Lewis & Clark College

Orange Peal 1920

College yearbook. unpaged, 16 x 25 cm. Described on the cover as the "Student Issue" of the Albany College Bulletin for June of 1920. This was the first yearbook issued by Albany College following the disruptions of the first World War.

Albany College

The Student Association of Albany College

1920

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saddle-stitched book in wraps

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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

Student Issue of the
Ju\'\e, f\\ba\'\\j Co\\e~e Bu\\eti\'\ Prepared by
The Student Association of Aldany College
Albany, Oregon·
rublished monthly (except July and August) by the Board of Trustees. Enter­
ed as second-class matter, Nov. 30 1907, at Albany Oregon, under Act of
Congress of July 16, 1894. DEDICATION
JN GENERAL, to the first Born of the Oregon Pioneers---
those heroes who blazed tra·,15 in the unknown, who broKe
the hold of the exf>loiter and who bore to the Indian h",s desired
"BooK of Heaven;" to the first Born of Oregon p·,oneers, is
th.,s number of the Orange Peal dedicated.
In \)articular, to Caroline f\. Gra':I Kamm---born at the
Whitman Mission and first baf>tized ch",\d of the first Presby­
ter·,an church organized West of the RocK':I Mountains, ·,s this
number of the Orange Peal dedicated. SAMUEL E. YOUNG
Pioneer Merchant of Albany. Long
time Trustee of the College and a genial
friend of all the Students. He died du.r­
ing the year, mourned by all. EDWARD J. GEARY, D. D.
One of Albany College's founders and
President's. He came West early to
found a Christian College and to estab­
lish churches. CYRUS HAMBLIN WALKER
The Oldest living male white child born
West of the Rocky Mountains. A good
friend of Albany College. IN MEMORIUM.
"Sweet is the memory of departed friends.
Like the mellow rays of the setting sun,
It. falls tenderly, yet sadly on the heart."
"When we remember our beloved friend, Mr. T. G.
Hopkins we shall think of his smiles, confidential chats,
tokens of love, so often presented to us, and his constant
aid to the Students and Faculty of Albany College." ATTENTION
"The darkest \)art o{ the night is just be{ore the day"
Emerging as it were {rom a dark starless night o{ war and
recognizing that the two f>revious years we ·have been without a
reminder o{ the students activities and f>idures o{ the Faculry
and Friends interested in the college wel{are, we {eel that the
College sf>irit and energy are able to f>ut at bay the high cost
o{ f>ublishing the Orange Peal o{ 1920.
As most o{ the members o{ the sta{{ are new on the job,
it has taken many hours o{ {aith{u\ labor and awkward aHemf>ts.
Even so, we will hold our e{{orts as f>leasure and as success{ul
i{ on looking through the \)ages each one may be held with
f>eculiar f>ersonal interest to the-end. ORANGE PEAL STAFF.
Editor in Chief .................................................. Marguerite Hall
Assistant Editor .................................................... David Martin
Business Manager .................. , ................ : .......... Delmer Gildow
_advertising. Manager .......................................... James Macnab
Athletic Editor .................................................... Randolph Kuhn
Staff Artist ............................................................ Junia Markell
Class Editors.
Senior .................................................................. Maude McDaniel
Junior .................................................................... Ruth McDaniel
Sophomore .............................................................. Roberta Frye
Freshmen .................................................... Margaret Ghormley HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE
ALBANY COLLEGE is closing its 54th year at the coming Comme_ncement.
It was founded in 1866 after several attempts by Rev. Edward R. Geary, D.
D., and the United Presbyterians to found academies that would ultimately grow
into a college. In tkese fifty-four years, fourteen men have served as president.
The College was first known as Albany Collegiate Institute, but it outgrew this
title and developed into a full fledged college adout 1894, when the present main
buildings were erected. The College rejoices in a goodly list of honored alumni
who are doing valiant work in business and the professions and of whom any col­
lege might well be proud. The standards of the College as incarnated ·1n the
trustees, faculty and students are a very high order. The College has ac9uired a
new campus of forty-eight acres to which it aspires to move in the near future
when the new buildings have been secured. The outlook of the College was
never better, and the friends, former students and graduates of the College may
well feel proud of the history and attainments of the past, and the promise and ex­
pectations of the future. C. E. Sox ........................................................................ Albany, Oregon
Rev. William Westwood, D. D ..................................... B.aker, Oregon
Fletcher Linn ............................................................ Portland, Oregon
John A. Shaw ................................................................ Albany, Oregon
Hon. B. L. Eddy ........................................................ Roseburg, Oregon
Rev. W. P. White, D. D ............................................. Albany, Oregon
Rev. 0. T. Morgan, Ph. D ........................................... Albany, Oregon
Hon. F. J. Miller .......................................................... Albany, Oregon
John E. Wheeler ........................................................ Portland, Oregon
M. McDonald .................................................................. Orenco, Oregon
V..7illiam Fortmiller .................................................. Albany, Oregon
Rev. S. W. Seemann, D. D ..................................... Portland, Oregon
Joseph H. Ralston ........................................................ Albany, Oregon
Percy A. Y oung ............................................................ Albany, Oregon
F. I. Fuller ................................................................ Portland, Oregon
H. Y. Kirkpatrick ...................................................... Lebanon, Oregon
J. T. Bond .............................................................. Marshfield, Oregon
Pres. A. M. Williams .................................................. Albany, Oregon
Judge H. H. Hewitt .................................................... Albany, Oregon
J. C. Irvine .................................................................... Albany, Oregon
F. J. M'ILLER, Pres. of Board. C. C. Bryant.. ................................................................ Albany, Oregon
S. S. Shields .................................................................. Milton, Oregon • •
IN MATRIMONIUM.
One day last June they chanced to meet
Down town along the crowded street
She blushed and smiled, he sighed a smile
And thus they passed on fo.r a while.
Some later day they doomed to meet
Had already recognized that each were sweet
So most his hours he spent with Mary
Even at the Dormitory.
But now their enjoyment they tell
Of course the students all wish them well
And now Sir Patty Her garden makes
For at the high prices he fairly quakes.
But soon the day will come when all
Will see the mistake in the fall
For Mary is the teacher low
And Patty is the President so. Dr. WALLACE HOWE LEE
Professor of Classic Languages.
A staunch supporter of the College.
A man of Universal knowledge.
Ex-President and Dean of Boys. Rev. ALFRED M. WILLIAMS
President of Albany College.
He was a preacher by trade,
But of him a prexy was made.
Is busy putting Albany College on the
map. ROY W. McNEAL
Professor of Chemistry and Geology.
"Mac" is full of Irish wit
And with all students makes a hit.
On the lookout for a football team and
a seven foot center in basketball. ARTHUR M. MATTOON
Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy
In "Who's Who and Why" we find his name
He's got the goods to back his fame.
His retirement will be a loss to the College. Miss ELIZABETH IRVINE
Professor of English.
We love her, not because her hair is gray,
But for the kind words she is sure to say.
Her one hope is a Freshman orator. Dr. OSCAR T. MORGAN
Prof. of Philosophy and Psychology.
A dear old man with face so kind
There are none so wicked, but they will
mind.
A tennis shark who is hard to beat. JOHN J. McKNIGHT
Instructo1· in Accountancy.
He delights to see his pupils work
And will never permit them to shirk.
A certified Public Accountant (OhiO).
• I I
Mrs. ROBERT STEW ART
Professor of French.
When Bob said "M'aimez-vous,"
Nell said, "Indeed I do."
Our youngest Prof. but she's a corker. CARLE. SOX
Instructor in Law.
'In Law he has made a name,
And others fain would do the same.
A graduate of Albany College. CHALMER N. PATTERSON
Professor of Physics and Education.
His mind wonders a little today,
It'll be much worse by the end of May.
Excellent as an assistant coach in basketball. Miss MARY C. VAN WERT
Professor of Botany and Zoology.
"Vanity" does not apply,
To a maid so fair as I.
A lover of flowers, and insects, but, oh you
men! Miss MAMIE I. LENHART
Voice Instructor.
She sings and plays but never dances,
And awes the girls with her meaning
glances.
Enjoys a Sunday afternoon walk with
Jimmie. Miss ALICE CLEMENT
Instructor in Piano.
She likes music as well as fun,
But in harmony classes dislikes a pun.
A jewel that has not yet been discov­
ered. Miss MARY IRVINE
Assistant Instructor in Piano.
Mary at last consents to marry,
And sees no reason why she should tarry.
Publicly announced May 1st. The Rantings of the French Class
Aves vous your )econ ?
I'll have it tout de suite
I had to aller coucher
Too early last nuit.
