Lewis & Clark College

Orange Peal 1916

College yearbook. unpaged, 26 cm.

Albany College

Orange Peal staff

1916

pdf

perfect bound in paper wraps

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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

©range )Peal
l'uhlishcd by
Flt,· Stud,·111 . lss11ci11ti1111 of. llbau_,. ( ol/,,g,· .
. llbauy. Ori·go11. \\'ith great pleasure and in token of
our affcdionale regard. we cleclicate thi,
J<)J(i "( lrang-c !'cal." lo Pre,iclcnt [Jarry
~lean, Crook,-, in honnr ancl apprecia­
tion of the great interest and efficient aicl
he extenclccl lo 11s sluclcnb cl11ring- the
ll'n ye:1r-. he was with 11,. Our Jt~w "1:a.m.pu.s
.. Yes. thi,-is the car we lake. I am quite sure. don·l you see that it carrit•,
a sign marked .\lhany College Campus?.. It was June of the year 1926 an,!
,,·e two olcl graduates had nol been back to visit our .\Ima :dakr since 11e
ll'C're g-radualcd ten year,; before. fn five minutes we found ourselves al Llw
entrance of the campus.
There in front of us were forty-eight acres of velvety green empha-.iz1ng­
Lhc red brick buildings. trimmed with white. The campus ancl builclings were
moclelecl after those of the L·ni1•ersily of \\'e~t \"irg-inia. Thu,; we could '{"t•
in Lhe buildings that si111ple dignity of architecture so peculiar to the Southla11 1I.
\'ery near the entrance stood the elm tree for which the class of 1916 had sent
to the Princeton ca111pu,. \\'e first visited the Recitation Hall, a large, sub­
-.l:111tial looking- building. three storic-. in height and c,mtaining in its noi-.e-pruoi
interinr. the recitati1)n rooms and laboratories.
\\'c next ,·i~iLed Lhc chapel and how i111prc"sive it did seem with ib air
nf pe,:ceful dignity. The afternoon stm rt fkcting thrm1~h the ,-tainecl gla"
winclol\'" cast a gfow of dull gnlcl on the beautiful light oak furnishing-... Xe'\t
to the rhapel ,,·as the men's dormitory. a l'eautiful home containing acco11111da­
lions for ahoul fifty young men. \\"c found th<' library not so large as some
of till' other h11ilclings. hut very fint with ih cnu·ance wav of ~lately whitl' colu11111'.
()f course \\l' were natur.'ll\' most interestc:cl in the dormitory for w11111t·n
ancl as we Lwn old Trl·mont I I; II gi1 b cntl.'rcd thi't l,ivcly IH)mC filled \I ith
its h··i~hl. happy collegl l\'1m·en. ('tir minds turned again to those day'> whl't1
\\'C used to dream of the .. new do1 mitory... ( )i cour•e there was also a prclt)
little Lr11wn bungalow. whid1 formed the meeting place for tht Y. \\'. C. .\.
girls. and they \\'ere just as busy and rnthu,-,iastic a:; Y. \\'. girls ever "·en·.
Oh. yes, and one of the most attractive features of the entire campus ,n:
thought wa., the large white colonacles with red tile roofs which joined all
nf the building,-,. Pretty green vines ::-ncl hright ilower., made these even n111n·
hcautiful.
Then there was the clear blue lake 011 the edge of lhe campus. .\l the
wesl end a ~mall stream jninccl the lake. ancl we were told it w,h over ,hi-.
stn:am that the Fresh111an-Sopho111orc Tug ()' \\'ar wa~ always helcl. Inci­
dentally someone mentioned the fact that canoeing was good j11st then. •·\\'onlcl
we gr.? .. _ .. \\'hy cl'rtainly... .\ll too snon the time came to return lo the cit)
and it was with a feeling of g-reat love and pride that we glancecl back as the
car carried U!'> ... wiftly away .
.. Ye-.. we were prnlHI of our college ancl we were abo infinitely happ) to
think that in tho,-e years that had been. we had each contributed something
\\·hich. increa.,ing with the pa,--.ing year!',, ""ulcl help to make the -;pirit of
our .\Ima '.\later nobler and finer. . -...
<
• ,,
I ''-.
I " I Inn. F. J . ..\liller. Salem. < Jreg-011
John E. \\"hec·l~r. Portbncl. Oregnn
.1 udgt· Robert Eakin. Sakm. ( >regnn ......... .
.\Ir . .\I. ..\lcl)onald. ( lrenco. Oregon
\\"illia111 Fnrtmiller .. \lhany. Oregon .. . ........ .
( ;l'oq.~e II. Crowell .. \)ban}. Oreg-on
Jo~l'ph 11. l{al,;ton .. \lhan~. Oregon .....
F. I. Fuller. Portland. Oreg-on
Hev. 11. :--.: . ..\lount. D. D .. l'orthnd. Oreg-on
l~l•,·. I lenry ..\Jarrolte. D. D .. Portland. Oregon
Rev. J11hn 11. Boyd. D. D .. Portland. Oreg-on_
_luclg-e 11. 11. I lcwitt. .\lbany. Oreg-on
_I. C Jn·ine. :\lhany. Oregon. ( .\l11111ni)
lfrv. F1 anklin 11. C ;csclbracht. Ph. D ... \ lbany
S. S. Shield, . ..\lilton. Oreg-on
:. E Young .. \lbany. Oreg"011
L'. E. Sox .. \lhany. Oregon. (.\l11111ni)
John ..\lcDonald. \\'allowa. Oreg-on
Fletcher Linn. Portland. Oregon
John .\. Shaw .. \lbany. Oreg-on.
\\". 11. ( ;ore . ..\leclforcl. Oreg·on.
Hcv. \\·. fl. \\"hitc. D. D ... \lbany. Oreg-on
Hcv. \\'111. Parson~. D. D .. Eugene. Oreg-on ]<)11)
I <)I Ci
1916
1 lJ 1 r,
1 <)Ir,
1 CJJ Ci
]()](,
l')I i
l<JI 7
1917
1917
1917
1917
1917
1917
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
1918
I 9 I,
1918 t] .
lJn m~morlam
"!~very noble Ii fe leaves the fibre of it
interwoven forever in the wnrks of the
world."
\\·hen we remember our clear Profes­
sor Torbet we shall thi:1k of his favorite
bit of advice lo us all: "11e good, ..
•·nc g-oocl ,.. I Tis life was one of good­
ness, of purity, and of beauty. .\t all
times he wa, the embodiment of good
cheer. of faithfulness. of kinclnes,- and
~) mpathy and was loved by every mem­
ber of the student body and faculty. In Dr. \\"allacc I )owe Lee. who is now assuming the cllllie ..
nf the pre,idency. we have one who i.., well fitted for hi, position
by ll'idc e;-..pericnce in college work: one "ho is progre!s-..ive and
enthu..,ia,tic: one "ho truly undcr,tancb college men and women. ,r. \\'. 1 ronc;r,:
.\. I:. Yak: \. :\I. Hipon College: .\. :\L Yale
/'10;,,s.wr ,,[ Cltc111islry and Physics
:\ll~S ELIZ.\IIETII m\T\"[
\. IL :t:1d \ .. \I. :\lu~king-11111 College: L·nivt·r­
' ity nf Chic:ign: l"nivcn,ity l}f California
Proicssnr nf /~11glisl,
ED\\'.\RI) :\1. SI I.\Rf', D. D .
. \. I:. :ind .\. :\I. Parsons College: l"niver-..ity
of Chicago
Professor nf Gree!.· a11d La1i11 FRA~KLJN Tl. GESELBRACHT
A. B. University of Chicago; B. D. McCormick
eminary; Ph. D. University of Leipsic
Professor of Philosophy
:.\fl S :.\fARGARET xL\X~
A. B. Cniversity of Oregon
Iustructor i11 Biology
f-Ri\>!K GEORGE FRANKLIN
n. L. Cornell Cniversity; Ph. D. Cniversity of
Chicago
Proff'ssor of Jfislory and Political Scie11ce MISS JANE ~IULLENBACH
:\. B. l'niversily of ~[ichigan; A. M. Univer ity
of Chicago; Berlin and Paris
Professor of Ger111a11
WILLIAM PAR ONS. D. D.
A B. and ,\. i\f., Baker Cniver ity; B. D .. Mc­
Connick Seminary; D. D .. Geneva College
Professor of Bible
:.\1ISS WINSLOW UUTCIIE•T~OK
( 011 a 'ycar·s lem•c of absence)
.\. n. Radcliff College; A. M. 'Cniversity of
Kansas
Professor of French: Instructor in Academ'j•
English T>.\ \"ID TORl1ET
.\. Tl. and .\. :\I. llaldwin L"nivcr,ity
l'rr(,·ssrr of .1/a!hcma!ics 1111d . lslrrmo111_\'
:\ll~s < ;rncr:. r:.orT1 r nR< n,·>-"
(;racluate :S.:cw E.ng-land Cnn,;crvatory of :\lth
I 'upil oi Frederick \\'. Root
l ·oc,il .lfusic 1111d filorntiou
:\ITSS .\UCI-: CLE~IE\"T
(; ~~c:uatc l'aci fie L'nivcrsity Conscrvato
l'upil of .\lbcrto Jonas. llcrlin
!11strnctor i11 Pia110 :\fl:-;:-; \\"IL:\L\ \\".\t;GE:"-/ER
(;radualt oi l'acific L·ni\'crsity Conservatory;
~tl'l 11 ·.., l'<111-.ervat(lry, l tcrlin : I 'upil of
\lhertn Jonas, llcrlin. and l'upil of
llcrnharcl I rrg-ang. I lcrlin
lf,•,111 of f'iano J)epart111r11/: fllslr11c/or i11
Orgc111 a11d 1!11r111011_\'
I I. C. :\fcDOK.\LD
Y. :\I. C. .\. Training School
c;_,·1111wsi11111 !11str11ctor:
Coach Ras!.·ctlml! a11d Traci.' . /fl,fcfics
ED\\".\RD f. 11.\ILEY
.\. fl. L"ni\'ersity of Oregon
Football Cooch \\·hen ,rcmory turn.., her pages o'er.
. \nd gi"e" us of her trea-,urccl -,tore.
The s\\"eetest thought:- --he can recall
.\re those of clays -;pent in thy hall.
Each old familiar -,pot or nook.
Each stubby pen or much-worn book,
Each face with its familiar smile.
Each ;,,pacio11:, room with its quaint
:-lylc.
The chapel hall with desk" unmarred
\\°hose polish jack-knives ne'er have
scar reel,
The g-reen books there \\"ith hymn'-
within.
( To ,ing fabetlo was a sin.)
,icthusalch"s harping voice oft heard.
\\.ith notes as sweet as any bird,
\\.rit on the board a sandwich ,ale.
"'[ fot dogs! ~ow buy one without fail!"
The platform with its row of chairs
\\'here judges sat of our affairs.
The library with hushed repose
\ \'here each one walked on his tiptoes.
() mem"ries clear of tl10se old times!
Tis hard to well portray in rhymes
The heart thrills that we feel. to see
These pictures of that life so free; The campus green and cool ancl fa
I 'crfumed with its ro;;es rare .
The shade', in\'iting. charming gn•
·1 he ivy -,heltering with its screen:
. \ little g"roup sat here and there
:"\n need of cushion nor of chair:
The brazen gong would soon ring c
.\nd smiling- face,-'gin to pout.
. \ round the side the tennis court.
\\"here studies were forgot in spo
.' nd further hack the picture pla
\\"here ( ). D.'s art portrayed your fa
1 .,(I further hack and further still.
The football field brought with a th
Its 111cm'rv of a vict'ry won.
.\ncl ronti11~ and just lnads of iu
nh .. \ 11111 Mater. true and clear!
\\"ith thee lo guide there's naught
fear.
\\"ith courage strong ancl spirits hi
\\'c'll win thel' fame ere yet we <
1 n gratitude ~incere anc\ meek
\\"e'll make our lives thy teaching spc
:=o where old .\lbany\; name i" re·
The half her fame is still unsaid. LoR.\ \\·,1n11N1rrox,
Yamhill. Oreg-on.
Y. \\'. C .. \. Cabinet '!+. Ti. '16:
\ ice I 're!-!iclent • 15: Stuclem llody
.\,-,-n::iatinn, \·ice President '15:
:\lay Queen ·1s: Tue,;day Cluh:
l;Icc (!uh.
Tin r, D. Ct·sTER,
Coquille, ( )rcgon.
Footfall ·13, '1-1-: lla,-ketball '13.
'l--1-. 'J(,. Captain 'lJ. 'lo; Tcnni,;
Champion ·IS: Track: Student
llotly !'resident ·1 S: Y. :\I. C .. \.
Pre~iclcnt ·!(,: Yt.:11 1-cader ·1r1:
Play. ·13: .\. C. L. S.; Urangc
l'eal Stari.
1 IEI.E:\" C. I £t·1.1JERT,
Albany. Oregon.
'-.;Ice Club: !'lay. '13. ·15: Y. W.
C .. \ .. Cahinct ·1r1: :\ly,-tic !~!even:
Orang-e I 'cal St:iff: .\lay Quc~n ·10. \\'rl.llEI \II~.\ [IE~IRTCll 1
Clackamas. Oregon.
\". \\'. C. .\ .. Cabinet ·15, '16,
Trca-.u rcr • 16: Tuesday Club: Ten-
11i,-·1s: Oratory '16: Ccrman Play
·1r>.
l lol'E l\1..,1R,
.\Jbany. Oregon.
