Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1903 volume:

BOuud by 050. F. RODGERS, Salem, 0r. W, nm-m MANN 8L BEACH 9:. printing 3:? Binding Designing ' . W ' f 92 Second St. Portland, Or. S .3 .ruwam.w.1vrg $3311.31xff , If1:: . : . . k .5 v .. 1.4:..34 w :W.14H.i!julinwir?a.$5ii Hit 393:. kiwi! .1331. .. .3: : gm? w! WW :1... vhf... . -, 3:25. W.I W Z... 3.. 9,. .: d 9.1M Q VOLUME 1 Being Pub- lished bythe Associated Students of Willamette University : hCrr $g Exit 3Q? ., NO . .3: : xx ' E PRESENT the Wallulah to the students and friends of Old Willamette With the pleasant feeling that several months of hard work has produced the long-looked-for University year book. We have found it a hard matter to tell ofiWillamette. Her Spirit is a diHieult thing to portray and her student life is so full of happiness andjoy that it is indescrible; When put in cold print it seems Hat and dull. College life at Willamette is one of those things that can be felt but not described. One must have been a part of it before he can thoroughly understand and love it. Meanwhile we hope that this volume may rheet the ap- proval of the aHiliated colleges of the University, and decidedly enhance the good relation between the students of the various departments. If, as you look over these pages, your heart is made to beat a little faster; if memory leads you to live your College days over again, we shall not have labored in vain. THE EDITORS. One, two, three, four, Who for? What for? thre you going to yell for? W-i-l-l-a-m-e-t-t-e ThaEs the way to spell it, ThaEs the way we yell it Willamette! Breke-ke-kex-coaX-coaxl Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! Hullaballoo, Willamette! Willamette! Willamette! wt Rah! Rah! Rah! Zip! Boom! Bah! Old Willamette! Ha! Ha! Ha! VS; Chemekota! Siskiyou! Rah! Rah! Rah! W. U. :2: Go way back and sit down, Spiels of your kind are easy found, Theyke not hard to beat, Get in your place and take a back seat- Go way back and sit down. YELLs 1 Rib! Rah? Rah! Zip! Boom: Bahi 01d Willamette Hi Ha? Ha'. Chemekomf Siskiyouf Rabi Rah'. R3115 W. L'. 'de Hoe We Hoe n'P erv BA Zoo , I 1!! I 10. foc- W U W1 HaoWL Hoe Wa. YELLS $515 Mary had a little lamb Little Lamb! Little Lamb! Mary had a little lamb, Sis: Boom! Ah! Cuckoo! Willamette! Its fleece was White as snow. And everywhere that Mary went Mary went, Mary went, And everywhere that Mary went The lamb was sure to go. Hurrah for Mary! Hurrah for the lamb! Hurrah for the teacher Who didnht give a - Razzle! Dazzle! Hobble! Gobble! Sis! Boom! Ah! Willamette! Willamette! Rah! Rah! Rah! The Caliope. Qshimmkwm gm gum. $. age Q9$2M in gtahgul mmemiammw uE mung gears mm L maimhgmk 113$ EH :2 e umsz wE Emmsz ? . $11135, Hy $156k mnlume of Milt Emnilmimlg, is; mmmm fzmkm .m, UNIVERSITY BUILDING. Kw . Wt Board of Trustees. W. H. ODELL, President, Salem. JOHN W. REYNOLDS, Secretary, Salem. BISHOP E. CRANSTON .............. Portland C. B. MOORES ................. Oregon City F. A. MOORE ....................... Salem 0. P. BISHOP ....................... Salem SCOTT BOZORTH ...................... Salem JOHN H. ALBERT .................... Salem L. E. ROCKWELL .................. Portland W. H. ODELL ....................... Salem HAROLD OBERG .................... Astoria T. B. FORD ........................ Eugene G. W. GRANNIS ................ Venetia, Pa. G. P. LITCHFIELD ................... Salem W. T. KERR ...................... Portland C. P. BISHOP, Vice-President, Salem. A. N. BUSH, Treasurer, Salem. J . D. LEE ........................... Salem J . REYNOLDS ........................ Salem A. N. BUSH ......................... Salem GEORGE B. GRAY, ?78 ................. Salem JOHN W. REYNOLDS, 95 .............. Salem A. N. MOORES, WG ................... Salem D. A. WATTERS ..................... Salem JOHN PARSONS ..................... Salem CLAUD GATCH ...................... Salem M. C. WIRE ........................ Albany L. F. BELKNAP ................ Forest Grove J. W. FLESHER ............... Colfax, Wash. N. EVANS ................ Whatcom, Wash. II H istorical. On the 6th day of October, 1834, Rev. J ason Lee and his nephew, Rev. Daniel Lee, and Cyrus Shepard, a layman, pitched their tents on what is still called Mission Bottom, about ten miles be- low the present site of Salem. 1834. Andrew J aekson was president. There were only twenty-four states. Fort Dearborn had been called Chicago about a year. Missouri was itout westjt in those days, and from her borders to the Pacific stretched a vast wilderness that only a few trappers and explorers had crossed. Ore- gon, the very land Shepard and his friends had traveled so far to labor in, was considered worth- less to the Union by many eminent Americans, and even the British, who prized it, held the entire territory for nothing but a great trapping ground for fur-bearing animals. Across that trackless expanse to this land where missionaries must not come to change the habits of the Indians, nor setters to drive away the animals, Shepard and the two Lees had come from far-away New England to convert the Indian to the faith and practice of the Gospel. One of the first labors was the'founding of a school, and Mr. Lee soon had a log house built and here he gathered about him the Indian children, itThe Oregon Mission Manual Sehooltp they called it. This little school, conducted in a log house, with Indians for pupils, and a missionary for a teacher, was Willamette University in embryo. Mr. Slocum, acting for the United States government, visited Oregon nearly three years later, and concerning the school he said: tilt is indeed a source of regret that I could continue no longer at your mission on the banks of the Willamette. I have seen with my own eyes, children who, two years ago were roaming their own native wilds in a state of savage barbarism, now being brought within the knowledge of moral and religious instruction, becoming useful members of society? Not long after this official visit Mr. Lee reerossed the plains and went to New York in the in- terest of his little mission. In response to his appeals, a large reinforcement was gathered for his Oregon mission and sailed around Cape Horn on the ship Lausanne, the Mayflower 0f the West. Our own Prof. Mabel Carters grandmother, Miss Orpha Lankton, was one of the number. It was the year 1839, the centennial of Methodism, and a thousand miles from the dear old home port the missionaries celebrated. Mr. Lee said: iiWe will have our eentennary celebration on shipboard and apply the fund to the starting of a school in the Willamette Valley? Rev. Gustavus Hines preached the sermon, and the collection amounted to $650. That was a generous gift, for the party com- prised only nineteen families; fifty persons in all, and eighteen of them were children. 12 In 1842 011 the 17th of January, Jason Lee invited everybody within the immediate settlement to come to his house in Chenlekete, new North Salem, to discuss English education. At this meet- ing a committee was appointed to call a public 111eeting and prepare business for that meeting with reference to the proposed institution. February first the public 111eeting was called. The people met ahout half a mile above the present town of Wheatland in a house which, with the land it stood on, has since been swept away by the Willamette River. It was decided to name the school the ttOregon Institute? The constitution provided that the school should always he under the supervision of some evangelical hraneh 0f the Protestant church, and should he surrendered to that church which should first come to its aid with patronage and support. That same year the Methodist Church de- cided to adopt the school. THE OLD INSTITUTE. We shall more highly appreciate the plans and lahors of these, missionary pioneers in behalf of education if we remember how sparsely settled the country was. There were no settlers between the Missouri harder and the Cascades, and probably not an Aiileriean north of the Celumhia river. Ore- gon City was the principal place west of the Rocky mountains and it contained about half a dozen houses. Salem was a place of three 01' four houses, and the site 0:1 the present splendid city of Portland was a solitude. Ahout