Ci-devant I had it.
:\1ais now I jamais do
J e suis so very busy
Et there is tel beaucoup
Le translation it is ma)
Le composition worse
J think I'll parte bientot
And call me up la hearse.
La maitre she is tres mechant
And will ne permettra to whisper
Je think sometimes to moi-meme
She is le diables sister. StJJ11GRS Senior Poem.
Soon friendship ties asunder break
And we dear friends are parted
Upon our walks of future days
In various ways have started.
Still memory comes at eventide
When shadows soft are falling
And 'I can see each face so dear
And joyous times recalling.
Perhaps we're scattered far and wide
But still our thots returning
To pleasant days and College ways
And for those friendships yearning.
Howe're it be--In later years
Though paths are far apart,
The Class of 1920 stands
In every loyal heart. VAYID PAUL MARTIN-"DAVE," Rogue River, Oregon. "It's our duty to fuss the girls."
Entered in 1915 from University of Washington. Spent two years in service of Uncle Sam. Football 1915-16, Basketball
l!ll6-17-20, C~p~. o~ Tr'.1~k '20. Holds his own on Tennis Court. Orange Peal Staff, Pres. of Y. Has only one enemy (J.H.I.)
Sars his ambition 1s tierng knots.
~UUDE CATHERD1E ~1cDANIEL--"MACK", Albany, Oregon.
• Entered in l 917 from Albany High School. Treasurer Y. W. C. A., 1919-'20, Orange Peal Staff, Vice-Pres. Student Body
1919-'20, May Queen 1920, Vice-Pres. Athletic Assn., Operetta ltl20. Seems to like "Gym" and "Bugs". Puts a penny in collec­
tion plate at church. Intends to teach school.
:UARGUERITE ~IAE HALL--"RITE," Albany, Oregon.
Entered in 1917 from Central Point High School, Central Point, Oregon.
v·henever she has to serve. Good at the leap year stunt and has a dat.e every
buy a Ford. Slyer than a Fox.
Editor-in-Chief Orange Peal. Attends Y. W.
Saturday night. Intends to teach until she can
A~~ES :llARKS LANE, Albany, Oregon. Sper.ds her spare moments keeping track of her husband.
Entered in 1917 from Waldport High School. A scholarsh;p student and makes an average of 97 in Law. Specializes in
polysyllabic words. Husband is a brave soldier and a good coo1-. Ambition is to support her husband by teaching school.
ARLIE DELllER GILDOW-"GUMP, SQU'IRE, DEL.", Alb.any, Oregon. "How do you pay for this."
A hard-boiled "gob" for two years. Entered 1914 from Alhany High School. Vice-Pres. Student Body 1916; Pres. 1917;
Football 1914-15-16; Basketball 1920; Track 1920. Pres. Athletic Association 1920; Orange Peal Staff; Treas. Y.)I.C.A. 1920.
Flirts with a c€rtain red haired Freshman. Knows where the p=pkins grow and the chickens roost. Plays chop-sticks. .. CLASS WILL.
Be it Remembered that we the Senior Class of Albany Col­
lege of the City of Albany, Oregon, county of Linn, State of
Oregon. Being of sound and disposing mind, memory and un­
derstanding and considering the fact that we .are about to em­
bark separately on lifes great ocean, do therefore make, publish
and declare this to be our last will and testament in the manner
and form following:
As a Class we hereby bequeath:
To the Faculty, our best wishes for the following year, and
hope they will yield to, and grant all petitions of the Student
Body in the future.
To Prof. Patterson, a one-third interest in the Conservatory.
To Miss Van Wert, a receipt for making hot cakes.
To the entire Student Body, the right to mourn over the loss
of seven of its brightest students.
To the Freshmen the privilege of abandoning all the green
decorations and becoming gay young Sophomores.
To 'lrean Yantiss from ·Maude McDaniel the exclusive use
and ownership of her best eyebrow pencil.
To Paul Giddings from David :Martin, his prominent position
in Christian Endeavor and Y. M. C. A. work.
To Colin Macnab, from Delmer Gildow, the permission to
fuss a certain red haired young lady.
To Randolf Kuhn, from Marguerite Hall, her womout balls
to play tennis . FTom the Senior Class, to Chauncy and Gertrude the exclu­
sive right of Ninth Street for fussing; and to Eli Hall a book of
commutation tickets to Harrisburg.
From Annes Lane to Bill Knauf her unparalleled vocabulary.
From Otto Fox to Margaret Ghormley, his natural Rosy
Cheeks.
To Dr. Diven, from Warren Hunter, his abandoned hope on
Seventh Street.
To the Sophs. and Juniors, who move to the rear of the
Chapel, the class bequeaths all unexpired life insurance policies
as a safeguard against falling pl.aster.
To John J. Canoles, from Marguerite, all the misery and
grief connected with the Editorship of next years Orange Peal.
From Squire Gildow, to Leola McCormick, one pair of bug­
hunting specks.
To Roberta Frye, from Mrs. Lane, her latest essay on (How
to get a man).
To Ruth from Sister Maude, her "Big Ben" that never got
her to school on time.
The Senior French Students, to Helen Grigsby, a complete
synopsis of all French words.
And to Starr, we leave all the Class School Spirit to distrib­
ute equally among next year students.
And Lastly we do make, constitute and appoint Mr . .McNeal
to be sole executor of this our last will and testament. Hereby
revoking all former wills and testaments by us at any time here­
to fore made.
In Witness we have hereby inscribed our names and affixed
our seal this 8th day of June, in the year of our Lord 1920. JJunior:s JUNIOR CLASS POEM.
I'll tell you what we Juniors do
~o all cf rou can do it too,
We study some, oncl so should you,
But never, never worry.
We stroll into our classe;; late
And scribble notes upon a slate,
And tell about our last night's date;
We never hear the lesson.
We talk and laugh while in lbe hall
And print our names upon the wall,
And tease the F1·eshmen until the~• bawl,
We're always doing something.
And then we study for exam,
Burn midnight oil, and cram and cram,
Refresh ourselves with bre;;id and jam,
But then we always make it.
But soon will come another day,
When we no longer can be gay,
We'll study hard both night and day,
For then we'll all be Seniors. Rl"TH )IcDAXIEL, Albany, Oregon. She is one of the "l\la::ks." Fusses every week end. Is late to school every Monday
morning. Her favorite song is "Tell Me."
JOH); J. CA .. ,OLES, Lebanon, Oregon. Doesn't like to be caliecl "Reve1·end". He's man-ied. Laughs out loud in Sociology
clasi:. Hii: favorite song is "Freckles."
OSCAR DOBLE. Albany, Oregon. Another married man. He never laughs out loud, but has been caught smiling. Is a
good tenor singer.
HAROLD IRVIXE, Albany, Oregon. Usually called "Had." Ras two girls, both named Margaret. Expert car driver. Con­
tinually hums "Peg 'O My Heart."
J .. \..'IES )lAC.:--rAB, Roseburg, Oregon. Commonly k:nQwn as "Jimmy." Dreams of music and bungalows. Has a pleasant
smile. His favorite so:ig is: "Wish That Dream Would Come True."
)L-tRY HABERLY, Hoxie, Kansas. Spends most of her time writing letters. Has lots of Beaux. Giggles all day Jong. Her
favorite song is "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles." The Junior Class Can Claim
The Student Body President.
One Preacher.
Two married men.
Champion boy tennis player.
Star girl tennis player.
Best basketball fonvard in school.
President of Y. )1. C. A. for next year.
Two members of the Orange Peal Staff.
One boy living at the Girl's Dormitory.
One Banker.
Official school photographer.
The only boy who dares fuss the Faculty.
Two representatives at the Des Moines Convention.
The "Judge" in the Operetta.
Three student volunteers. :CDW ARD UMPHREY, "ED." Ambition, ScE:ne Shifter. Affliction, Fresh.man Chemistry Class. Chief Topic of Interest,
Tracie
ROBERTA FRYE, "BOBBY." Ambition, to become a Singer. Affliction, gomg to bed at 9:00 p. m. Chief Topic of Inter-
est, Writing to Kansas.
JUNIA :\IARKEL, "JUNIE". Ambition, to convert a Heathen. Affliction, Cleo. Chief Topic of interest, Music.
ALVA STARR, "GRA.1.'\1DPA". Ambition, Safe Cracker. Affliction, Athletics. Chief Topic of Interest, His wife.
BESSIE JEAN FLEM'ING, "JESSIE BEAN". Ambition, Aesthetic Dancer. Affliction, Getting everyone to agree with her.
Chief Topic of Interest, Conventions.