\laryvilk College, Tenn., ·13;
l'rohibition ( )rator ·IS: Secretary
or State I. I' .. \.: Y. \\/. C. A.
L·ahinet ·1.~. ·10: Stuclent Yolun­
tcl'r.
:d ,1:c;.\RET :.lcDoN.\LD,
Fairbanks, .\laska.
Y. \\'. C. .\ .. Presiclenl. 'l.i Cab­
inet ·1-1-. '15, ·16: Student Dody
Secretary ·1-1-: :\Jv,-tic Eleven:
Tuesday· Club: Oral~rical :-\,~ocia­
tion, Sec re la ry-Trea~urer. \ :-,: l\E :\ I. EnoY,
Owosso, :\lichi1,;:111.
Yp-.ilanti Stale ;\Ormal : ( ;It•c Club:
Lyn· Cluh: :\lystic Eleven:< )rangl'
l'eal Starr: ln,trnctor in .\c:ulcmy
Ell\\'.\IU) \\·. fl,. HR,
\ lhany. ( )regon.
:\laryYillc College. Tenn.. ·u:
Foothall ·14: Debate ·1,~: .\. C. L.
S.: Ccrman l'lay '16; Y. :\I. C .. \.
Scrreta,·y • I (1: Student \'oluntccr.
rh:Rr.:~ ,c" P. r r ,c-r-::1.D, ,:-.,
. \ lbany. C )rcg-011.
Crod11ale of Co11ser1·atory.
c;k·c Club: Lvrc l'l11h: < ;erm.111
Play '16. • Jun_1ors Jl'.Y!ORS
ill
.l/ USIC
1\011 STE\\ \RT-
'The l\mvld Sojcr Hoy:
\1 ,1<111, Sn·.,RT ST,KFOI<D-
• l\dil'\'l' :\le if a11 lho.;c Endcar­
in~ Young Charm,.'
SFTII FRE'\ l I!-
' You ;\l'\'l'f :\ti,-.s thl' \\'atcr: \ RT 111 "R J ""'-.--
• Ki" .\k Uuick and Go.'
1-1 ,..o, .\11 I)." \l.o--
·\\ hat ~n·d 11:m: I?'
1 Ml I( .\ _11 ,sE~­
'L"all .\ll l'l't ~amc,.'
1)1 , \ FRO~D!-
• ~ ohndy Knows thl' Trouble I've
Seen.' '1 ' L ',1 n-
( Jnc ...,,,-.:l·tly ~okmn Tho11ght.' ~n ~nci~nt m~mb~r of t~~ 1J unior Q:. lass
( 1/'ith apology to nr. S/l(lrf'. Professor of Lati11)
I.
Oh "the Junior·· was a rogue
I le erat. wa-;, you bell um:
If l' ran his auiomohilis
\nd -;mokccl hi~ cig-aretl11111:
IT.
I le \\'ore a diamond ~tlHlihus,
.\nd elegant cravattum.
\ maxima cum laude "hirl
. \ nd "ucl, a ,tyli!-'h hatlum.
ITT.
I le loves the luscious hic-hacc-hock .
. \n<l bet on game:-and equi
.\t time,, he won. at other,. tho.
11 e got it in the nequi.
JV.
T [c winked ( quo usque tandem?)
.\t puellas on the Forum
. \ nc\ sometimes even made
Those goo-goo-coculorum !
V.
I le frequently \\'as seen
. \ l com hat glaclitorial
\ nd ale enough to feed
Ten boarders at l\ f emorial.
\'I.
I le often went on ,.prees
. \ nd said on starting- hornu~
"I I ic labor-opus est
Oh. where's my hic-hic-domu:- ?''
\'II .
. \ltho' he lived in Albam·
< )f all the stale the middle
I le was ( excuse the phrase)
.\ horricl individ'I. . \. n~:J..\I.\R Grl.llOW
lletLer known as Squire or 1Iis,., .\rlie­
Class President. Jt)J6 Football Caplain.
llut for the fortunate arrival of Tchaull
Squire would nn do11.l' '1 t\'e been Inst
P.I.IZ.\l:ETII TORIIET
lleller known as "Detty or Lizzy... ~he
has a wonderful gift of gab and like.., thl·
boys. I la, never fussed anrl hopcs t11
heco11111 a teacher.
C \RI.TO:-Loc;.,:si
.\nno\'ance: .\nnapolis i~ still in clcadll'
pursuit of him. .\mbition. to becomt• a
journalist. Favorite hobby. sleeping- in
essay cl,L'iS. I k is an ardent fusser. nobb,
dres'.,er and after a dilig-ent search laa·s
found his class pin in his vest pocket.
f. ,t·R.\ Lmms
.\ pretty little blond. from Pon! uicl. sF<'­
cializing in German plays and bible work.
.\ possibility of heco111ing a 'inake charm­
er. Once she almost broke up a happy
college "'family" with her winning wavs
and charms. J) \\ IP ~ l.\lffl '-'
J)an'. is tall of statur~ ancl looks well in
a flu,tcr llrown suit. Favorite food
\larg-uerites. Played on football and
,1a,kethall team,.
1)1-:1.1.:,11 ~I. l I 1c;1:EE
l;athcr of two lusty children. This makes
him the most paternal of any of us and
more capable of giving the fatherly ad­
vice which most of the Sophomore lov­
er~ ncccl.
:\I 11.1-...; :\Id,'"
( hherwisc -FrnsT S1mGE.\NT, "::\l1u:s
11011.\lff :.[d,Ev··-atias Mac. His chief
affiction is lhe army--<lisposition. argu­
mentative. current literature "!Tearty Co­
operation." .\im in life-Divorce cases.
_11111 :-. 11 \l:ERI.\"
Stature-Smallest lad in the elm,__ I I e
wa~ a Gibralter at the guard position on
the Basketball team. His chief failing
is going to --lcep in class. 1 lfl\\ \IW I:. SPEE!<
. \ lias-Spec. Disposition-Pt11-,'Tlaci,1 Chief afAiction-Thc Orange Peal. I,~
-Batlle scarred. Current Literature
··Dog gone it."' .\im in life-To w.
up some morning- and find h1111
famous.
\'1111.ET CR\\\'
.\ reg-ular ius~er. and culinary arti
;\Ot unknown a-, a carnival manager. a
ha-.. never learned to build fires.
LEE ll1·1.11ERT
I Ii:-ambition ,., to he athletic-h c h
··swimmed." he had Diven-and ... ee1
to have won Garlands. I lis favorite ,u,
i-, •· I love you true Lee."
S.\R \ II \\'\TSO:-.'
. arah i, a modest maid but not afrai
of hoy,. She likes house keeping belle
than college. 11 er favorite ,ong i
"Could \'011 Learn to Love a Little Ci
Like ~le." ri<''' i:-,\. Trn,1.1-:." • •
!' . • t ·nt of the \. ~L C. A. ancl an-r,,u 1: ·1 • f I vthl·r hu,ky of Bat cy s . amou, e even.
\t till' \\'at-..nn h?1~1c he ts a well known
. I "ckrnne v1s1tor.-rccently accom-
.u1< f f • f k pti,lll'cl the feat o astmg or two wee s.
Rt 111 Cr \l SE:S
\ moclcst maid who formerly intended to
ht•cnmc a missionary to China. but ha,
t1,-..co,·crcd hcalhc11 to convert in the
::--c11i11r class.
\'11u,11 .\. I1,1<KER
\lia-.. Pecker alias Captain. Dispo,ition
-lornhlc. Chief affliction-fus:-ing. lJe
holds a record time between the dormi­
tnr) and the oil tanks. made Jan. 8. I CJ! 6.
(~I .. \IIYS C11 \:-.'Ill.ER
( ;Jacly, i, very popular with the Sopho­
more, and with at least one Junior. She
hope, to he a Cerman actres:,, but likes
I tench-write~ excellent poetry. She i~
tmuhlcd al night by carnc~t lovers laden
with jcwelry-Cood natured. ( / II mo~~rni.2~~ motL~r (i)OO.S~ . /"ri/ 1st. llJlol 'J T ,, of II"'·. , CO Ill Ill c mora I io11 oi the c111111111/ "·"
r of Fool< Day­Sing a ,on;., . • · o-reen:
I )c m·n o11. l u~tcl~ r:-.i1 ic,-ll)O
"01>homnrl'-. a 11c 1 een
• l't 11 )Cl\\' . \\'ith thl' ( I C •
I wa,, <>'tven \ \'ht•n the won '• "'t-fell
• I • 1ore, JU" The Sop l n . I . • the Frcs llC!- .\11(1 ever -.mcc . '
I tl gnn . . \ hig-. comp ace1 in!
wear .\'.-Ll/ E
:\Iae Ilallack
E. Dysart Dotts
Palmer Crampton
D-.iisy Crocker
.\nnc Dawson
Paul Daw-.on
< )-.car Doble
Ruth Eclcly
Clifford Fairfax
1 lcnry Fish
1 lazel I ledges
\'. llyron I ligbee
\Varrcn Hunter
< >ran Jenkins
Charles Jones
Thomas Kirkwood
I Teien Lee
Eloine Leighton
Hertha :\J'Cormick
Ruby :\Iocnch
:\Ia ry Parker
l!clle Ro-.s
:\lincrva Speer ALIAS
:\Iutt
Professor
Cramp
Babe
Jeff
Sleepy lleacl
Friday
:\I rs. Tebault
Clif
Hank
He<lge
B. \'. D.
\Var-horse
Jenk
Charlie
Tom
1 Teien Blazes
Dimples
nerty
l"cubcn
:\lurray
llella
Spinorty 3r¢.s~m¢n <tto.s.s
RAr·1xcs AT RA.\'f)OJI
"That will be fine."
•• I shoulcl manife;.t concern."'
'·Well, 1 don't know now."'
"\\'here's your fetchin· up?"
"llut just the same."'
''\\'e11:· or "\\'hy."'
•• Fussing is part of my Education."
•·oh! Girlie!''
.. lly Jove. you know."'
•· Ile good now, be good."'
'"This thing has gone far enough.··
"Let's ,-cc now."'
'"J'm going to cul out fu.,,..ing."·
'·\\"ell, let's see now."
•• Fallers, I ·111 broke flat."
··1 lo,·e the (;oddc .. s oi .\rt."
"Oh! :\ly law r•
"I can't 111ake my eye:; behave."'
"\ \'hat, for instance?''
"I don"t sec why."
'"Shah up."
··.\w, he's crazy."
"I sn "t that funny?" CIIJEF BUSl.\'ESS
,Driving- a 111achine.
(;ctting Squire\ ,\ng-ora.
That Latin.
Printer.
Swimming in ocean.
Sleeping in Bible ancl Engli-.h.
Going down the list of Co-eds.
I l ouscwi fc.
\\'riting to Pendleton.
Keeping ( \V) right.
KLeping- llott;. from gnashing his
teeth.
Defending the right-. of married
men.
:nluffing in History 1.
'( ;cuing to Engli-,h on time.
Sleeping ,\. \I.
( ;rinning.
:\Ia king lludlong\ cnoky bu,incss
good.
llunler.
John I labberly.
I Tistory.
Editor of the \\"hirlwind.
Louis Jone,.
\\·riting a hook ··) lo\\ to get 111:ir­
ricrl. •• ;.;.\~IE
11 attic Ferguson
Georgie Thompson
:\lildred :\JcKnight
Floyd Shortridge
Kenneth Diven
Roberta Fry
Clara Thompson
Charles Forlmiller
(-;.eorge Cusick
Helen Phillips
Lillian Dunn
Elda Pettibone
:\lae Whitten
:\ I rs. Jen sen
Fred ~I ichael ·.o:i
.\mlrey
:\lac:\fceken
Luc:lc Diven --:Pr~.p '1-l~r.sonal (!~art
A1.1,,s
Red
:\phroclite
I ronsicles
Shorty
Kid
Bobby
Thompson
Forty
Creasy
Fat
Tuffy
Shrimp
:.faizie D1sl'OSITION
Irish
Swedish
Fickle
Demure
Rowdy
. \sk l\Jamma
Captivating
Illushing
Girlish
Gloom_v
Sour
Chic
Changeable
:\[rs. Jennie Sunny
:\[ick
.\uby
Lucy Tiigh-brow
1: rost~·
:\lu]ish ,\FFI.IC.:TJON
Charlie
Kiel . \~tnITJO~
To make popover,
Di venation F.,,·oRJTE SoNc
:\ly Soldier Boy
~fy Old Kenn-lucky llome.
ru,.,sing
Over-study
. \ thletics
Conscience To be 2d Theda 11ara One \Vonclerful Xight.
Three Credits Jitney Rus.
Y. W.
Dig Ben
Liv in-good Snipe hunting
Cartoonist
To play :. I ac nest
J'oet
lhownsville
Peggy
Target
Reel R.ecl Cross :'\ursc
Practice To he a Hunter.
1-lugh
-\ 11 ushancl
The . \ lphahct
Football
Dimples English Teacher
:.[rs. Hugh
:\lini,;tcr's \\"ife
Teach 11 i,;tory
1·a111e
< )stcopathy. :\farching (with) Georgia.
:\ly :\lamma Told :.le.
I \\'ant lo Go to :.fcxico.
33.+.
The 11 igh Cosi of Livin '.
I lcllo Bill.
Tint's flow T :-.:eccl You.
