. Dlotsch l.amloy, McClellan. Xicdercr, Howard. Belton. Bullhorn Micklebook, Weber. Kehrll, Norton, Dallas, Allen, Turner Amort, Kuhnhauscn, Young. Cam bee, Cambcc, Kddy w Utopian tCttrrarp Swirly 4|viik Utopian Literary Society was organized in 1900. At that time 41 its purpose was to study literary works but since then, the Held of work has included current topics of the day, both social and political. Many new members have added to the roll and the society is endeavoring to keep up its good work. Especially pleasant is the social side of the club and, indeed, a chance to join the society should never he neglected. First Semester Lorene Parker........ Evelyn Conklin...... Gladys Woodworth ... Katherine McDermott Tressa Nichols....... Maida Doolittle...... OFFICERS ....President...... Vice-President ....Secretary ....Treasurer..... ammeter Reporter Sergea n t -a t - A r ms Second Semester ........Lorene Parker Katherine McDermott ......Alberta Cavendar ....... Irene Rrandis ....Grace Woodworth .... Beth Ketchum MEMBERS 1914 Hazel Cartan Evelyn Conklin Lydia Doolittle Kareen Hansen 1915 Anna Sweeney Katherine McDermott Mary McDermott Lorene Parker 1916 Maida Doolittle Add ice Freeman 1917 Helen Austin Fay Barzee Irene Brandis Evelyn Cathey Alberta Cavendar Mary Dabney Harriet Gardner Ruby Lorence Tressa Nichols Gladys Woodworth Beth Ketch um Jean Ketch um Ellen McCurdy Bertha McHenry Muriel McHenry Erma Stidd Laura Strong (trace Woodworth lituytan tCitrrarit Swirtij ilfi Athiutarum iCiti'rani Swirtij N the old college chapel, the council chamber of events without number, was born on the 24th day of February, 1906, the Athe- naeum Literary Society of (). A. C. Although not the oldest society in the college, it has established its place in the history of the literary societies of the College. The aim of the society is to stimulate literary and social culture among the members as well as the learning of parliamentary usage and the art of debate. Several times during the year the meetings are interspersed with joint meetings, parties and other social functions. Several trips and picnics are taken annually. In this way the social as well as the mental side of the member’s life is developed. OFFICERS Carl A. Starker Oscar C. Calkins . President Vice-President Martin A. Schreiber Fred V. Schreiber.. Robert II. Davidson Melvin R. Hoff Sergea n t - a t - Arm s . Secretary Treasurer Recorder MEMBERS 1914 M. R. Hoff B. Ilukill C. A. Starker 1915 O. C. Calkins II. II. Crosby C. B. Flanagan M. A. Harrison F. W. Schreiber .1. L. Taylor R. V. Wright E. Zimmerman 1916 II. L. Lantz I. II. Loughary M. A. Schreiber E. Vestal 1917 R. II. Davidson P. A. Harvey S. F. Lamb E. B. Nott Athruanun iCitrranj nrirty Harrison, Non. Flanagan, Vestal. Crosby Wright. Ilarvey, Calkins. Davidson. I.ance. Schrelber l.ouchery, Schrelber. Hoflf. Starker. Ilukill. Zimmerman cUu' Agricultural (Club Agricultural Club was organized nine years ago. for the purpose y of cultivating a fraternal spirit among agricultural students and stimulating interest in agricultural work. The club has been open to all agricultural students and during its brief history has increased its membership from IS to 200 and is now one of the largest, liveliest and best attended clubs on the campus. Authorities on practical and scientific agriculture are secured to address the club at its semimonthly meetings, and many questions vital to the rural interests of the state are discussed by the members. The (dub publishes a monthly magazine, “The Oregon Countryman” which now stands among the most efficient and reliable publications of its kind. During the past year the Oregon Countryman has been edited by S. .1. Damon and F. W. Kehrli and managed by I). C. Howard. Ayrirultural (Club The Agricultural Fair is the Club’s big annual event. At this time, the different departments exhibit their work. It is the object of the Club to make this fair both interesting and instructive. The club is greatly aided in its efforts by the Domestic Science girls who also join the club in an annual party. 1st Semester F. W. kchrli. . C. V. Edwards Glen Roberts. W. R. Dallas. K. Nelson ... II. I. Savage.. I. M. C. Anderson OFFICERS ___ President.... . 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President. ___Secretary ---- ... Treasurer.... Sergeant-at-Arms ... Veil Leader ... 2nd Semester .... L. P. Gambee I. M. C. Anderson .... Kate Failing Clytie Cadwell . . R. G. Fowler F. W. Kehrli .. J. O. Beck 49 o: (Santma £ igma Delta Oregon Zeta Chapter A National Agricultural Honorary Fraternity. 'O promote the study and investigation of technical Agriculture, to secure a higher degree of scholarship, to encourage those virtues which develop leadership and altruism in student activities, and to foster the spirit of brotherhood in our vocation. W Thus reads the preamble to the constitution of the Gamma Sigma Delta Fraternity. Many have known the fraternity under the name of Delta Theta Sigma, but owing to some difficulties of incorporation in another state, the name was changed to Gamma Sigma Delta. The most powerful men in the Agricultural work are selected every year, from the upper two-thirds of the Junior class, and these are admitted to the secrets of the fraternity. The participation in student activities is taken into consideration as well as the grades of the men. it being believed that one of the main indications of ability is in the handling of student affairs. A high standard of morals and integrity is absolutely essential to membership. Each year the fraternity is becoming stronger and each year does it branch out into the agricultural activities of the college. As time goes on it will become one of the strongest factors in developing scholarship and ability in the institution. Chapter Roll I). C. Howard S. J. Damon..... A. Freeman Mason o. B. Staufif W. (). King .... F. W. Kehrli, ’14 L. .1. Allen, 14 C. I.. Hill, ’14 C. Nl. Wilcox, ’14 J. J. Morse, T4 .1. W. Scudder, ’14 C. W. Edwards, ’14 ....Chancellor Vice-Chancellor .....Scribe .... Treasurer ....Custodian O. B. Hayes, ’15 R. M. Miller, ’15 G. Hardman, ’15 J. W. Flint, 15 II. C. Belton. 15 II. M. Currey, '15 R. G. Fowler, ’15 C. E. Hill, 15 IV) Oiamnta iyma Drlta 251 tttyiurmny f. f £ R f. ft • v. 1 f e f f ft « B JL v v f f f f Ilf ; H kl RING its six years of existence, the Civil Engineering Society | has been an important factor in developing the C. E. graduate of (). A. C. Subjects relating to civil engineering are brought up and discussed by the members with an occasional address by outside engineers. Officers are elected each semester and active membership is extended to all the classes. A society pin in the shape of a target was adopted this year and is an excellent symbol of the work of the civil engineer. HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. G. V. Skelton Mr. R. E. Edgecombe Prof. T. A. II. Teeter Mr. S. M. P. Dolan (Ltittl tmjimu'ritm swirtij A. K. Andrews V. B. Anthony n. w. Clough B. A. Eddy F. P. Amort J. (). Baker YV. G. Carson A. C. Clark A. A. Amort J. YV. Bones R. C. Babbitt .1. YV. Green R. YV. Cooper MEMBERS 1914 F. II. Fiedler B. B. Irving E. B. Loken W. T. Moore 1915 A. A. Clausen R. M. Conner C. E. Hopkins ILL. Hubbard 1916 F. II. Forster E. S. Hosford I). C. Moseby YV. Y. Nelson 1917 M. Harris 253 II. Odeen P. M. Rinearson .1. I. Roberts I). R. Smith '. YV. Larsen C. G. Polk F. O. Suffron .1. L. Taylor B. Rush L. A. Shaver A. R. Tomhuson G. S. Vincent C. L. Moore ittrrlumirul tuyinrrrittij AssnriatUut R. R. Davis E. L. Harry. Merle Moore Mvlo Bartu .....President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Ci. A. Coveil Mr. S. II. Graff Mr. F. II. Rosencrantz Mr. M. C. Phillips Mr. II. C. Brandon Mr. C. L. Knopf Mylo Bartu C. C. Baynard S. A. Coveil R. R. Davis G. Thayer MEMBERS 1914 R. R. Hammersly E. E. Harry F. M. Miller V. A. Rawson (). G. Reeves F. B. Young (deceased) M. S. Hewitt Leo Kroner Merle Moore 1915 .1. V. Motley F. II. Parrish .1. A. Straughan A. A. Bennett II. Graff (). C. Hart L. K. Ilvams 1916 Y. L. Telford 1917 E. I). Jones L. .1. Locher A. E. Robson F. V. Romig II. A. Blackwell E. II. Boone .1. C. Boone E. P. McNamee I). M. Nordling A. M. Scott iflprijauiral tuqium i 255 Ammratt ilnstitutr nf tlrrtrtral tuyiurmi President...............................................A. O. Mangold Secretary...............................................I. L. Olmsted Members Prof. Hillebrand Prof. Shepard l)r. Weniger Mr. Wooster Mr. Belknap A. E. Kuhnhausen V. E. Weber V. C. Gorkins VV. II. Foster A. (). Mangold II. S. Babb W. Asplund G. R. Thomas C. A. King A. C. Archbold W. R. Grasle II. J. Ehrman F. V. Hadrys H. Tad lock I. L. Olmsted W. C. Kinderman G. Pelland T. Wade V. F. Gildner m sptgma U,mt National Honorary Engineering Fraternity A. (). Mangold I). R. Smith V. E. W eber E. B. Loken..... S. A. Coveil Henry Odeen .. C. C. Baynard J. H. Belknap V. G. Cork ins OFFICERS MEMBERS A. E. Kuhnhausen E. B. Loken A. O. Mangold W. T. Moore H. Odeen ....President ... . Vice-President Secretary Correspondent ............Treasurer .........Guide T. A. Rice F. H. Rosencrants I). R. Smith V. E. Weber S. A. Co veil COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS University of Pennsylvania University of South Dakota Kansas Agricultural College Oregon Agricultural College University of Nebraska University of Iowa University of Illinois Washington State College (Emuutrrrtal (Club Commercial Club has greatly increased in number this year and is one of the livest organizations in the College. Club meet-ings are held every two weeks, at which interesting programs are given by the members, or the club is addressed by some prominent speaker. Much work has been done and much enthusiasm shown by the members of the club in joining with the pharmacy students in the publication of the C-P Journal, one of the best and most helpful publications gotten out at the College. Dean ttexell and Mr. Lemon are offering prizes for neatness and dispatch in the work of the department and this has aroused considerable enthusiasm among the members. Among the several auxiliary branches of the club might be mentioned the Ad Club, consisting of the members of Dean BexelPs class in advertising and selling. This club gains practical experience by writing advertisements for Corvallis firms. Another auxiliary club is the Efficiency Club composed of the stenographers of the department. This club is at present working on a book of standards for college offices. 268 (Cmnntmial (Club First Semester Russell M. Howard Verna M. Tagg...... Loette V. McKinney. Melvin II. Jordan... Elmer C. Potter. . . Russell M. Howard. Otto Bullhorn...... OFFICERS ... President.... ..Vice-President .... Secretary.... ....Treasurer..... Scrgeant-at-Arms Editor, C-P Journal Barometer Reporter Second Semester James E. Norton .....Otto Bullhorn Loette V. McKinney .. Ilenrv VV. Russell .Russell M. Howard .Russell M. Howard Robert E. Heaward m ilu' jfnrriit (Club EHOLI)! The Forest Club of (). A. C. Each man decorated with the smile that never comes off. The Forest Club has expanded from a nucleus of 17 men, when Dean G. VV. Peavey, U. of Michigan, ’04, came to the College in 1909, to an organization of 93 representatives at the present time. “Watch I s Grow’’ is the slogan of this live-wire association. Aside from participation in general College activities, the Club aims toward both a technical and a social development of its members. Meetings are held bi-weekly One of these meetings is devoted to subjects of forest technique while the other is given over to social entertainment. At the technical meetings, lectures of scientific interest are given by men foremost in the profession of forestry and logging engineering. These technical lectures are varied by reports hv club members on professional phases of their summer’s work, involving the activities of the “lumber jack’’, the forest ranger or the expert in forest reconnaissance. i80 a hr ifnrrst (Club The monthly non-technical meetings look after the social side of the forester's nature. Spirit accumulates here which occasionally finds vent in a rousing smoker or a “kangaroo court” about the bonfire. The chief Club events of the year, however, are the annual Foresters’ Ball, famed on the campus for its uniqueness, and the expedition of the whole School of Forestry to the woods for a period of ten days in the spring of the year. Those who have participated in the latter affair in times past will never forget the rollicking camp-fire songs, the jovial yarns and the general spirit of good fellowship so characteristic of the men of the Foresters’ Club. .1. C. Evenden R. F. Wendover A. R. Lundeen R. .1. Chrisman C. W. Ilult . OFFICERS . President Vice-President . ...Secretary .......Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms m ittttuTS (Club IIE Miners Association was organized in 1905 with its membership limited to seniors and juniors. However, at the beginning of the '13-’14 school year, it was deemed advisable to admit all students in Mining Engineering, so that a closer bond of fellowship and cooperation might be attained. Hence a reorganization was affected, changing the name of the Association to Miners Club. During the year the work of the Club in furthering the knowledge of the students along practical mining lines has been very successful. Meetings are held semi-monthly at which the different professors give instructive talks on particular phases of the work, and the students prepare interesting papers or relate some of their experiences in mining. The social side is not entirely forgotten as humorous readings and stunts are frequently given and refreshments are usually in evidence. OFFICERS ................... President ...............Vice-President ..........Secretary-Treasurer Honorary Members Dean II. M. Parks Prof. C. M. Butler G. E. Good speed MEMBERS Thos. A. Rice E. S. Dowden C. L. Chapman W. W. Boyer J. R. Burns G. F. Chambers F. C. Floss K. L. Fox H. B. Lamley A. G. Mather C. W. Meyers H. M. Miils J. C. Moreland N. Morfitt 20 A. M. Swartley S. W. French I. A. Williams E. R. Simons C. F. Smith C. P. Venstrand W. H. Watters E. Zimmerman II. A. Sutton 11. Miller E. W. Willett W. Riippa F. J. Allen H. W. Kruger J. L. Turnbull G. T. Wolf C. 1.. Chapman C. P. Venstrand G. F. Chambers ittiumi (tilth I f ( us f % I t tr f t 1 1111 Meyers. Kruger. Floss, 'lather. Sutton. Smith Turnbull. Wolff. Good speed. French. I.amley. Miller. Kiippa Burn . DowJen, Venstrand. Butler. Chambers. Rice. Watters. Zimmerman 263 •jJlutrntamitiral Assnriatinu Pharmaceutical Association is an organization composed of il the students who are registered in the course in Pharmacy. It was in the year 1906 that the Pharmacy students organized the Pharmaceutical Association of (). A. C. with an enrollment of twenty-five members. This organization has had its ups and downs as most others do, but the seed was dropped in fertile soil, survived and grew until today it ranks among the foremost student organization, having an enrollment of eighty-six members. Meetings are held every month. At these meetings talks are given from time to time by various members of the faculty, and by men who are following the medical or pharmacy profession; various questions of present day interest are presented and discussed. Thus the student gains knowledge that is of importance to him while he is studying and in after years when he is pursuing his profession. OFFICERS Benjamin Horning Rose Mason .. Carlton .1. Shirley c. L. McFadden President Vice-President Secreta ry-Treasu rer Reporter JJharmamttiral Aasnriatuut m IlcnrU'it'.i Willard Calvin ffimitr fcnntmntns ENRIETTA WILLARD CALVIN, Dean of the Home Economics Department of the Oregon Agricultural College is loved and respected by all the women of the College. To her, we the members of the Home Economics Club, lovingly dedicate this page. Mrs. Calvin graduated with courses in domestic science, from the Kansas Agricultural College. After thirteen years of practical experience she returned to this College as instructor in chemistry and other sciences. In 1903, she became professor of Domestic Science at the Kansas Agricultural College. She continued there until elected to the position of professor of Home Economics at Purdue University in 190S. Leaving for the west in 1912, Mrs. Calvin assumed the position of Dean of Domestic Science and Art at (). A. C. Under her wise guidance the school of Home Economics has become a vital, moving factor in the Oregon Agricultural College. m tilu' Ihumu lOnnmi H (Cbriatiau AssnriatUitt I V The Oregon Agricultural College branch of the Young Women’s Christian Association now numbers two hundred college women as members. It seeks to supplement the work of the College in developing all-round womanhood by giving broad social relations, deepened spiritual life, and training in unselfish service to others. Mrs. T. B. Beckwith. Mrs. J. F. Yates Mrs. II. B. Brooks Mrs. G. R. Hyslop Miss Ruth M. Smith Advisory Board President Miss Mrs. G. A. Covell Miss Ava B. Milam Mrs. II. 1). Scudder Edwards. Secretary Mrs. W . .1. Kerr Mrs. Clara II. Waldo Mrs. .1. B. Horner Cabinet Members Lillian Thordarson, President Helen Horning, Secretary Esther Ilartung, Yice-President Verna M. Tagg, Treasurer Catherine S. Vance, General Secretary Inez Bozarth, Bible Study Lottie Milam. Social Virginia Keatley, Music May Brown, Publicity Esther Ilartung, Membership Edith Crockatt, Mission Study Winnie Shields, Devotional Lucile Chase, Finance Kathren Kirkpatrick. Practical Service 267 thuum iflru’ii i (Christian Assuriatinu f I r w f t i i M £ V fl £ V ' r, f V • N red hum. Rohrre . Sir.iin Howard. Wrlthl. John. Wheeler. Ilonner Johnson. Ilowcll. Scudder, Kohin%on Young Men’s Christian Association stands for tlie spiritual il development of college students. It is the one big factor in bring-ing the highest ideals of life to men of the institution. Religious meetings are held every Sunday, addressed by live speakers, Bible classes are organized in the various fraternities, clubs and churches; missionary and religious leadership groups are established; everything that can in anyway help the college man to see a larger field of usefulness is sought for. Aside from the spiritual aspect, the Association strives to develop the social side of life stags, socials and “get-togethers” are held at various times throughout the year, all leading toward creating a stronger and broader spirit of friendship. Trains are met at the beginning of the school terms and new students aided in any way possible. Board and rooming lists are kept on file to aid the newcomers, an employment bureau is open to all who need work, a tennis court, swimming pool and reading room furnish a means of recreation to all members. .1. Y. Scudder, President K I RS y. Wright, Vice-President I). C. Howard, Secretary