HELEN GRIGSBY, "JIM". Ambition, Physical Culture Instructor. Affliction, Chemistry Experiments. Chief Topic of In­
terest, French. «NERVE"
It was that time of year when everybody crowds to get a
t 011 the big green busses, and it was also that hour of the
top ~_ea~ ,, hen the theatres are depopulated as fast as people can .,,·erun~ . blc on~r each other mto the street.
tum 1 bought a paper from a little u1·chin on the corner of Fifty­
.. h and Broadw·ay and then sauntered up the street. It is fun
nxt B d th cl ·11 • t ke ,·our time along roa way, e crow s w1 m erest you. to ta . . ,
\.1·11 he a J·ollY bunch, bent on a rught s carousal beaded for lil're \ • h .. Roofs.·• Across the street is a rubber neck wagon, loaded
t e ··th siaht seers who are bound for China Town. But in the up ,n ,., ter of Columbus Circle is an old man with a telescope selling cen • b th le first-hand information a out e moon.
peopl crossed Fift~-ninth street, and meandered out into Central
i·ark. Sitting down on a bench beneath a light I read the latest
harum scarum news from everywhere. Count De Somebody bad
l•een decorated with the Croix de Gue1Te for something or an­
c.ther. :IIr. Rox had bought a million dollars worth of Liberty
Bonds. )ladame Qui Qin was to sing at the Metropolitan for
the benefit of the Soldiers Tobacco fund. The sporting section
"as just as interesting as the front page. S1ough Foot Duff
h.,d knocked out Dog Eating Eddie in a gruelling nine round
bout. The casualty list contained no names of dead enemies or
friends. so I turned to the adds.
Thers were lots of things advertised as lost, but few as '.>e­
ing found. I wondered, as I read along, whether if anyone
1:ncling some of the things lost, would return them. I doubted
iL A size sixteen Hamilton watch, gold case, probably lost be­
tween Sixth and Park Avenues on Forty-fourth Street. Reward.
A f.!Old mesh bag containing some money and a family keepsake Ir ~t sometime l\londay afternoon. Finder return to number B
2,;; X ew York Times. Reward. A diamond scari pin lost on
the Subway. Finder return to No. 14 Sulgrave Apts. One hun­
dred thirty-nine and Broadway. Reward.
I didn't have a great deal of sympathy for anyone who would
Jc,se a diamond scarf pin. He should wear a protector on it.
Anywa:; a man who could afford a diamond, well I spread the
paper on the grass and went to sleep for the night.
Central Park is a refreshing place to sleep. 'I awoke in the
n,orning, wet with dew and having bazy recollections about
dreams of scarf pins as big as Hamilton watches. It was five­
I hirty and I would have time to reach the ship by the breakfast
hour, I went down into the Subway, boarded a Van Courtland
train, involuntarily looked on the floor, and 1·eturned to the ship.
Saturday afternoon came and I rated the forty-eight hour
leave. Keedless to say, I went ashore, with two weeks pay in
my pocket and large ideas in my head. A big feed, the barber
!.hop and then the telephone booth. Yes )fiss Chamberlain
\Yould just love to go to the theatre and a jolly little Party at
:'l[w-ray's afterwai·ds, of course, that would be fine. I called for
her at eight-fifteen.
The sbo·w was great, the party at 11urray's a success, lfiss
Chamberlain had enjoye<l the evening, most of my money was
gone. I was on the Subway, headed for the Park. Across
from me sat an old man, well d1·essed and displaying a diamond
scarf pin stuck in his tie. He was about two-thirds asleep.
At ~inety-sixth Street an important looking man, of about
thirty, boarded the train, scanned the few occupants of the car and sat down on the right of the passenger .across from me.
The newcomer took out a paper, spread it wide and began to
read.
The train pulled in at Ninety-first Street, another wayfarer
boarded the train, scanned the car and sat down on the left of
the old gentleman across the way.
The guard called Eighty-sixth Street, the train stopped, the
two latest arrivals across the way both left the car. The doors
rattled shut and the train had barely begun moving when I no­
ticed the absence of the old gentleman's diamond scarf pin. I
looked on the floor but no pin was visible. The idea flashed
into my head that those two strangers had frisked him. My
fh-st impulse was to arouse him. Then thought better of it, be­
cause he would .at once grab me. I began to figure. Two men
with a game like that would not stop at one little job. They
were undoubtedly working the trains right along. I thought of
I.he little add I had seen in the paper. Sure enough those two
crooks must have a regular business. If they did, I reasoned
they would be working the second train after the one I was now
on. One of them would catch the next train to Seventy-ninth
Street. The other with the paper would wait for the second
train at Eighty-sixth. He would spot the prey, cover it with
his paper and his running mate would come aboard at Seventy­
ninth to do the dirty work. If my figures were correct they
would both be together again at Seventy-second.
I resolved on a course of action. I rode through to Seventy­
second. If the two crooks were following they would be along
in twelve minutes. I ran up into the street, found a cop and
briefly told him what I had seen and how I had reasoned things
out. He was bright and thought that my reasoning was sound. We reentered the station and waited the approach of the second
train.
It finally came with all the roar and crash that a subway
local can command. I thought it never would get stopped, but
it did. The doors rattled open and sure enough off stepped the
two strangers. I gave the cop a most decided jab. He told
me not to get excited, but I was already that way. I thought
he never would pinch. As soon however as the doors of the
cars had closed and the train gone he made the arrest. It waa
not nearly as sensational as it should have been. He stepped
up to them and in a quiet voice said, ''I've been waiting for Joa
birds for about ten minutes, I guess you'd better come along."
They both looked surprised, and were quite sure there muat
be some mistake. The cop took out a pair of wristlets and
fastened the two together, saying they could "explain the mis­
take to the Judge."
'I began seeing visions of a liberal reward, and perhaps
sending home a paper with my picture on the front page. The
headlines would probably read, "how a daring sailor outwitted
two famous c1·ooks."
Up, in the street, the policeman summoned a joy wagon
ushered the two captives into it, turned to me and said, I'll see
you again Jack."
In the morning, I looked at a paper. Patrolman Bert Quick
had cleverly entrapped two of New York's most slippery pick­
pockets. These two men had kept plain clothes artists baffled
for weeks, and too much credit could not be given Quick for his
valuable work. The picture showed him to be a modest sort of
chap, and the article even said that he disliked to talk of his
ability. FRESHMEN FRESH MAN CLASS
Randolph Kuhn, Jr. ~larion Patterson George J. Patrny
Gertrude Braden Irean Yantiss Colin P. )lacnab
Paul Giddings May Phillips Eli Hall
l!argaret Ghormley 1\larcia Edwards William J. Knauf
Thelma Gooding Dan Lawrence Lester A. Wilcox
Margaret Rodeside Kenneth Diven Hubert Fortmiller
George H. Cheadle Elva Burris Glenn Gilbert
George H. Cheadle Vera Cutsforth Royal Archibald
Flora K. Lins Lillian Porter Donald Gurnee IN TERROREM
Our Freshmen are a model class
The Sophies we respect
But when we meet them in the dark
We're not so circumspect.
They tell a tale of gory deeds
Down on the Braden Lawn
Where upper classmen broke and fled
Their Glor)' left in P.awn.
Of course they will deny it
Hold high their heads in hauter
'The)· wouldn't hold them quite so high
But M:cNeal s:topped the slaughter.
X ow upper classmen take to heart
This sad but truthful story
And never by pugnacious art
The :F1·eshmen seek to worry. A RUSSIAN REVIEW
The rwns of old S ... ·-······ lay some miles from the present
t town of D--·········· It was in this direction that three con., b • dila "d ted K . 11 bo,·s might have een seen rowing a p1 a on-y
~m~ at d~sk on a certain moonless night. Out past the cannery
~u~k the\" went creeping stealthily over the sleek black water cOC ~ •
ther passed numerous schooners resting tranquily on the {l!:!rt •
incoming tide.
Coming out from behind the protection of a small island
the\" faced the open sea. Now all three boys straightened up,
tea~ing hea~y on their oars for civilization was behind them,
anti unknown dangers ahead. After getting fairly well towards
the middle of East Channel W. P. suddenly veered the boat at
right angles, running "her" in towards a black headland which
loomed up off the starboard bow. The tide was running full
l•ehind them now and slapped the boat on at a lively clip. The
afr of mystery was intense, with set faces the three adhered
strictly and silently to their task. Soon the rocky outlined
~hore :rnpeared, directly in front of them. Changing the course
hut a slight bit, W. P. <lexterously slid the boat through a crack
ir, th" granite face of the cliff, which proved a very narrow, very
clark lagoon cut off completely from the sea. It was overhung
with boughs and streamers of moss, which hung so low as to
!:>rush their bodies, occasionally making one jump. Even their
breathing here was carried far ahead of them on the stillness
of the night. 1t was absolutely void of sound. W. P. spoke in a husky pirate whisper scaring little Pete so
that he dropped an oar, rousing deep remonstrances from the
night.