Somc·JOcty K11ows.
l lt1gh Knows
\1·1,,, \\'ere You \\"ith Last
~ ight
\\.hen l \\'ent a-~ulling
l~::h! Rah! P,h! for the
Cmch and the Captain
I 1.nve You True-Lee watched a boat "ail dn\\'n a river
\\'i<le
\ \\'CC, white craft. so small it due-.
not seem
lt could disturb the ~urfacc of the
stream.
Yet. in ib wake. it left upon the tide
\ host of broken ripple.... .\s the sea.
\\'hen stirred by :-ome lig-ht wine!.
heaves. wave on wave,
Sn. surge on surge. the boat'~ wet sides
thev leave;
Then. reaching out. in frantic rivalrv
They race lo reach the waler·~ edge
before
They break 111 foam upon the river',
hrea t.
l'ntil one wa,·elct-bolder L11a11 the re.;l
I la, spla,-hed upon the distant sanely
~horc.
* * * *
am a boat upon life·, river wide­
\ fragile rrait. yet when its voyage
i~ o'er,
I laply. the ripple r,f ,;ome kindly act.
( )r wore!. or thought. may reach ;1
distant shore.
C . .ll. C. (!ons~r\'atory
"Jlf11sic H tire i11artic11lat,· .~pccclr a( tire /,curt. r,•/11c/1 c11111wt be cn111passtd 111
r,•arcls, /,ccausc 1/ is 111fi11itc."-\\'.,<;'- 1-.R.
The crnhcrvatory of n,u-.ic i-. one
of the mo-,t popular clepartment" of
.\lhany ColleJ.{e, From a small he­
ginning it ha-, clevclopt>d rapiclly. each
) e:1r incrt>asing ib enrollment and ef­
ficiency. until it now offers a, thorough
and a<h·ancecl r11ur-..e, in music a, an)
college rcm--ervatory in the -,tate. The
purpose of this department is to teach
111u..,ic both a.., a vocation and an a,·ora­
tinn. \hout eig-hty student, enrolled
in the Conservatory arc from .\lbany
ancl its vicinity. and ti\ke no work in
the college whatever. The ... tuclenb.
,,ho desire tn -,tudy music merely a..,
:rn accrnnplishml'nt. rl'ceive ,pt>cial in­
-.truction. thl' regular con..,ervator)
course being aclaptecl tc, their individual
need-... Fur those who wi-.,h to ,turl)
mu-.ic a.., a profe-,sion. g-reat cmpha ... i,
i-.. given to the practical -.ide of a mu­
,ical education.
The student.. of the con-..ervatnry ac­
quire conficlcnre and l',l"i~ in appearing
before the puhlic. by means of the
monthly recitab. which are hcld in the
rollege chapel ancl arc open to the puh­
lic. \hout twl'lve recital, arc ..,chednkd
for thi, year. two ha,·ing alread) takm
place. The annual faculty recital gi\'en
at the heginning of thl' fall ,emester
i, one anticipated b) all mu,ic !ewer,
in \lhany. Thi-, year. in addition to
the or!_!an and piano ,dection" pcrft>cl­
h· rendered h) our talented 11111-.1c1an ....
:'l[i-., \\'ag-genl'r and \tis-; Clement. \\e
had thl' plea,ure oi hearing- for the
fir-.t tin,e. \Ii,.., Hrt)\\11, the new 111-
,tructor nf voice culturl'. in -.l'veral ,·11-cal ,election,- and clever reading,.
-.iring to g-i,·e the . .\lbany public a ra
treat. the faculty hacl sl'curecl for the
fir,t rl'cital the -.ervices of \Ir. S11ut
a well known ,·iolini..,t of I 'ortla,1
"ho•e wonclerf11l interpretation-, nn t
v• 1lin were much appn·ciatecl
I k,ide, the rei...rttla r ,tuclem rte it
thl' cothen·atnry ,,·ill pre-,ent :'II i,s I\
nice l larkle111a11 in a piano recital ,
latter part of :\lay. ~liss l lacklem
g-racluall'' fro111 the conservaton·
June. The commencement recital.
cming during the la,t week of
spring ,cme-,ter is the fitting dim
to th<> mu.,ical programs presented
the stuclent,. In aclclition to the c11
111ence111ent fcstivilie-, thi, spring the
will be a choru.; of mixecl voict, in l
rantata. '"The fair Ellen." by \(
llruch.
The appreciation cla,,. an attrach
as well a., in..,I ructi\'e cour,e in mu
offered hy the facult) of the conse
tor). In-. found fa\'or with man)
the tm,11"people. as well as thl' ,
dent..;. The aim of thi,; course is
Pnahle those interested in music to 111
thoroug-hh- u11cler,ta11<l anc\ enjo\'
11111sic 11f the world. l.ectmes. gin
a cnmprehen,i\'e icka nf n11!',ic. it, I
ton·. va~iou" form,-. and relation to
arts. are gi\'en once a week anrl
ilh,trated h) piano and vocal .;electio
The mu,ic nf each m1t111nality ha, I
taken up in the follmving co11scn11t
,irclcr: France. ltaly. r.crnia11y. I'
;c11cl. I lt111gary. Sca11di11a,·ia .. \mcri
:111cl Ru,,ia. Eaeh lerlt1n• i-; intersper I 11111,ieal ,t•kcti11n, h) till' great
\\ ti 1
l nipo-,·r, .,j thl' e11untr: under di,eth-
,ion. . .
1 1,1 in!! to tlw 1111tmng- efforts of the
r.,cull 1 1,, pnl\'idl' \'aril'ty in each lec-
tlll. 31,1,rreiation da-..se, have never ture. •
1 t'<"' till' unintt·n•,ting. nne week the
rl
1..., 11a, l!i,·en the pka-,ure of hearing
'.\ ..._, 111h. During-thl' year two e\'C-
111 ,, , h 1n• hn·n de,·nted exclu-.i\'eh· to
a ,t·td) nf thl' opera and Olll' to 11r1-torio-... For the,l' occa,ions a Yictrola
and a number of choice records wen·
nro::urul from a local mu-..ic ,tore, an,l
the 111c111hcr-.. of the da,s were given
the ran• pri\'ileg-c of listening to the
(!re:i.t arias. in 111t1-,ic. a, interpreted b,
the grand opera ,inger, of the wnrlci.
Taken a, a whole. the appreciation
co11r,e. in itself. ha~ prov<>cl to he a
liberal ecl11cati1111. a, well a, "a jm
f, 1revrr." -- H,W. F"". I 0111rnT STEW .,RT
Pre-.idcnt
.)t·: .\11-:R (;11.l>OW
\ ice Pre~idcnt Stu~~ttt ~O~}? A.s.soclatlon
Di::..;, FRo\l ,r
Secrl'tary
SFTII FRF,Cll
Trea,-urcr
"' ~ -~ f) U\
<S -f) -;:$ ('\ Young Wom~n·.s <.t~rl.stlan A.s.soclatlon
··( a111 cnmc that the) n•ight han• Iii<: and that the) mi.g-ht
hav<: it mor<: abundantly.""
Tlw Y. \\". C. \. aim, to bring to t.ach girl thi-. n11>n.• ahu11cla11t lif<: thrnu
Lcadt.•r-.hip-:\"nt nnl) l"lking hut ahn giv;ng ni I Ti, trca-.urt.·s
Social Lift·-( t··1cling a cl<:an. ht'althy. "holt',nm<:. happy life
of activit).
Rt•ligiou-. :\ kctin~ ,-orn11ng- a dos<:r c11111pani,111,h1p with
11 i111 ;ni,) \\ ith thn,t• \\ ho tng"t•thcr wor-.hip I fim.
\I i,-.inn Stucly-~prt.acling till' i.:rn ul Ill'\\" to c\·t•ry land and
·1:!tion.
Social S~rvict.-"'l ldpmg l'vcryon.: ht•r neighbor."" "~ot
\\ hat wt· g-in h11t \I hat we ,ha re ...
Y. W. <t. A. 0 ff lc~r.s
\ t•,ta Lamh
Eloint' I ,cighton .
:\" cl-,on \It-Donald
I lt•len l.l'C Pn•sidcnt
\-ice President
Secretary
Trcasu rcr
C11111111ilfc<' Ch11ir111c11
\larion Stllart Stanford
\11clrey :\ldlt•eken
Laura Lct·cl,
:\I incrva Spt'cr
Rmh l ·1au,t·n
( ;t•ori.,ria Thomp-.cm Religions .\ I cl'ting._
~ocinl
l~xtcn ... ion
.\s,ociation :\cw,
__ :\lis--ionary
Con r l rcnn· I
The Y. ~I. C. \. began work this
school year under Lhe lcarlership of the
following officers:
Irvin Cu,,ter-President.
\rllmr Jones-Vice President.
1;:c1ward lllair-Secretary.
[ .oui,-. Jone-,-Treasurer.
As we did not hold regular meetings
lasl vear our association work was
,ome~vhat handicapped. I [owever. we
were verv fortunate in having I 1·vin
Custer a~cl .\rthur Jone,. fresh from
th· in,piration of the Y. J\I. C. .\. Srn,1-
mer Conference which was held at Sea­
heck. Washington. last spring. These
men came hack with high ll'-piration:-to make our Y. 1 L C. . \. a credit
our College which. thanks to Cusic
faithful work. has been nearly ace
plishecl.
:-\t the first of the year we hel,I
joint Y. ~I. and Y. \\'. C. .\. 01
hou-,e to new students. and again
co-operated with the Y. \,\'. C. :\. in
party on \';tlcntine\ clay. This ,em
ter the senior high school boys w
our guests at a c;tag party.
Our religiou. meetings have b~
helcl every Sunday morning at 9 :30
the \'. ~r. C. . .\. building. J\t th
meetings we have all taken part in
reeting the ,tuc\y o( the book entitl ··Tlw ~lanhoo<I of the ~laster." ~lem­
her, ni the faculty and some outside
,pcakt-r, have helped us make our meet­
in~, intcre-,ting- to all. President Crooks
,,a, with us the last Sunday he was
·•1 thi, city and was very much appre-
11:11e1l. \\"e abo had the pleasure of
hearing-llrucc Evans and Rev. Young.
\\'e ,1·crt· very glad to welcome these
men to our meetings and hope they will
make us a visit al some future time.
In ~larch the following officers were
l'lccted ior the coming year:
Francis Tolles-President.
Da,·icl ~fartin-\ ·ice President.
Thomas Kirkwood-Secretary. l lowarcl Speer-Trca..;urer.
\\'ith thi-, new CabineL it is hoped
that we ,hall make a good 1;howing at
Conference and du ring the next year
make great strides toward the better­
ment of our .\ssociation. Tt is the pres­
ent intention of the cabinet to take up
the study of ·'The Student Standard of
, \ction •• next fall along with other sub­
jects that we may decide upon when
we return from the summer's work.
\ \' e sincerely hope that all the men in
the College will have enough interest
in the Y. 1\L to attend its meetings be­
cau~e in -.o doing they will be helped
morally. educationally and spiritually. THLETICS .
• t,~~ m y.st~ry of ~arrows manor
'Tm afraid. \!alone. that vou·ll fincl
it rather clull business. hut it can ·t be
helped. What he need,, is a nurse. or
companion who will rouse him from his
mtlanchoh·. rather than a Scotland yard
man. Th~ four-ten express lake,· vou
to I:luedell: the caretaker, \Iartin. \l'ill
meet you there. 1\fail a report every
four davs until further nrclers. Good
luck. 111)' boy ...
The express reached llluedcll. a for­
lorn Jillie ,·illage station. just about
clu,-k. l wa;. the sole person lo alight.
and had no ,noncr set mv feet on the
g-ras,-y plot than an olcl ;:nan. with an
hon cs t. 11·catherheatcn countenance.
~rteted me with "Barrow,; \fanor. -;ir?
1'111 \ r a rt in. and I have the carriage
ready. \\'e hacl better hurry. as it g-c h
dark rather early thi,; time o' year and
we have a half-hour"s journey:·
Tossing my bag-mto the rear seat nf
the carriage T climbed up beside \fart in.
ancl we started. Our road ,0011 led ov:r
a low hill and on through a scrnhlw
wood. \\·ishing to become acquainted
with the old man and lo lw::ome ,110",'
familiar with the situation I :iske I.
•·.\ncl i, \fr. \farrows alone ;11 tl1c
house most of the time?" ··:--:o ... replied
the man. as if eager lo tell all he km·w
about the matter. ''You see. ,ir. hi
nephew. \fr. Earl Coulby. li\'e, with
him. ancl there\ me and mv w1fr. ll11'
\fr. narrow, ach ,nrt of <t11ee--lik•·
thi, last ,·e::ir. st,\\'s ll\' himself a Int and
,eems a,vfulh clcpre,,ed. \ ·,,,,,1 , \\'()
year, agn hi, ,•01111g 11·i fe ic-ll ill from
1u•n·o11, trouble and onr ni~hl she ra11
out into the moor. hack of the howr.
\\'ell, ,,hr never c·1q1e ha<·1c and -.im't
then till' old gentleman am ·1 been th"
same.1
'
vVc left the wood and entered a r-1li-ing barren plain. ". \bout a month a!,!'r,
he said that he heard his 11·ifc call t,
him from the moor. \\'ell, we never
paid 11111ch attention to it. just tho11ght
he hacl been dreaming. nut last Wl'l'k
we: heard her twice so we got scarl',l
and the 111iss11-, suggested that we i::-t·t
a Scotland yard man lo slay with u
awhile. \Jr. Coulby wa,n't for it. hut
i\lr. narrows said we hetter write .. \nv­
w::iv, we'll feel a lot better with y,;11
witl1 us a while.·· •
There wa-. silence for several min­
utes. when. a-, l was aho11t to --pl'ak
again, we rounded a small hill ancl [
,:aught sight through the darkness of a
large rambling building. surrounded II\
a few tall pines and partly fenced in In
a tall hedge. .\ -,ingle light b11rm:;1
fmm a lower window. and taken alto­
gether. it pre-.c:nted a none loo cheerful
appea ranee.