this time Mr. Gary was sent west to wind up the affairs of the Oregon mission. Mr. Leets first school, the Oregon Mission Manual School, was no longer flourishing. The locality, about ten miles below Salem, had proved unhealthy, an'T Mr. Lee had moved the school to Chemekete. Salem, where he had erected a lemilding for it at a eost of ten thousand dollars. But many of the 13 pupils had died, some were sick, and, worst of all, others had gone back to their savage modes of life. It was decided to abandon this pioneer school, and so the building was sold to the trustees of the Oregon Institute, the school founded on the ship Lausanne, for the sum of four thousand d01- lars, although the Roman Catholics offered twice that amount. N 0w at last, in the fall of 1844, ten years after Jason Leets first entry into Oregon, the Oregon Institute was formally opened. Mrs. Chloe Wilson was the sole teacher. For nine years the school grew and prospered. It came to have its primary and academic departments, and probably a few college students. The teaching force multiplied until there was a principal, with assistants. Then, in 1853, the legislative assembly passed an act establishing Willamette University, and henceforth the school is known by that name. It was in 1857 that the collegiate department was regularly organized, and the year 1859, the year of Oregonts admission to the U nion, was rendered forever memorable in the annals of Wil- lamette by the graduation of her first college graduate, Miss Emily York. Such,- in outline, were the beginnings of our history. Planted here when there were only a few houses to mark the place, Willamette drew the settler and his family to come hither to enjoy the privileges of education and cultured surroundings, so that it is literally true that the city of Salem grew around the school, and grew here rather than elsewhere principally because this institution was here. All of the men that have acted as president of Willamette have been noble men. Some of them have been men of unusual abilities, and their associates Will always hold them in honor. There was the pious and winning Shepard. Many delight to remember the presidency of the scholarly Hoyt, and the administration of the genial, courtly Gatch. A later generation will long recall the sturdy Hawley. And we of the present are happy in our association with that masterful leader, Dr. Coleman. 1 That the school, dear old Willamette, has done a valuable work, the influence and achievements of her great army of alumni and undergraduates who are in all offices and walks of life, loudly proclaim. J. T. MATTHEWS, J89. ttgg A 03 I I: i'- P readents of the UnlverSIty. MISSIONARY PERIOD. CYRUS SHEPARD ............................ 1835-18-10 WILLHAM GEIGER ........................... 1810 CHLOE WLARIQ WILLSON .................... 1810-1850 AFTER INCORPORATION. -. -- ................................. 1850-1853 F. S. HOYT, D. D ........................... 1853-1860 T. M. GATCH, PH. D ........................ 1860-1865 J. J. WYTHE, M. D., D. D ..................... 1865-1867 L. T. WOODWARD, A. M ....................... 1867-1868 XELSON IOUNDS, D. D ....................... 1868-1870 T. M. GATCII, PH. D ......................... 1870-1879 C. E. LAMBERT, A. M ........................ 1879-1880 Tuos. VAN SCOY, A. M., D. D ................. 1880-1890 C. E. STRATTON, A. M., D. D .................. 1890-1891 GEO. WHITAKER, A. 31., D. D .................. 1891-1898 WILLIS C. HAWLEL A. M., LL. B ............. 1893-1902 JOHN H. COLEMAN, D. D ..................... 