At the end of this waterway they emerged into a deep semi­
circular bay. Crossing this they landed on a gently sloping
beach. After the boat had been moored and the "secret combi­
r:ation" attached to its anchorage, they gathered an excited
group, heads close together, outlining the course of action. W.
I'. always the authority on such occasions, quoted the exact lo­
cation of the Prince's castle and many more details from Kaster­
meetenoff's. "The Russian Advance." This display of power
and knowledge, profoundly impressed his two colleagues.
"Hey W. P. How you gonna know where this bunch of
castles is, anyhow ?" "I don't see nuthin but underbrush and
rockpiles."
''Awe Buck, you give me a pain." "Do you suppose they
arc still standing ?" "Wby mercy, they have fallen down
millions of centm-ies ago." "And now we are giving to explore
the ruins. isn't it great ?"
"But W. P."
"Hush, I hear somPthin'"-"Oh no, I guess it was onl.1 the
night or somethin."
After Buck recovered from his little fright, he continued
to marvel at the knowledge W. P. had amassed from reading in
Father Kaschiveroff's musty library. As they clambered over the crazily heaped piles of crumb­
ling Russian masonry of a period long past, something exciting
did happen. They had successfully gained the top of a huge
approach when little Pete (always unfortunate) slipped and
skidded down a broad flat surface into utter night. It was all
so sudden and frightful the other two boys nearly followed him.
Regaining his balance just as Buck reached out his clamy hand
in the dark to take hold of W. P., his hand brushed W. P's pale
cheek, he couldn't feel it was pale, but be did feel W. P. jump
so as to nearly dislodge him again. Buck tried to speak out,
but found those powers as useless as any other. If W. P. would
only say something! For when W. P. gets to talking, things
somehow seem alright and a fellow feels better. W. P. after
several seconds broke the silence.
"Did you hear that voice ?" "It was awful faint, like a
spirit or somethin."
"Yes-Oh, W. P., what if he's killed and, and that's his
ghost comin back to hurt us, for bringin him up here ?"
For the first time W. P's mind was blank. Things just
would not work.
"I don't know Buck, I don't know-I don't know anything."
He just seemed to disappear in that jagged mass or rock. But
his ghost couldn't come back so soon. The bones a'gotta set."
Cautiously they made their descent, trying to follow the
smooth surface on which Pete had slid. Directly at the bottom
of this course, they came to a cavernous hole. Here they
stopped, waiting in hopes that it might belch up a roar for help from Pete. But it yawned hideously before them b
out a draft which suggested mold, bats, dead thing~ :::
tcry. Reaching into a pocket, W. P. produced a minia
torch, modeled closely after those of Spanish fame. .:::.
one saw clearly Pete must have fallen directly into the
of a dungeon. After scrambling down into the cavern bel
they could easily see by the flaming foul smoking "pitch" •t
a true dungeon. All along one side was a row of hu~ •
1ings, sunk deep in the wall of living rocks which made
side to the chamber. Following along this row to the left,":.;
came up on an awful spectacle. There at the last ring, atilt
chained in captivity were the chalky bones of some poor dog If
a creature. A rusty iron ring still encircled his ankle bonea.
At first the two youngsters sprang back in horror, but &too4
fascinated by its gruesomness.
At this moment, W. P. gave a cry of pain and dropped Qae
torch. It fell into the heavy carpet of dust and mould. Aa
excess of tar had boiled up and run down the torch, burning hla
hand badly.
Gordon, what on earth possesses you ? Gordon sat bolt
upright in bed still jabbering half wittedly of burning tar, allll
continues to rub his right hand vigorously while he collectea
himself.
"Now, see what you have done !" "I was just dreaminc
of that east plot of mine and was almost to the climax, which
bas troubled me so, when you had to wake me ! Why can't yoa
let a fellow sleep in peace ?" <Cnns.er1taf orJJ OPERETTA
The students of Albany College, presented in Albany and
Cllher cities in the Willamette Valley, a light operetta, "The
Merry Milkmaids," by Gabriel. The cast was made up princi­
pally of College students, but included among them were sev­
<'ral people from the voice department of the Conservatory.
This particularly popular bit of music is well known to all
students of good music, who will recognize the quality of work
done by the organization. The list of soloists is as follows:
Mrs. Hackleman Gilchrist took the role of Queen; :\1iss
Stella Dorgan played the gullable Dorothy; Mr. :Mc~eal and
~lr. Olen were the two jolly young farmers, Jim and Joe.
~!other ?-lonica was a real 'Indian fortune teller as handled by
l\Jiss Nilson. James :l\lacnab played well the part of the village
judge. The villainous commodore was sung by Kenneth Diven
who enacted a strange metamorphosis, disguising later as the
poor beggar. Another dual role was taken well by Dan Law­
rence, who sang the Dutch Doctor and Peddler.
Unusually fine choruses supported these singers, notable
among which were the dairy scenes and military demonstration
of the farmers brigade.
The honors did not lie entirely on the musical side of the
p1·oduction, for great skill was displayed throughout the spoken
lines and acting. Kor should all the credit rest here, for the
p&tience and accuracy displayed by Miss Lenhart and Miss
C'lement in their directing as well as the finished product, was
truly laudable. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
The Conservatory of Music is one of the departments of
Albany College, of which not only the institution but the inhab­
itants throughout the State of Oregon are m,..i;remely proud.
Em·olled in the Yarious departments are seventy-five or more
students.
The department of piano is under the direction of :\iiss Alice
Clement, a sympathizer in western life and education, but an
artist of broad study and culture. Her work has taken her
abroad at times and held her in the musical centers of Europe
for a number of years. In this department she is assisted by
:\liss Mary Irvine, who is one of the Conservatory's own pupils
and who it has been fortunate enough to retain in an official
capacity. Miss Irvine is splendidly equipped for teaching and
her individual influence is a keen factor in the progress of her
pupils.
:Miss l\fumie I. Lenhart, directs the voice department, and is
magnificently capable of the responsibility. She is not only a
sl-udent of the greatest instructors in this country, but a person­
ality which invests her pupils with a more than musical influ-•
ence. Her art is irreproachable and has been a source of real
education in the institution.
During every College year, a number of "Faculty Recitals"
are gh-en as well as those by students. This year Miss Lenhart
and Miss Clement made an extensive tour of the State, covering
some ten days. The unanimous opinions of their audiences
proves without question their worth and standing in local mus­
ical circles. COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS Pres. James Macnab. Treas. Helen Grigsby. Vice-Pres. Maude McDaniel. Sec. J unea :\Iarkel.
THE STUDENT BODY.
The student activities of the College are supervised by the
Student Body Association whose membership embraces all the
enrollment of the College.
The Association meets regularly and disposes of all ques­
tions and problems without which college life would be of little
interest.
Officers are elected annually, the election taking place in the spring and the officers assume their duties in the fall
Daring th.is year the Association has been guided by J
Macnab whose ability and energy has been inspiringly
toward making a success of the progress of the Organizatfoa.
Not only bas President Macnab bandied the work of
year successfully, but be bas also contributed toward a
stable policy for the Association to follow in years to come. ATHLETICS ATHLETICS
BASKETBALL
The Basketball season at Albany College turned out to be
& far greater success than anticipated by the most optimistic
College boosters. Because of the lack of experienced men at
the outset of the training season, Coach McNeal had small hopes
of a high caliber team. He was wrong in his presumption how­
ever, as was demonstrated by the smooth working machine
turned out.
The guard positions were .amply filled by P. C. Giddings and
William Knauf. Giddings at right guard, played a wonderfully
consistent game throughout the whole season. Knauf showed
up well especially toward the last of the season. Dan Law­
rence acted as spare guard and performed remarkably well.
"Dave" :\Iartin, a former letter man held down the center
position throughout the period. "Dave" has remarkable abil-ity to get up into the air and proved to be a very consistent PGlal
getter.
The forward berths were held down by Delmer Gildc-.
Harold Irvine and Captain Alva Stan-. Captain Starr startei
the season in whirlwind fashion, but owing to injuries ~
during his service in the World War, was forced to retire fJ'Ola
the game in mid-season. Gildow took the retiring CaptaiJaa
place and through his consistent playing proved to be worth Illa
v.-eight in gold. He was second high score man of the Year.