C. 1.. Robinson, Treasurer A. E. Howell. General Secretary tlmum iflnt's (Christian Assnriatimt Columhl.i llrach Si 11 Join Confm-ncc eVERY year representatives of all the colleges and universities of the Northwest gather for ten days of camp life in this nook of nature. This occurs about the middle of June and gives to the college man a much needed change for rest and recreation, as well as for a consideration of the deeper things of life. Here are gathered also the leading business and professional men of the country who are interested in the welfare of young men and are able to help them select their life work. The students who attend are the prominent men in their respective institutions both in athletics and other student activities. (). A. C. sent the largest delegation of all last year nineteen men. 2GU taiitrrn ©mum (Club CHE Eastern Oregon Club is a real live organization, with its full measure of that invigorating spirit which is characteristic of the Oregon Highlands. The purpose of the club is to promote social activities within itself and to further the interests of (). A. C. in Eastern Oregon. The former end is attained by means of social gatherings and the rendition of instructive and entertaining programs at the meetings. The Oregon Highlanders’ Hop given by the Eastern Oregon Club was one of the most unique and enjoyable affairs of the entire year. The other object of the club, which is to bring the college and the eastern part of the state in closer touch, is being accomplished by the exploitation of the Cadet hand and dee Club tours in that section, and by individual efforts of the members to induce more students to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the college. L. .1. Allen ... Mary Currin Edna Banister J. W. Motley. Bertha Booth. (). B. Shat tuck OFFICERS ...President... . Vice-President ___Secretary... ...Treasurer . .. .Reporter... Sergeant-A t-Arms I. M. C. Anderson Edna Banister . .. Bertha Booth .....II. Struve Lottie Mentzer J. M. Smith Eastern (Dreamt Club (6rauit (Oli) (Eai'irtii What We Are ami What We Stand For organization known as the Grand Old Cadets is composed of Ilk the seniors in College who believe that four years of military drill is a great waste of time and should therefore he curtailed. We do not believe that men are equal in their ability to make great leaders in time of war, and that these men should not be compelled to prepare for this when they possibly are better fitted to distinguish themselves in more peaceful walks of life. Consequently this organization serves as a medium to hold together the men whose quite natures have been made unwilling disciples of the War-god Mars in past years. It is not the intention of this organization to discount the value of a knowledge of military drill. On the other hand, this society, in its sincere wish to heartily support everything connected with (). A. C , aims to lend support and co-operation to the military department as well as to every other of the college activities. OFFICERS General L. .1. Allen Apostle Wise Men C. M. Wilcox .1. W. Asplund W. O. King II. S. Babb T. E. May R. .1. Chrisman F. M. Miller II. W. Clough W. T. Moore 11. I). Foster .1. 1. Roberts B. Horning R. E. Shinn 272 i i j Oirattit (Oli'i (Tctitrtii Smoking our pipes in the mornin’, sniffin’ the mornin’ breeze, We bask in the brilliant sunshine and loll about as we please; With never a captain to call us, and never a march to share. And never the guns a-soumlin’, and never a bugle’s blare. For you all know our members, our members all know you; So come to the glowing embers, and share in our friendship true. Just tell ’em that three years of service, entitles a man to be free. And they can’t raise a fuss, coz you mingle with us. The men of the G. (). C. The corporals try to abuse you, your bosom lathered with sweat. If you try to desert they refuse you, unless you’re the officer’s pet; It's stand by the hour at attention, or march till you are ready to drop. It’s blame for the rook at the bottom, and praise for the man at the top. For you all know our members, our members all know you; So come to the glowing embers, and share in our friendship true. With never a squad to parade in, and never a duty that frets. You can sit at your ease, you may do as you please, If you’re one of the Grand Old Cadets. If one doesn't drill they expel him. or order him how to behave. Then he goes to report and they tell him, lie’s only a boob and a knave; They make him stand up at the orders, and toil without trouble or fuss. But you'll find that your troubles are over, when casting your lot with us. For you all know our members, our members all know you; So come to the glowing embers, and share in our friendship true. With never a squad to parade in, and never a duty that frets. You can sit at your ease, you can do as you please. If you’re one of the Grand Old Cadets. 7.1 Aztrr College Chapter of the Order of Masons HE Aztec fraternity was founded early in the present college year by students and younger faculty men who are members of Masonic Lodges. The increasing numbers of such men upon the campus, all having many common principles, interests and ideals, gave rise to the demand for a fraternal organization in which academic spirit and endeavors could be combined with rock-ribbed principles of Free Masonry. It was recognized that such a linking of standards by men of this institution could only result in a broadening influence to themselves, in a deeper consideration and respect for the Masonic Order, and in a power for the best at (). A. C. The members have been occupied during the present year in laying the foundation for an organization which would satisfy this demand and fulfill these purposes. The result of their work is a fraternity of such substantial character that it is eminently qualified to maintain a place among the leading fraternal and social bodies of the institution. ROLL Faculty Members CL W. Peavey II. V. Tarter A. II. Teeter II. F. Wilson Seniors Gaylord CL Godfrey Chester A. Dickey Emil E. Horning .1 uniors Frank L. Ballard Norlyn P. Hoff Ralph G. Chenault Grover CL Mercer Robert G. Fowler Frank B. Mercer Robert CL Webb 74 _ . ____ E. B. Beaty W. A. Be van R. A. Du teller Asti'r 275 U,lu' Arrlittrrtural (Club Architectural Club of the Oregon Agricultural College is an ill organization composed of those students who are pursuing studies under the architectural course. Its purpose is to bring about a closer relationship between student and instructor, and to incite more interest in the work by means of social and educational gatherings. It is the custom of the Club to hold an annual banquet at the Julian Hotel. This year’s banquet proved a big success, and the amount of interest fostered through this medium was pronounced. Another year should bring forth great strides in the advancement of architectural activities, since it was recently decided by the Board of Regents that (). A. C. is to have a degree course in architecture next year. This movement is the result of repeated efforts on the part of Professor McLouth and others interested in the work. The course for the coming year is planned for the purpose of training the student to do practical work in the design and construction of buildings, hut is liberal, cultural and scientific. Since an increased enrollment in the course for the following year is expected, it is hoped that the Architectural Club will be a large factor in promoting cooperation in the department. R. 1). Kennedy.... Officers President A. C. Slippern . .. Vice-President L. I). Corl Secretary-Treasurer E. Chamberlain .. . Correspondent Arrbitrrturul (Club _ ki m, . A % f 1 f € ft VV, 1. f 1 t $ Hart. Nobel. Tldball 11 try wood. Struble. I.arson. Chamberlain. Rosenthal. ! «� Corl. Robinson. McLouth. Kennedy. fill oner n 27? Kappa }Jbi Alpha National Honorary Commerce Fraternity Horning, Bullhorn, Dickey, Russell, Eddy Lucas, Norton. Howard, l)r. Brown Lee (Cnamupnlitan (Club O. A. C. Cosmopolitan Club is the local chapter of the Associa-Cl . tion of Cosmopolitan Clubs. The club is the only active chapter in Oregon, and one of three active chapters on the Pacific Coast. The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Clubs, is to further world peace by promoting a spirit of brotherhood and fellowship between members of all nationalities, and the spreading of this gospel by the students among their countrymen. OFFICERS Godfrey R. Iloerner.. Bent B. Cohen ....... George Hardman........... Frank Kan................ E. II. Reichart.............. .. President Vice-President .....Secretary Treasurer Correspondent 279 9tnrk-Judging uram uf UU4 m U,hr JJnihibitimt ICrayitr of (D. A. (I. Auxiliary to The Intercollegiate Prohibition Association llarrinuin. Juyc. Harriman Slehofcr. Curry, Schultz. Harriman. Harvey. l)a«Min Straufthan. Curry. Harriman. Ilarrlman. Ilotntnocl local prohibition league now has twenty members and is a yi. wide-awake organization. Through their work a one-credit course in the study of the liquor problem is to be put in the College next fall. There are over 200 such leagues in the Colleges and universities of America. Their purpose is to train up students to be leaders in the prohibition cause. Among the features of the work are study classes on the liquor problem, oratorical contests on the same and campaign work. OFFICERS Arthur A. Harriman Edna C. Harriman Elsie Schultz.. L. II. Tiddball Edith B. .lave .......... President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Reporter ' i Ntnrimt IFmtrtmt Klee. Wilson. Mason. Klnearson. Rvendon. Mill OFFICERS Thomas A. Rice Rose Mason Mildred Wilson Peter Rinearson Jas. C. Evendon Charles L. Hill ___ President Vice-President ..... Secretary ... Treasurer Athletic Manager Forensic Manager SENIOR HISTORY college days are almost over. We anticipate the end with regret and a heavy heart for in a measure it means the abandonment of a care-free life and the assumption of a responsible place in the cold, hard world. The four years that we have spent here have been memorable ones; many and great have been the changes affected. We have witnessed the decline and fall of the hazing evil and during our stay, the Student Council has had its inception and has justified its existence. Glancing back over the records of our class, we feel justly proud of ourselves; our accomplishments, our conquests and victories have been many and varied. The fall of 1910 was noteworthy for several reasons hut one event is most interesting and vital to us the entrance of the largest and most promising class that has ever come to (). A. C. We were not unlike other classes that preceeded us, but in our own estimation we were so far superior that no others could compare with us. As freshmen we were not very conspicuous in College affairs, hut several events go down in history to our credit. We voluntarily accepted the green cap and thereby established a College custom. To keep pace with our ever increasing importance in the College we further decided to adopt an official sweater, emblematic of the ’14 class. m Then one December morn, the campus was illuminated by the appearance of the fourteens, warmly clad in grey sweaters with the nifty Greek numerals Delta Iota upon the breast. On March 1st, we gave our Soph party, one of the prominent social events of the year. Here the class Hag first made its appearance and it is a treasure that is zealously guarded at all times. Our Junior year was the golden era of our history, a time when the dreams of our “Rooky” days became realities. As has been the custom, we guided the Freshmen into the straight and narrow path by organizing them. One of the best accomplishments of the year was the publication of the “Orange”. The fact that it was self-supporting and distinctly a book of quality, makes us feel very proud. Junior week-end was somewhat different from former ones. We displayed our originality and good judgment in dispensing with a play and instead gave an informal dance to the Freshmen. The following night, the greatest Junior From in the history of (). A. C. was staged. We have now entered upon the last and best era of our history. Rising from the insignificance, we now find ourselves the acknowledged leaders in all matters. There are but a few short months remaining. We can now muse upon the past for the world is anxiously waiting to thrust many responsibilities upon our capable shoulders. Taking all in all, we think the College need find no fault nor shame at the records of her sons and daughters of 1914. Although we may be forgotten, never will we forget our beloved Alma Mater. R. C. M. Corvallis ■ MARY ETTA ADAMS Domestic Science “A diligent seeker after the germs of knowledge.” Home Economics Club; l . II. Club; V. W. C. A. LEONARD JOHN ALLEN Cove Agriculture A born politician. Bcwure of him. Spent the Christmas Itolida.vs in Portland with Zetagathians 2-.L4'. Treasurer . . Vice-President I : Agricultural Club. Vice-President .4 : Eastern Oregon Club. President I) Oregon Countryman Staff .1 : Barometer. Assistant Manager .4 . Manager I : Comma Sigma Delta: C. O. C.. Ceneral -I . ED1TII MAY ALLWORTH Crawford. Wash. Domestic Science and Art Endowed with rare womanly graciousness. Does not appear to be much of a fusser. but there's a reason.” Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; Ctopians .1 : V. W. (!. A.; Class Basketball 1-.4-4 . Captain I ; Civic Improvement Society .4 . HELEN RAE ALL WORTH Crawford. Wash. Domestic Science and Art A little knowledge is a dangerous thing: safety lies in much. A typical college charmer. Waldo Hall Club: I topians 1-2-.4 ; Margaret Snell Club 1-2 : Class Declamatory .4;; Civic Improvement Society .4 . . m LOl IS FREDERIC ANDERSON Aftronomy Pendleton A typical Swede. good-natured to the brim.' Cauthorn Hull Club l-A ; Hand l-W . ALLEN KENDALL ANDREWS Medford Civil Engineering Every Inch a sport, but can't see the ladies lor dust except one. Civil Engineering Association. Vice-President 4 ; Rifle Club, Treasurer 4 : First Rifle Team 4 ; Class Football I-2-A-4 ; Class Wrestling 2-4 : First Lieutenant. Company I). WALTER l� . ANTHONY Carmcl-by-the-Sea, Cal. Civil Engineering llrougbt a high-school girl from home lor his special benefit. Civil Engineering Association; First Lieutenant. (Company' M. VIVIA DEI.LE ARCHIBALD Albany Domestic Science and Art “Her heart, her talents and her lands Are free to all who need them.” Home Economics Club A-4 : Margaret Snell Club 2 ; Waldo Hall Club 2-4 : Adelphae 2-A-4 . President .i ; Madrigal Club 2 ; V. W. C. A. 2-A-4 . Secretary A’; Civic Improvement Society A . m Hood River RALPH WALDO ARENS Agriculture ••N lu n you n:ilk dow n I lie aisle to the tunc of the wedding march it's a damn long walk. Littered 1912 from I . of V M. Easterners Club .(-4 ; llood River (dub .(-4 ; I.levelling (dub .4 4 ; Kappa Sigmn Nu; (J. ( . L.; Class Football 4 . XVALTKR ASPLl Nl Marshfield Kleclrlcal Engineering What the deuce did these people vote Corvallis dry for. I'm thirsty. A. I. E. L.; (J. ( . C.; Ahneek (dub. LEONA CRAWFORD ATHERTON lleppner Domestic Science and Art She was withal a little coquette, as might be perceived even by her dress. Is in solid at the K. S. N. Home Economics (dub; I topians I-2-A-4 . Secretary 2 . Vice-president .1 ; l . I), (dub; Madrigal (dub. Secretary 2 . HAROLD SIDNEY BAIIB San Jose. Cal. Electrical Engineering For three long years the girls tried to rope Abe in and then it t K� k a down-town girl to do It. A. I. E. E. .(-4 . Engineering Association, Treasurer A ; Cauthorn Hall Club. Secretary A ; Athenaeums 2-A-4 . Secretary A : (.lass Athletic Manager A ; (dass Baseball I-2-A ; Class Basketball I-2-A-4 ; (dans Track 1-2-A ; (•. O. C. 287 MYLO BARTU Orabtrrc Mechanical Engineering Got through ). A. C. by keeping his mouth shut. Mechanical Kniiinvfrlnfi Association. Treasurer 4 . CLAUDE CAKTIIEL UAYNARI) Aunesville Nlechunical Knftlne«-rin£ Possessed with the gift o' ftab. lias been at O. A. C. ever since it was started. .etagat hians 1-2 . Treasurer 21; Sigma Tau .t-4 ; Ahneek Club; T4 Annual Staff; Class Yell Leader 4 : Class Football .t ; Class Wrestling .1 : Varsity Track 2 ; Second Lieutenant. Company L. URSULA AMELIA BECK Aurora Domestic Science and Art ‘‘Crave authors say and witty poets sing That honest engagement is a glorious thing. Chatters all day like a scolding little squirrel. Home Economics Club; Waldo llall Club; Sorosis I-2-3-4 . Treasurer ,l . President 4 ; Civic Improvement Society .1 . NORMA GLADYS BICK Philomath Domestic Science and Art Norm is a friend to everyone. All wool and a yard wide. Entered P� I2 from Hiram College. Ohio. Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; V. W. C. A.; Civic Improvement Society m 1 RALPH S. BLACKDEN Ashland Forestry “Back to the tall and un-Cut for me.” Is f« nd of blonde complexions. Forestry Club. Vice-President 3 ; Class Football 2-3-4); Class Track I-2-3-4 ; Class Baseball 1-2-3 ; Second Lieutenant. Company RAY. B. BOAI.S Dallas Electrical Engineering A hard working chap who makes what he says count. A coming locomotive engineer. Engineering Association; Camma Delta Phi; Battalion Adjutant. JAMES CHARLES BONNER Corvallis Dairy Husbandry Assistant Commandant. Cets there even if he does have to use a bicycle. Agricultural Club I-2-3-4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet I-2-3-4 ; Class Wrestling 2 ; Regimental Captain and Quartermaster. BERTHA MILDRED BOOTH Portland Domestic Science and Art Theatrically successful In the role of spinster. Shocking that a Senior should approve of llaycs-ing. Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; Eastern Oregon Club: Mask and Dagger 1-3-4 . Secretary I . Vice-President 3 ; Feronians. Secretary I ; Class Basketball 1-3-4 ; Civic Improvement Society 3 . m Gfte ORANGE JOK MILES BOOTHE Union Animal Husbandry Eastern Oregon is good enough for Joe. Agricultural Club 1-2-J-4 ; Band 2-J-4 ; Mandolin Club 1-2 : ' .etagathians 2-J ; Cam horn Hall Club I-2-.C. KI.VA MERI.K BOWEN Sllverton Domestic Science Just come down any time girls and get an apple. Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; V. W. C A.; Adelpliae l-J-4 ; Civic Improvement Society. EDYTIIK BKUNOI 1ST Hood River Domestic Science “Why girls. I don't leave off my ah's r's.“ Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; Madrigal Club. President 4 ; Mask and Dagger I ; Hood River Club, Eeronians I ; Civic Improvement Society . ALICE R. BUTLER Mapleton. Iowa Domestic Science “Dully gee! girls, ain't it just bully? Home Economics Club. President 4 ; Cnuthorn Hall Club. President 4.; Oregon Countryman Staff 4 ; Women’s Council I . 