1902 -- I5 N A M E L O C H N H O J T N E D I S E R P Our President. The coming of President Coleman is coincident with the opening of the new era of growth and progress for Willamette. His patient, zealous handling of the great task placed upon him has won for him the lasting gratitude of the students and alumni of the University. He has discovered for her, friends new and Old. With the management in his hands, a, prospect brighter than ever opens before us. His earnest and genuine sympathy with students, his evident interest in their affairs, have won for him a loyal admiration and support. His determined life and faith in the future of Willamette are a deciding factor in the college life. In nothing are the students more thoroughly at one than in their response to the appeals of, the President, with a confidence meeting his own. In the religious life equally with other interests, his personality is :1 powerful factor. The rugged faith and intense living confidence in the truths of Christianity which he represents are the very center of our University ideal. More than this, these qualities tit peculiarly for sympathetic; helpful touch with the healthy religious life of students. We count ourselves fortunate in having for our head a. man who, without narrowness is thor- oughly Christian, and without vagary cherishes for us the completest educational ideals. I7 v E L w A H C. S I L L I w N A E D F aculty. WILLIS C. HAWLEY, Professor of History and Economics, A. B. Willamette University, 1884; LL. B. Willamette University, 1888; A. M. Willamette University, 1888; Chair of Economics and History, Willamette Uni- versity, 1892-1903. JAMES T. MATTHEWS, Professor of Mathematics. Prepared at La Creole Academy, and at McMinnville College; A. B. Willamette University, 1889; A. M. Willamette University, 1894; Professor Mathematics, JAMES T' MATTHEWS' Willamette University, 1893-1903. $5 - B. J. HOADLEY, D. D., Professor of Philosophy. A. M. Baldwin University, Berea, Ohio, 1862; Super- intendent .Public Schools, Berea, Ohio; Professor Latin and Greek, Baldwin University; Professor Eng- lish Literature and History, Portland University, 1895-1900; Professor Willamette University, 1901-03. $$- B. J. HOADLEY. CHARLES A. DAWSON, Professor of English Literature. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan, 1899; Assistant Principal and Instructor in High School, Ashland, Ohio, 1899- 1900; Principal High School, Clyde, Ohio, 1900-1901; graduate student in history, University of California, 1901-1902; A. M. Ohio Wesleyan, 1902; Professor Eng- lish Language and Literature, Willamette University, 1902-1903. . CHAS. A. DAWSON. W. H. BICCALL; Born in Malvern, Ohio; Malvern High School; Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio, A. B. 1900; studied one year; Willamette University, taught modern lan- guages since 1901. MCCALL. LORAN A. K 1am, Profvsxor of Swim: Hi. m. . Hum; High School, 1893; studied law one year With father; ' Iwnumm 1891-96, Ohio Wesleyan; 1896-98, Tacoma, Puget Muhhtlu, . Sound University; 1898, Summer School, Ohio W'es- m-mill9'hm: leyan; 1900, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan; 1900-03, Science .llruml M Department, Wlllamette Unlvers1ty. LORAN A. KERR. $99 GEORGE A. WARMELD, Profmwr of Gl'm'l: and Latin. A. B. from Nebraska Wesleyan, University Place, 1896; admitted to bar, after having studied law, 1896-98, in State University, Lincoln, 111.; A. M., His- tory and Economics, Eugene, 01:, State University, 1898-99; Eugene and Astoria High Schools, taught two years. w- GEO. A. WARFIELD. MARY E. REYNOLDS, Pv'ofessar 0f Penmanship. ! t B. S. from Willamette University in 1880; taught in public schools three years; Willamette University ten years. MARY E. REYNOLDS. ala 4;? HARRIETT WARFIELD, F Librarian and Assistant in English. A. B. University of Oregon, 1901; Instructor in English, Willamette University, 1903. ala 1;? HARRIETT WARFIELD. .14. SW MABEL LANKTON CARTER. MABEL LANKTON CARTER, Professor of Oralm'y. Graduate of Columbia School of Oratory, Chicago; Professor of Expression and Physical Culture, Drury College, Springfield, Mo.; private and class work, Chi- cago, 1898; Willamette University, 1899-1903; Pro- fessor 0f Oratory and Dramatic Expression. 6823 SOPHIA E. TOWNSEND, Assixianf in, Lrt'lz'n. 6:6: LILA W. SWAFFORD, Tutor. 23:65 Emu M. CLARK, Tulm'. H. W. SWAFFORD, Assistant Librarian. 23 College of Medicine. Established I 8 65. W. H. BYRD, M. D., DEAN. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. R. CARTWRIGHT, M. D. Professor of Diseases of Women. J. N. SMITH, M. D. Profanssor Theory and Practice. of Medicine. F. E. SMITH, M. D. Professor of Obstetrics. W. Y, WILLIAMSON, M. D. Professm 0f Nec'uo-us and Mental Diseases. J. A RICHARDSON, M. D. Professor of Pedrialfics. A. E. TAMIESIE, M. D. Professor of Anatomy. W. D. MCNAIW, M. D. Professor of Physiology. L. F. GRIFFITH, M. D. Prof. of Jlatmv'a Media; and Therapeutics. A. B. GILLIS, M. D. meossor 0f Opthalmoiogy, Rhinoiogy, Otol- ogy, Laryngology. J. B. D. TUTHILL, A. M. Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. J . L. HILL, B. 8., M. D., Albany, Or. me. 0f Genito-Urinary and Suphilology. G. H. BURNETT. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. E. M. HURD, M. D., D. M. D. Pv'ofessor of History and Biology. E. A. PIERCE, M. D. Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Diseases of Chest. W. 0. SMITH, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy. 4 W? d w W . y 5 .1. W! FIN. H V'- P' IV W. l rw W. H. BYRD, M. D., Dean. W. Y. WILLIAMSON, M. D. ?;V .45 Jig .be . CARTWRIGHT, M. D. E. A. PIERCE, M. D. J. A. RICHARDSON, M. J. N. SMITH, M. D. A. E.TAM1ESIE, M. D. W- 0- McNARY, M. L. F. GRIFFITH, M. D. F. E. SMITH, M. D. 27 A. B. GILLIS, M. D. J. B. D. TUTHILL, A. M. J- J. HILL, 8- w. 0. SMITH, M. D. G. H. BURNETT. E. M. HURD, M. D., D. M. D. ! GENERAL VIEW OF CAMPUS. CRATER LAKE. ' College of Law. Established I 884. J OHN W. REYNOLDS, A. M., LL. B., Acting Dean, Prof. of English and American Elementary Common Law. GEO. G. BINGHAM, LL. 13., Professor of Code Pleading and Evidence. A. O. CONDIT, B. 8., Prof. of Criminal Law and Procedure and Negotiable Inst. J OHN BAYNE, LL. 13., Professor of Equity and Common, Law Pleading. W. T. SLATER, A. B., Professor of Contracts and Tarts. 1131!- X 3L H. K mix; 2 RIM: Erwin Wit: 1.. Ru-.,zsxx H. K ; I i' e ' 1A,! ,5 my: :Em h n pzxz-.:5J1.t .! .o n . 0 : 9'... q- '99-'1 vb .n. V V. VV k4 KO 93141519: M5131 co :ccn , uzkov$guen College of Music. Established I 8 80. The Faculty. FRANCESCO SELEY, Dean, Voice Culture and Singing, H cw'mony, Theom , Public School Course, Sight Reading, Chorus. FRANCESCO SELEY. L. H. GRAHAM, Principal of Piano Department. Organ, History, Form, Composition, Counterpoint. GRAHAM. Miss FLORENCE TlLLsox. Assistant in Piano Dcparlnzcut. fmrw: 6;: Fm 1313m- m Ram: ' X '.W W' MISS FLORENCE TILLSON.4 MRS. ETTA SQUIER-SELEY, LEROY L. GESNER, T'oicc Culture, LudicJ Chorus and Quartets. Principal of Violin Department. M155 FLORENCE Bowmgx, Principal of Hm Department of Stringed luslrunwuts. ah; i MISS FLORENCE BOWDEN. 35 J'hii ,.,,, I:RW .- V t- A .. College of Oratory. Established I 875. MABLE LANKTON CARTER, Dean. EDNA PARRISH, Instructor. MAY CHAPLER, Instructor. 23 School of Art. MISS MARIE CRAIG, B. 8., Professor. University Gymnasium N. D. MOSER, Pkyszcal Dz'redor. N. D. MOSER 36 School of Art. Luz: Cum, 8.5 Fri: - Senior Class. YELL. Klaska Yakwa, Flower, Hehotrope. t Hiu Hehe, g Colors, Purple and White. a Kanawe Klatawa, Motto, ttNuHa dies sine lineal? t ,. . t Nineteen three-three. 36' N History. ES Morituri salutamus I mI'here is an end to every good thing? so saweth the 01d saw, contrary evidence notwithstand- ing. History repeats itself. Every age has its p'rodigy, every college its senior class; apparently a tgoocU bytm product of many activities, but Which invariably turns out to be the real dividend paying stock of the Whole investment. Silent, grave and demure they are passing by, the seniors of nineteen hundred and three. Old Father Time has given the glass its final turn, and soon the sands Will all be run. But Who are these, the subject of this sketch? ttThese are they Which came out of great tribulation;J the rem- nant of a once numerous people, the heroes and the heroines of many a herce conflict, for to the mill Which grinds out seniors ttmany be called, but few Chosen? 4o Senior Class, H istory. 