Inine held his side of the floor all season, playing a wonderfal
!;rand of ball. During the season he annexed 111 of the 208
r,oints hung up by the varsity squad.
Ten games were played, four of which were won. The
score book shows, however, that Albany annexed 203 points to
168 hung by her adversaries. On the Tennis Court TENNIS
Campus Day found a host of enthusiastic tennis fiends,
armed with hoes, rakes and what nots, zealously at work on the
campus tennis courst. Better work has never been done on the
campus according to "those who know." At any rate, the next
TT'Oming two courts were finished and re.ady for play.
Because of late season, the varsity team has not as yet
been picked. However, "Had" Irvine, letter man of last year,
is showing good form. Kuhn, a Freshman is also showing good
form and has a fighting chance for a position.
Among the women players, Ruth McDaniels, last year's
champion, heads the list. Misses Ghormley, Barris and Hall are
turning out also and promise a good brand of tennis for the
coming season. TRACK
The heavy rains considerably set back track activities this
spring. However, as soon as the rains ceased "Mac" put bis
srraper to work getting the course into tip top shape.
A lack of Jetter men necessitated building the varsity squad
largely from new material. Starr, ::\fartin and French all let­
ter men, greatly relieved the situation however. A beavy of
ex-high school stars turned up also.
In the mile Albany College is represented by Knauf, the fo1·­
mer L. H. S. runner. "Dave" Martin, bis running mate, bolds
down the half-mile berth as well. In the 220 and 440 yard we
have Wilcox and Dan Lawrence. The broad jump and high
jump are amply taken care of by A. Starr, a former letter ath­
lete. "Chauncey" Wilcox he.ads the list in the disc and shot put
department. The javelin and pole vault are presided over by
Gurnee and French respectively.
The first intercollegiate mett was held in M~ville, on
May 7. It was in the form of a dual meet between Albany Col-l<'ge and l\fc::\Iinnville College, and was won by the latter fllltl,.
tulion by a score of 54 to 34.
. The big surpr_ise of the d~y ,~·as the handy manner in whfel
1-..nauf won the mile run. His time v.--as 5 minutes 14
the best time he bas made this year. Close behind him~
::l!artin finished in second place. )lartin also captured t~ half­
r,,ile event in good time.
Another surprise came to coach 1IcKeal, when his brua4
jumper Starr made bis 19 foot 8½ inch leap. This is a c1_.
lwo feet farther than any distance he bad gone before. Aside
from this Stan-took second place in the high jump.
Lester Wilcox led bis team as high point man of the ~
gaining this position through the disc, shot put and 220 :,vi
race. "Chauncey" is showing wonderful form this year and la
<':qiected to come out strongly next year.
Seth French broke into the scoring by taking second p)ue
ir. the pole vault. .\THLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.
President ... ·-······--····-··-··········--_l)elmer Gildow
Vice-President ...... -··············-··Maude McDaniel
Secretary.·-·····-·············-····-·-····Marcia Edwards
Treasurer ........................... ·-···-···--Dan Lawrence
Athletic Council.
Faculty Advisor .......... ·-·····--·········R. W. McNeal
Foot:Jall l\lanager ............... -·--····.A. D. Gildow
Bnsketball ::iianager ...... ·-····--········-·····.A. Starr
Track ~anager ........ ·-······--··-·-······.J. H. Irvine
Tennis l\fanager_ ............... -•······-··-··--·-·R. Kuhn
Baseball Manager ..... -.•····--······-···-······D. Gurnee Y. W. C. A.
OFFICERS.
president.
\ ,cc-l're;:idcnt... --........ •·········-·· .. ·-····-··········)Iargaret Ghormley
-.:-crct::i ·r ... ··-·• ··················- -·······················-···Gert.rude Braden
Ta e...,;urer _ .... . .. •··· •· • -······························-···-)laude :Uc Daniel ......• ············-···············-··········· .•••••. Junia :MarkeJI
Chaiinmn Mcmber::h.ip Corumittee .............................. Helen Grigsby
rhnirlll• n )lceting-;. Committec .......... -·····-···.Malgaret Ghormley
Chairman Sen·ice Committee-···-························-·········Mae Phillips
Chairm:m Finance Committee. ............................ _.)!aude l\IcDaniel
Chairman Publicity Committee ..................... _ ............. Irean Yantiss
Chairman World Fellowship Committee. ....... Bessie Jean Fleming 5h ··tly after school started, all the girls were invited to
'.libs l!>;ne's home. where the Y. W. started again, and the
F.c::'hic girls were invited to join; after that the cabinet met
c-:<'ry ·,veek and on c\'cry ·wcdnesday p. m. there were regular
tn€1:tinl!S anti pro,:n-ams. Questions concerning home making,
, hurc-h work and ,-ervice were discussed. A mission study class
1 c ~ on Tue;:,lay at the regular chapel period. For ten weeks
• Le topics was "·oriel wide need. The officers were elected for
tl~c coming year and installed at Tremont Hall. The girls went
le-the com·er tion at Corvallis. :.\Iiss Alice B1·own. Y. W. Seci-e­
t.a1, of the Korthwest has been here several times with us. )fiss
Check has b1:en here too and was enjoyed. The work by the
t1:ffersnt l'Ommittees has been good and next year we are plan­
r.ing on making n·el")' girl a member. Y. M. C. A.
Shortly ,after the opening of College in the fall, the Y. M.
C A. of Albany College held its first meeting. As the officers
eJ~ted in the spring were not in College this year it was neces­
sarY to elect some new officers, and consequently the following
cfficers were elected:
David :llartin, President; Oscar Doble, Vice-President; Har­
e-Id l_r\'11le, Secretary; Delmer Gildow, Treasurer.
It was decided by the Association to ask the Faculty for
cne Chapel period a week for the meetings. This request was
granted and meetings have been held every Tuesday moming at
the Chapel hour. At every alternate one of these meetings it
v.·as attempted to bring an outside speaker, while the other two
meetings were in charge of the various students.
The Association, while perhaps not doing all the work that
v.·as possible to he done, nevertheless bas made itself felt in the
life of the College this year. Among the various things which have been fostered and
2ided by the Y. :\I., are the Y. W. and Y. M. get-together for the
new students and faculty. The Boys Conference, which was
hrld in Albany, although a H. S. Conference, was backed a great
rleal by College men. At the stag feed held at the Boys Club,
e,eryone present was satisfied, even our heaviest eate:r.
While influencing to a great extent, the campus life, Albany
has also been represented at the various conventions. Repre­
~entatives have been sent to the Student Volunteer Convent.ion
r1t Des Moines, the Y. l:[. C. A Convention at :\IcMinnville, and
the Preparatory Seabeck Conference at Salem, and it is hoped
and expected that Albany will be well represented at Seabeck
this year.
The following officers have been elected to guide the des­
tinies of the Y. l:l. C. A. next year.
Harold Irvine, President; James l\Iacnab, Vice-President;
Oscar W. Doble, Secretary; Ed Umphrey, Treasurer. .,_----~ ~= ' .. ,"
~·-= .. :: ~tuhrnt
a_ctiuitirs C' CAMPUS
The other day in Chapel we were having quite a ti.me
And Dr. l\Iorgan rose and said, that as the day was fine
We'd shun the College right away,
Clean up the Campus all the day.
The students think it good to be
from lectures and from classes free
Prof. Mc:N'eal was put in charge,
0\nd though be isn't very large,
He chased one here, another there
Bill cut the grass, Vera swept the stair.
Prof. 11cKnight worked on the flowers
While Dr. Lee with honeyed words him showers.
little Kuhnie was the Tennis Chief
Vave and Diven brings the borrow's grief.
We also found Dan and Starr on the work
To help Tremont, they dared not shirk.
They fixed the broken boards and walks OAY.
Kor had they time to play or talk.
And ~liss 'Irvine caught the spirit,
Made fine doughnuts-reward of merit.
And all the time Glen Gilbert sat
And preferred with "Had" Irvine to chat.
"Had" asked Glen where be got his bright socks
"On my feet" said Glenn in a voice that mocks.
Ed Humphrey threw a ball to win
And it bit Had square upon the shin.
He turned clear over and yelled like sin.
And thus ended the program for the day
We went to feed in the good old way.
We filled up on sanrlwiches and coffee fine
Doughnuts, too, ah there's where we shine
Then home we went singing our different way
And thus ended one of our happiest days. Our )lotto:
"Mary's Peak or Bust."
Our Aim:
EATS.
Trade Mark. . \ LBA:XY HlKIXG A
Guaranteed to make
Thin People Fat and
Fat People Thin. OCL\TJO ..
ScheduJe of Bikes.