•• Barrows :\ la,1or,.. :mnounced 111,
new friend as he drew up before th~
olcl iron gate. The front door npc,1t·1
and a warm light streamed out. 011tli11-
ing th< matronly form of an eldc:rh
L1dy-\larti11's wife. f tho11ght. I wa
11shered into the guest hall and after n··
n'o\'ing my outer wrap-. I \\',h shown
directly into the big. waltmt-panclccl
•lining hall. ] Jere a cheery open fin·
h11rnecl noisily. and seated at a simph
,et dinner table was a young man. per•
hap-. thirty-five. while opposite sat an
old gentleman. slightly howed. who,
dl,pik his refined manner. showed tlw
11''llli~t1kable sign, of nnc who ha-, had
a great saclnc-.s in his heart.
I le arose. I hanckd him m,· lettei
from the yard. which he slowly read.
"\\'dcome to llarrows \lanor. \fr. \fa-
1,rnc. \Ir. Coulby. my nephew: \Ir,.
\lartin, our caretaker. Ile seated ,ir.
( Co11fi1111cd 011 / ,.gt 72.) \llntn), ( )re.
~al11nlay J\ ighl.
(kar Ji111111~ :-.
\\'ell. the ,ea-.on s _all ~ver an'.1 now
t ·II the whnle thmg 111 a -.tnng. anrl C 111 l . • . . make it a little more mtere,..tmg 111,1 \ Ill • J. 1 I 1·
I • tlic liuk IHh ve Jecn 1a1H 111g I 1;111
111 al11n•r. .\t the start you kno\\' \till.. '-:-, , ...
~\l· clicln"t th111~ \\'e d amount to much.
\\'~· "ere ,11_ ltgltt and 1111>st everyon~
I t I ic11 ot us II hn played for . \. L.
Ill ' I ']'! l,1,t year 11Tre Ill'\\' at t le game. le
• .1111, thou.rh 1>11llecl a goocl one when t,u.: . l""t '-1~\ g,il 1la1ley to coach. I le made u-.
:l,1;. ;;round and worked ti-. hard enough
10 make u-. rca I) w qull \\'henever 11c
,1 a,. I'll 1cll you none of th_is "Oh yar-
1lll11 me" ,ltlll went 111th lrn_n. \\,hat­
ci·l•r of ,urcc-., 11·e h::tcl I thmk can be
attrihutcd almost whlllly to l~d. 11;:ilc,·
,1 1.J thl • old fight .. he g,1ve ,he team.
\ \ e dicln 't have much time before the
fir,t g-ame which was with \\ ill~met,e
and when we went <hl\\ 11 there 1t \\'as
J 1--1 ;1 ca,e of a h>t 01 tight against lO,J
1m1ch brains. French kicked fine that
.Jal' l the fir-.t one went twe11ly yar,b
,,, ~-r 1heir ,afet\ ·s head-ancl everyone
played hard. l~t thl la-,t quarter ~ick
and l g-ol laid dear om a:HI ~quire g-.,,
kichd in the head ancl they slipped a
i11rwarcl pass over the goal line to . \r­
d1ihalcl. ·1 he,· beat tb ,even lo three.
\\'c g11t a pla~·e kick in the first quar­
kr ancl the) \\C:rc getting :-cared hy the
rncl of the third hut finally mana,_{'ed . 1
,lip it o\'cr us in the last.
( 111 ( >ctoher 15th the 0 .. \. C. frosh
ca11 l owr and we -.lipped it lo them
thirtl'l'n lo nothing. I clidn"t get in the
g-amc. 111, knee II as still on Lhc l>um.
hut \hrii playul better than I could
ha\'c. ! hl· . < ys ju-ct a.e ·cm up. ( ;10Dr
, ml l'rcnc11 ,111d Stewart pulled 11(1 goo.I
run, ancl !-,quire 111ade a long run tor a
tc 1.1chclow11 on that old fake line buck
"l' Incl. :-.l•lh kicked l \\·o field goal~.
'.\' t ,ure had the .. old fight .. th.i't cla)
ancl en 11 I 'ailey said "c clid pretty
~(1()(1.
• \hout that time I \\l'lll tu heel with
t rn 'll11t1ni,l ancl clidn 't get to sec till' game with Pacific L'niver,ity. but it
was pretty sad. French had a bum leg
and missed the kick on a try-at-g-oal
a ftcr our touchdown and then in the
last of the game they made a touch­
clo\\n and kicked goal. ~Leward had
hard l11ck in thi-. game. I le broke his
shoulder and was out all the rest of
the ~eason. I le had fight though, for
he played all the last half wiL11 only one
arm. The bright light of this game wa,­
the way Cloor pbyed on defense. I le
spilled them right and left.
On :\'ovember 13th we went to \ft.
.\ngel on the ( )reg-on G:lcctric as far as
\\'oodlmrn. \\'hen we went through
Salem a fair young lady got on and
( ;1oor sat he,ide her. \\'hen we went
past Chemawa he ,,aid ... Some of the
boys accu;..c me of being an I nclian. bul
I'm not.·· ffe nearh· fainted when he
found out later that she was part In­
dian her,cl f.
\\'e got over to \It. \ngel about
c·lcvcn o·clock anil had a terrible time
dragging I Iuntcr past all the ,tat ion,
of the Cross on the way up the hill.
\\'e did it though and when we got to
the dormitory sat clown lo a meal. part
of which was ~omc of the he~l bread
and butter I ever tasted.
<;lour left part of his -.tuff home and
I iorgol my ,hoes, hut finally we got
down to the field which had been a
wheat field last year and was ~till on
a hill side. \\' e 'got the do\\'nhill side
nn the start and thev walked inln 1ts.
\\'c didn"t play very ·well but got nine
points. Squire made one of hi, fakr
line bucb and French made a place
kick. They made twenty. They had a
peach of a line and we couldn't seem to
get thrnugh it.
\Ve tried to get a return game with
\\'ill::imctle 011 the nineteenth and after
\\'l had the advertising all out they
hacked out. I gues;.. thcv were g-Iad nf
it when the\' heard what we did .o
Chemawa who held them nothing- to
nothing .
That game with Chcmawa \\'as ;:i
clingl·r. It was on Thank,gi,·ing day. \\"e hacl all Lhc reg11lar men in who
,-tarted the ,eason except Stewart. and
Jenkins was going good there. ] le
played a good game at Mt. .\ngel and
came through fine in this one too. \\'e
made two touchdowns ancl nught to
ha,·e had a couple more. The ball was
,lick and hard Lo handle but we didn't
fumble much and got aboul all the fum­
ble,.. they made :\lartin J)layecl end and
made a tourhclown when Jensen blockccl
a kick and he fell on ii. behind their
goal. Squire made another touchdown
on his old play. Shorty and :\' ick
Springer did good work this time too.
. \ ftcr thi,., game we broke training
and a little later lhe fellows at the Cluh
gave us a feed and then some of the
girls gave us a feed at the ( 'arlton. . ~ 11 the f~llow... were there. Stl'\\a
hench. 1 olles. l luntcr. Jenkin,, 1 clow. :\lcKcy. Shortridge, ~fartin, 1'
sen, :\Jichelson, Speer. Springer, l>a
son. llailcy and I. Y cs the girls we
along . andwichccl in between. \ft
some speeches we elected Squire 1 •
clow captain for next ) car.
1 think we did pretty well this vt
for we scored +J. lo our opponent~ J
l t was a good season from the fella
standpoint Loo. for we all were fric11
and rather hated to quit when it 11
over.
I hope T haven't been too long in t'i
but when I get ,tarted about foot)
I can hardly stop.
Love from u,; all.
PEEJ.i:EH. John C. I laherl~. \\·arren !Iunter. 11.
C. ~lcDonalcl (Coach). \·irgil Park­
er. Oran Jenkin-., David ~lartin. Seth
T. l'rench. Palmer Crampton. ]rvin
D. Cu--ter (Capt.)
lla,kethall was a rather unsucce,sful
-;port for .\lhany College this vear. Not
having a team la,t year we hict no real
hasis LO build upon. very much the same
"" ,tarting- with green material. There
\\'erl' only two men on the ,quad who
had ever playecl intercollegiate ball.
-:evcral good players were developed
during the ... ea,011 hut they lackecl the
unity of team work that goe, In make up a champion,hip team.
1 n -,pite of the inexperience of ,
men they always put up a -.crappy ga1
from the fir,t -,ound of the whi-.tlc
the last. Though showing a <leci1l
improvement the latter part of the ,c
,on the team was weakened to -.rn
extent hy the los, of the captain ,,
was fon:e1\ to quit 011 account of a h.
arm.
Two games were played with each
the following- team,: P;ici fie Collcg
l'aci fie l. niversil \'. Philomath Colk
:O.lc~li1111ville C,;Ilcge .. \lhany I Ii
~chonl ancl the Kia ( >ra Cluh. ·1:ha1 tenni, i" the most popular game
1l11r111g the -.pnng semester. mav he oh­
,,·r\'ed on ;iny pleasant aftenioon bv
thl' full courts ancl the waitina list 0;1
thl' htnch ntar. This popularit~· is due.
!'" tln11ht. to the fact that tenni, is thl'
••,ll-~I g-ame fo~ hoth men and women.
l,1·,1clc, affordmg exercise. this game.
p•·rhap, better than almost am· other.
tr,lllh the eye, the brain and the muscle
111 work log-ether. It is a game admir­
al,)~ ,ult~cl to everyone. Played hard
.11111 fa,t il call, for the best effort.., of
t l athlete: played slow anti easv even
•_ht' n~u,t <leli~ate 111ay enjoy it. r ,; either
-~ ,t call, tor the he-.t judgment onr
1, _able to com111a11<1. There i, a fa-.ci11-
t1l, In ahnut the game that catche.., ancl
HI!,.
"Thi, year promises to be the banner
,ar for \lh·u • t • • 1) 111 enn1s. .\ ,0011 3.., ,pring a,;,11recl u, that ,hr hacl realh
come_. a few of the "olcl faithful," hew,;,
to stir unca,ily and look longing-h:' at
the gra,s coverecl courts. Finallv ihcv
coulcl e1Hl•ire the 'ill. peno.;c 11() ·10110-er
ancl on~ morning they attacked 7hc
court, Ill force. armed with ,,hovel,.
hoes and rake.... The job was soon
completecl and the sea,on hee-an
earnest. .. 111
~l~nager Lee I Tulbert ha.., been ar­
rangmg for an inter-class tournament
to he held sometime in ~[av and it i,
al,o hot?ed t!1at .\lhany wili have rep­
resentatives Ill the intercollegiate tour­
naments. \Vith mo..,t of the old plaver,
back and • ome good material among the
:cw student<;_ the~e is hope of making a
. tr~ng showmg m any tournament in
wl11ch . \ lh;111y ollege may participate wrmna.sium
Contrarv to the thual attitude of
-.tudent-- t(iwanl compubory gy1rn1a!-.­
ium. the women -.tudenh of .\lbanv
College emhusia,tically welcomecl th·e
innovation of thi-. last fall. The regu­
br g) mna-.ium work con-.i!-.ts of cali,­
thenics. game-.. haskel. ,•olley and base
ball. and -.ome apparatu:, work. but of
it all. baseball seem!-. to take preccclcncc
in the interest of the women. llikc-.
out into the wnocb and along countr)
roads and tennis arc -.pring -.ub-.titute,
for the incloor work. The Senior and
Junior girls make up the Senior Leader,
cb-.,. in which they arc taug-hl how to concluct a gyt11na:..iu111 class. al,o
theory and forms of the variou-. I.'
ci"c" are di-.cus-.ed ancl demon,tra
!'hi-, as well a, the regular gynma,
clas-. i-. under the director oi :\Ir.
C. :\lcDonald, phpical clircctor.
\'oung ":\ten\ Chri-.tian .\-.~iation
a special feature. Dr. 2\lary I Im
ha, given a series of kcrnrcs on "I
.\icl" "hich have been of great bet
If the marked -.ucces,-, of this gyn
ium i!-. prophetic of the future. stud
of the coming year-. may expect to
a well dc,·eloped zymna,ium ,tc1
mcnt. ( Wrilft11 1,•i//1 ap11logirs to 110 0111· in partirnlar)
Listen. my children, and I will tell
< )f a midnight ride you recall full well:
'Twa-. in the cold winter of 1916-
J lanll) a -.tudent i-. now to be -.een
llut remember, that night with a sickly grin.
The important occasion a basketball game
l 11 a valley town that I ,-hall not namc-
1 \ ot that I hear it a grudge: Oh no!
Jlut 1 -.it11ply cannot make it rhyme. you know.)
'\o\\ rcver-.ing all precedt.:nt. our wortlw team
Decided the trip and the game would ;mt -,ecm
1 lalf ,o irk-.0111c. or even the ,-core be ,o tow
If the girls went along-for rooters. vou k.",ow 1
It was rumored the trainer objcctecl f ult -.t r0t1":
LI • :-, ,11t pcr~ua,-.1~11 !>revailed. and the g-irl•-\\ ent al,m~ !