98 1317 a: min 27: r r ?m- 11; ?? th '1'? i: fgii'ii V t M, 9p: I'M :HA it Five of their number have been on the regular pay-roll 0f the corporation; two are from an earlier tribe of the Willamettes, having elected to come under the Vine and fig tree of the Naughty- threes, rather than to suffer with any other Class of this century ; one came in at the eleventh hour, and he likewise receives his penny. Prepdom terrors have long been forgotten, and the trials and troubles of the undergraduate are not now worth the While. The roster shows marked diversities, the records dire calamities. From France west to the balmy shores of the Pacific their birthplaees are known. The calendar refuses to talk about the years theyive spent upon this mundane sphere. Some are destined to fill large places in the world, others to find their little niches. The sacred desk, the mine, the foreign land, the school, the press, are to he the fields of their endeavors. Their aiiiliations are as dissimilar as their ceilings, their amirdupois, the color of their eyes, or the smiles upon their faces. Alumni, undergraduates and itprepw are equally qualified in their esteem. 9!: :3 $ $4 $ $ :3 ?k $ $ $ $ 53 $ t5: 4: $ We have been both the vanquished and the vanquishers. From the gymnasium, the track, the field, the rostrum, the forensic arena we have worn our laurel wreaths, and weK'e returned upon our shields. We have added to your Victories, we have brought to you defeats. Let the good we may have done remain, the evil be forgotten! NELLIE J . CLARK, Salem, Or. Latin ScientMc. Treasurer Oratorical Association. 43:83 RICHARD B. WILKINS, Albany, Or. Latin ScientMc. Editor Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Handbook; member Ex- ecutive Committee of Student Body; President Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer senior class. C??? SOPHIA E. TOWNSEND, Salem, Or. Classical. President Girls' Student Association; President Phil- odosian Society; President senior class. 335 EDGAR MERESSE, Forest Grove, Or. Litev'a'ry. Editor-in-Chief Wallulah; managing emtor Ginger Can; Vice-President Oratorical Association; member Collegian Staff; representative in State Oratorical Contest. 42 81mm l1 Wm 3:3, Mi Mi demnh unman- Surau E Toma. xvi UN K m: Girh'me I III M; PM'Wi M F an WNW Limb; wwian $.?qu w: on 1 $ 6 ;5 59 E:- Mu Y. I. III IICLH: ERMA M. CLARKE, Salem, Or. Latin Scie'ntlfcz Assistant Editor Willamette Collegian; member Y. W. C. A. Handbook Board of Editors; member Wal- lulah Board. 631$ SAMUEL SIEWERT, Salem, Or. Class ital. 69 MINNIE KOSCIIMIEDER, Salem, Or. Latin Scientific. Secretary Girls Student Association; Secretary senior class; captain Basket Ball team. $85 HARRY W. SWAFFORD, Salem, 0r. Latin Scientific. Editor-in-Chief Willamette Collegian; member Wal- 1111ah Board; member Tennis Club; member Univer- sity Glee Club. 43 . xxx. v $$ L o: s ??;Ollko xx I$ovOziMR w. . .. .WMQMMOWWMIHQMWW W'A. $ .. Manxwwxww. I. .. O .39 4,. $$$9$ Junior Class. Class Poem. $3? eWE TWO? We two are ttlt'l every place, we go, We. study in any kind of weather; If the library invites, 01' winds hy the race do blow, What matters it if we two are together. For we two, we learn in any kind of weather. We two timl studies to pursue with every dawn, 13211111 day holds something of an unknown story; We waste no thought on past Sophomores gone, 'llelling off the days, the year leads 11s 0n and 011, And with specter hand and head all hoary Points out for we two the paths, of glory. We two will banquet on the swellest fare in the cups of both await 11 pleasure: Welll chase, from 0111' brews the studentls look of care, And win to smiles the Junior faces fair. For them life will men move with lifting: iiiezisiu'e, When we two Sophs allow them the pleasure. We two will he Seniors 011 this little earth, We, do not need to wait for 11 time eternal; We know the worth 01' profs, we know a stutlentls worth, Preparation to us is always hopek rebirth. 0111' class, lends, closely to the alumni paternal, But we two, we two will be the two eternal. 