290 Seattle. Wash. JKNNIK E. CADWEI.L Domestic Science and Art 'Proceeds with many blinkings of the eyes, and then elaborates. Home Economics Club; W aldo Hall Club; Mask and Dagger 2-.M ; Civic Improvement Society . . ANNABELLE TRl.STLO CALLISON Aberdeen. Wash. Domestic Science and Art Couldn't stand the rules of Waldo so moved down town. Never seen without that sweater. Home Economics (dub; I). II. Club; I'topiuns. HAZEL CART AN Corvallis Domestic Science and Art This year was Hazel's vacation in fussing. Home Economics Club; Hood KivcrClub .4-4 . Secretary and Treasurer t . Vice-President 4 : Class Basketball 4 ; Cirls College Basketball Team 4 . CHARLES LLOYD CHAPMAN Sheridan Mining Engineering Whose armor is his honest thought. Engineering Association; Miner's Club. President 4 ; Can thorn Hall Club; Class Basketball .4-4 ; (i. O. C. Ml MARIBF.L WHITMAN CHENEY (:o povillc. Wash. Domestic Science and Art She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise.” Home Kconomlcs Club 2-3 4 ; Margaret Snell Club 1-2-A : Waldo Hall Club 2-A : V. W. C. A. 1-2 ; Class Basketball I ; Civic Improvement Society A . ROBERT J. CHRISM AN Danville, Ken. Forestry Rob voices the following: An auburn haired person is always trustworthy.” Has leanings towards I). B. Forestry Club. Treasurer I ; Knglneering Association: Orange O Club. Treasurer A . President 4 ; Kasterners Club; Y. M. C. A. I ; Delta Omega: K. K. Club. President A ; Varsity Football 1-2-4 ; Class Track 2 ; O. C. Ill HON WII.I.Ol CIIBY Cl.OtOlI Canyonville Civil Knglneering Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Never known to fuss. Civil Engineering Association. President 4 : Engineering Association; Zelagathians. Sergeant-at-Arms 4 : Ossco Club; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football I ; Class Baseball l-A ; (J. O. C. MORTIMER PARKER COOK Portland Horticulture A parliamentary Genius and an authority on War. An inveterate fusser. Agricultural Club; l.lewelling Club; Oxford Club. President 4 ; Captain. Company I. 292 VERNON CRANDINC COR KINS Enterprise Electrical Knfiinevrinii Oh. Nature's noblest gift. Slave of my ihmifilu Obedient to my will.” Engineering Association; A. I. K. K.; Sigma Tau; Osseo Club; Eastern Oregon Club; C. O. C. SPENCER ALBERT COVEI.I. Corvallis Mechanical KnfiinrvrinU A man who delivers flu goods. Engineering Association; Mechanical Engineering Association; Sigma Tau. Treasurer I ; O. ). C. LYNN FOSTER CRONEM ILI.ER Eakeview Forestry He comes from the land of sage-brush and rabbits but Crissle says he isn't rough. Engineering Association. Secretary .4 ; Forestry Club. President ■t ; Barometer Staff ,1-4 ; Student Engineer. Editor T; Mask and I agger; Philadelphians 1 : Canm-a Delta Phi; Class Track I ; Class Baseball I ; Class Football ,1-4 ; Captain Company A. SI .MNKR J. DAMON Ferndale. Cal. Agriculture Aspired once to win a parson's daughter. Agricultural Club: Camilla Sigma Delta. Vice-chancellor 4 ; Oregon Countryman. Editor 4 ; Beaver Club; Xctagathlans I-2-.4 ; Cadet Captain. 293 ROBKRT RAY DAVIS llillsl oro Mechanical Knfiinccrlnit With a minimum of noise he- gains a maximum of results. Entered I'M2 from W. S. C. Mechanical Engineering Association, President I ; Class Orator . ; O. O. C. CHESTER AI.I.AN DICKEY Molalla Commerce Destined to make a dent in the business world. A cracking hard Y. M. C. A. worker. “Pass the beans. Commercial Club 2-3-4 . Treasurer 2i, President 4 ; Kappa Psi Alpha; Student Body, Second Vice-President A .President I ; Student Council. Chairman I : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Manager. '1-4 Orange; Major. Second Battalion; Sphinx Honor Society; Aztec Fraternity, President 4 ; Oxford Club. President 2 ; Hesperian I-2-3-4 : Class President 2 ; Class Football I-2-3-4 . CRACE MAY DINCES Corvallis Domestic Science Another one of those persons who study, study, study. Home Economics Club; I). B. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Madrigal Club; Cllonians 1-2 . ETII ELBERT DOWDEN Plainvicw. 'l ex. Mining Engineering Not noisy enough to make a good cowboy. Miner's Club; (i. . C. SYLVAN F. I 1 KKIIKIMKK Portland Commerce Right away. I want to keep that dollar for another month and let It draw interest. Commercial Club; C. O. C. BKN A. KDDY Roseburg Civil Engineering Spent last summer in the wilds. Can't hardly keep him away from Waldo. Civil Engineering Association. 2-.i-4 ; Class Basketball I-2-4-4 ; c;. O. C. DKLMAK KDDY Kinfis Valley Commerce Walks fifteen miles in I 1-2 hours to see Virginia. Cirls at O. A. C. arn’t good enough. Commercial Club I-2-.V. Treasurer. 2 ; Kappa Psl Mpha. Secretary I ; .etagathians .4-4 . President 4 ; C. O. C. CON'NKR WIIEAI.DON Kl� WARDS Monroe Animal Husbandry Cood looking but bashful. Scared to death for fear P. .1. will bawl hint out. Agricultural Club. Vice-President 4 ; Camilla Sigma Delta; Oregon Countryman Stall. Assistant Business Manager 4 ; Oxford Club; Class Wrestling .1 ; Class Basketball .1 ; First Lieutenant. Company F. m L. EARI. EMERY Corvallis Forestry My Dad's a cop so keep out of my way. Forestry Clult: Second Lieutenant. Company I. JAMES CAWSTON EVENDON Warrenton Forestry President of the earth. “Right dress-front. Forestry Club. President I ; Senior Member. Hoard of Control; Orange Club; President (3); Varsity Football 1-2-3-4 ; Captain L; Varsity Wrestling I Class Athletic Manager 4 : Ahneek Club; First Lieutenant. Company A. KATE WIIIITESEY FAILINC Portland Agriculture Staunchly leads the Saturday morning pruning class forth to the field. Agricultural Club; Waldo llall Club; Y. W. C. A.; Civic Improvement Society 3 . FRANK l . FIEDLER Bellingham. Wash. Civil Engineering Believes in single blessedness since she” went away. Engineering Association; Civil Engineering Association; ( . O. C. m HAROLD DARWIN FOSTER Seattle. Wash. Horticulture It Is a known fact that he would rather be a Cole-man than an Iceman. Agricultural Club; Oregon Countryman Staff; l.lewelling Club. President 4 ; Jeffersonians. 1-2); Gamma Delta Phi; O. O. C., Wiseman. WILL 1IKRMAN FOSTER (Corvallis Electrical Engineering Believes in a moral perpendicular and a straight line. Engineering Association; A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A.; G. O. C. PAUL E. FREYDIC; Sotherlin Forestry- Talks Swiss when he gets excited. May land a joh if he ever grows up. Forestry Club. Secretary 2 ; Engineering Association; Varsity-Wrestling 1-2-J-4 ; Swimming Club 2-J-4 Secretary. Treasurer 2 President 4 ; Jeffersonians 1-2:; Y. M. C. A.; Delta Omega; Battalion Adjutant. IIOSMER CULLEN CAM BEE Portland Agriculture A man after his own heart but is happier when a girl is after it . Agricultural Club; Zetagathains 4 ; Second Lieutenant Company C. 297 Portland LEWIS PIIAON CAMHKi: Agriculture Mark Anthony's closest rival. An oratorical whirlwind. Agricultural Club. President 41; Varsity Orator I : Peace Oratorical Contests. Second Place A . First Place 4 ; Shakopean Society: Oratory and Debate. Treasurer A . President 4 ; Student Council 4 : Sphinx Honor Society Zetagathlans 2-A-4 . Secretary 2 . Presi-dent 4 : Class Baseball |-3 ; Second Lieutenant. Company l . CORDELIA HAWLEY COI'FK Medford Domestic Science and Art hen she will, she will; and when she won't, she won't. Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club, Secretary A ; Oregon Countryman Staff. Home Economics Editor 4 : I topians. Vice-President 2 ; V. W. C. A.; Class Basketball I : Civic Improvement Society (3 ■. ;ayloki ckkald codfrky Oregon City Pharmacy Watch « ut for me. I'm deputy sheriff of Benton County. Who has swiped my star?” Can roll pills and fuss. Mask and Dagger A-l ; Aztec Fraternity. President 4 : Philadelphians 1-2 ; Kappa Sigma Nu; Lieutenant Colonel. J. 11 ENTER COODINC Wilmington. Del. Agriculture Be it ever so humble there's no place like the Arcadia Club and noon e like Ham”. Four bubbles, boys, is enough for him. Agricultural Club; Easterners Club; Arcadia Club. President; C. O. C. 298 Corvallis RAY ROY IIAMMERSLY Mechanical Engineering Cooding's particular friend and Ruth's own. Engineering Association. Treasurer 4'; Mechanical Engineering Association. Vice-President .V; Rifle Club 4 ; First Rifle Team 4 : Athenaeums 1-2-3-4 . Secretary J': Arcadia Club; First Lieutenant. (Company K. JKTTIE MARIE IIANSON Corvallis Domestic Science and Art Ve don't know why. but when she's around we forget our cares. Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. EARL I.OCAN HARRY Corvallis Mechanical Engineering An old maid Is best suited to an old bachelor. Mechanical Engineering Association. Treasurer .i . Vice-l’resi-dent 4 ; Prohibition Society. President 2. OLIVE MARY HARRY Corvallis Pharmacy Why fuss on the sly. Olive, we know what is going on. Pharmaceutical Association; Cllonians 1-3-4 . Secretary 1 . Recorder 3). m ESTHER MARTI'NC Eugene Domestic Science and Art She was l� «� rn to lead. Believes in fussing since It’s all in the family. Home Economics Club, Treasurer 4 : Waldo llall Club. Secretary I ; Sorosis .4-4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . . Vice-President 4 ; Class Basketball .4 ; Civic Improvement Society .4 . RITII BLANCHK IIAWLF.Y Corvallis Commerce “When your engaged you don't like to go to dances, you like to go off by yourselves.' Commercial Club 2-.4-4 . Secretary 2 . Vice-President 2 ; Cau-thorn llall Club. Vice-President 4 ; Class Secretary 2 ; Class Vice-President 4 I. MARSHALL CRANK IIAYKS. JK. Pasadena, (ail. Forestry You look wise, pray correct the error. Is looked up to by all bis classmates. Forestry Club. President ,1 ; Engineering Association; Easterners Club; Swimming Club. President 2 ; Class Treasurer 2 ; Prom Manager .V; Play Manager 4 ; Jeffersonians l-i-,1-4 ; Delta Omega. President .4 ; Southern California Club; Captain. Company K. CHARLES LESTER HILL Berea. Ken. Agriculture Hi Is there with the oratory. “Circetings, hoys, greetings.” I.lcwclling Club; Easterners Club; Mask and Dagger ,1-4 ; Cau-tborn Hall Club 2-.4 ; Junior Prom Committee .4 ; Class Forensic Manager 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Barometer Stall .4 ; Sphinx Honor Society; Camilla Sigma Delta: Varsity Debate .4 ; Class Debate .4 ; President of Oratory and Debate 4 : Varsity Yell Leader 4 ; Philadelphians 2 ; Camilla Delta Phi; O. O. C. (iener.il. .m MARIE ANNETTE IIOFER Salon Domestic Art She would rather talk with a man than an angel any day. Listed among Waldo beauties. Home Economics Club: Margaret Snell Club. 1-2 : Mask and Dagger i-,1-4 : Waldo Hall Club; Civic Improvement Society A'. MELVIN RUTHERFORD HOFF New Era Agronomy “Say. men. were you ever in love?” Agricultural Club; Shakopoan Society; Athenaeums 2-id1, Secretary A . President 4 : V. M. C. A.; O. O. C. HAZEL HOLT Corvallis Domestlc'Sclencc is glad she stays down town for two can stay out so much later. Class Declamatory I . First Place; Delegate to I. O. A. O. I ; Class Declamatory A ; Clionlans I ; V. V. C. A. BENJAMIN HORNING Otter Rocks Pharmacy Honor the man who is prudent Gentle of speech and a student. Pharmaceutical Association. President 4 : Cauthorn Hall Club 2 ; Kappa INI; Zetagathlans; G. O. C. Mil KMII. EDWIN IIORMNC; Corvallis Commerce March on Soldiers! Can carry more credits and get better grades than anyone in school. Commercial Club; C-l Journal. Associate Editor .4). Manager 41; Kappa Pal Alpha, Treasurer 4 ; A tec Fraternity; Jeffersonians 2 ; Zetagath an 4 ; Class Wrestling .4-4 ; C. O. C. I . C. HOWARD Corvallis Dairy Husbandry (ire« a Van Dyke once. Fusses this year. Agricultural Club. Treasurer J ; Vice-President A ; Oregon Countryman Stall .4-4. Business Manager 4 ; Student Council .4-4 ; Comma Sigma Delta. Chancellor 4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Secretary 4 ; Class Wrestling J-.4 ; Captain. Company K. RISSELL MARION HOWARD Corvallis Commerce Show us one man who doesn’t like Russ” and we'll break his neck. Commercial Club. Vice-President .4 . President 4 ; C-P Journal. Editor 4 ; Student Body Vice-President . Kappa Psi Alpha; Zeta-gathlans I-J-.4-4 . Secretary .4 . President 4 ; Treasurer 4t; Lieutenant Colonel. WALTER WILLIAM HOWARD Corvallis Animal Husbandry Can't see any good In wlmmcn. anyway. Agricultural Club. Vice-President .4 ; Class Football 1-2-.4-4 ; Class Wrestling I ; First Lieutenant. Company C. M2 Corvallis IIKOOKK IK KIM Agricult ure Red and fat am I”, |tioth he. Agricultural Club; Athenaeums 1-2-4 ; V. M. C. .; Class Wrestling 2-4 ; . C. LESTER T. Ill TT Yamhill Mechanical Engineering Knows baseball but couldn't fuss on a bet. Orange O Club; Varsity Baseball 2-A ; Class Baseball I ; Ah neck Club; C. ). C. BEN B. IRVINC Corvallis Civil Engineering Lets the women lead him around by that handle of a nose. Civil Engineering Association; Student Engineer Stall J-4 ; Cauthorn llall Club I ; Rifle Club. Secretary 4 ; First Lieutenant. Company C. NEAI. CLEMENT JAMISON Corvallis Agronomy That Y. M. C. A. guy wot can tell a good joke. Agricultural Club; dee Club . ; Class Dcb-.tting Team I ; Varsity Stock Judging Team 4 ; O. C. 303 Coos Hay GEORGE R. JOHNSON Agriculture Ay kom from Koos Bay- now laufT and show your ignorance. I.ikes to flirt with the waitress at the Orange . Class Baseball J ; C. O. C. VIRGINIA KEATERY Castle Rock. Wash. Domestic Science She left her heart back In Arizona. Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; President .Vi; Oregon Countryman Staff: Madrigal Club; V. W. C. A. Cabinet: Class Basketball 1-3-4'; Civic Improvement Society. FRANK WALTER KEHRI.I Hillsdale Dairy Husbandry A good-natured Swiss when asleep. Snores like a trooper and argues on anything. Agricultural Club. Secretary 3). President (4); Oregon Countryman Staff, Editor 4i; Shakoncan Society; Class Debating Team 3-4 Zctuguthians 4'; Portland Club; Oxford Club Class Football ,3-4 ; Class Basketball (3); Captain. Company II. ANNA MARIAN KELLER Portland Domestic Science and Art Known as the Senior coquette. Why let Gooding take his” place. Ann? Home Economics Club; Waldo Hal! C.ub; Sorosis I); Civic Improvement Society. 304 OLIVER FRANK KILIIAM Beverly. Mass. Floriculture If you want some hot air about me. ask Doc” Horton but don't believe more than half of what he says.” Kntered in the Fall of 191.1 from Connecticut State College. WILLIAM O. KINC; Eugene Horticulture “Pugnacious Bill” spends his summers along the Snake River with one of the gentler sev. I.towelling Club 2-A-4 ; Orange O Club; Camma Sigma Delta. Custodian 4 ; Class Basketball I : Varsity Basketball .4-4 ; Captain-elect; ;. ( . C. KATHLEEN LKN KIRKPATRICK Pendleton Domestic Art She would rough-house, how she would rough-house! Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Chib; Eastern Oregon Club; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Civic Improvement Society it. ARNOLD E. KlIINIlAl SEN Portland Mechanical Engineering Looks good, but he's a had. bad man. A. I. E. E.; Sigma Tan; .etagatIlians. Treasurer 4 ; O. O. C. SOS MAYME ELIZABETH LANCE Corvallis Domesilic Science and Art Last year's orange said she was quiet but site's changed since Jint Bonner took Iter in charge. Ilnittc Economics Club; Adelphae. Vice-President .% . President I : Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH LEWIS Pacific Grove. Cal. Domestic Science and Art '•Sincerity. truth, faithfulness, come with the very essence of friendship. One of the few girls who can cop a prof. Cauthorn llall Club. President 4 . EDWAKI) BENJAMIN I.OKEN Harrisburg Civil Engineering Ed learned to smoke since be came to College. Engineering Association. Vice-President I ; Civil Engineering Association. President 4 ; Student Engineer Staff 4 ; Sigma Tati; Easterners Club; Zetagathlans 4 ; First Lieutenant. Company E. ANDREW CAMERON McCORMICK Lebanon Pomology I sed to be Gooding's wife but never more. Agricultural Club; Llewelling Club; ( . O. C. 306 Lakevlew IIAZEI. ADELIA McKEK Domestic Science Oh. never yet were such a pair So Milted to each other. For she Is fiay and hath chosen a Cay-lord. Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; I), li. Club .4 : Plerians Women’s Council. Secretary .4 ; Civic Improvement Society. JOHN ROBERT MACNBSS Amity Horticulture “I'm soft, poke your finjler through me. Agricultural Club; I.lew riling Club; Second Lieutenant. Company M. ALFRED OSCAR MANCOLI) Portland Electrical Engineering A good student and a darn, nice hoy. hut fade away, girls. I’m married. Engineering Association; A. I. E. E.. President I : Chief Engineer. Engineering Show, 4 ; Sigma Tau; Sphinx Honor Society; Editor-in-Chief of I9N Orange; etagathalns. Secretary .4 ; Major. Third Battalion. JOHN HOLMES MARTIN Corvallis Agronomy One of the few g«w d things that have blown in from Albany. Agricultural Club; ( . O. C. S07 ALBERT FREEMAN MASON PiiMiiltna. Cal. Horticulture An inwicralt bluffer. Expects to make a fortune raising prunes but should be an I. V. W. agitator. Agricultural Club; Llewelling Club; (Lunina Sigma Delta; Barometer. Editor 4 ; Sphinx Honor Society; '14 Orange Staff: Student Council 4 ; Delta Omega; Amlcitians I-2-A-4 ; Tennis Champion 2 ; Class Yell Leader I ; Major. First Battalion. IIATTIE JOY MASON Hood River Commerce Well. sir. I just snorted right out. Commercial Club. Secretary 2 ; Waldo Hall Club: Hood River Club. President .1 : Pierian . Secretary. Treasurer T; Cirls Declamatory Contest f ; Civic Improvement Society As. ROSE COFFMAN MASON Jefferson Pharmacy Laugh and the world laughs with you.” A most popular girl in her class and will make a typical Sweet Girl Graduate. Pharmaceutical Association. Vice-President 4 ; Waldo Halt Club; Student Body. Secretary 4 ; Class Vice-President 4 ; 14 Orange Staff; Pierian . Treasurer A : Civic Improvement Society A . THOMAS EVERETT MAY Portland Commerce Modesty i indicative of character and integrity, and all else truly noble in man. Student Council: Athletic Board. Auditor 4 ; Sphinx Honor Society; Varsity Football I-2-A-4). Captain 2 ; Varsity Basketball I-2-A-4 . Captain t ; Class Baseball 1-2-A ; Class Basketball I : Class Track I-2-A ; Kappa Sigma Nu. Chancellor 4 ; Orange O Club; Amlcitians I ; G. O. C. SOS I.OTTIE FAYE MENTZER Pendleton Domestic Art A little black-haired lassie. A shark at Itaskethall. Often linds need of a Dm-. Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; Eastern Oregon Club. Secretary 3 ; Class basketball 1-3-4 ; Y. W. C. A.; Civic Improvement Society .V. ETHEL MAY METZLER Corvallis Domestic Art Til have my rights if the whole world goes to smash.” Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Varsity Oratory I ; Cllonlans (1-3). LOTTIE MII.AM Macon. Mo. Domestic Art She goes fussing Sunday mornings. Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; barometer Staff -I -. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I . CARL NELSON MILLER Indianapolis. I ml. Forestry Is studying forestry in order to be better able to take care of his “Holmes ’. Forestry Club, Secretary 3 . Vice-President 4 ; Easterners Club. Vice President 2 ; Camma Delta Phi; Jeffersonians 2 : Class Football 2 : Captain. Company C. 309 Albany FRED MKRLK Ml LI. HR Mechanical Engineering In order to perfect really great men. one must ttrst perfect a woman.” Engineering Association; Mechanical Engineering Association. President J; Kappa Sigma N'u; Class Wrestling 2 ; Class Baseball (3 ; ). C. LORAINK II. MILLER Portland Domestic Science and Art Does not advocate the strenuous life; a hearty supporter of the O. ( . movement. Bring on more eats.” Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; Pierians 2 ; Civic Improvement Society .V'. WILLIAM TRACY MOORE Portland Civil Engineering A defender of co-education yet he advises a certain young lady not to attend O. A. C. Civil Engineering Association: Sigma Tau; Swimming Club 2-A-li; Camilla I'psllon; O. O. C. JOHN J. MORSE San Francisco Horticulture Wears a scholarly frown to maintain his dignity. Has a bad rep. at Waldo the girls think he is married. Agricultural Club; l.lcwelllng Club; Oregon Countryman Staff: Camilla Sigma Delta; (lamina Delta Phi; C. O. C. ceorce r. moznette Vancouver, Wash. Agriculture Why don't you make your presence known? George ssiys I haven’t any individual record. RAY A. NEEDHAM Tracy. Cal. Agriculture Fair-haired and redder than a windy morn. Entered in Fall of ril.i from 1‘. of C. I’R NC1S EDWARDS NEER Pasadena, Cal. Horticulture A shining light to light the Mask and Daggers on their wav. Member of I Kan Krab Klub. Mask and Dagger. President I : Assistant Editor. Barometer I : Comma Delta Phi; Jeffersonians 1-2 ; Jeffersonian Debate Team I ; Class Debate Team 4 : Class Football 1-4 ; Captain. Companv I.. RAYMOND EDWARD NICIIOI.SON Hood River Horticulture A small body and a big heart, lias a cheery smile which is infectious. Clee Club 4 ; Gamma I psilon: C. O. C. .ill CARL EMIL NIEDERER Summersville Mechanical Engineering Was fat lo ?” A Dutchman who loves music. Zetagathians lJ-4), Sergeant-at-Armx 4'; C. O. C. CLARA M. NIXON Trumansburg. N. Y. Poultry Husbandry Just ask me if you want to know anything about poultry. Agricultural Club; Caul horn llall Club. JAMES EMMET NORTON Alrlie Commerce Has won his place at the top hv hard work and sheer perseverance. Say. Jim. do you like violets? Commercial Club. President 4 ; Kappa Psl Alpha. Vice-President 4 ; Shakopean Society; Zetagathians 1-2-J-4 . Secretary 2 . President 4 ; Zctagathlan Debate Team 2-.Vi; ’14 Orange Staff; Class Treasurer J); Oxford Club; Captain. Company C. HENRY ODEEN Portland Civil Engineering A favorite with everybody and still constant to that down-town girl. Engineering Association. President 4 ; Civil Engineering Association; Student Council '3-4 ; Sigma Tau; Sphinx Honor Society; Shakopean Society; Mask and Dagger 2-3-4 ; Class President 3 ; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4 ; Ahneek Club; Class Baseball .1 ; Cadet Colonel. 812 AARON I.KM I BL OLMSTED Kn ter prise Agriculture llis fellow club-members object t � his taking so many meals out. Where he goes, doth his trunk also follow. Agricultural Club; Varsity Stock Judging Team I ; Eastern Oregon Club; Band 4 ; Osseo Club. President I ; Amicitians I . CIIRISTINK ORFORI) l e Lamar. Ida. Domestic Science and Art If Lynn would leave her alone we would know her better. Home Economics Club; Waldo Hull Club 1-2 ; Oregon Countryman Staff; I). II. Club .1-4 ; Mask and Dagger J-4 ; Feronians 1-2 . Treasurer 2'. llK.NR I. PADOHAM Santa Ana. Cal. Horticulture Fussed three and one-half years before be found that he bad not picked the right one. I.levelling Club; Mask and Dagger I-.4-4 ; C. O. C. KM MET NATHAN PAI.MKR Central Point Horticulture Can’t see why the girls don't like to hear bis stories of love in Central Point. Agricultural Club: Llewclling Club: C. O. C. 3 3 he ORAHGE ()l. PAYNE Corvallis Domestic Science and Art So sweet of temper that the very st.irs shine soft upon her. She lows to read of the past, and dream of the future. Home’Economics Club; Adelphae 4 : Y. V. C. A. WII-SON KIM.SKY PKKKY I Lay ton Agriculture Senator thy dignity becomes thee well. Work is his mortal enemy. Agricultural Club; Student Council . ; dee Club 1-2 . Manager 2 ; Varsity Stock Judging Team 4 ; Jeffersonians; Jeffersonians Debate Team I II Orange Staff; Delta Omega; Captain. Company F. VIRGIL A. RAWSON The Dalles Mechanical Engineering Will that parson's daughter make a man out of me? Mechanical Engineering Association; Eastern Oregon Club; First Lieutenant, Company I. Pendleton ORVII.LK GREEN LEAF REEVES Mechanical Engineering A renowned fisherman. “All else being equal , quoth he. I should soon land a llerron. Mechanical Engineering Association; Oratory and Debate. Manager 2 . Secretary. Treasurer 2 ; Shakopean Society; Eastern Oregon Club. President J ; Mask and Dagger J-T; Kappa Sigma Nu; Philadelphians 1-2 ; Class Football 2 ; Colonel and Adjutant-General. 814 jT THOMAS ALFRED KICK Portland Mining Engineering A warbler of Some ability yet remains invulnerable to women. Miners Club; Engineering Association; Student Engineer Staff -I ; Student Council; Sigma Tau: Clce Club I ; Rille Club. Captain 4 ; Class President 4 ; Gamma Delta Phi; Amicitians 1-2 ; Captain. Company II. PETER MEI.VIN RINEARSO.N Milwaukie Civil Engineer The Orange contest. Pete, your last chance. Komi of blonde Juniors. Engineering Association; Civil Engineering Association. Secretary. Treasurer .t ; Cauthorn Hall Club l-2-.t ; Class Treasurer I ; Y. M. C. A.; A then Call ms I-2-J-4 . Vice-President 2 . President .4 ; Portland Club; Class Baseball l-2-.t ; Captain. Company I). JOHN I. ROBERTS Sandy Civil Engineering Avoids Waldo and Cauthorn but is strong for down-town. Civil Engineering Association. Vice-President 4 ; Glee Club 1 ; C. O. C. GLADYS ROBEY Corvallis Domestic Science and Art The worst fusser in the class; never can keep her dates straight. Home Economics Club; I). It. Club. Vice-President 4 ; I topians .t-4 . Slo CIIARI.KS I.. ROBINSON Forest Grove Horticulture Noted for his turkey-egg complexion. Bets often and as often loses. Smart for his j ears. Agricultural Club; l,lc«vllln£ Club; Y. M. C. A.. Treasurer 4 ; Oxford Club; Class Basketball A ; Captain and Adjutant. R M i'll MERKII.l. RITI.EDGE Corvallis Horticulture Tame as a kitten here but Bills King says you ought to see him In summer. Agricultural Club; I.levelling Club; Oregon Countryman Staff. .1 : Varsity Debate I ; Shakopean Society. Secretary. Treasurer l-.Vi. President 4 ; Mandolin Club I ; Y. M. C. A.; Jeffersonians. Treasurer I ; ;. O. C. GEORGE E. SANDERS The Dalles Agriculture Kept away from Waldo during his whole Uillege career. Will argue on anything. I.lewelllng Club. Vice-President 4 ; Class Football l-A-4 : G. O. C.. Apostle. HENRY ISAAC SAVAGE Seattle. Wash. Agronomy At last the most beautiful thing in the world has been found see ye him! Agricultural Club. Sergeant-at-Arms 4 ; G. O. C. ■il6 Oregon City HARRY Al Cl ST SCIIOTII Agronomy In tame at College blit ;u home well. ask Shirgy”. Agricultural Club; Oregon Countryman Staff 4 : C. (). O. FRKI) WII.I.IAM SCIIRKIIILR McMinnville Agriculture “The personification of Industry.” Agricultural Club; Wappatto Club; Y. M. C. A.; C. ). C. CARL EPHRAIM SCIIl'STKR Corvallis “Who has hitched his wagon to a star.” Class Football; Second Lieutenant. Company C. Agriculture JOY WILLIAM SCUDDHR Seattle, Wash. Agronomy A shrewd little chap; a mother's pride, a father's Joy. Entered In Fall of I'M2 from OI erlin College- Agricultural Club; Camma Sigma Delta; Clee Club .4-4 . President I ; Y. M. C. A.. President I ; Cadet Hand J ; Oxford Club. 31? Ghe ORANGE F.DYTII COLDA SHAW Salem Domestic Science and Art “A timid maid who know not how to pass a pigsty or to face a cow. Is faithful to “her Lewis”. Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; Sorosis Civic Improvement Society . WINNIE CATHERINE SHIELDS Milton Domestic Science Worry is entirely left out of her life. Deems preceptresses entirely unnecessary. Home Economics Club Waldo Hall Club; Eastern Oregon Club; V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4 ; Class basketball 4 ; Civic Improvement Society . ROBERT ERWIN SHINN Albany Horticulture The world belongs to the energetic. A golf enthusiast. I.towelling Club; Easterners Club; Delta Omega. HERBERT W. SIEFERT I’asadcnu. Cal. Agricuture The original Dutchman, intensely interested in dramatics. Easterners Club; Southern California Club. Secretary. Treasurer; Swimming Team; Chess Club; Delta Omega; First Lieutenant, Company L. 318 Santa Ana, Cal. WILLIAM ANDERSON SMART Agriculture •'Such a nice nun. It is a plague to Ik- too handsome. Entered in Fall of I'M 2 from Occidental Collette. Oranfie O Club; Varsity Football 4 ; Class Football 2 ; Clars Track 2-4 ; Delta Ometta; Second Lieutenant. Company A. DEXTER K. SMITH St Johns Civil Engineering A natural-born soapbox orator. An all-round little man. Civil Engineering Association; Sigma Tau: Ahneek Club; Class Baseball 1-2 ; Class Basketball 1-2 ; Captain. Company M. ESTHER Rl BY SMITH Corvallis Domestic Science Home Economics Club; Madrigal Club; I). B. Club; Womens Council. President; Class Basketball 4 ; Class Track 2-4 . WILDA SOLOMON Salem Domestic Science and Art “Whereas in silks my Wilda goes. Then, there, methinks. how sweetly llows That liqucfactira of her clothes. Mask and Dagger; Madrigal Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Social Chairman (j ; Civic Improvement Society 4). 319 EVELYN I). SPKNCKK Portland Domestic Science ami An An all-round student; excels in her studies, activities and fussing. Home Economics Club; Waldo llall Club; Pierians I ; Civic Improvement Society .1 . CHARLES AI.LISON STARKER Portland Floriculture OH. boy. will that feminine countenance and voice never leave thee? Agricultural Club; Athenaeums I-2-.C4 .Treasurer .C. President 4 ; C. ). C. OSCAR IIRENT STACK!-' Cooston Dairy llushandry Whiskers are thicker on the chin than on the face because his initials are O. It. S. Agricultural Club; Cammn Sigma Delta: Treasurer 4-; Oregon Countryman Staff 4 ; Class Baseball .Vi; G. ). C. VICTOR III CO STAC FI-’ Cooston Dairy Husbandry I'm Isn't a Christian. I'm is a swede. Another glohule of the cream of Coos Bay. Agricultural Club; C. O. C. m IIANS S I Kl VE Pendleton Agriculture A caterpillar fiend and can tell you anything you don't want to know about an auto. Agricultural Club; Caul horn ilall Club 1-2 : Eastern Oregon Club .t-4 . Treasurer 4 ; Class Track I ; Class Baseball 2 ; Class Football 2 ; C. O. C. MYLIIS l-YSI.K SI MMERS Fresno, Cal. Domestic Science The one with the big brown eyes.” Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; Mask'and Dagger; Y. W. C. A.; Waldo Track Team A); Class Basketball l-� ; Civic Improvement Society .1 . CKOKCIA LOIS SWAFFORD San Luis Obispo. Cal. Domestic Science A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warm, to comfort and command.” Home Economics Chib; Waldo Hall Club; Y. W. C. A. CILBERT TIIAYER Portland Mechanical Engineering “So he pursues the even tenor of his way . Engineering Association: Mechanical Engineering Association: Rifle Club; Class Football .t-4 ; Second Lieutenant. Company B. 321 K Gfte ORANGE LII-LIAN TIIORDARSON Corvallis Domestic Science anti Art A thorough student.” Home Economics Club; Madrigal Club; Y. V. C. A.. President 4 . SARAH B. YINKYARI) Boise. Ida. Domestic Science and Art “Oh. that kcwple smile, that kcwple eye. Let him resist who dare to try. Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club. I-.4 ; Caul horn Hall Club 4 ; Y. . C. A. l-i-4); Civic Improvement Society . . BYRON B. WALKER Springfield. Ohio Horticulture He shed a tear when he left her. Scarce had he been gone a week till he was forgotten. Agricultural Club; Llewelllng Club; Varsity Basketball 1-2 ; Class Basketball. Captain 4 : G. . C. HARRY SIDNEY WALTERS Cove Agriculture Cirls. have you ever noticed that part of his hair is red and part brlndle? Agricultural Club; Eastern Oregon Club; Orange O Club; Varsity Football Squad .4-4 : Varsity Baseball 1-2); Varsity Track I-2-.4); Class Football .4-4 ; Class Baseball .4 ; Class Athletic Manager 1-2 ; Student Council 2 ; Drum Major. Band .4-4 ; Zetagathians 2). 322 Sniuicr, Gal. ESTEV WALTON Agriculture Can talk more and mj levs than any man on the campus. Entered in Fall of 1914 from I . of G. VICTOR EICENE WEBER Brownsville Electrical Engineering Best known as Al Manfiold'a side-kick. Engineer!n)i Association; A. I. E. E.; Sliima Tau; Student Engineer Assistant Manager: '14 Oran tie Stall; Manatier, Engineering Show I ; etatiathians 2-4-4 . Recorder 4 . Secretary 4 ; G. O. G. CHESTER MANNING WILCOX! Portland Poultry Husbundry Turned from a woman-hater to a lady-killer in his senior year. Agricultural Club. President 4 ; Portland Club. President 4 ; Oregon Countryman Staff 4 : Gamma Sigma Delta: li. O. C.. no tie (41. JOHN RICHARD WILLIAMS Portland Commerce God-father of the Beaver Club and a star on the cinder path for our years. Commercial Club; Beaver Club. President I ; Orange O Club; Vice-President 4 ;Cuuthorn Hull Club 1-2-4 ; Class Football I-2-4-I . Class Basketball I-2-4-4 ; Varsity Track 1-2-4 ; Varsity Baseball Squad I ; Canoe Club; C. O. C. Ghe ORAHGE LOIS KATHERINE WILSON Salem Domcstir Science Owns ;� partnership in the Waltlo-Gamma Delta I’lti circulating library. Ilonte Economic Club; Waldo Hall Club; Vice-President ..V: Oregon Countryman Staff I-.C4 ; Co-ed barometer Staff I : Sorosis 1-J .Treasurer I . Vice-President .t ; Civic Improvement Society i . MILDRED MARIE WILSON Salem Dontestlc Science Has already earned the title of a veteran school-ma'am. Home Economics Club; Waldo Hall Club; Class Secretary 4 ; Mask and Dagger 2-J-4 ; Madrigal Club 1-2 ;'14 Orange Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Sorosis I-2-.C4 ; Civic Improvement Society A . Mll.TON EDWIN WOODCOCK Corvallis Commerce Used to he a student hut alas, what a fall. Why allow him to run at large, girls, he has money. Commercial Club; Band. Chief Musician .1-4 . MARION D. YOUNG Coquille Domestic Science Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Cauthorn Hall Club. Treasurer 4 ; Oregon Countryman Staff v4 . ■m Corvallis JANKT KLACkl.lDOL Music Sings like a lark and was happy until Ted left for Michigan. Musical Arts Club; l . B. Club 2-.L4 ; Soros is SOPHIA MARIK IIOLBOKK Corvallis Music Possessed of a sweet womanly grace. Musical Arts Club. MARY PAI.MKK MORfJAN Corvallis Music Loves a piano neM to a tenor voice Musical rts Club Treasurer .t . •Kim'tmt Jfiftrnt Miller. Rutlcdfic. McGinnis. Tailft, Culver. Belton Those llals ICarl Lee OFFICERS Roy E. Miller......President Anne Rutledge. Vice-President Luther McGinnis... .Treasurer Verna M. Tagg ..... Secretary Ben H. Robertson Sgt.-at-Arms Ben C. Culver. . Athletic Mgr. Howard C. Belton........... ......Forensic Manager Otto Ballhorn Council Member Curran McFadden.Class Editor Carl Berry ......Yell Leader Committees Upper Classmen Honorary Society O. B. Hayes J. L. Taylor Abbie Coon Kareen Hansen Junior Jolly-ups Randolph Thomas Those Cords Elvia Tagg Anne Rutledge Ilenrv C. Gilbert Junior Week-end Irwin L. Betzel, General Manager Junior Play Junior Prominade C. J. Williamson, Manager E. CL Bates, Manager Week-end M. H. Jordan, Manager 326 ♦I' ct hr Juniors In tile hi ml of Oregonians In the region of Corvallis, Is a college, large and famous Known throughout this Western country For the maidens’ art and science, And the young men’s skillful farming. Four large tribes are of this college; Freshmen, young and green and tender Sophs, who strive to look impressive; Seniors, haughty, proud and distant; But tin best of all the high-tribes. Singled out by all professors. Most revered throughout the village. Are the third year Beaver students. Creat in number and in learning. Skilled in games of strength and daring. Freshmen stare with eyes wide open Sophies watch with longing envy. Seniors need must fall before us For our prowess has eclipsed them And their hearts feel consternation. Should you ask me. should you question. Why these boasts are made of Juniors. I would answer. I would tell you; Scores of men have made us famous On the track and in the classroom. On the stage and field of football. With the mitts we've met no equal On the mat remain victorious. Football honors are divided Only with the verdant tribesmen Junior girls with tennis racquets On the Cant horn courts have triumphed. Hear our roll of honor Beavers. Study o’er the feats recorded Ki-.nl the College paper, Beavers. And conclusions, just, arrive at. 