March 13.-To New Campus
LeadC'r, Squire Gildow.
l\larch 20.-Arouncl Gibson's Hill,
Leader, :\Iaudc l\IcDaniel.
l\Iarch 2i.-To Three Lakes,
Leader, Oscar Doble.
April lst.-Flunk Day,
Bryant's Park.
April 10.-To Corvallis,
Leader, Helen Grigsby.
)fay 8.-Knox Butte,
Leader, Bessie Jean Fleming.
)lay 15.-Peterson's Butte,
Leader, J. J. Canoles.
)Jay 22.-)Iary's Peak. / TREMONT HALL
Is life at Tremont fine ? You just bet it is, come over and
stay with us a while aud you'll soon see. Just like home, I
think, and I'll tell you what, "Old Tremont looks pretty good
:ifter a long hike."
Yes, we study to be sure, as that is an essential part of
college life, but not all by any means, for we have our good times
too. Just think of having a grand feed after a perfectly
healthy ancl normal dinner, and the trouble is, we rather enjoy
it. We never go hungry, Oh No ! that were unwise and foolish. Ancl talk about your opera singing, why I think the "T!e­
mont Trio" singing their medley has everything beat on the
racific Coast, and as to instruments, we play everything from a
rcmb to a ukelele. This is just as a sideline in harmony.
We are taken care of, and very well too. Mother LenJuizt
holds sway and is queen in this realm, but don't get frightened
al the MOTHER part, for she is an honest to goodness full of
life girl herself.
So come along girls and dome over, we want you to share
our good times and I am sure you will like it. THE BOY'S CLUB
The Boys Club is located on Broadalbin Street in the Y. :U.
C. A. Building. The Chili is run by a President and a Secretary­
Treasurer, elected by the boys. These two officers have com­
plete charge of the building and confer with the representatives
of lhe College Board pertaining to finances. The College rents
the building and therefore the rooms costs the boys nothing ex­
cept the work of keeping their rooms and the building clean. A
business men's club was organized and funds were raised, which
with the College Fund, is sufficient to meet all expenses for light,
vood, and water. The building is ste.am heated and electric
lighted and equipped with a gymnasium and shower baths.
There are four private rooms, a large reception room with a fire­
place, around which the boys gather and have social times.
There is a wash room, kitchen and several halls, also a piano in
the reception room which produces music for all occasions. At
present the boys eat at the girls dormitory, but we desire to be
ir,dependent next year and have a cook of our own. HAVE YOU EVER HEARD
"It Pa'.:ls to Advertise"
IN THE ORANGE PEAL
We \-ake genuine pleasure in introducing a\-\-\,is juncture \-he Business Men
of Alban\j, who believe the above slogan \-o be true. You are in\-eres\-ed in
Alban\j College. You can make more men interested b\j patronizing those who
give us \-heir patronage. T\iese are the lo\jal friends of old A. C. T\ie\j have
made 1-1-t·,s Annual possible. Will r\ie\J lose b\J it? IT'S UP TO YOU. What Co\\ege
(With A~ologies to Dr. 1-\. C. Cabot, author of the timely book, "What Men Live By.)
I. WORK
We have to work. Even those born with silver
spoons in their mouths have to wash their own spoons.
The rest of us work to get the filling for the spoons.
We live in an atmosphere of Work. Even the
Prof's. work here. They work on us and-truth­
they work us. We dare not confess that we work
anybody.
And we find it pays to work-thus we pay our
bills, get om· ,grades, win our honors, build castles in
the air-and write pages like this. II. PLAY
We have to play. It saves om· nerves.
We want to play. It is easiei· than all work.
We think we ought to play-not hookey, except
All Fool's Day. We ought to play the game, acco
to the rules at that. We think we ought to play
Phonograph in Tremont Hall-when we can get
We th.ink our music teachers have a right to play
piano--at times. "Play Ball" in season. Just don
play the fool-that's all. What College StudeY\ts Live By
(With A\lolog·1es to Dr. H. C. Cabot, author of the t"1mely book, "What Men Live By.)
III. LOVE
The Faculty Adviser may censor this page.
That explains why the page says so much in what
it leaves out.
Safely, "LOVE ~EVER FAILETH."
But why should students of Albany College not
Jove? We do lov~ur dear parents, our kind teach­
ers, the beautiful Willamette, the Oregon roses, the
Western Sunsets and all good spring poetry. IV. WORSHIP
In Chapel, in chu1·ch, in Y. M. and Y. W. C. A, of
course.
Also-when the Hand of God is seen in history;
when the wisdom of God is shown in chemical and
physical science; when we consider the lilies, and the
heavens--the moon and the stars which God has made;
when we ask "what is man ?" and .get the answer from
the study of the Science of the Soul: FTOm 1000 points
of view, even following the great handel, "we see the
heavens opened and the great God on his throne" -in
the Christian College. ~r~=i;t/'\;.::~r---
, I •• l . . • • ' I.
•,.;:: : I.: : • ,: : : •
·~j•: :-::: ~~·.:,;
' .. ' :·. i : # • J •• : ! • ~--.:.· r·.i---~­.... ,.,. ~:: • -..:.f.,.r. -~-,,) \"r;,·
\: .. ::•:,
,".
- ,;:~J":!-.t~:':;)--~~,f:~J Alumni of Albany College and
native of Oregon Alfred Melvin
Williams, was inaugurated presi­
dent of Albany College on January
2i, 1920. A fairer day in January
has been rarely seen in any climate,
and a more auspicious opening for
n president's administration could
hardly be desired.
The college town almost took a
"day off," even the local high school
being dismissed and attending in­
augural functions in a body. AU
parts of Oregon and other parts PRESIDE~---r WILLIA:\1 IKAUGURATED.
of the Pacific Coast were repre- Faculty and Tru tees in Proce sion.
by leaders of educational, com-
mercial, civic and religious life. Hundreds of felicitory expressions came to trustees, faculty and the
president. The following colleges were represented by their presidents or a delegated member of the faculty: Uni­
versity of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural College, Willamette University, P.acific University, Reed College and Pb-i
Jomath College. About twenty-five other institutions were represented by members of their alumni associations.
Seventy-five alumni of Albany College were present.
At the morning chapel period Rev S. W. Seeman, D. D., of Portland, a trustee of the College, addressed a good­
ly company of students, teachers, trustees and friends. His theme was, "Training for World Leadership in a
Christian College." The academic procession began to move from the College at 2:16 in the following order: stu­
dents, alumni, visitors, faculty, trustees, speakers of the day. At 2:30 the procession entered the church, the above
order being reversed. The address was delivered by Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston; ceremonies of inauguration
conducted by Dr. W. H. Landon and the prayer offered by Dr. W. 0. Forbes. The banquet in the evening was
attended by 250 guests of the College. The Inaugural Day Procession had turned into the church anc had divided ranks to permit the last to become first. Preu.
d("nt Williams (standing inside the left line) and Moderator of S) nod Boozer (standing inside the right line) had started doW11
bet ween the ranks, )\ hen aJI wert> called to attention by the Photc,grapher who had planted his camera in the rear. At the
extreme left is Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston, the speaker of the day; Supt. Boetticher of Albany's schools, and representative
of Marrietta College, is seen over Pres. Williams' right shoulder; former President Wallace H. Lee, marshall of the day, is seen
in the distance where the procession turns; in the right foreground is Dr. W. 0. Forbes, of Seattle, who offered the inaugural
prayer; and over Dr. Forbes' right shoulder is seen Dr. Warren H. Landon of San Francisco Theological Seminary, who in the
name of the Presbyterian Church and the General Board of Education, inducted the new president into office. CALEXDAR.
September 22.-Registration, Freshmen numerous on Campus.
September 24.-Some dear old faces seen once again in the
holb of the College. Gildow and 'Martin looking around as
k·~t, ne\'er mind, there are as many fair fish in the sea as have
n·rcady been caught.
September 29.-Freshmen girls primping to cut out upper
,•lassmen. Irene succeeds.
Oct. 3.-Frosh RE>ception, Tremont Hall.
Oct. 8.-r. W. C. A. Reception at home of Miss Irvine.
Oct. 10.-Bobby sad, poor little dear, don't worry he'll be back
soon.
Oct. 13.-Couple of Freshies, Cheadle and Kuhn, enjoy delight­
iul ride with Had. "The longest way home is the sweetest way
home only sometimes."
Oct. 17.-Frosh Party at home of Miss Gertrude Braden .
.llcXeal takes the school infants to a party at Gertrude's, but the
infants prove to be too numerous for the upper classmen.