45 University. Classzml. at Pacific Member Y. W. C. A. Prepared 1mm 5 m rm 6 V u 0 C n a V E, L P P I W E I R A M Member , C lassz'cal. JULIA FIELD, Salem Ore. Prepared Oregon Institute Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Member of La- dies Chorus. NOAH D. MOSER, Dalton, Ohio, Latin Scientific. Prepared Wooster University, Ohio; President Sophomore Class; Mana- ger Glee Club and Band; Member Glee Club Quartet, Soph. Debating team, Wallulah Staff. G. EUGENE WHIPPLE, Vancouver, Wash: Classical. Prepared Tualatin Academy; Mem- ber Glee Club. LILA V. SWAFFORD, Salem, 012, Latin Scicnt'iyic. Prepared W. U. Academy; Vice- President Y. W. C. A.; Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class; Member La- dies Chorus, Executive Committee Student Body, Ladies, Basket-ball team; Tutor in Normal Department. ARCHIE M. JERMAN, Silverton, 012, English. Prepared W. U. Academy; Vice- President Philodorian Society uhird termh Captain W. U. Baseball team;' Member Football team, Base- ball team. 48 m h. 31cm. tum w; Lelia Sa'v'tnliir. I!!! Wanna l'litmity. 01:; 3h! 8095mm Ch; lm- GIR Club and M; lab: I Chb Quinn. 509i m I. Wllllhl Sal. M erru. VWEV' l Virmxlnhz Nd Mu! .lnMy: k- 6!!! flat .3 Y. Smnmr. mm IAQI'QEiQW L651: 3 h W l'. Aamir; ' W. C A; W? ;. if L C1155. lemw EDGAR F. AVERILL, Brownsville, 01:, Latin, Scientific. Prepared W. U. Academy; Manager Basket-ball team: Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Member Sophomore Debating team, Junior Eleven, Baseball team. H. LOUISE VAN WAGNER, Salem, Or., Laiiu ScientiJQC. Prepared W. U. Academy; President Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President Student Body; Secretary Sophomore Class; Member Ladiesf Chorus, Sophomore Debating team. E. KINNEY MILLER, Salem, Or., Latin Scientific. Prepared W. U. Academy; Captain Varsity Football team; Class His- torian; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; As- sistant Editor Collegian; Member Executive Committee I. O. O. A., Glee Club, Basket-ball team. FRANK L. GRANNIS, Salem, 012, English. Prepared W. U. Academy; Vice- President Philodorian Society Uirst ternn; Member Glee Club, Junior Football team, Junior Basket-ball team, Campus Tennis Club. 49 Class Officers. ENE N. D. MOSER .................. President LILA V. Swafford ......... Vice-President H. LOUISE VAN WAGNER ...... Secretary E. KINNEY MILLER ........... Historian ENE YELL Sophomore hip! Sophomore hop! Sophomore class Always on top! EXK H istory. The class of 1905 has a glorious history, and a future full of brilliant features. The Class entered the usually Obscure sphere of hprepdonft in 198. It broke the unwritten law, however, in the very first year of its existence by refusing to remain in blissful obscurity. The bell clapper was stolen. The gong disappeared. The stove in the east basement was beaten and battered into disrespectabihty, t0 the tune of ttSawed-off Cochran? Noon eakewalks were held in the society halls, supervised by Professor Matthews. In fact, the whole world was suddenly ac- quainted with the startling fact that in 1905 there would he graduated from Old Willamette a Class which would eclipse all its predecessors by far, and set the pace for the generation of classes to come. The next year was like unto the firstealways in evidence, always leading by their unequaled talents, by their unconquerable courage. This Class was the main factor in the tongue to tongue coni- bats in the Old Philadorian Hall, which ultimately ended in the overthrow and death of that once terrible dragon, the famous A. D. A. C. In the next year this bright group of conquerors deviated slightly from their traditions, and studied a few hours. But they were not too busy to scale the water pipe in the dead of night, re- move a pane from the Chemical room window, make themselves known to Mr. Skeleton, take him to the belfi'y, and leave him dangling from the llagstatf with his lines of communication cut and the pole generously smeared with soap. In this year the class graduated wsumma cum laudelt from Victorious prepdom into full-iledgefl happy-go-luelq', all-important, ever-eonspieuous Freshmen. The Freshman year saw the J05 class holding many important student positions, leading in college spirit, leading in athletics, leading in the social functionsJ etc And now we come to the it'Jolly Sophomore 1303'st the class long Victorious in college poli- ties, athletics and literary excellence. The eminent Class of 1905, if you please, reinforced by the dig- nity, refinement and