'Tis our deeds that make us famous, ’Tis the feats that we’ve accomplished. Some there are so kind and noble. That they seek to cheer the Presides; So unto the freshmen maidens Fondly they have gravitated. Maidens have we. fair and lovely Bright their smiles and light their laughter Trained to work as well as frolic. Soon the seniors will be leaving. In these halls tio more to wander; And tonight, we smoke the peace-pipe. Junior tribe with haughty senior Dwelling much on reminiscence And the feasts we shared together. But my toast is to the Juniors Who shall make the Beavers famous. In the days that lie before us. By the big-sea; on the farm-land. In the forests, on the mountains; Kach one of our famed three hundred. Will strive nobly, conquer surely. And all you who have assembled Listen now unto our toast-song: Here's to Juniors. Juniors loyal. Here's to students of C). A. C. Here's to health, to truth, to honor All of these be e’er for thee. II. C. B. 328 Akr IIOMKK F. AKER Chula Vista. Cal. Agriculture Darn it! You make me nervous. Why don’t you say something? IIAKOI.I) II. ALBERS •'Red” Shoshone. Ida. Pharmacy Is a shark at pill-rolling. It took him a week to get to Portland during Christmas holidays. ADA AI.DEK'TON Ada Portland Domestic Science and Art It’s bliss to Ik in love. RUTII AMKSIH'RY Peggy” Portland Domestic Science and Art You can't get angry with Ruth, because she’d smile and then well, it’s all off. Waldo's perpetual court jester. FRANK P. AMORT Amort MacCleay Civil Engineering Fat and sassy. Will Ik an engineer if he lives long enough. HELEN ANDERSON Socrates” Portland Domestic Science anti Art We do know her by her gait. One of the Brilliant Five of O. A. C. m “Frecklw MARIK ANTI ION N McMinnville TS Domestic Science and Art To be merry best becomes you. for out of question you were born in :« merry hour. INDIANA Al-'LT “India Knterprlse Domestic Science and Art In truth, her dimples are as a barometer, indicating the sudden shifts of her mental attitudes. I don't talk fast. why. I frawl. JOHN O. HAKKK “Osk” Portland Civil Engineering A direct descendant from Scanahoovian pirates. Has at last found a maiden who exemplifies a few of the attributes that he requires. Runs like a Ford. OTTO IIALI.HORN Dutch' Woodland. Wash. Commerce Patron saint of the Junior class. Growing grayheaded managing the Orange. Has a hard time weighing the relative merits of women but has his ideas of how a family should l)e brought up. Is of good old Teutonic descent but can't help that. EDWARD C. BATES Beans’ Williamsport. Pa. Forestry Small of stature but great of mind. Is fond of cracked crabs ? Cannot be surpassed when it comes to monopolizing dates at Waldo. You never know what he is up to until he has accomplished it. BLVA BEALS Elva” Corvallis Domestic Science and Art Finds rest more agreeable than motion. Doesn’t approve of teaching so expects to enter the matrimonial field soon. Ophelia” JAMKS (). HKCK Hoist . Ida. Agriculture ••Come Lady Kiltie, be a sport now.” Ilad some time on the hand trip, boys.” Well developed from his feet down. Strong on small high school girls. Oh piffle. $X Is nothing to me. HOWARD O. BKLTON Beltle Ixn Angeles. Cal. Agriculture Is Mary’s Rag-time Soldier Man.” Ran for president of the Y. M. C. A. on a pool-table ticket. CARL K. IIKRRY lluck Ilood River Agriculture And he arose and opened up his mouth and the multitudes did hear him. Some ?J yell-leader. A matchmaker of renown. IRWIN L. HKTZKL Bet . Portland Pharmacy Youallknow where Betz can he found at K night. Keeps his shoes as bright as his face. A military man of renown. Did you ever hear hint laugh? INF. . BO .ORTil Inez Bay City Domestic Science Society is a troop of thinkers, and the best heads among them take the best places. RALPH J. HOW HRS Innle” Seattle. Wash. Agriculture And oft his voice in dreadful thunder speaks. Chief salesman for Sears and Saw-buck. Specialties, ladies' shoes and garments. See hint any time on the street for samples. SSI ELLIS K. BROWN New lira Gus Agriculture A go-gel-'em kid with the ladies. Fusses on the sly and breaks Cnuthorn's rules. Was once referred to the harness shop for a collar. Stands on his head the ftreater part of the time. WILLIAM II. BROWN • W. II. Portvllle. N. Y. Agriculture First in peace, lirst at war (and at dinneri hut a laggard at love. Always the last man out of Waldo anyway. Wanted the nomination for the handsomest man but couldn’t bribe a rook to risk it. GLYTEMNESTRA CADWKI.L Clytlc Seattle. Wash. Agriculture nd the world daunteth her not.” Should have been a boy to carry out her ambitions in life. OSCAR1C. CALKINS Calkins Alrlle Agriculture Main aim is to he tough hut doesn't know how to begin. No Imagination, is .1 confirmed bachelor but that Isn't his fault. HORACE A. CAKDINKI.L Chub Portland Agriculture A quiet, hardworking chap with aspirations toward the Varsity baseball team. EVELYN CARLSON Doll Portland Commerce Seems to have the admiral in position, although at times has trouble in guarding him. Thinks speeding around in her gas-wagon beats the ordinary walk of life. m l)lck KICIIARI) It. CASK Portland Agricult u re gentleman and a scholar. Is responsible (or the publication of this little book. Stays he could learn to love someone If they would only permit him to be serious. Owns a few shares of stock in the railroad between Corvallis and Lebanon. JOSEPH W. CHAMBERS Joe Agriculture New berg Although not a fusser. will run like a century Clock when started. A quiet, hardworking chap who does not say much but what he does say is well worth listening to. LUCILE CHASE l.uclle Domestic Science Salem Her graceful ease and sweetness, void of pride. Would hide her faults. If faults she had to hide. RALPH C. CUES'AULT Short Agriculture LaCmndc Short he Is called. though long he is. by the loot of his horn at the break of dawn. Recognized ARTHUR C. CLARK Art Civil Engineering St. Johns Bad idea for an engaged man to come to O. A. C., Art. Is a quiet sort of a guy until he gets away from home. CEDRIC W. CLARK Ccd Canyon City Commerce Has a smile that never fails. Is a great track man on the C. . K. toward Albany. Ambition: to be a tough guy.” 333 _s z 334 Ghe ORAHGE m.ANCHK CI..M SMKYKR “Blanche lleppner Commerce Aspire.', to he Professor Thayer II. We arc filad to see that the cuftenic's movement is taking a foothold on our campus. ARNOLD A. CLAISKN Claus ’ The Dalles Civil Enfilnvtrinfi lias a weak heart when drill is concerned, but can slinft a hammer in the shops in ft real shape. WAYNE W. COE Wliltle Portland Aftrlculture Proprietor of the Panama Picture Show. An unusually ftood cook. CRACK COLE Grace Elizabeth Portland Domestic Science and Art “A woman Is easily ftoverned if a man takes her in charftc. EVELYN CONKLIN “Ev Grants Pass Domestic Science “Society became my ftlitterinft hope. Why, May the very idear. RAYMOND M. CONNER Ray Corvallis Civil Knftineerinft Oh. Ray. why did you hllftht your younft life by tak-inft cnftinccrinft when you have the air of a poetic dreamer.1 Likes to flirt at the movies. Makes it a point to wake up at the end of each class. mm: coon Coonle” Corvallis Domestic Science and Art They accomplish much who diligently and faithfully toll. One of the best committee workers in the class. Caincd renown on the Oregon Countryman staff. KVA CORK IK ••Eva Corvallis Music lias been so lonesome since Ruck went hack east. ERMA CRAIN Erma Bandon Domestic Science ller very frowns arc fairer far Than smiles of other maidens arc. Speaking of dolls EDITII CROCKETT Edith Pendleton Domestic Science Ever studious and industrious. lias not been in America long enough to give up that delightful Scotch twang. IIART .ELL CROSBY Booze Sherwood Agriculture Warm milk drinks in Salem cabarets are his specialty. There goes 35c more for a haircut and my coat needs pressing. BENJAMIN C. CULVER Bennie Payette. Ida. Forestry Our best little pitcher and a terror to the Oregon batsmen. They say he can fan anything at Waldo, especially in a Tag game. .m HIRAM M. CIRREY ••lllram” Baker City Agriculture A second Demosthenes. Aspires to be ;t lawyer but Is taking agriculture to be sure of a livelihood.' WILLIS R. DALLAS “Angel-face” Corvallis Agriculture J'S” flunkey. Would throw a homb Into the “Coin's office if he thought he could get to be commandant. “Gee. but my wife loves me. Ilello, central. Is this you Evangeline?” MARGARET DAVISSON Blondle Central Point Domestic Science and Art With thy clear, keen joyance. Languor cannot l e; Shadow of annoyance Never came to thee.” RALPH C. DAY Father” Portland Civil Engineering Began College as an abstainer from fussing, soon got in the game, slumped in his average, and was finally sold to the Can thorn Hall League. Throws pebbles in Marys River to keep his arm in condition. Some trombone slider. STELLA DEAN Stella” Castle Rock. Wash. Pharmacy To the world is given another prescriher of pills. HENRY C. DEI TSCII Deu tacit” Portland Forestry He has blossomed out this year and Is a full-fledged fusser. Says he likes It. m Lydia Ann” LYDIA DOOLITTLE Corvallis Domestic Science and Art A shark at the piano and an all-round good sport. Is ready for any kind of fun. EARL I). DOXEK Doc Brownsville Agriculture Keeps out of siiilit most of the time. Say. Fraley, don't try to jew the photographer down on those pictures. KARL EATON Karl Yamhill Agriculture Knows Yamhill county and a Smith typewriter from A to 7.. TIIK.O. A. KLLKSTAD Ellestad Central I’oint Agriculture Has been at . A. C. ever since Adam was a yearling. Has decided to die here. CHARLES It. FLANACAN Bart” Marshfield Agriculture Says he's an Irishman hut we think he's a Hebrew. Spilled a pail of green paint once and his father thought he had a hemorrhage. Mltcli Wilkins' new wife. Every five minutes : 'Mitch’, let's get married. ADDICE FREEMAN “Addle Hood River Domestic Science and Art Her eyes have that humorous twinkle. And her mouth the humorous droop. $37 CHARLES l FI.EOEL Portland “Chuck Agriculture Lost his room mu tv in matrimonial seas .mil hasn't been the same since. Doc. Stewart's advisor and thinks the Orange O Club should take him in. Kunior had him in a dress suit once hut we doubt the rumor. ALLAN T. FLETCHER Fletch lluell Commerce lias long distance girlitis Brownsville school ntarm. The nicest part about a quarrel is the makin'-up. Oh. I'm sick Midnigltt feed before exitm. JOHN W. FLINT Jack San Diego. Cal. Agriculture A crack dairyman, woman hater t?) and all-round man. Lies awake nights for fear his cows will strain their milk. Never starts anything lie can't finish. ROBERT C. FOWLER Hob Amery, Wla. Agriculture llails from the liadger state. Never yet fussed at O. A. C. Favorite saying: Never mind boys. I swore before you were born. Ambition: to go back East. EARL A. FRALEY Rook Ashland Commerce Fussed to church once. Cot so fussed that he dropped his hat. looked at the girl, blushed and wilted. Declares women beneath his notice. ROBERTA FRIDAY “Crusoe Hood River Domestic Science and Art She may not always know her mind but she always has a Will. We know of no worse fusseron the campus. m ‘•.Maud MAll)E FI NK Etna Mills. Cal. Domestic Science and Art '•Thy worth may he recorded with honor due. In verse as musical as thou art true. CLAKKNCE C. CAYLOKI) l)oc North Powder Pharmacy Sav. Kill, don't you think I could heat McKenzie's time? Is reforming'by fussing a clergyman's daughter. Says he was once in love but won't tell her name. I.Ol'IS C. CEN TNER Louie” Portland Agriculture Something wrong with Louie. Never seen fussing yet. Some dutchman! Aoh llimmel! Ilerr Bach, was 1st los? Sveet dreams. Centner, sveet dreams. IIENRY C. GILBERT Hank Salem Agriculture lias so many girls that he doesn't know which one he went out with last. King of all the Coons. Ilello. which one is this speaking, please. WALTER K. GII.DN'ER Gill Astoria Electrical Engineering Inventor of the latest nursery appliances from bottle to cradle, with aspirations for great research. Would be a great goat herder if he could tie them with log chains. ELIZABETH GLASER Lizzie” Corvallis Domestic Science and Art Whence thy learning, hath thy toil Of books consumed the midnight oil? (inhe ROY E. COBLE Ferndale. Cal. Agriculture ••Hal” Chase, the second. Holds down the .southwest corner of O. A. C’s baseball diamond. Once had the mumps and couldn't shave for a month. LENA CODEREY Dtitchle Portland Domestic Science and Art A most enterprising young lady, l-'avorite pastime, dinner parties. Then she giggles, then she grins. Then laughs with all her might.” K A KEEN IIANSEN Carrots Corvallis Domestic Science and Art Of remarkable capability and decisiveness. “And her hair shall be of what color It please Cod. LAURA HANSEN Laura” Portland Domestic Science and Art When her mind is set. then argue not. I came to this institution to get a general idea of things. MARCARET HANSEN Margaret Corvallis Commerce A little red-headed piece of mischief. A steady fusser. but then. Polk must have known what he was doing when he picked her out. JESSIE HARRIETT Jess Salem Domestic Art Honors come by diligence. Jessie is an advocate of fussing that is. when the right man is in town. HO Harrison M. ALLEN II RRISON Brow nsville Agriculture Postponed his love-making till his Junior year and is now making strong l ids for the ownership of a Hall. WILLA HAWLEY Willa Corvallis Domestic Science Ouict. reserved anil dependable. OLIVER B. IIAYKS Ollle Pasadena. Cal. Agriculture Fully expects to be colonel next year. Favorite expression these days. “Pass In review. Fusses Mary as often as Barometer work permits. MARION S. HEWITT “Sam Stocktcn. Cal Mechanical Engineering The silent wonder who looks like a woman hater but who can tell? He surprises the natives at times by his Inroads into society. And then there's the blonde on the farm south of town. CHARLES E. HILL Jim Hill Springlield. Mass. Agriculture A chip of the granite blocks of New England. Subsists on A s. Bullseyes, and dreams of a home in Hood River. Rl I II HILL Rootle Eugene Domestic Science She is so full of fun. She really can't contain it. sure cure for the blues. ■m Ghe ORANGE “Midget” CARMEN HUTSON Pharmacy Medford She is a winsome, wee thing. There’s very little use trying to be dignified if dignity Is no part of your character. Iloh ;rv non ;ooi Agriculture Madisomille. Ky. A Kentucky thoroughbred “First over the bars.' A veritable winged Mercury. ELSIE IIOLMBS “Elsie- Enterprise Domestic Art So sweet of temper that the very stars shine oft upon her. Pretends that that diamond ring has no meaning, but — Fred frki ;a. holmes Agriculture Enterprise Hub HARRY I.. Ill It It A KI Civil Engineering Amity Yell leader of renown. Nine rahs Scott Hart.” •No more single-blessed ness for me. Never gets to meals less than half an hour late. I.ikes to manage doe Clubs and would manage a certain co-ed if he had half a chance. Always that pro-occupied, busy appearance. WALTER L. HOROBIN Walt Cornwoll-on-lludson. N. Y. Agriculture There’sjno place like the coast, except Cornwall-on-lludson. He picked fussing up where lleinie left off. 34 MATILDA III MASON “Mattie” Spokane, Wash. Domestic Science and Art ••Culture is an envied virtue. Say. Mattie, how do you manage it? Who. the Dean?” IONA IRVING Ona Corvallis Domestic Science Quiet, hut on deck when help is needed. WM. T. JOHNSON “Teddy Moro Agriculture The fussiest man in College who never fusses. Tried fussing in Albany one Sunday. Why didn't the rooks shine my shoes? KOI-. D. KENNEDY “Roe” Corvallis Architecture lias enough sense to keep away from Waldo and (Unithorn but thinks it's all right to have dates with downtown girls. Roe toots his own horn. Hazel, what makes you sigh? L. ROSS JOHNSON Blondie Bloomington. III. Agriculture A true-born pessimist who thinks the whole world Is going to the dogs in spite of his efforts to stay the tide. Admits, however, that he has rescued a certain Miss. Yea. he bellows! Ask the K. S. Vs. WM. C. KINDERMAN ••Bill Hoskins Electrical Engineering The engineering department's champion fake inventor. Will be an Edison some day. perhaps. Ashland ORA l);«d CHARI.KS A. KINC Elccirlcal Knftinrcrinft Be a married man boys, and have an easy time. Don’t have to drill, don't have to do anything. LLTIIER A. KINC. Lute Cottage Grove Mechanical Engineering Simply a case of a largest amount possible compacted into the smallest man in O. A. C. W1NNIFRED KING Winnie Corvallis Domestic Science ami Art Is short of stature, but high of ideal. Is cheerful always, but more so when Henry is near. RilKINIIOLD Kl.INGHAMN1ER Kllng Elgin Agriculture A bachelor if you please. No women in mine. Get me? LELAND C. KNOX Judge Fossil Commerce Attorney for Dean Bexcll. “To be a lawyer, you must be a liar. Join my profession, men. HUBERT E. KOONS “Mg Or land. Cal. Agriculture Has about given up the boycott idea by this time. Better luck next time Koons. 344 Leo LEO KKONKK (iorv.tills Mechanical Engineering Tough-guy-I.evi, that’s my name. A hook-worm who has yet to flunk. ERNEST I.APKY ••Lafky Salem Agriculture Can't see why I . J. wants hint to wear a uniform. Is there whe t it comes to stirring his stumps over the cinder path. Never known to ask an intelligent question. IIARIO II. LAMI.IA Harry Portland Mining Engineering Partly responsible for those eight dates a week with a Waldo co-ed. There isn't another like her and I don't care if she Is Irish. Another leading man . WALTER W. LARSON “Larson Laurel Civil Engineering A relic of prehistoric ages with a power to make himself ridiculous at all times. The engineering magazines print extra long articles for his use in seminar. EARL F. LEE Lee Eugene Commerce Although a sturdy oak. between his clinging Iva vine and the C-l Journal. Karl doesn't find much time for studies. ENII) KEEPER Enid Corvallis Commerce All people do not have the faculty of making themselves known, which h no means decreases their true value. 84$ Clinton, China ___5 2_ Gfte ORANGE Vick vick i.om; Commerce ' ick is .some stude but can't see why l r. Brown asks him so many questions. Clad to have you with us. Vick. VICTOR LEWEAIX Lovcy Albany Pharmacy Saw the fallacy of osteopathy, so decided to study pharmacy. Mamma, what Is the matter with my KATHLEEN LYSTKR Pug Corvallis Domestic Science Always ready for a joke and takes the sunny side of everything. K ATI 11:RI K McDKR M() IT Kat Portland Domestic Science and Art She who scorns a man must die a maid. mary McDermott Little Mary Portland Domestic Science and Art Yes. I always know what will he in the Barometer before it comes out. Ai.i.iE McDonald Mac Corvallis Domestic Science Is fond of modern languages, especially Dutch. Tele ' Cl'RRAN I.. McFADDEN Corvallis Pharmacy Commonly called Reverend since lie began holding revival meetings in nearby towns. A ftood-lookinft soldier: another with eyes on the colonelshlp. J. 1.1 I III R McGINNIS I.tike Corvallis Agriculture Aspires to he Prexy's private secretary some day. Thinks a tandem necessary to complete a one-lunged motorcycle. VM. M. MacPIlKRSON Bill Pasadena, Cal. Agriculture Has a peculiar liking for the Spanish language. 'Dolph nosed him out in the race for the assistant Instructorship. CIIAS. II. MANNERS Doc New York, N. Y. Agriculture Can't see why Johnnie Wells won't let him sing after midnight. Applied for a job recently and forgot to sign his name. MARGARET MARTIN Mellss” Corvallis Domestic Science and Art A noted linguist who bails from the Cuiverslty. Avows that fussing Isa pretty strenuous affair when you live outside of Waldo. JI I.IA MARVIN Domestic Science Enterprise Another of those consistent workers which eastern Oregon is noted for. 347 Gfte ORANGE J. DONAI.I) MEYERS Don Salem ConinuTcc Was once known as “John Bull's rook bin nut-grew that. Is a froouent visitor in the vicinity of Philomath. The man who palmed those o ran ties of! on the unsuspecting public. Another tandem cycle enthusiast. JII.IA MILLER Jule” Amity Domestic Science and Art Efficient is she. and merry withal. Possesses bewitching charms as a Gypsy fortune teller. A would he g. O. G. ROY E. MILLER Roy Spokane. W'ash- Agriculture Says he would consider matrimony If there were many Soph picnics. Roy is simply a case of the right man at the right place. Class proxy and a chem. shark of no little renown. EDNA MILLS Fuzzy Forest Grove Domestic Science and Art What's the use of fussing when there are so many other things to do. Possessor of the famous Mill's smile. GRACE MITCHELL Grace Medford Domestic Science and Art Mas a faculty for accomplishing things and doing it without raising much dust. FORREST L. MOK “Fighting Forrest Hood River Agriculture Advocates drill shoes because Lieut. II. says so. Wishes to be Secretary of War. Colonel of Cadets or Society Editor of the Barometer. Pru lies FRANK W. MOORE New berg Agriculture I low Prunes Cot in this 1915 section wo don’t know, .is he never does anything but punch holes in the Lemon Yellow line and run a steam laundry. most likable fellow. MERLE MOORE Lanky Corvallis Mechanical Engineering Our Mellln's Food hoy. Has aspirations to succeed Fighting Emil as a student. j. eik;ar muck Muck -Sc Johns Mechalnc.il Engineering Looks up to Peter llu .ukos as a model man. Says he can throw anyone in school. Didn’t quite work it on the Bull-dogger.” FOSTER M. Ml RPIIY Mike Evanston. III. Agriculture Some dancing master. Whoa. now. you old fool. A Mask and Dagger enthusiast. As full of fun as this school is full of fussers. AUBREY R. NEALE Noisy Willow Pt. B. C. Agriculture A man little heard of hut one with a purpose. KENNETH NELSON Swede Eugene Agriculture Office: Basement of Julian, hours t a. m. to 12 12p.m. The only Junior 5. O. C. lias plenty of money to throw at Johnnie Wells and others. We all know you're here. Swede. Ghe ORANGE CAKL A. NORKN Tub Keedley. Cal. Agriculture Disciple of i iii cals' . Effectively combines Rocke fellow -Morgan-Lawson principles with the soft delicious twang of Stockholm Wisconsin. Can squeeze Monti from a stone. 