It wa,-Ju-.t t :O:i by the tall counhou,e clock
\\ hen we ,tudent-- received a most tcrribk ,h!'ck
\-. ,, c climbed aboard our -,pecial train:
For J>rofes-..or I lodge hacl fooled 11-. ag-ain.
( \\'e had -..iicl tu each other. "I la., it comt.: ,11 litrht
Ju,;t who I loclg(' will take to l'hilomath tnni••l11 _'::
I• . .... ,ut tl ,-.ecmecl nu one knew-so at la,t it c,·,11\·ed;
.\ml the ,,eek-end my:..tcry remained un-.olved.)
There. im,tead of some one ,,c expected t11 -.1.:e,
\ new one our Homeo brought-ah me!
\\ hen the ,tir thi-, discovery made had a.i~.tu\
.\nd each fair co-ed lo her chum had rebt.:d
I low they were delayed by fir,t thi, and then that-
I Im, she just could not get the rig-In tilt to her h.it­
Thc long suffering hrakcman his hand w:l\'ed aloft:
The wheel-, ground and creaked­
Une wild shriek-we were off!
l;reat "hile tlakc-. of sno,, noatccl L1zih· down
_\.., we fir!il came in ,ight of the ,;mall ·colleg-1.: ,own.
lh'.t a~ we plod onward, the comforting- -.ight
l JI a ~•ghted gymnasium broke throug-h the night.
\\ e ftllt.:d up the rough -.cat-.. re--crved for the «amt:
\\ ith compactne,-. which put a sarcline t·an to •11.111:: Then, nigh ,-plit our lungs in our own college yell.
Some ,,pirit and zeal in our teanr to impel.
You know the re"t: in the paper,-you reacl
How within the first half our forbodings hacl Reel:
Till the end of the game. when the training and ,peed
Of our valiant opponent;, won out and indeed
\ e had given up hope when a feminine ,·oice­
ln a tone which in truth made our sad heart!-rejoice­
·'Did my Dm_•_,. do that astonishing cleed ?"
( Of a few baskets more I 'II admit there was ncecl.)
To shorten the story. defeat was our cloom.
\Ve made our way hack to the ,tation in gloom.
To look for our Cu,ter. we first mm,t delay.
Lest some Philomath :-irem, hacl lured him away .
. \ncl e'en though the hour wa ... already quite late.
omeone said. ··Come and lciok at the Pelican'-. Kate!"
For up the long ... treet hiecl our chaperones staid ( ? )
In -,earch of a chance candy shop-enough ,aid!
Here encleth the talc I was asked to relate.
Don't worry! \\'e may heal ·cm next year-ju-,t wait!
G. M. C.
STUD[ITT A~TIV ITI ES Gcrtnt<k, aunt ••
Loni,.e. her niece EIXER :'.\IL·ss IIEIR.\TE:--.:
\\'i\hclm Zom. Profc,,or al the l ·ni\'cr,ily
Jrkoh Zom. Prof~,sor al the l'nin·r,il~ :'.\linnie I len·
..... ----···
E<lwar<I \
l\crnicc I \ackk1 'utha :'.\lalkr. hlr co11.,j11
>r. Karl lllau David :'.\larlin
· ····· ···· • ( ;\adys Chandler
······ · · · ··· • ---• ..... Laura Lee<I,
·········· .•••• llcnry l·i._h TO.lf.1/l"S //'!FE
Characters
Thomas flittman Carotl1ers. a promising- young-portrait painter. a,; yet
unknown to fame .............. Clifford Fairfax
Rose Carothers. his sister • .. . ................ . .. Dena Fromm
Dick c;rannis. Carothers' chum. in love with 1,osc.. . .... Seth French
Patty Campbell. a student at the llroadway Dramatic School Jlelcn l lulhcn
~Ir,. De Yorb11rgh-S111ith. a wealthy ~ocicty woman.. Gladys 01andler
Sylvia. her daughter. "young and i111prt•ssio11ahle" ..... .......... . .\I inerva Speer
Pierre De Bouton. a French fencing--master ...... ... . ... . Loui;. Jone,
Edith 11ronson. a friend of Rose. interested in charities .. .... . . .\lac llallack
s_,•110 f's is
\ct. I. fn Carothers· Studio. .-\ ftcrnoon.
\ct 11. Same scene. . \ fternoon. two weeb later .
• \ct I Tl. Library ,ll Edith\ home. evening- of same clay.
J>lace-:\lew York City. Oratory
The local tryout for the state ora­
torical contest which wa, held in the
rnllege chapel on Tues<lay, February
the ,econ<\. wa, well attencle<I. Three
orations were given. the one of 170\mer
\. Jen,;en. "A Pre<;enl Da~• Problem.'"
wi,{ning fir,t place. \I is, Elizabeth
Torbet'.., ·'nack to the Fam1·· was
.,rantccl ,.,econ<I. and \[i,s \\'ilhelmina
Ilemrich's ·•.\ ~eecled .\wakening.'·
third. '.\[ r. llowarcl Speer hacl cntere<I.
hut was taken ill before the opening- of
the tryout ,o <lid not compete. cal Cnnte,t uf Oregon. The annual
hu,ine..,, meeting of the clclcg-ates wa,
held in the main builcling al 3 :00 p. m.
The contest was held in the chapel that
Pvcning hefore a large crowd. ~fr.
:\fver, of the l'niverc;ity of Oregon won
first place. while \\'illametle l1niver..,itv
ancl the Ore~on ~ormal School took
i;econ<I ancl third place, re-.pectively.
nn Fridav. !\larch 10. a large clelega­
tinn from .-\lbany College journeye<I to
'.\fonmouth to attend the Oratorical
Contc.,t of the l ntercollcgiate Oratnri-\ fter the contec;t the c\elegate.., an,!
itulge,; were hano11etccl at ".'\om1al llall.
E,•ervone wa'-high in his praise, of the
ho..,pitalitv ,hown by the ".'\ nrma I -.t11-
clents. A !together it may be c011..,i<lcre< I
that \ lbany College ha, h:1<! a :,11cec,..,­
f11l ..,ea..,on in oraton· and much i,
hope<! for along-thi-, line next year.
\mnng-the m:,m· acti,·itic ... of -,pring:­
timc intercollegiate ,lehating conti1111e,
,n claim a good ... hare nf intere'it at
\ \ham· College. La,t ,pring we met
Pacific College in clual <lehate on the
nucstion. ·'Resolver: That Congre,-,s
c;ho11lcl provide for an immecliate in­
rrea'-e of t\w l·. S. nav,•." \"ir(("il
Parker and Miles Mc Key .;o ahlv up­
helc\ the affirmative at .\lbany. April
16. \()\5. that all honors were awar<le<I
tn them. On this ,ame night I Towarcl
Speer ancl Eclwarcl nlair ... pent a :-trenu­
o11s e,·ening telling a team of peace ora­
tor, at '.'\ ewberg that the l •. S. ,houl<I
1101 increase the navY. .\t least that is
what they saicl. b1it" vague rumors of
,trenuou-. fuc;,ing-hut we will not "tell
talc, out of ,chool." To make a long
,tnrv ,hort. the er,twhile peace orators
,ucceecle<I in convincing two i11<lgc.., that
the nav,• shoulcl he increase<! at once.
an,\ 011; h,w., hroug-ht hnme the ,h,P·:
encl of a two-to-one c\ecision.
This debate left the two coll<'(("e" '"'
an even basic; for honor,.. Thi, ytar we have heen anxin11-. to break the tic.
hut Paci fie o\lege ha., eviclenth· not
been ver) keen to try ti', agairi. for
President Lee an<I \Tanager Parker
have been trying-in vain all winter to
get a clebate sched11lecl with 011r olcl­
time rivab. Finally. just before tlw
spring vacation. a debate wa..-. an-
1,011ncecl on the question. ··Re.;;olve<I:
Thal the L". S. ,-hould aclopt the essen­
tial features of the . wiss militarv w .. -
tem." In a trvout ).farch 30. '.\file" ~-k­
Key and \"irgil Parker were chosen to
meet Paci fie College in a single <lehat<'
in thi cit,·. \\'c have good reason.., to
\,ink for an exciting ccinle,.,t ancl a dc­
ci-,i\'!' victor\'. Our <khater'- are work­
ing-faithfullv on the quc,tinn. ancl fur­
th.1.•nnore. hoth men have familiarized
them,(•h·c-. with all side~ of the militarv
1111l'•tinn a,-ckhater,-. a-.. militiamen. ancl
a., stuclent-. of hi,tory ancl political -..ci-
1.·m·c. The whole college unitec; in the
firm expectation that our debater-. will
keep the honor,; here on \Tay 12. {
\,_l ;-:::::===----==..:...-==:~---,. THE MYSTERY OF BARROWS MANOR.
( Co11li1111cd from pug,· 5-l.)
a11cl when you have dined :\fr,. :'\fartin
will show you to your room : no doubt
but that you are tired from your jour­
ney. fn the morning we will discuss
the bthine-.s at hand.··
Thus. ,eated al the dining table. sur­
rounded by the apparent evide11ce, of
one-time splendor aml high position. I
bcg-a11 my first night at Barrow~ i\fanor.
About two o'clock. 1 awoke. whv. 1
dicl not know. T listened. In the rc.>0111
nc:-.t to mine someone was pacing up
and clown. up and down. as if unable
to sleep. T felt hot, stuffy. and went
to the large windows and gently swung
one partl_v open. The night wa, <1uiet.
c;avc for an occasional ,ighing of the
wind acros~ the bleak cla rkne..,.., of the
moor. or such f had judged it. at the
renr of the garden. ar:cl toward which
Ill) windo\\ opened.
"Bad air in here:· 1 thought as I
,tarted toward my bed again-\Yhat
was that! T could have -,worn that I
ht•ard a faint voice. far out on the moor.
l listened. ''Roger-Roger-" then
dying away like the sighing of the \\ ind.
T ,lipped into my trnu-,er, and boot,.
found 111,· automatic. and started to e11-
1er the hall when throu!?'h 111\' partly
opened door T saw a bent form leave tht'
:i<lini11ing- room and go -,oftly down the
c;tairway. ")fr. Barrows." T thought.
and qui<.'tl) followed him. I le went out
into the garden and -,too<I silent. a, if
listening. . ilence. Then again it came.
like a whisper. "Roger-Roger-." The
hair on the nape of my neck stiffened
and a chill numbne.-... ,wept over me.
'·Roger-come.'' The .,i(ent form in
front of me ,prang ten ... e. then ,oftly
cr_ving-"Eleanor.'' the o(c( man le.ipt
thrnugh the garden gate and out onto
the moor. I started sudclenly from m) ~ranee ancl w.is after him. lh1t fall'
mten•ened and I stumbled blincllv and
fell. my head striking something.hanl.
I remembered a faint .. Eleanor"-an
uncanny laugh-and all grew black.
How long T la) T do not know. :'\f,
hl·acl felt il'-if it were bursting ancl t;,
er~ wl to my. feet seemecl to t.ike ag-c,.
Dizzy and sick T started back tow.in(
the hou;..e, when, just as r passed around
the corner of the hedge. I jumped into
:i h11rrving. breath(e-;s figure. A glance·
howed it to be Coulb,·. white as ~leath,
who now stood trembling- before me.
\\'ith a queer cry he tu;ned ancl ran
hack toward the other encl of tlw crar­
den, \\ here there was an opening in,...thl·
hedge. "Ston." 1 cried. ··stop or I'll
fire." fle only cried out again and ran
on. I fired. wishing only to stop him.
but perhaps my arm was unsteady, for
he fell. T ran to him. and as r bent over
his inert form I found him bre.ithinf.!
he.ivih·. and in great pain.
I liflt.'d him and ,tarted toward tlw
hou ... e. hot he roused himself. and
sobbed feeblv. "Don't! don't! I am ch•­
ing-1 kno\\; it. Oh don't let me go".:_
he began to gasp and "hook helples-,h·.
"Listen-I am done for. T was a fool...::_
1 ,110111<1 have waited-until you left.
hut-he seemed almost in my ·power­
T thought you a.,(eer--1 callee! him. out
on the moor-T knew a safe p.ith-hc
rfidn't-the bogs clown. clown-I wa,
his onlv heir-look-there he i ... -clon't
let him !!'Ct me-clown. rlnwn-oh­
hold me-"
. \ light twinkler] from a hack window
of the hous(•-~lartin was arou-.ecl. 1
lookecl at 111, watch. It w;i,.. four min­
nte-. lo three. .\ .,oft wind. sighing
from over the moor, rocked the whis­
nerin~ pine~. I was alone. \Ion. Sept. 13-Registration clay. c-;rccn
,pccimcn, seen strolling around thru
the hall.
Tue,. Sept. 1-t.-( I ) Formal openini.r
I 'res. Crook-, aclclresse;.. studenh.
peace chawccl in n·acli,1g- after\\ ·nl
\bo ne\\ football coach. l'ass all
,cruti1w In national ho.ire!.
( 3) F;eslimcn g.itherccl ;irnund 111t!­
;..eum looking- at specimen, 11f thc1r
ance'<tor,.
\\·eel. Sept. 15-C )]cl hoy;.. li~1ccl up in
hall wking note, on Ill'\\ f.,'lrk
Fri .. ept. 17-< ;i rls ,till timicl. Party
at :'\fi.,s Irvine's for Y. \\·. only.
:\Ion. Sept. 20-Fre;..111ncn seen snea~­
ing to college duly decked 0111 11
bright green caps.
Tues. Sept. 21-l're,., Crook,. an_no11~1c­
es resignation. \lnny ,ct·11 f,ltenng­
salt.
