The many cheerful faces I see here to- 

 night speak for Forestry as a profes- 

 sion. To the new men I extend the wel- 

 come of the Club and the Department. 

 You have made no mistake, you are get- 

 ting a better course than the man who 

 goes through school and picks the pipe 

 courses. 



"We need men who will stand the test 



of time; we need men who have some 

 depth to them. We need work and the 

 right kind of work, students' work. 

 You will never regret having come into 

 Forestry; and all you have to do is to 

 learn your business. And above all 

 things, learn to work learn to deal with 

 your fellow men, and you will come out 

 all right." 



THE BLAZE. 



THE CAMPFIRE. 



Friday evening, November the seventh, 

 the Forestry Club held its anual camp- 

 fire at Cascade glen. At about seven 

 o'clock in the evening, in spite of a 

 steady rain, a procession of about ninety 

 men, led by Prof. Roth, started their 

 march to the glen. There, the commit- 

 tee in charge, Kraebel, Rice, Murdock, 



and Ross, had gathered a supply of wood 

 for campfires and arranged for suppers. 

 The party divided into groups and soon 

 the glen was dotted with fires. Bread 

 and butter, baked 'spuds," "dogs," and 

 hot coffee were distributed by the com- 

 mittee, and until about nine o'clock ev- 

 eryone was busy with supper and stories. 