Oct. 21.-Frosh Banner. First Frosh.-Did you ever hear the
story of the two holes ? Second Freshie.-No, what is it ?
l·'. F.-Well, well. S. F.-You got me then, Did you ever hear
the story of the two men ? F. F.-What is it ? S. F.-He, he.
Oct. 22.-Juniors and Seniors wear pieces of Fresh Banner.
Oct. 23.-College rents Y. M. C. A. Faith •
In
Yes, it is a primary point in winning success-
having faith in your appearance. How your
clothes represent you.
EYery day men die-obscure--who might have
been big successes. Why ?-possibly because
they were careless of their clothes appearance.
Strangers misjudge them, and these men were too
obdurnte or too careless to understand WHY their
splendid abilities, personalities and characters
were not recognized.
LET US HELP YOU.
Blain Clothing Company
VALUE FIRST.
West First Street ALBA::'\'¥, OREGON Young Men and Young Women
This is the age when every one of you desire to be
neatly and properly dressed. Being dressed in
the latest materials and styles at the biggest sav­
ings is earning. The J. C. Penney Co. offers bet­
ter Quality and Style at Big Savings because of
their buying power.
For the Ladies:
Coats,
Suits
Dresses
Hats
Shoes For the Men:
Suits
Shirts
Ties
Hats
Shoes
The J. C. Penney Co.
Albany, Oregon CALENDAR.
Oct. 23.-Boys are seen moving tin cups, army blankets &lid
personal beautifiers.
Oct. 24.-Death of our dear friend Mr. T. G. Hopkins.
Oct. 30.-Starr and Gildow capture wild pumpkins by sneaking
upon them in the dark.
Oct. 31.-Hallowe'en Masquerade at Dorm.
Xov. 7.-Faculty take off . l'lfiss Ghormley imitates Auntie
Elizabeth to perfection. Cheadle proved himself to be a per..
feet Patty.
Nov. 10.-Party for upper classmen at Grigsby's.
Nov. 10.-Starr loses way in marsh and swamp, arrives in
t.i.me for "EATS."
~ov. 15.-The last of l\liss Nelson McDonald. 'Is quietly mar­
ried at Cottage Grove.
Nov. 1 .-Starr and Terry and several other boys are fond of
blackberry pie.
Visitor.-Wbat are you drawing ?
Junia (a would be artist).-A horse and wagon.
Visitor.-! see the horse, but not the wagon.
Junia.-(triumphantly) The horse has to draw that. Photo Developing, Printing, Enlarging, Copying,
Etc., Camera Repairing. Tell me your Camera
troubles. Prices Right.
OSCAR W. DOBLE
Patronize "HOME" Industry.
Sheet Music, Phonographs, Player Rolls and
Pianos. We have what you want.
HOWARD'S l\fUSIC HOUSE
325 West First Street ALBANY, OREGON
---------------- ---
Hing Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
304 Broadalbin Street, Corner Third, Albany, Ore.
INDIAN" MOTORCYCLES and BICYCLES
General Repairing
We can save you money
BALTIMORE GUN and BICYCLE WORKS
West Second Street, Albany, Oregon GILBERT BROTHERS
Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Stoves and Ranges
Hardware and Groceries
K. P. Building, Lyon Street, Albany, Oregon
Dr. A. P. HOWELL
Dr. MARY HOWELL
Savings Bank Building Albany, Oregon
M. Sternberg & Co.
Established 1863
TWO STORES.
The Foremost Makes of High Grade Clothing.
Men's Apparel-Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing.
Ladies' Ready to Wear Apparel-Betty Wales
Dresses, Miss Manhattan Suits. -------
FRANK G. WILL, JEWELER
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass
324 West First Street ALBANY,OREGON
I, J. G. CRAWFORD, PHOTOGRAPHER
When in Albany, don't fail to call at Crawford's Studio
Yer Albany, State Bank, and look over his Photos and val­
able collection of such things as can be obtained in this
cinity. Telephone 105-R ALBA.l'IT, OREGON
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KODAKS, DEVELOPING and PRIXTI TG
---at---
FRED DAWSON'S
Rexall Drug Store Albany, Oregon
I Res. Phone 375. Quick Service at all hours for Baggage
PEEBLER'S TRANSFER
C. P. Peebler, Proprietor
Auto and Team Transfer. Moving Jobs and Country
-Trips a Specialty. Office with J. A. Howard, 326 W First
Street. Residence 327 S. Main Street, Albany, Oregon. CALENDAR.
Xov. 21.-Freshmen entertain at Lillian's. Everyone had lots
of fun and happy with results.
Nov. 26.-Tbanksgiving vacation.
Dec. 4.-Dr. Lee's famous lecture on "R. S. V. P." Freshmen
please take note.
Dec. 6.-Bloodhound Bill acqufres his nickname.
Dec. 13.-School closed on account of cold weather.
Dec. 29.-Delegates Had and Mary leave for Des Moines.
:\fr. McKeal.-How do you make matches ?
Dan.-I'm not preparing for the pulpit.
Jan. 1.-Girls celebrate the first clay of leapyea.r.
Jan. 8.-Basketball banquet. "Chauncey" appears on the
scene of action. Gertrude tries bewitching smiles and glances.
Jan. 9.-Colin visits Thelma while Paul makes a hit in New­
Lerg.
Prof. McXeal.-Where is fear first felt.
Gerb-ude.-In the hair.
Jan. 10.-Chlld Hai·old crows his ability to captivate fairer sex
at Newberg by whistling at fleeting maidens. Have a fine assortment of Sweet Cookies and
Candies for Parties and Picnics, and Good Things
for Lunches.
AT WEBSTERS L Third and Lyon Streets, Phone 321-R, Albany.
C. <). BUDLONG
CROCER
Baked Goods Fresh every day. Always first
with the earliest fruits and vegetables. A full
line of School Supplies, Confectionery, Notions,
Lunch Goods, Etc. One block from College.
Ninth and Lyon Streets Albany, Oregon I The Globe Al~~.~. o!~!!e Theatres I
Presents Only the Best of Attractions. I
. OKPAREIL BARBER SHOP
Electrically Equipped. College Students Head­
quarters. Opposite Postoffice, Second St.
l_~ud Stover, Propr. Albany, Oregon
Rugs, Shades, Mattresses, Pillows, Bedding, Por­
tieres, Lace Curtains, Picture Frames, Etc.
Buy Albany and Oregon Made Goods
Fortmiller Furniture Co.
Albany, Oregon
Agents for Stradivara Phonographs, known for
tone. Made in Oregon. All sizes and finishes.
No excessive freight. Naturally best for the price HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE and
BICYCLE AGENCY
l\Iechanical repairing a Specialty, Pocket Cut­
lery and Flash Lights. Everything pertaining to
l\Iotorcycles and Bicycles.
L. B. HIXSON, Jr.
129 Lyon Street Phone 165-R Albany, Ore.
For Your ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS
Visit HOFLICH'S CONFECTIONERY
417 Lyon Street Albany, Oregon
KODAK SUPPLIES
CALA VAN'S DRUG STORE
302 }fain Street Albany, Oregon CALE JDAR.
Jan. 17.-Ass't. Coach remonstrates over candy eating.
Jan. 20.-Colin :Macnab goes fussing to Tremont.
Jan. 27.-Inauguration. Pres. Williams inducted into office.
Cbauncey.-This match wont light.
Giddings.-Tbat's funny, it did a minute ago.
Feb. 1.-Marion and Colin drink lemon juice. Call up the cop I
cop!
Feb. 10.-First picnic of the season.
classes, others skip.
Feb. 11.-Crab feed at the Boys Club. Some come back to
Feb. 25.-Astronomy class go star gazing. :Uany new pupils
enlist in class.
Feb. 29.-Frosh girls give farewell dinner for Frances Downes.
Feb. 29.-Croackers Y. C.
:llistress.-El,a, I told you twice to have muffins for break­
fast. Have you no intellect ?
Elva.-No ma'am, there's none in the house.
:\Jareb 5.-1\largaret Ghormley's birthday party.
March 6.-Gurnee attempts to s";pe a bottle of catsup from
Toledo Hotel. Almost succeeded.
East Albany Grocery, Phone 64 • We have everything Optical • Bancroft Optical Co.
'-----------
Nebergall Meat Co., Inc.
A. F. Keil, Manager
One of Portland's most expert and successful meat
cutters and mal'ket managers. With new manage­
ment and remodeled market, we are better able
than ever before to render you the most efficient
service. Government inspected meats.
,-------------------------
INDEPENDENT 1.\ifEAT MARKET
We greet you with a smile, and our motto is:
"Service and Quality."