\\ t•cl. Sept. 22-Fir,t Y. \\. meeting-.
Sat. Sept. 25 Y. \I: ~-.. \. & . Y .. \\. C:
\ Reception. 1-:unt f,e~1111111'!_! n
J laherly with his hig ,mile ancl ller­
tha.
Sun. Sept. 2(1. Fir,t Y. \I. meeting at
Y. :\I. C. .\. to he in e,·idencc at chirkcn coop.
I )isea,e rapidly -.prcacling-.
\Inn. Sept. 2i-Seninr,- ha,·e _class
meetin!.!. Choppy releg-atecl tn h,.._ old
office.
Tue,. Scot. 28-.\11 nur hravl' h11.,kie,
offer their -,ervices in lwlnlf 11f 1
"'
... talc to aicl in the capture of ·:n ·,­
capecl convict-all ret11nwcl -if ·h·
home.
. llll. net. 3-:\farg-aret's Da\'id p:ll, i11
;ippearancc at hall.
Fri. ( kt. R-Fir,t Student Bocly \feel­
ing of year. :'\lc~ey makes fam~11_1,
1 ? ) aclclre"" on Snph~1111orc ,pin~.
IT11nter answers for l·rcsh111e11. 1.
:\I. fine foothall rally.
Sat. Oct !)-Footh.ill h11\, nfficialh
chaperoned h\' \fi,s \lann ancl_ duh­
e,cnrtecl ll\ Dorm 1rirt-, !.!" In '-alc:111
for i...rame • with \\'ill.imctte. Seven
,ca]p-, ]cit. three brought Imme .
S1111. Oct. JO-F11-...i11g in earne"t. l.1'l'
and I .11rile.
c kt. 12-''Log-an\ head i, n11 fir._ ...
The news \\ ;i... ,n~e·1<!­
Frc,hic-. ne,•er tin·
To th<' faucet
Soak he.id
Douc' it. \\'eel. Oct. 13-Logan securdy locks
bulletin hoard with dainty switch pad­
lock and chain.
P. l\f. Facultv recital. l'rofes-.or
I lodge inoculated with fu-,sing germ.
begin-; with facult) -.chl·clule-:'.li-..
Clement.
Thm-,. C kt. I-I-Football rally. Stu•
dent-. serpentine cl1>\\'n tnwn. RtP,h
merry-g-o-rouncl. Thanks. :'.fr. \ 1"1-
rilcl.
rri. Oct. 1.;-(Jean 0 .. \. C. Fre-.hnnn.
13 tn 0.
net. 1<)-.\s 1·ve been told
\ fine lad bnlcl
\\'a, taken 011t to hunt.
1 ·ve heard him brag-
! low he could hag-
Twa;, ;,urely no V"ry gTc·tt
-;tunt.
"/\ow thi;, hov Diven-
( Ti-, the na,;1e that·, given I
To a ,·en· obedient. lad­
Tle stayecl all night
For he tho't twas rig-ht
Tho :-..nipc could not l·e Incl.
Tues. Oct. 26---First Xo. nf lvce·un
cnur.,c. Cnllegc fu-,scrs verv m·uch in
evidence. putting hcst foot i >rwanl.
r-ri. Oct. 29-Loucl Sock Dav. Look of
pitv on L1ncle lknnv·,; face. What
if a trustee appeared!
Sat. Oct. 30-Football game with T'. L
Sad :;tory. 7 to fi.
Sat. Oct. 30-Diven n11nhancllecl hv
\\'ash. bunch for fu,sing. Ouch!
\\'eel. ~ov. 3-Specr and Eloine Leigh­
tnn seen leavin~ court house with
broad grins. Congratulation'-!
1:ri. ;\OV. _;_By the way. Fre,hie, have
a little feed.
S1111. ;\O\'. 7-l're-.iclcnt Crook,; delin•r-,
Ja-;t public addres:-. Dohle extremely
happy with hi-, :\linnie I la! I la!
:\Ion. ;\OV. 8-Reccption for President
:rn<I :\ I rs. Crooks. Jen sen & Jen sen
:\latrimonial bureau chief fcatmc nf
evcnin~. \\'eel. :-;:ov. lC-~econcl Xo. of L,·cc,1111
cour'ie. .\ccurate record kept. 17
college fu-.sing couples. .\1. o Pro­
f e;.sor I r odge.
Thu re;. Xov. 11-T'rcsiclcnt Crooks
leave,;.
Fri. Kov. 12-C.irb ,how boy:-.. up in
real rally. Coach Dailey gives rous­
ing talk. inciclu1tally defining a
--nooh ...
Sat. ;\ov. 13-Foothall boys go to ?\ft.
\ngcl. Priest--too fa;.t !
Fri. ;\!l\'. Fl-Bruce Evans. Hilly Sun­
day 11. gives students talk in chapel.
Tue;,. Xo,·. 23-Thircl lecture course.
Despite dropping- off in ~n. of fu-..s­
ers. new couple appcars-nlair and
nett\'.
\\'eel. :-;:ov. ~-1-Tlnnksgiving vacation
begins. Football rally. Speck\ trip
to co·ll't house futile. Choppy ap­
pears \\'ith Eloine.
Thurs. :--.:ov. 2.;-Tndians on war path.
I 'ale face 13 pointc; too ,;trong.
Tues. :-;:ov. 30-Forcl is cranked nncl'
more. :--.:n ill effect,, visible.
\Vcd. Dec. I-Professor Lee and hi,­
turkey entertain football bovs ·tt the
club.· Yum. Yum. •
Fri. Dec. 3-0fficial A\ awarclccl to
football heroes. Girls entertain foot­
ball 1111.11 at dinner. Rah! for Cap.­
Squire.
:\Ion. Dec. 6--:\femorablc clay for Dena.
\\'ed. Dec. ~-Highbrows and rough­
necks clash in basketball. .\pplc;. of
peace chawecl in reading room after­
wards.
S::it. Dec. 11-:\li"s r rvinc entertain,
Senior,. .\II out in hest hih anrl
tucker. '.\inc rahs for :\Iiss Irvine.
:\11111. Dec. 13-Choppy elcctccl ba,ket­
ball captain.
Tlnrs. Dec. 16-lllustriow, visitor ar­
rives-Shepherd clog \'iCW'-us with
disgust from rostrum and then leaves.
Fri. Pee. 17-Senior-, had charge of :rn-nual Xmas festiYitic,.. Faculty pre­
,;cntecl with gift .
Ba:-..ketball ga111e with l'hilo111ath.
Xmas holidays begin.
3 :00 .\. ~r.. "\\'hy arise i-o earl)
Doble?" \\'as \"Our suit case hca\'\·.
11 azel? • •
1916
Tues. J.1n. -1---:'.lcthu,.elah grinding out
-.,amc old tune. ( )nh· noticeable
thing on landscape are lktty's bright
green dress ancl 11ahy Diven·, new
long trouser:,.
Thur. Jan. ()-Strayed. Dormitory
girls found at prayer meeting. \\'ho·,
re,.,ponsible?
1·r;. Jan. 7-Studcnt body meeting.
Some of fair ones boldly escort their
suitors to movies and \\'hitnev,-. !loo.
it wa, dark co111i11g home! •
Sun. Jan. 9-?II. 11. Fagan deliver<; ser­
mon on "Ideal Young ~fan." Girls.
was it hare! getting them there?
Tue,. Jan. 11-You begin to look like
a man Robyn. "ce111s pretty good, ch?
Thur. Jan. 13 -Snow .. \lbany College
student-, guilty of perpetrating great
invention. J itncy ,;leighing.
Fri. Jan. 14--Crowcl charters bob-sled
all· that was lacking was a plunge in
snow drift. 1.ater clean Potts out of
tamale--.
~at. Jan. 1:i-l'n:lty rotten. P. U.
trounces us.
Jan. 1(-Cu.,tcr and Tnlk, a ,-leighing­
go
To the south thru the ,now
Tangent I hclie,·l'.
Curse-;! the run11.:r. al I!> it hrnkr
Causing some long delay-
.\ II sleepy he.t J, ha I ;u t awoke
\\'hen they ended their weary way.
:\Inn. Jan. 17-\larion and Speck elect­
ed to ,teer new tnterprise thru its
,tornw career (<)range Peal l. Coast­
in•Y !!OOcl. Clas-;e,. meet in the after-,., " noon on the hill. Tues. Jan. 18---Prepo,;terous. \,\'hy Dr.
Lee. how could you expect Seth to
come to clas<; when his sled neeclecl
fixing?
Sat. Jan. 22-\lc:\'finnville leads t1s by
11 points.
Tues. Jan. 2:i-To Sat. Jan. 28-0re.
l'owcr Company makes big money.
Everybody crams. l lope makes a
mad clash out of chapel with her
alarm clock.
Sat. Jan. 29-1 laberly jumps against
·ewberg giant. You nii-,sed it only
three feet, John. What became of
your l\ewberg friend. Georgia?
:.\[on. Jan. 31-Pres. Lee gets one on us
from cutting school. This shonlcl he
a holida).
Tues. Feb. I-Look who·~ here. \\'el­
co1i1e to our citv, Dr. Parsons. Ora­
torical contest· give, Jen sen first
place.
\Vecl. Feb. 2-l\lartin arrive,-at poetry
class in time to meet himself leaving.
\\'eel. Feb. 2-~lemorable clav. .\. C.
quintet won a game at 1:t i. 11. S. !
Thurs. Feb. 3-K ell trie~ hand at teach­
ing. You poor academy kids.
Sat. Feb. :i-lJoys fail to clean out For­
e,t Crove in basketball hut succeccl
in milk shake-,.
:.\Ion. Feb. 7-Poor ~quire receives -,acl
blow. Ruth i, to he married tomor­
row. :"\ aughty boys ruin Tchault',
clrcs,--,uit. Junior bahy reaches hi,
majority.
Tues. Feh. 8-10-Dr. :\Tarcottc ns1ts
school. Everyone enjoys hi:-winning
per-,onality.
Fri. Feb. 11-Squirc and Ruhv make
rapid exit from librnr). Y. :.\I. and
Y. \\'. \'alcntine party.
Sat. Feb. 12-1 lodge crowned king-of
ent~rt 1i11cr::-. Does he qualify. Peg?
:'.Ion. Feb. 1:i-:\lv,tic EleYen ven·
much in evidence. Lama ancl Dena
riclr thr goat. . "at. l·eh. 1<>-Tre111n11t l lall acquin:s
nc\l alarm clock. \-.k .\lite-. and
Choppy about it. (;irl-. rush carh
morning- hrcakfa..,t -,l'a-.llll. •
1·ue-.. Fch . .22-Dividc force,. t11ll' crt:w
to Con·alli-, and other to third lnkc.
Oh. the popuhrit, of llott--. Dwlk
nnd Diven! For i>articular-, ,ce .ht:
picturcc;.
Fn. Fcl>. 25-Stuclclll 1:nch·-l·ort•n=J­
kr t:lt:cll'cl fonthnll manag-l'r (<)((1-17.
:'°'nl. Feb. 26--Calcndar committee lrnn•
fi r-,t met•ti11g-.
Sim. Fcl>. 27 -.\udrc, .\lc.\lcckcn
clrca111s then: i-. a nC\I ·piano: in ... tcad
of old .\lethu- \Jn.... 'ti" unh· :•
dream! •
Sun. Fch. 27-J. D. F1hll'r of ( >·c<Ycm
addrc-,sc,- joint Y . .\I. an I Y \\'
meeting-.
Tut:-,-Feb. 21)-1.og-an falb a,-lccp­
l ndc Jlenny-".\lr. Logan. we clo
not know wlll'thcr you arc with us
or not."
Tut•,. Fch. 21>-< ;;rt,! l >pp11rtu11it ,.
knock, hut once in four n·,r,-!)i°I
you make the mo,t of it,
\\'ed . .\tar. 1-( ;rcat jo,·-Collcg-e actu­
ally won another hall game •
Thur, . .\Jar. 2-Hol)\·n ,·i,ih rcccmler'-.
office. Doc, it ,t•em plca-.ant tn an­
-.wcr for other,· mi-,deeds?
Fri . .\lar. 3-l~veryhocly g-oes to l'hil-
0111ath-special train ancl chapen>ne,.
S:it. . .\Jar. 3-Collcg-e carnival. circu•.
mmstrel ,how, and mam other at­
. tract inn,. \ succc-,s? l sh;l\tlcl .,;l\ 'io . .
Sun . .\Jar. :i-llnw hle-.sed. Chopp, un­
able tn speak aiter dncuti,mar·,. d-
fort, al tht· carnival. •
Sun . .\Jar. _:;_.\farg-an't'-. David fail,
to put in appt·arancc.
Tue, . .\Jar. 7-Scth prc-;L•nts l"ndl·
I :enn~ with a ,·a,e of ,·iolet-.-Chance
in Sociology yd. St·th !
\\'l'rl . .\Jar. fl-Staff picture-. taken. l·ri . .\lar. 10--( h1r clclcgatc,- JOUrlll'Y to
.\lonmouth to ( )ratorical conkst. • \1-
han) has 1m luck!
Sun . .\lar. 12-Tolles break, hi, fa,t
( .2 \\ b.). Diel you fast too. Sarah;
S1111. i\lar. 12-"(;eorge" Dohlc gels
,teppecl on over the tclcphone-Fincls
,ympathy in thl· dictionary.
\\'eel. .\larch 1.:;_y_ ~I. banquet. [ lun­
tcr throws pie at Dr. I.cc.