1RI. L. OI.MSTKAI) “Jum” Enterprise Electrical Engineering A “juice shark; invented a magnetic trunk, fines wherever his brother goes but thinks high school girls preferable. ’Swede” JENS OLSON grlculturc Milwaukle Is seldom seen fussing but ibis is not the fault of the girls. Ns said he was once disappointed in love. Occasionally is seen moving his stilts around the dance floor. Strong for basketball. “I'aine HOWARD J. PAINE Agriculture Portland An old Shack man and a boon to early risers. Was whisked Into the tub one morning for culling breakfast an hour or .so too early. Lorene I.(IRENE PARKER Domestic Science Independence A red rose set with little thorns. Contrary to all other girls, she is happy in taking gym Jim . Winnie WINN!I RED PA'ITERS ).N Domestic Science Corvallis Renowned for Iter good nature. Since Walt left. Winnie lias been able to study again. 'I,corn' LEORA PHILIPPI Early Domestic Science and Arc ‘So she did travel on life’s way. In cheerful godliness, and yet The lowesi duties on herself did lay.” MARY LOUISE PIRTLE ••Louise” Albany Music Fashioned .so slenderly, young, and so fair. Famed for her beautiful voice and golden hair. You never know what Louise is going to do next. Perhaps Carl docs. CLIFFORD G. POLK “Cliff Corvallis Civil Kngineerlng The Pea-pool king of O. A. C. That is no reason why he isn't a rummy shark. Another of P. J’s admirers. Is certain that engineers and auburn-haired maidens go well together. LLOYI) D. PRICE “Sleepy Scapoose Mechanical Engineering Really took a notion to wake up the other day. No wedding hells for Bach. GLENN II. ROBERTS Glenn Cove Agriculture A � |Uiet chap but a rougli-houser. Chief aim in life is to own ■Mills’ . CIIAS. A. ROBINS Chas Turner Commerce Comes to college each second semester. A man who knows how to tear the cover off the horsehido. Has tried fussing but prefers baseball. MARIK KOIX;KKS Ron land May Domestic Science As prone to mischief as able to perform It. The worry of her life is to keep George's picture in place. ANNE RUSSELL Anne Portland Domestic Science it It soft Itrow it eyes ami Innocent face of a puritan maid.’ IIENKY W. RUSSELL Woodrow (;lencoe. Wyo. Commerce Has the largest and most in comprehensive vocabulary west of Albany. Hopes to have his stirring oratory obtain hint a seat in Congress. Went to Lebanon last fall to see an actress and nearly lost Tita. Scotch singer of renown, a jolly fellow, well known and well liked. ANNE Rl TLKDGK Anne” Corvallis Domestic Science lias a miraculous amount of energy which she directs upon the Junior class and a bit of the Senior class. Many were there before you ’Abe’ and many will follow, too. NICHOLAS SCIIAFF Nick Medford. WIs. Agriculture Wisconsin's noblest son. Devotee of Waldo. Relieves woman's energies better directed toward agriculture than politics. MARY SKELTON Mary Corvallis Domestic Science Has the reputation of never being on time. But when she does get there she has something to talk about. .i52 okorof. m. stambacii Snimby Pasadena, Cal. Agriculture Knous the pvdiftret' of every girl in college from A to .. There Is sin attraction somewhere .around the.l .oft). AVER Y II. STEIN METZ Stelny Portland Agriculture llis face is a pearl of virtue, his voice an echo of the deep, deep sea. Recently embarked as a dairyman with a one-cow dairy hut found the pace too hot. MAYISTEISI.OFF Spoof Salem Domestic Science and Art ••She has the head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and “a hand to execute any. mischief. I could.die doing the dip. JANET STIRLINO Nettie Burns Domestic Science and Art “Sweet Highland girl, a very shower. Of beauty is thy earthly dower. IVA STOKES Ohs Eugene Domestic Science and Art “A magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Her character measures up to her size. CLAYTON I . STRAIN Strain Pendleton Agriculture lias a stride like a baby elephant and a soul like a Lincoln. Would like to be secretar of the Y. M. C. A. 4 ! NELLIE STUBBLEFIELD “Nell KnUTpri.se Domestic Science ;in«l Art How sweet the looks this lady bends On whom her favors fall. In fussing she holds that variety Is the spice of life. India's better half. PAY O. Sl'FFKON Sully Dent, Minn. Civil Engineering military man of renown. Won iirst In sergeant’s compotitives. I . J. bawled him out once and he was sick for a week. Put in his application for general of the regiments. Oee how those pretty brown eyes of hers did roll around and around. ANNA SWEENEY Annie Rooney Murphy Domestic Science and Art Oh she has dancing eyes of blue. And she has curling tresses, too. And she has freckles um hum!” Oh yes. Harry was so busy this week that we only had eight dates. HUBERT TADI.OCK “Hub Corvallis Electrical Engineering Why talk when you can say nothing? There goes another hour wasted at drill. ELY IA W. TACO “Elf” Warrenton Domestic Science One of the most popular girls in the Junior Class. Has an unusual fondness for baseball, and wouldn’t miss a game if she had to cut a class to be there, beading lady In the Junior Play. I.YSTRA A. TACJG ••Bones” Warrenton Music The little Tagg and wit of the family. Whenever a feed is on deck. Bones” always supplies the missing necessities. J-54 Hurd VERNA M. TACO ( nmirrci- Warren ton A rosy-cheeked English lass who prefers benrw CO oatmeal. We'll say nothing more of this. as the Annual has drawn Its own conclusions for future reference see the paid to tell column. LYNN TARTER Nick Corvallis Pharmacy Has a girl in every port. Hires a motorcycle in summer to take them to dances. Is considering pheasant-raising as an occupation. G. RANDOLPH THOMAS Dolph Portland Electrical Engineering Oh. you $10.000.(Mi beauty! P. J's strongest supporter. Thinks Sherman knew not whereof he spake. Has a fine Amber Case. A brick of a chap and liked by all. Says he can sing. BELLE THRIFT Thrifty Coqullle Domestic Science and Art Oh. let's go to bed now and study in the morning. Clmmc a chesty alumnus. IIAROLI) W. TINKER Tink Corvallis Agriculture I guess I know a classy Dutch girl when I see one. Look at the ring on his finger. Would like to be an inmate of one of the state institutions. EI..MEK TICKER Bishop Weston Pharmacy Always ready with a joke. Believes in experimenting. Ask for Tucker's Linemenl never again. Careful, next time Bishop. m Ghe ORANGE MARION.Tl RI.AN Marlon” Corvallis Domestic Science and An Marion lias an attractive personality, is thoroughly lovahle and a great fusser. If Van can't go. why his roommate is just as good. CORA I HI.AND Oorrlc Roseburg Music real girl, liked by everyone. Well, for the love of Pete, why can't a girl go with a fellow without having everyone hint in? ZETTA UNDERWOOD “Zetca” Lebanon Domestic Science and Art As round as a ball of butter and as full of fun and energy as she Is round. SKXSUKK I RA Suko” Alameda. Cal. Agriculture Another little man who intends to apply scientific agriculture to California's sunny vales. ROBERT F. WADDELL Rube Aurora, Neb. Agriculture I'm looking handsome, fellows, and take it dead straight that Aurory is some Joy town, lias peculiar notions regarding the rearing of the gentler sex. One meal a day, says Waddles , should consist of philosophic pap. EI.MA WAUGH “Elma Toledo Music She's the girl who can tickle the Ivories. “Do play your schottishe again, Elma we Just got started. .m Casey Jones KOBKKI C. WKBB Spokane. Wash. Commerce Came to O. A. C. 10 learn how lo sell railroads to the South Sea Islanders. Studied book-keeping in local Light and Power Co. under a woman instructor. WANDA WKNIGKR “Wanda” Corvallis Domestic Science and Art Oh. that well known, wanderous. Wenigcr wisdom, iiriftht is the word, in thoughts as well as hair. HAROLD R. WIIITBY “Tough Corvallis Agriculture “Calcimine ing is his occupation, or was. and Harold made good. Went joy-riding once and got a llat tire. WM. K. WIIITF.IIOUSK “Bill Somers Hie Agriculture An ardent supporter of Johnny Bull, hut thinks that t nde Sam's climate better suited to men who don't like to drill. A standby in the Hospital corps. You must remenibah that I am an eastanah. mar ;arkt_wikst Wlestle” Bend Domestic Science anti Art I just told him exactly what I thought. Has discovered the long-sought law of perpetual motion. MI ICIIKl.l. WILKINS Mitch” Cohurg Agriculture The girls say that Mitch is a sentimental little cuss. Bart Flanagan's wife and a loving pair they are. f.57 JOHN F. WILLIAMS John F. Cove Agriculture A quiet, hard-working farmer. The only thinfi we have against him is that he litres with Kill Motley. CIIARI.KS J. WILLIAMSON Chuck Corvallis Commerce Particular friend of P. J. (Joe. hut I'm tough. Favorite hook: A Dream of Fair Women. Knows everyone in college hy their lirst name. Sponsor for the Stinger . A Junior who is loyal to the core and a hustler from the ground up. Dance on. Chuck. MARY WILLIAMSON Sis Corvallis Music Chuck kicks up such a pow-wow that you can't see Mary for the dust. Kut she's there when It comes to tickling her Parlor Crond. BKSSIK WILSON Bess North Powder Optional Has high hopes that in the near future, her productions will be seen among other illustrious ones in the Louvre. J. A. WILSON Chinaman North Powder Agriculture A favorite with the girls when it comes to dancing. If you don't believe it. ask Fay. He Is one-fourth of the Tap pa Nu Keg fraternity. His friends know hint to be true blue. ROBKRT J. WOOD Bob Cottage (.rove Agriculture I'd rather dance than play rummy. smoke or anything else that I know of. when It's with the right girl. Says he doesn't fuss but we have seen him strolling about Cauthom on dark nights. 358 • B. in i« :. wkiciit Portland grlculture Looks like l.onl Napier bm assures .ill (hat no such relation exists, (iocs to see his cousin every Sunday afternoon. RALPH V. WKKiliT “Tubby Croton Agriculture Tubby for short and his Macintosh also bears his name. The hoy that Is easily fussed and is fussing all the time. FAITH YOINC Faith Boring Domestic Science and Art TIs virtue that makes women most admired. She is the Faith of Underwood. EDWARD ZIMMERMAN Ed Yamhill Mining Engineering A deceptive-looking guy. but is rough when you know him real well. Once found something on the Campus, but sh-h. keep it dark. .159 -Junior HUu'k-rm'i of tin' (Glaaa of Nuu'tmt Jfiftmi I. I.. Betzel, General?Managcr JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE E. (i. Bates, Chairman JUNIOR PLAY COMMITTEE C. J. Williamson, Chairman WEEK-END COMMITTEE M. II. Jordan, Chairman 300 •Xiurtmi txtmt Sophomore Officers Frederick McCabe................President Geraldine Newins.......... Vice-President Frank Sutherland................Secretary George F. Chambers..............Treasurer Darius II. Smyth.........Sergeant-at-Arms Thomas Laird.....................Athletic Manager Frank Dietsch...........Forensic Manager Kenneth L. Fox, Editor 1916 CHAMPS The Nineteen Si tee no swept to fames Their freshman year they made a name. I y taking first in every test Of skill nr strength, they were the best. They tied cans to each classes' tail Ami sent them home with piteous wall; Ktich team that strove to gain a prize. The Sixteen crushed in spite of sighs; Their glory hid the mighty sun. And then their freshman year was done. Now Sophomores, again they beat. The sad old tale we must repeat; The Sixteen grasped the highest place. For other teams can't stand our pace. Oh Seniors, bow Ixfore our hand. The class that's got the pep and sand; Oh Juniors, see that Sixteen flag And then don't let your tails wag; Oh Freshmen, see that juicy trough And then don't take your green caps off. Ahern Anderson Archibald Bailiff Baldwin Beals Boles Boies Boone Brett sei Brown Courtney Dearmin Downs Burns Cox Dickerson Fisk mmmm Brockman Clark Davidson Doty Case ('router Dictsch Floss Catterlln Crumley Doolittle Francis M2 Gcrkc Hackett Harvey Hirst Fraser Gould llart llaynes Funk Green liar ( .oft How ON Gates Greer Harvey Hewitt Frank Goodrich Hamilton Hathaway I lollii li Hurley Kingsley Lyon Hogg Horning llyums Jnckson Lsinc Lunsdule McCabe McCormick ■W llowltt Humphrey Johnston Kalhus Louftlire) Luxton McKinney Mason tkl H fj u i Ms i i ■ ■ i IM B 2 Mercer Mlchelbookc Minslntier Moreland Myers Nvwlns New in eye r Pearev Raw Hints Reynolds Rinehart Romljt Schiflinan Schrclber Sinks Slippern Soo Stevens 'Taylor Theobald 365 wm Did we accept the Freshmens’ challenge to a little tug of war? To he staged down by the mill-race, with us on the other shore? I'll say we accepted the challenge and what else did we do? Why, we jerked them from the river bank and pulled them thru the slough. When the day arrived for the struggle, the Sophs were there on time; We had our team selected and our men all placed in line. When the Rooksarrived at the mill-race, their hearts were filled with woe They glanced at the husky Sophomores then into the 1120. The water looked cold to the infants, they scarce knew what to do. It was plain that they had bit off more than they could ever chew. It was too late for quibbling for our team would waste no time, And so our meek opponents were ordered into line. When the referee did signal, there was one big heave and yell. And the Rooks were soused in water, just how deep no one could tell. Presently they came to the surface, a pitiful looking sight. As we gazed at each dripping carcass, we could see no signs of fight. At last the Freshie weaklings were pulled upon the shore. Their clothes were drenched with water, and their limbs were stiff and sore So they gathered their paraphernalia, and beat it back to town And since, we haven’t heard from them, we don’t know they’re around. A Question A Sophomore could live without music or art, lie could live without conscience, he could live without heart. lie could live without friends, he could live without books. Rut could a Soph live without ducking Rooks? S67 t— Baptism of Rooks book Pleasant ! Smack”! A Rook at That Captured “Frosk” $69 Niui’tmi Swnitmt Freshmen Officers Alvin VV. Wheeler............. President Caryle W. Graybeal .......Vice-President I lerbert Ilowell..............Treasurer I Iarriett Foster..............Secretary Herman T. Abraham....Sergeant-at-Arms Frank I layes..................Forensics Clifford Ross..................Athletics Chas. T. Stidd ............ 1915 Orange Wheeler I1EN registration had ended in the fall of nineteen thirteen and a careful count had been made of the green, it was found that (). A. C. had added to her student body the largest, most enterprising class in all her history. The class of 1917 established itself as a leader at the very outset of the year and has aimed at all times to uphold this precedent. She proved her ability to conquer in the first big rally where the freshmen outdid all the upperclassmen in contests of strength and agility. Not satisfied with this, the huskies came out with that undying spirit and turned out a winning football team. First came the tie with the 1915 team for the class championship, and then followed an unbroken record against the leading high and prep schools of the state. The Oregon “Fresh” were also held to a tie score. On the varsity several men have shown through their remarkable work just what the class of 1917 stands for. We have the glory of building the biggest and best bonfire ever seen on the campus solely on our own initiative. The basketball team showed up well and track and baseball men are doing well. The Glee Club and the Band claimed several of our members. Other school activities have been boosted by the undying spirit of the class and for these reasons we wish to proclaim ourselves: We, the Freshmen of 1917, have excelled in everything to which we have turned a hand and our motto is: A BIGGER AND BETTER O. A. C. i7l Anderson Anderson Austin Avery li;illin It-.iniscer Beers liinmnftcr Blafift Bliss Boon Boshart Both Bovin ftton Bracons Broaden Brown Buick Camp Carroll 872 Carpenter Cat hoy Connor Conner Cooley Cooley Cornell Cornwall Corrie Cummings Currin Curry Davidson Davis _ Dilley Kldridge Kmhrec Kendall Kendall Plippern .17.1 Ghe ORANGE Foster Foster Gaines Garber Gentry Goldin ( rliiH' Hull llanthorne Hamilton llart Hum a ml Hitt Hoffman Holland Hollingsworth Holmes Holt Howe Howell 374 Ilowcy Hubbard Jnckiton Jackson Jacobson Janos Jornsted Johnston Joyce Kaddcrly Kent K cai ley Kerr Ketchcm Kctchem Klnneson Klrtley Kniftht Leekunt Lovafte .175 Ghe ORANGE Lorcnrc l.ove McIntosh MrNammcc McQuuitl Mminock Matthew Mntur Mercer Moore Morliti Mor m Moist Neshit Newall Nordling Not! Orem Otis Pn C S76 Parcel Pierce Richmond Sailor Parr Plan Klftdon Sealey Parien Pou Ison Hi Icy Seeley Passmore Redmond Rodha Shoemaker Peahody Keichari Ross Smith 377 Smith St Idd Wahlbcrft Wilson Sot he Strom Walling Woodworth Spaulding Thompson Werner Wort man Spindler I Ili«j Wheeler Wright Steele Trent Whitehotise Yates Stldd Tolley W igglosMorlh Yeager 37S CL hr (i)ratiiu' $tuuj?r Being a book in evidence against the students ( ?) of the Oregon Agricultural College Profusely Illustrated If aught of what you read below Should stir your anger, hurt your pride, Be calm and learn what you should know We mean to aid, not to deride. Unlucky he whom duty calls To serve upon a “roasts” committee ’Tis not the victim of the pen But he who writes, deserves the pity. OUR MOTTO 379 Slam me Slam you Slam him Slam us Slam them Slam BANG!! DOINGS AT WALDO DOINGS AT WALDO CAUTI-IORN SCENES ft x u,lu' ffir- luirk I I I THE Sll A KITE’S LAMENT I’m back at (). A. C. again And trying to be gay; I’m back where all was fair and sweet When last I went away; Hut now, alas, the scene is changed That once was dear; It's changed without, it’s changed within l Excuse the oozing tear! ; The very pines are rooted up That stood before the door. And the he-shack will be she-shack evermore. Ah, the he-shack is the she-shack now In yellow paint and white. With walls as bright as sunshine. That once were wan as night. With brick-a-brac where stood of old The wrecked, three-story bunk. And dainty chairs that dare displace The dear old crippled junk. All these and more, are things to blast The joys of yore For the she-shack will be he-shack nevermore. Where once the noble Monty’s voice Rolled