Phone 347-R. We Deliver
103 Lyon Street Albany, Oregon CALENDAR.
March 12.-Wm. Knauf gives scholorly discourse on the detri­
mental effects of powders, paints and perfumes used by coeds.
March 17.-Senior party at Marguerite Hall's.
McNeal.-1\fiss Fleming, name an oxide.
B. J.-Leather.
McNeal.-Wbat !
B. J.-Leather is the oxide of beef.
March 19.-Mrs. Stewart entertains French students.
March 24.-0pcrretta.
March 31.-Y. W. C. A. Banquet at Dorm.
Miss Yantis.-(crestfallen). Why, I put two periods on it.
Miss Irvine.-Of course, but what part of the paper did you
put them on ?
April 1.-Flunk Day at Bryant's Park.
April 1.-Easter Dinner Party for Seniors by Mrs. Lane.
April 6.-All chances at the Dormitory forfeited by Dave.
April 7.-Soph-Junior Banquet at St. Francis by President
Williams.
April 9.-Fl'eshman P.:µty by President Williams. All boys
are present ?
April 14.-Tea for High School Seniors.
Coach McNeal.-Foul !
Funny Basketball Player, (Starr).-Where are the feathers?
McNeal.-You goose, this is a picked team.
April 15.-Brindle Steer becomes part of Student Body.
April 12.-Conservatory Trip.
April 29.-0peretta at Lebanon. I For Qukk Service and Reliable Workmanship
Bring Your Cleaning to the
Hub Cleaning Works, Inc
Fourth and Lyon Streets Albany, Oregon
,EC. MEADE
Klllll "111ll IIOff
P■OHIS
,ncm
QlllJ ..-an
Jl!lailcal- JW>~oiln
Eden Washers Apex Suction Cleaners
We Sell all Electric Appliances
Ral ton Electric Supply Co.
310 West Second Street Albany, Oregon l l1 F. M. French & Sons
JEWELERS, ENGRAVERS, OPTICIANS
Oregon Bank Building Albany, Oregon
J. A. Drake C. H. Prince
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTHOUSE
Everything Electrical
Agents for General Electric Appliances and Genuine
Edison :Mazda Lamps. Phone 338. 107 Lyon Street,
Albany, Oregon.
The Haskin Studio and
Kodak Shop
Porb·aits, Views and Com.nrercia1 Work.
Baby Pictures a Specialty.
Film Work Promptly and Carefully Done
Watch Our Window, and Get one of Our FREE
Enlargements.
436 West First Street Albany, Oregon HOLMAN & JACKSO
GROCERS and BAKERS
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 43 Broadalbin Street, Albany, Ore.
Blue Bird Restaurant
Mrs. BLOUNT, Proprietor
309 Lyon Street Albany, Oregon
Albany Floral Company
Cut Flowers and Plants for all Occasions
West First Street Albany, Oregon
Drs. Gipe and Harris
Chiropractors and X-Ray
Cusick Bank Building Albany, Oreg<;>n CALENDAR.
Morgan.-What constitutes a family ?
J. Macnab.-! don't know (yet).
April 23.-Trip to Newport in the interest of Science and Al­
bany College. Great excitement was caused in the Zoology
class when a wood boring beetle was found leisurely pacing the
fl.oor.
St.arr to Diven.-(Explaining the whole problem.) Didn't I
see you scratch your head in here this morning ?
April 27.-Campus Day. Dormitory and College look spick
nnd span in the evening.
April 28.--Sandwiches after Chapel.
April 29.-Ed Humphrey (in Geology). Did you say the
Pterodactyle had a long flexible tail ?
May 1.-:\'.Lay Day Exercises.-Track meet among boys ot Al­
bany College for individual points.
May 2.-Squire owns a "Bug" and is building a bughouse for
bis bug and ladybug.
May 4.-Diven leads Y. W. C. A.
May 6 .-Lamentations heard when Diven departed for the
East. Student Body election. Ed next president.
May 7.-Track Meet at McMinnville.
Pat upon a crowded street car was jolted into a nearby lady's
lap when the car started.
Indignant lady.-Here, what kind of a man are you anyway ?
Pat.-1 always thought I was an Irishman, but now I gueu I
am a laplander.
May 8.-Training Table established at Tremont Hall
May 8.-Linn County Track, under auspices ot the Colleee. SERVICE
ALBANY PRINTING COMPANY
QUALITY
HOW BIG MEN DO IT
Many a big man can trace his success in life to the
time when he deposited his first dollar with some progress­
ive bank.
That was the seed out of which later grew tremendous
success. Many a great industry has sprung from such a
humble beginning.
Get the saving habit. Start now. As little as one
dollar opens a savings account at this bank. Your money
earns interest.
ALBANY STATE BANK
"Always at Your Service" Albany, Oregon Be Photographed this year on your Birthday.
CLIFFORD'S
STUDIO
333 West First Street Albany, Oregon
HOTEL ALBANY, Second and Lyon Streets
Albany, Oregon
Six Stories of Solid Comfort
Albany's Finest Hotel. B. R. Westbrook, Propr.
ICE CREAM AND CANDIES
The ELITE GILL'S
FOR
Books, Engraving,
Society Stationery,
Fountain Pens,
Kodaks and Supplies,
Office Stationery,
Office Furniture,
Artist's Materials,
Engineering Equipment,
Art and Gift Novelties,
Leather Goods,
Greeting Cards and Mottoes,
Toys, Games, Kindergarten
Supplies, Etc., Etc.
The J. K. Gill Co.
Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters
Third and Alder Streets Portland, Oregon REMEMBER
HAUSER
BROS.
"The Store That Helps You Have a Good Time"
EQUIPMENT YOU CAN RELY ON
Football, Baseball, Basketball, Tennis
Track, Golf.
Outing Clothing and Shoes
Camping Equipment, Firearms, Fishing Tackle
Sweaters
RIGHT PRICES COURTEOUSTREATENT
"Where Everybody Buys."
ALBANY, CORVALLIS, SALEM, EUGENE. ~ ·~ wi~
.------..-,-- ~ ·:-- ••• ;c_;'f
E ._. -· ·.--. _,_ .. --·
.Se.1-\ooL ANo eo_LLEoe;:: WOR
$PEC!!ALTY • :
.,,·.,_ .. •• ·Mai~ HILL & MARKS
Attorneys at Law
Cusick Bank Building Albany, Ore.
WALLACE & WALLACE
Physicians .and Surgeons
First National Bank Building
A. C. JENKINS
Architect
Albany, Oregon.
Dr. J. E. BRIDGWATER
Physician and Surgeon
Will Building Albany, Oregon
BEAM LAND COMPANY
133 Lyon Street
Albany, Oregon. Dr. G. E. RIGGS
Physician and Surgeon
Cusick Bank Bldg. Albany, Oregon
Dr. W. R. BILYEU
Dentist
First National Bank Building, Albany
J. H. ROBNETT, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
First National Bank Building, Albany
Weatherford & Weatherford
Attorneys at Law
122 W First Street Albany, Oregon
L. G. LEWELLING
Attorney at Law Dr. Geo. J. KENAGY
Chiropractor
Office Phone 138-J Res. Phone 202-L
First National Bank Bldg., Albany,
DAN JOHNSTON
Attorney at Law
First National Bank Building, Albany
HEWITT & SOX
Attorneys at Law
First National Bank Building, Albany
F. J. EMMETT
Fire Insurance
First National Bank Building, Albany
W. R. BILYEU
Attorney at Law
Young-Goodwin Building, Albany, Ore ' Brenner Building Albany, O,regon REMEMBER
If you would be happy and successful in life,
that a good banking connection is very essential.
Its service is constant, and can be counted on
when most needed.
ALLY YOURSELF WITH
The.FIRST NATIONAL BANK
"Equipped to Take Care of Your Every
Business Need",
Affiliated with
The FIRST SAVINGS BANK
"Where Savings are Safe" 4% interest on Savings CALENDAR.
Dr. Lee.-What is an Octapus.
Marion (who has just begun to study Latin).! kno~, it is an
eight sided cat.
May 9.-What's the matter with Colin ? Why his screws
(in his seat) are loose.
May 9-14.-Albany trims Philomath in Track Meet.
May 18.-"Watering of the stock" is brilliantly discussed by
Lillian.
June 6.-Baccalaureate Sunday.
June 7.-Senio.r Banquet and Stunts.
June 8.-Commencement.
May 20.-Miss E. 'Irvine and Mrs. R. L. Stewart entertain the
Seniors at dinner.
May 21.-Juniors entertain the Seniors at Lebanon.
H. J. JONES
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER
Magazine Subscriptions and N.ews Agency
West First Street Albany, Oregon Albany College, New Campus.