Thur . .\Jar. 16-.'tuclent n0<Jy-lc11-,en
cleli\'crs great oration will~ Sjil·ck a
close ,eco~1d. on acquiring "pep" dur­
ing-Yacatinn.
Fri . .\far. 17-\\icalinn
feed-[ land,omc 111e11.
niet· cats. bcg-in,--cl11',
prellJ gfrk
\\'t•cl. .\l;!r. 22-( lutdoor picnic indoor,
at Lee"·
\Ion. '.\Jar. 27-lfohyn and Cilclow
much in prominence in old l'il'l-Cl:'
model.
Tues . .\Jar. 2~Srhool
good weather.
Fri . .\l~r. 3_1-Tug o· \\ ar-poor Soph,-,
-1\\ 1cc 111 ,ucce-,sion.
Sat. .\pr. 1-\pril fool!
.\[011 .. \pr. 3-1 Teien llulhcrt elcctccl
.\ I ay 0ucen. .\ I. Stan forcl ven· pop­
ular-Doble. Custer. Speer. and J. C.
ca-.t lob lo take her home. _j. C.
\\'Oil.
Tues .. \pr. -1-En•n hocly cub school
f~1r_ annual picnic~l10rus-" [ t f Sil ·1
( ,omg-to Rain ... clc.-ancl it clicln 't.
\\"ed .. \pr. :i-Tc1111i,- court finallJ
clcarccl and ready for action.
Fri._ \pr._ 7-Ccrman play,. C. Jont·,
:11cls .\li,;s .\lctcalf of J. 11. S .. la\' nff
court-Some court-7 feet too ~,·ick.
Sun. \pr. 1) l':1ul Dawson. 10111111\'
Catlin\ pro"y for two hour~-col;l
feet--cr,\\\ b under heel at home.
Tue._ .'_1,>r. ~ 1-1\udcling poet...-"mcm­
one, -.\cl-.on '.\lcDonald \'ir<ril
l'arkcr-l'icture man al pid11rl' ,-h(:w -staff committee mu,t ,cc him­
work ofi-g-irJ., c\raw-hoy-. pay-all
,cc pictures.
Fri. \pr. 1-1-.\ very sad clay ior every­
one. ( )ur beloved Profes:-.or David
Torbct passed awa). Tho he is !-{One
his influence will be with lb inr many
years.
Sat. .\pr. 1:i-Y. \\'. C. \. g-irl,, at Cor­
,allis at rahi1wt conference.
Tues .. \pr. l8-"To111my', \\'ife" ar­
rive-, at la,t-shc 111akes a hit.
\\"ed .. \pr. l'l-"To111111y' ... \\'ifc" "till
with us.
J'hurs .. \pr . .20--Evcrybody is wo11clcr­
ing why Or. Lee kept the Senior,; -,n
long at the meeting
..;un. \pr. 23-Eloine 1x>pular thi--Lim<.'
-1\ullv for ,·ou Kirkwood hut it',-
hard 0;1 you. Clif !
.\Ion .. \pr . .24-.\lay clay practice-. he­
gin.
J'hur-;. \pr . .27-1\ott;; make, appear­
ance in Lebanon \\ ith -,uil ca,-,1: ancl
young lady-Rc:cive-. congratula­
tion,-, ancl be,-,t wi,h6 from old
irienck
Thur-. .. \pr . .27-1 l. S. bonfire ,-,tart:­
too early-Tolle, g-cb a bath-Col­
lege hui lei-. fire-peace re,torccl.
Fri. \pr. ,2g_F, \\. Tolle.., presentecl
,, ith mcclal im exploring unknown
• ckpth-. of ditch .
Fri .. \pr. ,2g_l)r, Lee announce-. that
Dr. l ;corgc 11. Young-. pastor of tht
First Bapti-.t church. woulrl meet the
cla-.-.e-. in a ... tronnmy, during the re-
11iai1Hk r oi the ,emc-.ter. Dr. Young
i-. the pm,-,es..,nr of a number of learn­
ed clcg-ru·--. l\cfnre coming to . \ 1-
han~ a little over a year ago he ,,-a.,
profcs,-or of Rhetoric and I 'uhlic
Speaking- in Colgate L' niver ... ity al
llamilton. '.°\l'\\' York. lie is the
a11tl11,r nf ,c\'crnl hook,; and i ... one of the few Oreg-on men who--c names
appear in the year hook of famou-,
,\merican-.. \s a pastor ancl friend
of the College. Dr. Young is very
popular among the ,tudents ancl it i-,
hoped that hi-. connection ,,·ith the
college. ;io; a profc,sor. may he per­
manent.
.\Ion . .\la~ 1-Qucen l lelcn r~ig-ns -,u­
prcmely. Splenclicl clay-1\ig honfin·
in evening-.
F1·i . .\la) r-\\"alk tn new camptl'-,•ery
popular-.\lan) have their picture-. in
this hall of fame.
Sun. ~lay 7-Squirc-"l'II go bru-,h up
on < lrcgonian now. l may get an ex­
am on it tocia) ."
Tul:"-.\lay 30--Big picnic-fa•crybocly
goes.
June :--10-~cnior \\'eek.
June 7-12-l,ey turned 11\'l'r to Junior-;.
June l-l-Co111mence111ent clay. C O.l/ f'E.\ S. ITIO.\
Sometimes my dailv lot seems hard tc)
he1r. the;1 do ·1 en.
C0111plai11i11gly: "( >h Cod! "h,
111ust thi,-he?
\\"In must Lifr's dearest drl'ams h~
• ,natched irom me-
\\ h) nHhl I t·,·er hattlc 1, ith despair
-Oh . .\laster! \\'by?"
Then the" i,e :\la~tcr. pitying my pain.
a11,wcr, 111\ en :
"Dear rhild. • ,1 h~11 thou ha,t fou111f
through d11uht and trial,
Throug-h ,acrifice and patience ·111,t
denial.
\ r·aith that can thy ,uffrn11g ,11'­
iam.
rlmu ,halt km>\\ "11\ !'"
• G. U. C. It is a pleasure to deal with people
,rho take an interest in the activitie of
th~ir community. We consider it a
privliege to introduce at this point
Our Advertisers
who have made this book possible, and
we bespeak for them your liberal
patronage. J¼en in Portland
stop al
J-fotel ()reyon
".7/J OJ ie z.·'laee lo ...At.eel Jl.0111, '7 . , ,.
- ~TPten(IS
Located _ir~ the heart of the citv's busi­
ness a~bv1tyi the Hotel Oregon is less
th~n _five mmutes walk from all th
prmc1pal buildings, stores and place: of amus~ment.
. Th 3re are 2?0 elegantly furnished
looms, each with running water 1 -o
ro~n:s with private bath. Roo~s ~n
bsmte can be arranged for in anv nurn-e~ •
y ~ O~egon Grille, operated in con­
nection, is acknowledged to be th ".I most
fam?us on th9 Pacific Coast for c;isine
s:rvice and entertainment. '
European Plan $1.00 per day and up.
THE HOTEL OREGON INC.
E. E. Larimore, Manager
Portland ' Oregon. LET
ALBANY'S BEST STORE
BE YOUR STORE
oL·R SP.\CIOUS STORE IS .\T YOL"l{ SER\"JCE: FILLrm \\']Tl I
.\:\ll'LI~ STOCKS OF EXIm\' S.-\TISF \CTORY SORT OF :\I~\\'
:'lfERCll.\'.\DISE.
11·,. g11ar1111/a fair prices a11d prompt i11trlligc11/ al/c11/io11 lo ya11r n'<mls.
Rc111e11:bcr ,., c do 110/ aim la sell the cheap c111d ,.,•orthlcss 111acl1C111clisc. /,11/
the dcpr11cfabl,· rlass o/ goods Iha/ rc111 110/ be duplicated clsc1,•hrrr.
We have a full line We make a
of Sport Coats, Spe~ialty of
Sweaters, Fooi:wear
Shoes, and
Suits, Guarantee the
Waists Very Best
Skirts, Etc., for the
in very new Money
Styies. Expended.
JI. N. //"ON.Tl/. f'rop. 1111d Jlgr.
\\'lll'rc You Spend the Lca-.t and Cct the :\lost For It.
WORTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE
lloth l 'hnnc,-l-10 ;\C\\ \\'allacc l\ldg. WHEN IN PORTLAND
STOP AT THE
IMPERIAL HOTEL
~ HEADQUARTERS
The Albany College
The Imperial Hotel is in the shopping and the­
atrical district.
The Theatrical Hotel is known by all traveler as
"The House of Personal Service."
PHTL METSCHAN, Jr., Manager.
F ortmiller Furniture
Company
Always a Complete Stock of Newest and Best in
Furniture for the Home
Soerial pric=s to off0r you on Furniture, Carpets,
Rugs, Linoleum, Beciding, Beds, Lace Curtains, Shades.
Se'? us before you spend your money.
MASONIC TEMPLE
"We ara never satisfied unless our customers are." 'Go buy tl)e but In 'l)lcturu
"Go buy ot~u objects of ::2\rt
150 ~ave framing artlstlcally
bone
"Go buy party becoratlons
w
F. ~I. French & Son. Jewelcr'­
and Engra\'CI"); .. \lbany. ( >regon.
We make a spec,a.l,y of Frie:nd>h1p. Eng1.gemen1
and Wedding ~IOiS
H.J. Jones
Bookseller and
Stationer.
Magazine Subscriptions
and News Agency.
Albany, Oregon. Albany Agents for
Standard Patterns
Dents' Gloves
Niagara Maid Silk Gloves
Kabo Corsets
R. & G. Corsets
Eiffel Hosierv
Spring-Stocks Now
Complete
FLOOD'S STORE
334 West First St.
The graduate Engi­
n e e r , Architect or
Business Man w i 11
find our stock liberal
in its assortment of
working equipment
for office, field. or
store. You are. wel­
corr.e.
Portland Oregon .\l.T<L\f<>HILE \CCF.SS<>RIES
Electric \ ppliances
. tnrag-e I latter~. C!iarg-ing- ancl
Repair,
H.\L.'TOYS
\t 310 \\· .. econd. t.
r---------- ..
1-:vt·rything ne\\ and up-to-elate
\\'IIIT:\l•:Y·s
The l'opular Swel'f Shop
:'\ cw lo • cauon. 1: •-.;:t door to
Rolfe Theatre
r-------- ..
TTIE TlIXG \\"O
cm;\ ESE ~rnDfCl :\E co.
30-t l\madalhin. Corner Third St. TIil~ S.\~ll'LI~ STORE
l)ru111111er ... • Sample Shoe, for 'I \\ ., en
omen and Children 'I • •
l. . • ., en ..,
loth111g-and Furnish1·110-~""-
C. J. l:RF.I ER CU.
You do helter h"re f , or fl,..,..,
Nonpareil
Barber
Shop
~tucknh· I kaclquarters for Fir ... t
Cla.,, \\'ork
< lppo,ite Pnstoffice
For Cake,-., Cookies and all kinds of
Picnic Eats
Tomlinson & Holman
\\·l. have for ,ale. all kinds of
farm, and city properties. houses
fnr rent: lots for sale and farms
and city properties for trade. If
,·n11 arc interc-.ted. write or call on
J. A. HOWARD at the
ancl ... ave 2;; to 33 1-3 per cent.
lluying-for our 12;; busy ..,tore,-for
pot ca,h and our mociern husine,s
llll'thocl,-That· ... why.
A. Peterson
l'r:ictic:il Shoe ~laker
\)hany, < )re.
·•\\"11.\T Y<>L' \\'E.\R'"
.. \\-11 \T Y< >L" K'\0\\'"'
The clothe ... you w•:ar contribute
a, nmch in ·demanding- attention
anti con,-.iclcration in a succc sful
career a-. till' thing-, you kn1>w.
\\'E 11 \\ E Tll E CLOTITES
that will contribute most to your
... ucce ... s
\I. STER:--.: l\ERG & C(). HYGEIA
DAIRY
Pure ;\(ilk ancl Cream
Cow-. ;\\I Tuberculin Tested
noth Phones
HL\lR & . 0~. Props.
Minton Fouts Co.
Cleaning-. Tailoring. I lat \\"ork,
Fl'lt :--Joveltie..,
m. Senbers & <to.
HAY, GRAIN
and FEED Your Choice
\\'ill get you something worth
while when you select your goods
from our large stock. for we carrr
11nly dependable goods at the Lo\\;_
est Prices con,istent with Quality.
Some of our exclusive lines arc:
'.\IOX.\RCII R.\XGES,
l~OL"XD O.\K IIliATERS.
FLOREXCE OJ L STO\"E
KEEX KL'TTER TOOLS,
.\C\IE QL'.\LIT\' l'.\l~TS.
PETERS .\;\L\J l -~ ITJO\'
.\)) the best in their respectin•
lines. heside:-- everything ebe in
I lard ware.
Hulbert-Obiing Hdw. Co.
\\"hat profiteth a man ii he save
si, dollars on a job and all his
patrons call it punk?
"Churchill
Prints It
Better"
J.?.:; \\"e,t Second Street
\lhany. ( >regnn
This ..\lumber of the Orange Peal
is not from the press of F. K.
Churchill. <Cameron's
~lanittg
~ill
Is the place to get your
doors, windows, moulding
and g-lass for that new house
or reoair iob. Also a11 kinds
of cabinet work.
Foot Ferry St.