upward with a roar That well-nigh wrecked the chandelier And warped the attic floor. There now the siren sisters’ song Is warbled on the air. While nymphs recline in rockers And tiie mermaids comb their hair. Yes, the glory’s all departed And me heart's forlorn and sore For the he-shack will be she-shack evermore. Where Hill at oratory's shrine Poured forth his lyric breath: Where neophytes that took the plunge Were nearly done to death There now the scent of talcum drifts Like incense through the hall. And fussers come at week-end To inhale its fatal thrall. Yes. the fusser holds that battleground That once was wild with war. For the he-shack will be she-shack evermore. No more will thirst or hunger bring Those midnight lunches back. No more will husky muscles carve The beef-steak at the shack. No more in splendid chaos Will the wardrobe strew the floor. While the gentle hands of comrades Heave the Freshman through his door; For now this ancient hostelry Has learned a gentler lore. And the he-shack will be she-shack evermore. Yes. I'm back at ). A. C. again. And trying to be gay; For Cauthorn Hall has orphaned me And turned me straight away; She’s taken on some stylish airs And turned me coldly down; From Monday until Friday night She wears a chilly frown. ’Tis only rarely, rarely now I dare to pass the door For the he-shack will be she-shack evermore. - Prof. Edwin T. Reed. 383 — 0 PETE McFADDEN ABANDONS PHARMACY AND ACCEPTS EVANGELISTIC CALL Kinds Open Field at Harrisburg Though for many years our good friend “Pete” McFadden has stoutly upheld the role of the carefree bachelor, he has found that this does not always suffice. On good authority we have it that for several months past, this aspiring “dope mixer” has had sudden and oft-repeated summons away from home. Between semesters, there are always those few fine days when each worn and weary “stude” seeks recreation and joy. This time, “Pete” as usual, mysteriously disappeared. As history repeats itself, his friends in Corvallis were reasonably sure that Harrisburg, and one home in particular, was graced by the presence of our sunny Irishman. As Dame Rumor has it, Sunday evening found our young gallant ensconced in the rear pew of the Christian Church, yet near enough to the platform to be able to drink in the melodious strains issuing from the throat of his enamorata in the choir. But sad things were awaiting our friend Peter. Coming to the uncomfortable realization that the services were of the evangelistic order, Pete was aroused by these words pronounced in thunderous, reverberating tones: “All those wishing to escape the penalties of Hell, will please come forward!” Our hero sat still. The next appeal was for the Christians to arise, betokening their welcome to their newly found brethren. Pete held his place. The minister now noticed the unresponsive member in the back pew, and descending from his eminence came to the luckless young man. Putting his persuasive arm about Pete’s shoulders, he questioned, “Are you a Christian, my brother?” “You bet your neck I am”, said Pete vociferously. “Then”, quietly urged the pastor, “will you not help us welcome these sheep to our fold ?” “Well, you see”, stoutly defended our hero, “I'm ’lm a er visitor, from Corvallis”. The minister, being hard of hearing, had understood the perturbed lad to say that he was a minister, and upon retiring to the pulpit, announced to the congregation: “The benediction will be pronounced by the Rev. McFadden of the Christian Church of Corvallis.” Even Pete’s own pharmaceutical phraseology would have been unable to describe the condition of his internal anatomy. The thoughts at this moment prevalent in his mind were such as should be entirely foreign to one of so worthy a calling. I he cold sweat of anguish gathered in large heads on our worthy’s brow as he sat huddled in the far corner of the empty pew. The minister waited; the penitent sinners gathered at the front waited. Finally after the lapse of five minutes, the minister in resigned tones uttered the closing words. And Pete got the girl and beat it. SS4 THE PEAK THE SOPH PICNIC AT ROCK CREEK SENIOR EXCLUSION NEWPORT Plants in (Srtirral CAN YOC IMAGINE Berry keeping his mouth shut? Bullard combing his hair? wicker going fussing? Shurtliff being congenial? McGinnis being fickle? “Doc” Allen playing poker. Dickey running for governor? Durkheinier endowing to charity? Muck wearing a white collar? “Duke” Young enlisting in the army? Carl Fryer going Camp (ing) ? “Doc” Gaylord being engaged? “Ollie” Hayes smoking cigarettes? Evendon not trying to run the earth? Jordan preaching a prohibition sermon? .1. A. W ilson not singing after midnight? “Dolph” ordering an “Amber Case”? (We all love her too, Dolph.) “Billy” King being had enough to be listed in this column? Betzel saying “Oh! what a beautiful (K) night ? “Swede” Nelson using peroxide on his hair? Stambach fussing any more of the family? Norton putting on forty more pounds of “beef”? Chenault laughing lower than a whisper? A “Freshman” Mason editing a paper after leaving school? WE ARE PAID TO TELL THAT Otto goes with a girl just long enough to get her photo. “Dick” has an out-of-town artist that is an “artist”. The “Orange Stinger” wasn't premeditated murder. “Chuck Stidd is in the advertising business. Phettiplace can afford a larger diamond than can “Andy . “Jack Taylor would make a dandy Barometer manager. “Fighting Emil” Horning is carrying 29 CREDITS!! “Chuck” Williamson doesn’t believe in going fussing. Elise Holmes has NOT a diamond. Cedric Clark is married. (Gwan girls, 1 can’t see you). WE ARE PAID NOT TO TELL The names of the two gentlemen (?) who carried two girls across the Willamette one Friday. Ask Lamley or Fox. W hy Ruth Henderson's collar is crumpled after coming in from a stroll. W hy “Dolph” never went with Cora Hubler after that party. W hy Dick Case and Harry Russell went to Lebanon last semester. Where Roy Miller had his arm on the way home from the Soph, picnic. Who wrote the “Orange Stinger”. Who the three girls are who practice “holy-rolling” on the third floor of Waldo. The names of the girls who play leap-frog in the garret at Cauthorn. Why John Baker bribed the girl at the desk at W aldo. The color of the hair that was found on Pete Rinearson’s coat by his room-mate. 390 HU 5 (Orauyi' (Cxmtrat Most Handsome Man Most Beautiful oman Most Popular Man Most Prominent Man 391 Most Prominent Woman Most Popular Woman ITSSERS AND AGAIN so ANNE' BENNY' OTTO' 395 DOLPM ‘ROY’ WHOS WHO 1915 V OLL1E DICK ‘KAREEN CHUCK- ''say clar Mf«B3 YUM 60 CON-Ir-OWHOCO THIH ? YUM ext-’UCT « C-UY Cr tT KMT 'NWKM TUCM VoLKb AW« C-tvitv JNCMIHY GVEWY iht(,-MT IM tMC (OkSCfrE I ©HU«t ' T HMvENT imiickSU, “ ep.p’—-� N ‘ l- VSlN T P_ “ A PAGE FROM FAY WATERMAN'S DIARY. Friday: Girls basketball games. Seniors vs. Juniors and Sophomores vs. Freshmen. Tschirghi played forward. Dandy game. Awful exciting. I rooted as loud as I could. Saw Rasty’’ after the game. Rasty. Tschirghi and I went down town. He introduced us to Doc”. Cute kid. Just my size. Made a hit. Saturday: Doc” called up and wanted me to go to the band informal. Sure. Peachy, good dancer. Likes to rag. Nad six dances with him. Met Mr. Wilson and danced with him. lie holds you awful close. Swell dancer. I’ll say. That night I went to the shows with Doc . It rained pitchforks but, we should worry, it’s nice and snug and warm under an um brella. Sunday: Telephone call. Wilson wanted me to go walking. Later “Doc called me up and asked for an afternoon date iOh Gee! why didn’t he call up first I told him I’d go to church. Oh Chee!! I’m some popular kid. Hungry Smith called up and wanted a date. We made one for Monday at five o’clock. THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD Franklin E. ShurtlifT 2. Frank E. 3. Frank Sh 4. F. E. Shu 5. ShurtlifT 6. Frank E. 7. Shirt The sweetest things In the world have been found rorc j for-BALLOT Junior Week-End Election OCCIIMOCR II. 1013 U.k -X- IW.o- .196 1915 ORANGE STAFF PICNIC (Tin' (Campus Jlmmln' FOUND IN TIIE LIB. “I heard Mangold was terribly bashful. I had never seen him to know him until yesterday, lie doesn't act bashful. Ferguson told me lu was always in misery for fear some girl would look at him. He doesn't appear hashful though. “Mangold is not what you would call bashful. He is unusually reserved. After you get to know him he is anything but bashful. He has not had his first experience with a girl yet.” Upper-classman in the course of a conversation refers to Dean Crayne. Very Green Kook. Who's he? Smut Mason. “Miss Kosaaen is about the sweetest thing that ever happened.” Annual Joke Solicitor, to Beryl Camp, Do you know of any good, original joke?” Beryl. “I should say I do. He lives over at the Kappa Psi House.” THE FIRST TIME THEY MET Miss Peabody to Pete Kinearson. The girls have been telling me what a nice fellow you are.” Pete And now you will go home and tell them the truth, I suppose.” Natalie. No. if I can’t say anything nice about a person. I keep still. TO OUR HUMAN ENCYCLOPEDIA Sweeter than Aeolian Babblings In sun-stricken land of drouth. Are the tintinahulations Of my automatic mouth. How I love its gurgling guzzles How I love its fluent flow How I love to wind my mouth up How I love to let it go. Mike” Murphy, Whoa. Fan.” Otto says: Say, don't you think I’m a pretty good looking fellow? Don't you think I could cut that guy out? Odeen, speaking of the Engineering Show, Let's have orange and black lights. Cora Ueland after girl's basketball game] My, but I’m tired.” Pete Kinearson. “So am I. Cora, “Well, what have you done to be tired? Pete, Watched the game.” AT THE STUDIO Mr. Ball, “We’ll have to get a block of wood for your head. Miss GofTe. “Elf Tagg (referring to a mushy joke) Why that’s what all jokes are like. $99 THROW Rubbish here PIRTLE WOTrroo Mr n«l Mrs. ft tty Tlll.jmc NI MK IVI, OIK l.� J Jdl.TI l III.I (Ml Ur.OOVMIV. broka UM I« r MMUH lbo omtHMi - ■ t� � «v a r.wi oM IkM. aid A lr«M 01 hi t� Mil that It '•••� ' � ro� ; � p� oo� tr. ai r M C A M «� xiaodoaal . Dr btanart lore haftdfaU of bur oat Of hU ralp •' pro ! of Ibojuolt tub mighty: BEN ROBERTSON SIX MONTHS BENEDICT] Supllol I.I.I Jill)—I Sr M� Wo Mix Ullton l-luiUn—l «rl flirt) I. IU l Mo . AMlal � n) HkMIt (Ill-In [not rvk aka L � l� . Kuiuor ■ . ...I pit--, ■ ..-..I ■ n.15 la rooflrmailon of hrr � 1 5 autrllarabi Mt.-rl.-t4 rvaar.f la I bo bAottb nUiKoi of Mi II n Jniiiln KoV-rt oc. r� btali- lr t o! foorb.il (nan. two of Alban? «d unr of tba Moot {.roaloaui t(a ■II of till Col!. II.J iko Ad. tail-Jf'. livp;- 5 urn a ilot.ro ) tb. Uaxo «ltb Waldo � i[, of bad lb rvHc. idu,i clam) tta! r I nkn fb.tm.1 uU � � ...1 !bl! (torn .D.I4 I- to. If� drill, or If U kid «oy? -« fair. Ivj. or If � i� T «h r rrcn-t.rf.il (b|-.i hid ll«pp « d. th«f� Ao.klUX aonM I.rro (v� n « ! let bars it- � od � a� ro ladlfldval � bo wanld bun « co.-r.-... l M � r;.rl r Oil lu-ill tin -Obilaont gc4l turh Jly on il) lt nr, Hat, iVbm ib« .Mo wo rjrtlW.f lbn l Kokfflaon and UU « ITnUt .bmdfn M tin • kl foil Hkli II. bn nod IDlim hr lam 4 lppT « bolro l� Ibo boKOa-Tollon. t Ikf lUtfmlM (11 : h« bj tba Uiuaj I’folloa fra-rrnH) 10 -VI! !• ' Who® Ik alu-mphrt.- rl.lt1.-5 I I arcs arm Coaod 10 ba Ikwi. I-art inly lift! bad IJIIlaa ral.rtd In'o i irl part lo tor ltd (Wbk wh III, or .-«rl llrrry � a� Ikr bwl ail, in.l li ooi oCarlnji kta wtilw. I Itl.rr. of M flktdl. Mall5J Ikot bf .oono nbrra ikr dripnt mvl t a IV Northnrat Is (o ba fonad lint’ vf uni«.1 to co)k � to lalrb bl. •ri r� - iha RotMftao limllr o ■■ •ml to krap It ootantd It i qnr� n i • kirk l rno� t� « Mix novjrrciini Ur . KobffOMV (cat (hit koadlr. IK-111 rSowoi frt.«.l ( Waldo pro-Mard abtolatf dnroMhcna 1 i laonUdjf r c«rdlnir Iba oiuibr Ciji n Hokaruot. « • tLlir l« r . aat nlrki by an � t rprUln« ” .lunar raportar. Tba roar� r • a a. folly . -How «� rk do l r ktn kbobl III JUfotUt: Oaa. poo wtat nantnl U'.lm Uit Jolr Wall. I ri thal'i abou' IB. . WbM n.oi do you mv If hr. lira roa( no dollar , knl US •irj lo ••'• v ' rrwb it. tSi..- Vlt itana for lb fatnr in nitw-ldn) ' Mr Kokrrtmn not I a.I pair oa, if tb Waldo )rla Thr •• !- u it.iii bara-aao bar abd flannla nan noaiidrfad ibMI at MtfOM a Ikr irrrMO roll'd ran Hiar th. nrprl i � « � r V If Ik nr5i r of tMr «lwry war Ikt ■dlfrr of lb paper k no® 14 adtti.r all) r«tr « rrry lnrarr ronjfrttulv iloaa lo l)aa aad bl brldn, u II I Kiurnattitlr rtklr [r.trti ku do!� « ' ‘ ‘Mart- ini O A k.lr- IT l|, «fr rln. � tkw ta IK- conrrilrU ____________________ bvbn falb AGGIE ATHLETE IS HUSBAND6 MONTHS MMoiiiii nropitn is Jti. « � • ruiiMiiii rd.Kb. to) (•. IVIrodi laanr Tlval Mru Krlaftn . Oafirain -A r nlt.U Tan. and fx.ll.ml (Ur! Ara Man . aOWCL-T.TtTUT. lair la -i i Taa xr i t f I. ra - TREED THE “STINGER” EDITOR AND STAFF ADVERTISING TIIK ORANGE 405 Fisher, Thorsen Co. Manufacturers and Jobbers “Everything in Paints” The Big Paint Store Front and Morrison Streets Portland, Oregon In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange 406 THE ORANGE Every 0. A.C.Man Knows That O Service is their Service That P ft Q Farm Tools are Standard That p-ft..O Represents Farming Efficiency Whether It’s Crops or Stock Hairy or Fruit There is a O Implement to make the Profit Bigger the Work Easier. PARLIN , ORENDORFF PLOW CO. PORTLAND PASCO SPOKANE PAYETTE Ind. 2438 The Wardrobe Tailors 196 J Suits wade to your measure Rest equipped Cleaning Plant in the city Prompt Service Auto Delivery H. B. WAGGONER Hunters’ Supplies Fishing Tackle Athletic Supplies GUN HODES THE SPORTING GOODS MAN Tin- Oldest Gun House on the Pacific Coast—Established 1857 Musical Supplies Sewing Machine Extras Keys and Fine Cutlery CORVALLIS. OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange TIIE ORANGE 407 BEN SELLING Leading Clothier SOLE AGENT IN PORTLAND FOR Stein-Bloch Co. and Atterbury Clothes for Men. :: :: :: “L” System clothes for Young Men B R E YV E R AND DUNLAP H ATS Morrison Street at Fourth r NOTHING WILL KEEP YOU IN CLOSER TOUCH WITH AFFAIRS AT THU OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE THAN THE O. A. C. BAROMETER THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION ISSUED SEMI-WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange 408 THE ORANGE Students approve the great values in Famous Kalamazoo Cadet Uniforms These uniforms include SUPERIOR QUALITY CAPS-the best caps made Headquarters for Cadet Military Equipment I he Henderson-Ames Co. - KALAMAZOO, MICH. - NORTH PACIFIC BRANCH 802 Alaska Building;, Seattle, Wash. Geo. R. Mcnifield, Manager Brown-Meyer Company OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF THE YALE LAUNDRY honey htum erers, French Dry Cleaners Special Work And Service t Students See our Agent at the College 500 East Morrison Street Portland. Oregon The Gem Rendezvous for O. .-1. C. Students Billiards Con lint if IsjJinf Br.in.ll Cigars, Cigarettes and Smokers' Articles Ho min g 's Grocery Keeps the Best Banquet Supplies J. C. EM.IOTT. Vour I'aironare Solicttc.l Fair unit Courteout Treatment aMured ill Telephone IS 300 Second Street In W riting Advertisers Please Mention The Orange THE ORANGE 40') The Loyalty of College Fellows to their Colleges ami College Fraternities does not exceed the loyalty of thousands of nun and young men to Benjamin Clothes This celebrated Fraud of Clothing keeps step with the times in Fashion, Fabric, Fit and Finish-Tins shop is the Portland home of Benjamin. Suits $20 up to $40 If it's the accepted styles in Men's Hats and Caps you are seeking to choose from, as well as the newest things in Neckwear, Shirts, Etc., you'll find them here. Buff uni Pendleton 311 Morrison St. Portland. Oregon For the Genuine Comforts that make life worth living while away from home— The Imperial Hotel Broadway, Washington and Stark Streets, provides a-plenty. In the heart of the city, facing three principal streets, it is the rendezvous of the hotel-comfort seekers. Make it your headquarters', any O. A. C. student will tell you why. Imperial Hotel Pllil Metschan, Jr. Portia nit. Ore. Manager 3fO Booms 330 n Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange 410 Tin: orange Portland's Bc« Clothe Shop Kuppenheimer Clothes Young bittiness and college men ol today prefer Kup| cnhcimcr Clothes because of their suj erior style, their exclusive fabrics, their superb fit and the long service they provide at moderate cost. A good point, for young men just starting their business career, to remember. Suits $20, $25, $30 and $35 CLOTHING CO. OUS. KUHN. President PORTLAND. OREGON a,F hS.rec LION Succeeding A. B. Stein bach Si Co. .1 re the kind that are worn by the well-dressed college students, the ones who know. Roomy, cool and comfortable. Demand them of your dealer whether in college or out. Qlf your dealer out of Corvallis does not handle them, tell him to order of NEUSTADTER BROS. PORTLAND. OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange THE ORANGE 411 Wm. H. Horstmann Company Philadelphia M A N U F A C T U R E R S () F Uniforms and Equipments Uniform Trimmings of All Kinds Flags and Banners for All Organizations Schools and Colleges, Societies, Etc. Correspondence Solicited Golden West COFFEE TEA SPICES BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS JUST RIGHT SnZ2SZS2B2B CLOSSET DEVERS PORTLAND. ORE._J The Quality Laundry PALACE LAUNDRY CO. PORTLAND. OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange 412 THE ORANGE NOLAN’S O-A-C STUDENTS Possibly you think us a bit egotistical when we say that you cannot find another store in Corvallis where you may be shown as extensive a variety of authentic styles as at this store. W M Come in and see for yourself, if you don’t agree with us, we’ll accept your say-so. o E M N Permit us to invite you to inspect our stocks, which at all times is complete and fresh, as E S new goods are arriving by express every day. N w For Women the latest Parisian, and for Men the latest London fashions are reflected in the S garments we sell; smart, “Chic” and up-to-date w E to the last word. A FOR MEN—Hart, Schaffner Marx—The L System Clothes Florsheim Shoes-Stetson Hats-Reiser Cravats E A R Arrow Shirts, Collars— BN D and Munsing Underwear. FOR WOMEN—Wooltex and Matzen Suits, Coats, Skirts—Gossard, Nemo, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Phenox and Gordon Silk and Lisle Ftose Sorosis Shoes—Munsing and Forest Mills Knit Underwear, Peerless and Leona Under Muslin— Dent Kid Gloves R You i� not obligate yourself to buy COURTESY IS OUR MOTTO SERVICE OUR AIM Nolan’s Cash Department Store CORVALLIS, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange THE ORANGE 41. rws ws'jrsvpjz GILL’S Student Hendquarters Or Drawing, Engineering and Draftsmen’s Supplies—Selling Agents for Keuffel Esser Co. and Importers of Winsor Newton Company’s Artists' Materials. THE J. K. GILL COMPANY THIRD AND ALDER STREETS. PORTLAND 8_________________________________________________ I PORTLAND. OREGON Home of Comfort Collars Wo appreciate the lilieral patronage we have enjoyed from the students of the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis. When in Portland, let us serve you. ()ur autos and wagons go to every part of the city. ESTABLISH EH t )0 Mr,. EKED G. II'OSDER. Pr r. Chicago Costume House MjKufjtturimt amd Hrnling Costumers Papier-Mache Floats made to order. Paper Flowers. Extra (Ivarcr will be nude lor cuttumct fccM OTcnimc. Partin jre re pon ibl« lor svilllul dr-irruction an J mnriat anirtr . S9 y Stark Street Main 2748 In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange 414 • THE ORANGE James, Kerns Abbott Co. SUCCESSOR TO THE JANIES PRINTING COMPANY AND THE ABBOTT DUNIWAY COMPANY Jktnterg LITHOGRAPHERS BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS PAPER RULERS. MONOTYPERS LOOSE LEAF BINDERS AND SUPPLIES The “Orange” was printed and hound by us TELEPHONES oonr 48-50 FIRSI SIREE I MAIN AND A ZoUO PORTLAND. OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange THE ORANGE 415 «. mm — $ 5)otel Cornelius! The House ol Welcome 1 5 P I gRW I PARK AND ALDER STS. PORTLAND. OREGON In the Theatre and Shopping district One block Iron) any car line Rates $1.00 per day and up With bath $1.50 per day and up Take our brown Auto Bus C. V. CORNELIUS. Pro. It. E. FLETCHER. M r (cmpldt CATALOG And PLANTERS' GUIDE smut awn. rtwm. � tt IV) IHUU IK uuioos Lining I he bell of every, thing for Market and Home r;a rden —Reliable reference and afe. dependable guide to your purchaiea. Pw on lli'Miicil £ T H Quarter of a Century of Success in n Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange 416 THE ORANGE KLINES ESTABLISHED 1864 The Oldest and most Rel iahle store in Corvallis, with the Newest and Best Merchandise. DRY GOODS MILLINERY SHOES PURE FOODS CLOTHING SUITS HATS CROCKERY FURNISHINGS COATS RUGS GLASSWARE 1914—Marks our 50th successful year in Corvallis—1864 Knowing the requirements of the community and close attention to our customers wants has made this possible. This ..tore it the exclusive atfent for MICHAELS STERN. ADLER ROCHESTER AND STYLEPLUS CLOTHING. GORDON HATS. SILVER COLLARS. SHAWKNIT HOSE. RETLAW SUITS. MERODE UNDERWEAR. ONYX HOSIERY. QUEEN QUALITY SHOES. CORTICELLI SILKS AND STANDARD FASHIONS. Our cPure Food Department sells only Pure Food Groceries « The 9 Walked 1 Over V Agency ] 111 J In Wrltinj Atlvertisers Please Mention The Orange THE ORANGE 417 J. N. McFADDEN’S MARKETS THE PEOPLES THE WESTERN Both Phones We have our own delivery A place for all students of O.A.C. THE UNITED ARTISANS, the Home Society, admits ladies and gentlemen on equal terms. Over 12,000 members in Oregon alone. 