DESIGNS Made to Order
De-..ig-ns ,imple or elaborate, con­
ventional or naturalistic, using your
f:ivoritc fl0\1er or emblem.
llirthmonth pillows. I nclian de­
,ign,. llutterflics. etc.
Let me work out vour ideas and
havt' your l"mbroicl~ry indiviclual-
istic. :\focleratc prices.
EDNA ff. HINDLE, DURHAM, N. GAR.
The Carlton
~erves the Best 25c Meals
in town
Try us E. Dohnert, Prop. CHIROPRACTIC
The »cience the human family ha. . ought for ages. Jt<;
chief con~ention is that disease is caused_ by pressure u1~n ;:err:~
l• -e .. ,,cl tl1at when thi,; pressure ,.., relieved function OUS l'\Sll "
~tored. . · hocl, Your The spinal column is the index of your ~,~tire 11.J). 1 . al
• • 1 1 )On its conclrllon i, cc ,a111c health an~l happ~ne:;s ~ ep~nc . ui , II • . the knowiedae of know-skill required Ill its adJustmgs as "e as . . . ::..t d
• 1 1 l nvcst1gat1on 111v1 e . inrr where anc 10w. - .
,.. ] • I to tell y·ou of this wonderful science. ts a p easure · .
DR. S. JI. RCSSELL. Chiropractor.
'.\TRS. IUTSSELL. Ladie,, ,ra-;seuse :\ttendant.
1 I \ ahmet and equipment \\'ho is prepared to give steam >al is. . c,
lately installccl.
• Examination and consultation free.
E e Suite Three. nroadalbin Schmitt-llunt Duildi~g. )•ntra,~c, ) Phones, Street. nearly opposite Io toff1n .. \lhany. ( reg-on.
Pacific 186-R: Tlome 1-t61.
_///6anr ....IVurseries
Jrees : Sit.rubs
!f<oses
Ask for Free Cat-logue ~oto
Y/z_e C'3rest
For vom . oclas. Candies, Etc., for
the famous l\rt. 1 lood Tee Cream.
It telb at the table. try it and see.
9 Z?fi"i)
L. L. POTTS. Proprietor.
l I ome Phone No. 1113
Jl(j \\'. 2nd St. ..-\lbany. Ore. \\',\LTER R. BJLYEL'
Dentist
Fi r,t :\" ational nank Building
Albany. Oregon
IIE:\"RY .\. LEf:\"l:\"GER
Oen List
. \ lbany. Oregon
L. L. S\\'.\K
Lawyer l Fam! L~1Hls ai~'.I City Propert v B .M. PAYE l
J·or Sale. hre Insurance •
Surety noncls, Loans •
Rooms 19-21., Cusick Bank. Bldg.
\\'.\LL.\CE & \\'.\LL.\Cf;: l
Physicians and Surg~ons
Firsl :\"aLional Bank lh1ilrli:1g- .
.\lbany. Oregon
l \"ICTOR OLLJ\'ER l
.\tlorney at Law
Suite 206-207, First ?\'at"! 11ank ..
.\lban)', Orel!on.
,_-:._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:..-:.-:.-:.-:.-:.==-_;7 ;==============c,========_; l l \\·eatherfonl & \,\'eafoerforcl l \\". R. IHLYEL. Attorneys at Law
Lawyer
. J. K. Weatherford, ~[ark \\"eath-
erforcl. E. F. Bailey
;:=====================-.J r~~~~~~~~~~==~==~===~=J-
111 LL & ~L\RKS l l DR. J. 11. RO!l:\"ETT l
.--\ttorneys at Law Physician and Suro-eon
Cu,-ick Bank lluildi1w . ('ff" f"' ,. 0
G _ ~ J ice. •1rst ,,aLional Bank Bldg-.
.\LE s. 1111.1. \V1L1 .. \IW L. ~I.\RKS \lb C, t any. Oregon.
JOHK R. PENLAt\D l
Consulting Engineer
Surveying and Dr::.[ting
.\uto Ins. Bonds
J. r-. E~fMETT
Fire In:-urnnce
201 First ~ational Bank
l:oth !'hones. Office 11 rs. 9 to .=; l
DR. GEO. J. KE)Jt\C";V.
CII IROPR.\CTIC PUVSICT.\K
Examination free.
First \"at"! nank Bldg. l DR. C. E. RIGCS
Physician and Surgeon
Cusick Bank 111dg.. ,\ lhany. <1rc.
( DR. C. \'. LITTLER
l;)entist
. \ lbany State nank Building
, \ lbany. Oregon.
DR. A. STARK, l
Physician and Surgeon.
Res. and Office, Both Phones 60 Self==Starters
\'oung fellows want clothe, with a ··go··
to them: clothes that r:Hliate an incliviclualiLy.
Such clothes are
CLOTTICR. IFT'
:inti
"THE fRAT'
Self-starters iq the correct word. becau~e they
,tart the young fellow'-to wanting and buying
clothe,. ;nd the price is only from $12.00 to
szo.oo.
Blain Clothing Co.
Oscar Doble
PllOTOGR.\Pll£R
Lancbcape \\'ork ancl Enlarging a -
Specialty
Developing a,1c1_ Printing that
Plea~ei-. Offici:il Photog-raph~r
.\lbany College
Albany, Oregon '·Young Fellow.· Store"
Just as sure
as there is a clifference bet ween ::i
calico wrapper and a ,ii~ _gown :
just !-O ,-ure is there a chftercncc
in flour~.
\\"I I ITF. QL"EE.\ FLOL"I{
i" the :-ilk l{own kind.
Tt:stecl Seecl in llulk: 1:io~ir. re.,\
and Poultry Supplic ,.
Seed Store E. C. MEADE
BOTH
PHONES
l'ATCHES
CLOCKS
JEl'ELRY
JEWELER, OPTICIAN 329 West Second Street ALBANY, OBE60N
OSTEOP ATIIIC Physicians and Surgeons
DR. A. P. HOWELLS DR. MARY IlOWELLS
Osteopathic Adjustment, this is our slogan; but in addition, Oateopathic
phyalcians are qualified by education and training to act as your family
physician, to meet all emergencies which may arise.
Savings Bank Bldg. Both Phones. Albany, Oregon
;=============================----_-_-_-_-_- _-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-
ARE YOU YOUNG?
If you are a young per,011 cln
not let any one laugh you out of
,·rnir ambition lo hank mone,· and
I (•tter \'OU r condition. Ten • year,
from ,;o" if vou are thrift,: and
,·our f riencls a r'c spenders the \lllgh
\I ill he on the other .,icle. You will
he going up hill-they will be going
rl1111·n: for noPe of th ,tancl still in
thi-. worl•l. It i" the v>ber. inclus-
1 ricms voung man ancl young wo­
man \I ho henime rich. happ). ancl
crn11c11tctl. The clnllar, you place
in ,·011r acco11m hert' an~ inve,.t­
me,ir... that you are making in
h11ilding· np your ch:1ractcr-the
fo1111tlatio11 upon which your future
,11ccess will be built.
.. I 11 ('\'Cf) hunnn being there i,
a wi,h 10 amclior::itc hi, own con­
ditinn."-~lacaulay.
ALBANY ST A TE BANK
'"Saf"et;y plua Service • JUST A BLOCK
from the Col­
lege is to be
f o u n d everything
in Groceries, Green
Vegetables, Fresh
Fruits, Bakery
Goods, School
Supplies
NINTH and LYON
Streets
C. 0. Budlong "lJdnllni "lJlutu In tkls "lJuMlcatlon br
-z: l ,,-0 ._ -nortlan~. Or~. Ougon -.;.ngra'll ng ~ . -. +' Albany College, a standard college
letters and arts.
Offers exceptional facilities under
Christian influences for young men and
women. to get a thoro education in reg­
ular college work. Admits to the Fresh­
man class graduate students fron~
standard high schools. Offers excep­
tional opportunities to students who
are compelled to work their own way.
Correspondence is invited. Informa­
tion, catalog, and other literature
gladly furnished to any one mailing a
request for the same to the President's
office.
WALLA CE H. LEE,
Acting-President. J us/ I lo 1hr R11si11ess '1011 7,•/,n a f c7,, 1,•nr< s
desires lo /rm•c his Pri111i11g procl11ced
acc11rolcly n11d pro111plly
W plan and execute Jo~ and
e Book Printing of the highest
grade, a little better than
vou can get elsewhere. And
the prices are as low as ~on
·11 f" d Printing done by us is a Wl In· . businoss getter. Let us estimate on
rour next order. Satisfaction assured.
The pri11lcr 7,•ho cc111 do //wl for you m'.1~/ off er
rlf ici,·111 scr7'ict. Thal is 1.-110/ 7,•c arc g1n11g ou:
r''.r/n111crs. t1ll(f 1,•r ar.· ready lo d, /llfll/CrOIIS •
the s11111e fnr ynu.
ts~~
"]·( ~ral~ --1) rlntlng <.t: o.
-:t\lbany Ougon TAKE
r,~~
7Ev~ning 't,~l~gram
The Paper That Does
Things SAFETY FIRST
LET CHIROPRACTIC REMOVE THE CAUSE
Elmer C. Gipe Harry S. Stone
CHIROPRACTORS
THE ALBANY CHIROPRACTIC HEALTHORIUM
at 06 "rashington St., Albany, Ore.
Down Town Offices, Rooms 5 to 10, Cusick Bank
Bldg.
Do not say it is impossible-that is what they
told Marconi.
For the Best Groceries
Fruits and Vej!etables
Go To The
IDEAL GROCERY
H. A. STEARNS, Prop.
Both Phones 5 . 212 West First Street BASEBALL
llase llall Gloves LAWN TENNIS
Catchers' ".\lilts • Lawn Tennis Rackets
Base llall Bats Lawn rcnnis Shoes
. \th letic I lose r ,a \\'ll Tenn is l rats
!lase Ball Shoes I;\\ n Tennis llall 35-3-$1.00
Jlase Ball Uniform. kc1cket, Cases-l'res,-es
Track d F" Lawn 1 ennis Guides
an aeld Supplies
.. Dayton. Daytonia and G . . ~roquet Sets
pairing. Fisk Tires $7 i0 t re~t" \\ estern ll1cycles. Tlicvcle p h TT • --- 0 $:-i ,,0 \II ('' I , \.C-car auscr llros.' and the Fa~; . , (; ,1C)T cs and Repairino-
FIS 111 XG T\c1·r E .. Ill_\ ,uarantce. t:>
n·e is,-uc 'r.is1\;g---anGc,lll~I1St:\~I). \".\fl\fLT1\fTIO~
< 1111 1n<Y I ICl'll •• I lerman',; L' S ,\rm)' I ,., • .s~s. T . . • '. 10 •,-\cyrnh
.roJan Stumping powder ' ,., • • • Thaw111••-:'\o ::'\itn GI . • o fume,,-:\o hcaclachcs-Xo ,., • • ' -. ycenne l\l ag-azines.
.\LI1.\i\Y .\\fD S \ I E:\f ,
Prompt attention to all ·1 •••• < >Id-::. ma1 orders.
ALBANY GUN STORE
HAUSER BROS p
) . ·• rops.
< utf1tters for SJ><)rt • smcn
E.\T
al the S.\LEl\[
''KODAKS'' PULLMAN
CAFE
Developing ;incl Printino ,...
at
Fred Dawson's 227 \\·. Fir,;t St.
Rig-ht Printing
at
Right Prices
Albany Printing Co. ()fficc l'hnnc,-: llcll 10-l-f. llomc
.,Q(). l{t:sidence Phones; Bell
.,27-R. I lon1e 1.~05
Quick Service at \11 I [ours
For !lag-gag,'
C. P. PEEBLER. & CO.
Auto Transfer
\lm·ing- Jobs and Co.intry Trip.,
a Specialty
<Hiicc_\\ilh R .. \. lludkins. pro­
prietor of :i-10-1 :ic Store.
First and Ellsworth. \ lba1w. C >re.
'-·-------------__,)
BARKER
HARDWARE
COMPANY
I lanl\\are. Cutlery.
\luminnm \\'arc. Xickel \\·are,
I Tonseholcl \\"arr
Plumbing and Sheet
Medal Work
.?iri \\·. J.,t St. . \lba11y. Ore.
-.. Good Candies
Good Ice Cream
Good Lunches
NewElit~
Broadalbin Street
For Transfer, Storage,
Baggage and Piano
Moving
Phone
E. R. Cummings
Splcial attention given tu care­
ful handling of household mov­
ing. I ,ig-ht . \ uto Truck for
q11ick service.
Wood For Sale
at all times
Phones: Re,-. llcll 3:i0; lfome
1-1(1: Phones. Office: Dell 1-1-.3-J:
)lr,mc 1178. The First National Bank
This Is One of
My Best Banks.
It It; a Member
of My Federal
Reserve System
and My Examin­
ers Always peak
In Highest Terms
of Its Manage­
ment. 1 advise
S t u d e n ts and
Their Friends to
Do Business
There. You will
Find Them Al­
ways Coutrcous
a n d Accommo­
dating. The Bank that put the
"R t" • es lll "Interest''
Banking w~'.h us at
4 pe cent Interest will
make life easy al a
time when you'll NEED
REST.
The sooner you start
the sooner you'll be
1.:aping returns.
First Savings Bank
~ )01.C),. frl¢n~.s can bur anrt~lng rou
~ can glv¢ _t~¢m--.-~XC¢p~ rour :1~ot~-
grap~ . . . . . . . . . .
Our work ln t~ls ~nnual prov¢.s t~at W¢
car. glv¢ fOU .satl.sf actlon
°Albanr