2d lodges in Portland. The best plan of life insurance, including Old Age Pension and Accident benefits all in one certificate. Low rates. Surplus $850,000.00 The Society for Oregon boys and girls. Writ for literature to C. L. McKEXXA, 521 Heck Bloc., Portland, Oregon Hotel Seward Alder at IQth Street, Portland, Oregon Opposite Olds, Wortman King’s Big Department Store. A new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lobbies in the Northwest. In heart of Retail and Theater district. Rates $1.00 and up In Writing Advertiser Please Mention The Orange THE ORANGE 4IN A Quiet Little Spread. Nothing has more charm for college girls than the very exclusive little spreads enjoyed in their rooms at night, and they tell us they serve JELL-0 on these occasions because it can be made into a great variety of ju t such dainty dishes as they like best, and anybody can fix it in a minute. For big dinners and for little spreads Jell-O is alike suitable. It can be made into so great a variety of dishes that one for any occasion can be prepared from it. A beautiful now Recipe Book, with brilliantly colored pictures by Rose Cecil O’Neill, author and illustrator of The Kewples, will be sent free to all who write and ask us for it. There are seven Jell-O flavors, all pure J'rnit flavors, as follows: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. 10 cents a package at any grocer’s or any general store. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO.. Lc Roy. N. Y.. and Rridgrbunr. Can. The name Jkll-O is on every package in big red letters. If it isn't there, it isn’t 1 Ku.-O._____________________________ In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange THE ORANGE 419 “The Sign of Quality'' Consider These Facts ! ! We are the largest Engineering and Machinery house in the Pacific Northwest. Our record, covering years of service to the Engineering, Logging and Contractors’ trade is above criticism. Clean-cut and honest business methods are the foundation stones of our success. FURTHERMORE Note the partial list of manufacturers whom we represent, whose reputations are national. A FITTING TESTIMONY OF OUR RELIABILITY Gardner Governor Co., l’umps, Governors, Air Compressors Goulds Mfg. Co. Power Pumps, Centrifugal Pumps Kewanee Boiler Co., Boilers Huston-Stanwood Gamble, Engines, Boilers A. I.eshen Sons, Hercules Wire Rojkj Washington Iron Works, Logging and Hoisting Engines Lodge Shipley Machine Tool Co., Lathes Cincinnati-Bickford Co., Radial and Upr’t Drills Bates Machine Co., Feed-water Heaters The Whcland Co., Sawmill Equipment I Send us your inquiries and engineering problems. “Break-down” repairs carried in 1TOW. gtQCk and shipped at once. Our largo list of second-hand bargains sent upon request THE PRIMUS SEPARATOR WITH ONE PIECE SKIMMER MADE IS SWEDEN BUILT LIKE A WATCH This marvelous piece of mechanism is a revelation when compared with many of the clumsy machines in common use in the United Slates. Full description on application. Columbia Supply Co. 70 Front Street. Portland “At the big clock’' Albert J. Metzger WATCHMAKER and JEWELER CORVALLIS, OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange 420 the orange Fairbanks, M orse Co. Portland. Oregon Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE MACHINERY GASOLINE. DISTILLATE AND OIL ENGINES STEAM AND POWER PUMPS For all Purpose DYNAMOS AND MOTORS ALTERNATING AND DIRECT CFNTRIFUGAL PUMPS AND IRRIGATION PLANTS WATER SYSTEMS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS Descriptive Catalogs on Application Students O.A.C. Co-operative Book Store Is for the good of I lie students. It is adopted by the students to help the students. If you wont to pay less for your books and supplies buy a CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORK TICKET When in Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon M oder n —Cen t ra 1 —F i reproof Splendidly Equipped Rates Moderate Concert in the Rathskeller during lunch dinner and after the Theatre YVright-Dickinson Hold Co.. Props. M. C. Dickinson, Managing Director In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange TIIE ORANGE 421 TAYLOR PRICE VC e appreciate the patronage of the student Central Barter Stop Electrical Massage. Shower Bath Undtr litnton Co. National Bank. CORVALLIS. OREGON Where you get the good things Andrews Kerr Bakery, Confectionery and Ice Cream Bai lin' Luncheonette or. 3rd and Madison Sts.. Corvallis, Ore. Special Typewriter Rental Terms to Students We will rent you a I ’isi hie Remington Smith Premier or Monarch At $2.ffo a month CjfN consideration of these special terms the student agrees to use the Machine for Personal Practice Only. Constant practice makes perfect. Help to make yourself perfect l y renting a typewriter of us. Remington CypcUmtf r Company, ant. 86 BROADWAY Portland Or loos Wall Paper Mattings Carpets Oliver J. Blackledge Sh rma w,,,l™5rn™™ THE DOUBLE FURNITURE STORE Stoves GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS CORVALLIS. OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange L-'Tor cvcr purp PEN and INK or1 MICKS - CNATTEN ENGRAVING CO. ---- INCORPORATED --- 607 BLAKC-M TALL BUILDING TourlK r� d Arvkery 51 . PORTLAND. ORi. IlSfeWlBB « « ■ � . DESIGNERS fU AND • g ILLUSTRATORS PORTLAND, THE ORANGE 42 0 There will come a time when your college photos will doubtless be a priceless collection. Then will be disclosed the now hidden meaning of “25all tubio (Quality” ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ For like enduring granite, our work will outlive the ravages of time and preserve for you the charms of bygone days at O.A.C. Butterfield Bros. MAKERS OF ('LASS PINS MEDALS xd FRATERNITY PINS ORIGINAL DESIGNS Hotel Multnomah • CO U.EC A HEADQ VA RTF.RS stands alone as being the only hostelry in Portland possessing ALL the features that meet ALL the requirements of a discriminating public. A handsome ballroom, auditorium, reception rooms, dining halls, including the famous Arcadian Garden, and five hundred and fifty bedrooms, combine to make this your logical hotel. Make this your headquarters when you come to Portland, you will be glad you chose the Hotel Multnomah. II. C. BOWKRS, Mgr. L. I . KKYXOl.DS. Am'I Mgr. Portland. Oregon Chancellor Cigars; Che fiid). .Ittilb jSxnokr I .AN(i o C( )., Distributors POK I LAND. OKKCON n Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange 424 TIIE ORANGE HERMAN’S U. S. ARMY SHOE Built on Lasts Designed by U. S. Army Surgeons. Two Million Pairs in Service in United States and Possessions. Material and Workmanship as Specified by War Department. Guaranteed Satisfactory wherever the Flag Floats. “Made in New England.” Factory at Millis, Massachusetts. Oregon Agricultural College Cadet Regiment Wear the Herman Shoes. Adopted by Lieut. P. J. Hennessey, Commandant of Cadets. For sale at all dealers in Men’s Goods at Corvallis. JOSEPH M. HERMAN CO. Offices at 159 Lincoln Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange TIIE ORANGE 425 Benton County National Bank OF CORVALLIS, OREGON COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS OFFICERS A J. Johnson. President J. F. Yates. Vice-President U K. Kvi.kk. Cashier Fix� yd K. ItoovG, Ass’t Cashier .1 F Porter. Ass’t Cashier “RESOURCES OVER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS ” M. M. Long fe? Co. SPORTING GOODS CORVALLIS. OREGON W appreciate your business. Brauer Conley CORVALLIS COMPLETE BOISE FURNISHERS Furniture. Rugs. Linoleum. Stoves Ranges. Granite and Tinware ‘If you Jon t trade with us, we both lose money. M. TILLERY GROCER Fancy and Staple Groceries Fanf uet and Feed Supplies Special Rates to 'rats and Clubs Masonic Temple Both Phone CORVALLIS. OREGON In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange 426 THE ORANGE The Student Engineer Is a live engineering magazine published monthly during the college year by the “Associated Engineers” oj 0. A. C. A It is devoted to the interests of Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mining Engineering and Forestry. The Engineer is full of useful and interesting articles of importance to the engineering student and the practicing engineer. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR Address: Business Manager, Student Engineer, Corvallis, Oregon C. E. SMALL. Gen. Mur. S. C. WHITESIDE. Tre«. GEO. WHITESIDE. House Manager The Right Kind of Printing CORVALLIS AMUSEMENT CO. High-Class Road Attractions. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures THE Corballts @a?ette=Ctmes! DAILY-WEEKLY We print all the college publications. I-ct us lo yours jThiifstie Cheater Seats 800 Crystal Cheater Seats 400 hull Count and .4 hr ays on Time n Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange THE ORANGE 427 PHONES: OFFICE. IIO.S; BELL 170 Rl Mill N l IND 1258 LOCATION: IAI NORTH SECOND STREET HALF BLOCK NORTH OF THE JI'LIAN WEEKLY EDITION THURSDAY Benton County Daily Republican Corvallis, Oregon W. E. SMITH, Editor and Publisher An All-Home Print Newspaper, Having the Largest Circulation of Any Paper in Renton County The Most Thoroughly Equipped Job and Rook Department in the Willamette Valley Electric Power Throughout LET THE puller Printing Concern Figure on your Dance Programs and other High-Class Printing. Vc can save you money and give you immediate service; two tilings which you must consider. FULLER PRINTING CONCERN SALEM. OREGON Preferred Stock Allen Lewis DISTRIBUTORS THE HAZELWOOD Invites 'Jf'oil ee that your candy i fresh and of supreme goodness —that your breakfast, lunch, dinner, and aftcr-the-theatre supper is cooked right, served right, and that your refreshments, no matter what they may he, are all that one could desire in every detail. .! I a k( the Hmtlxvood your Port I and headquarters and make yourself at Home Portland Oregon Waibinrloh at Teath The J|a$eltooot) Confectionery and Restaurant n Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange 428 THE ORANGE Good Clothes from the House of Kuppenheimer Howard Foster Shoes, Roelof “Smile” Hats, Arrow Shirts and Collars and Olympia Sweaters Together with many other celebrated lines of merchandise makes this store a very desirable place to buy. We make a specialty of Class Orders.” Swearers and Corduroys furnished Sophomore Class in IS) 13. ®oggerj), sue. CORVALLIS. OREGON Olympia Sweater Coats have met every test That’s why successive O. A. 0. Sophomore classes insist on having Olympia Sweaters each year for their class sweater. Olympia Athletic Sweaters tire in general use by College and High School teams of the Northwest. When purchasing a sweater insist that your dealer furnish you with an Olympia sweater. OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC Olympia, Wash. In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange TIIE ORANGE 429 Buy an Ideal G reen Feed Silo Now Now is the best time to erect a Silo for the following reasons: FIRST—You have more s| arc time now than in the Spring. SECOND—You will l c prepared to save your first cutting of alfalfa, which makes Al ensilage, but is almost worthless for hay on account of weeds, etc., and at the same time it is hard to cure for hav. THIRD By saving the first cutting of alfalfa or any other crop that you can produce, you are insured against burnt out pastures, also the high prices of mill feed. FOURTH We will sell you an Ideal Green Feed Silo, if ordered now, «.n special terms that will almost make your silo pay for itself. Do ' Wait, liuv Now. Write for special Silo proposition. DeLaval Dairy Supply Co. Pacific Coast Agents for James Earn equipment. 101 Drumin Street, San Francisco 1916 Western Avenue, Seattle The Second and Jefferson Street Department Store Offers every week in the year, the lowest prices, consistent for reliable merchant list1. Students' supplies a.specialty. Our effort is to please. You are invited to call. J. H. HARRIS Our Athletic Critics INSIST THAT SPEED AND ACCURACY ARE INCREASED 25', BY USING EL SLOTTED RACKETS C Columbia I lard ware TENNIS SUPPLIES GUNS — CANOES 104-4tli St., Portland, Ore. Club Sweaters made to order on short notice In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange 430 THE ORANGE First National Bank of CORVALLIS, OREGON Capital and Surplus - - $100,000,00 OUR POLICY IS To promote the financial welfare of our customers, to place at (heir disposal the best facilities known in modern business methods, and to help and accomodate (hem as far as is consistent with conservative banking. For Near Half a Century Manufacturers and Dealers in all the Devices which help mankind to overcome Physical Deformities. Also Aids to Health in Home, Hospital or Sickroom. BELTS SUPPORTERS BANDAGES WEIGHING SCALES For the Home and Office BACK RESTS and BEDSIDE 'TABLES for the Sick WRIST SUPPORTS DEFORMITY APPARATUS In our Scientific Apparatus Department Microscopes, Hydrometers, Barometers, Compasses, Microscopic Supplies ami Accessories, Stains and Slides. Ten Selling Floors devoted to the service of the public. WOODARD-CLARKE CO. WOOD-LAItK BUILDING Alder Street at West Park Portland, Oregon WHEEL CHAIRS For the Invalid HEARING DEVICES For the Deaf SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS and GARMENTS Woven to fit thelimhon our own looms, for Varicose Veins, Sprains, Strains and the like. CRUTCHES UR ACF.S In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange THE ORANGE 431 7 ,;ahaverill MACHINERST CO Portland.Oregon Branch Omcu SPOKANE .WASH. SAN JOSE.CAL. n Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange 432 THE ORANGE Quality is the need of the day There are Reasons for QUALITY in the “OREGON COUNTRYMAN” 1. It is published under the supervision of the faculty of the Oregon Agricultural College. 2. The articles are written hv experts, along various lines. 3. The articles cover some specific needs of the farm and home. I. They contain, first-handed, the work of one of the leading colleges of the United States. . The “Countryman is published for no financial gain, but merely as a means of carrying to the fanner some of the good things to be gained at O. A. C. Published monthly by the Agricultural and Home Economic students of (). A. C. Send in your subscriptions to Business Manager of Oregon Countryman FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR INDEX Name Page Name Page Allen Lewis . 427 Imperial Hotel 409 Andrews Kerr . . 421 James, Kerns Abbott Printing Co. 414 A. II. Averill .Machinery Co. 431 Jell-O 418 Ball Studio 423 Harris’ Store 429 Barometer 407 Kline’s. 416 Benton County National Bank. 425 Lang Co. 423 Benton County Republican.. 427 Lion Clothing Co 410 Blackledge Furniture Co.... 421 M. M. Long Co. 425 Brauer Conley 425 McFadtlen’s Markets .417 BulTum Pendleton . .. 409 A. J. Metzger 419 Butterfield Bros 423 Multnomah Hotel . 423 Central Barber Simp 421 Neustadter Bros. 410 Chicago Costume House. ... 413 J. M. Nolan and Son 412 Clossett S; Devers. . .411 ). A. C. Co-operative Book Store .420 Columbia Hardware Co.. 429 Olympia Knitting Co. .428 Columbia Supply Co.... 419 Oregon Countryman.... . .432 Cornelius Hotel 415 Oregon Hotel 420 Corvallis Amusement Co... 426 Oregon Laundry Co 413 Corvallis Gazette-Times 426 Palace Laundry Co. 411 De l.aval Dairy Supply Co... 429 Parlin Orendorff .. 406 Fairbanks. Morse Co... 420 Portland Seed Co. 415 First National Bank 430 Remington Typewriters... . ...421 Fisher. Thomsen Co . 405 Ben Selling 407 Fuller Printing Concern . . 427 Seward Hotel ... 417 The Gem Billiard Parlors 4 OS Student Engineer 426 The J. K. Gill Co 413 M. Tillery . .425 (hin 1 lodes 406 The Toggerv 428 The Hazelwood 427 United Artisans ...417 Henderson-Ames Co... . 40S Woodard-Clark Co.... 430 J. M. Herman Co.. 424 Vale Laundry. . .408 Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co. . 422 II. B. Waggoner. 406 E. B. Horning 40S Zimmerman-Wells-Brown Co.. 419 Horstmann and Co 411 In Writing Advertisers Please Mention The Orange ip-- ®■;- ■ a fe v.- :- v- : m mi mmrnmMm H; Vi.-d fvrife '.- Jk(: ? J:rMtlliP jf£ Jl 'M’ ’-v fa?.- •' .- £. I - ■ ; $ • •■ ■ hy.. : ':-‘A. :?%■ 3. •;• ■• •' vjfc$ .' ••■ , •%--. -X-. ■ '.: ' . - --4