culture of the East, teeming with the aggressiveness of the West, already osighing for more worlds to conquer? One more year of success, one more year in Which to weave the net around the iiiultitudineus fishes floundering in prepdeni, and in the fanciful illusionsr the nursery pastimes 0f Freshmen. Then, then will Jegin our reign of absolutism and hrillianey, so perfect, so glittering, that it shall become tradition for the later classes to endeavor to realize the height of dignity, the ideal scholar- ship, the immense success 01 the best looking, the most illustrious, the best organized, and the most loyal class Old Willamette has ever graduated the memorable class of 1905. mmmmmwmm$ K?f-:;; 2.! w Q 0 III. rrrrrr sz; llllll I ll ;4 k nfwm'luulinu ,4: i! $ VJ , t X W Z KW ax c fX E0. YELL Hie Haec, Tra B00111, Killi Kanick, Rah Zoom. Willy Wallie, Rollv Rix. Jolly People, Nineteen Six! Freshman Class. ES OHicers. 23 W. C. WINSLOW ................ President ALTIIEA LEE .............. Vice-President WINIFRED RIGDON ............... Secretary ARTIII'R GALE ................. Treasurer CHAS. E. SKIDMORE ............. Historian D. A. FORB 1cs ........... Semennt-at-Arms 36 Colors; green and White. 38 Motto, Make the Sophs miserable. WALTER C. WINSLOW, Salem, 011, Latin Scientific. Prepared Oregon Institute; President Class of 1906; Manager Weekly Collegian; Secretary and Treasurer Student Body; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Phil- odorian Society Uirst termk Member E06 Debating team, Glee Club, ,Varsity band, Basket-ball team, Junior Eleven, Track team. ALTHEA LEE Salem, 01 ., Latin Scientiyfc. Prepared Oregon Institute; Vice-Presi- dent Class of ,06; President Philodosian Society Esecond termk Secretary Y. W. C. A.; Member LadiesE Chorus, Wallulah Staff. WINIFRED A. RIGDON, Salem, Orl Latin Scientijw. Prepared Oregon Institute; Secretary Class 06; Corre- sponding Secretary Y. W. C. A.; Member Girls, Basket- ball team. ARTHUR GALE, Baker City, 012, Latin Scientific. Prepared Portland University Academy and Oregon Institute; Treasurer Class E06; President Philodorian Uirst termk Manager Track team; Member Football Team, ,06 Debating team. CHARLES EVAN SKIDMORE, Monroe, 012, Latin Scientilfc. Prepared Ashland High School and Oregon Institute; Class Historian; Manager Wallulah; Manager E03 Football team; Assistant Editor Ginger Can; See- retary Philodorian Society Esecond termh Vice-Pres- ident Philodorian Society Ethird termh Member Col- legian Staff, Track team. 54 raw-.. A A A4. D. A. FORBES, Oregon City, 01:, Latin, S'mk'ntifiv. Prepared Oregon Institute; Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Member Y. M. C. A. Ex- ecutive Committee. MAY CITAPLER. Salem, 012, Special. Prepared Oregon Institute. IVAN MARTIX, Salem, 012, Spm'z'ai. Prepared Oregon Institute; Freshman Orator; Member Varsity band, Glee Club. Emu BRYNE, Salem, 01:, Specicd. Prepared Oregon Institute; Member: Ce- cilian Quartet. NELLIE PARSONS, Salem, 01:, Laiin Nvimziijw. Officer Philodosian Society; Member Girls Chorus. Basket-ball team. MARY E. WARFIELD, Salem, Or., Latin Scientzfc. Prepared Eugene High School; Member Gir1s Basket- ball team, '06 Debating team, 06 Girls Basket-ball team. WALTER KEYES, Fossil, 01:, Special. Prepared Idaho State University; Presi- ident Oratorical Association; President Philodorian Society ahird termh Fresh- man Orator. RUTH FIELDS, Salem, Or., 0 Zassica Z. Prepared Oregon Institute; Member Girlsf Chorus, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Capitola Del- P. H. LAUFMAN, Salem, 012, Latin Scientific. Prepared Oregon Institute. BLANDINA ELIZABETH STOWELL, Salem, 01:, Special. Prepared Portland Academy; Treasurer Philodosian Society; Member Ladies Chorus, Wallulah Staff, 06 Girls, Basket-ball team. a YEYA GARDNER, Stayton, O12, Luff , Sn'mztifir. .Prepared Oregon Institute; Member Y. W. Cabinet. G. O. OLIVER. Joseph, 0L, Laiin S'cimdific. Prepared Oregon Institute; President Y. M. C. A. 1903. MINNIE CORNELIUS, Salem, 012, Latin Scientific. Prepared Oregon Institute; Member Girls Chorus. C. A. EARL S. RIDDELL. Salem, 01:, Latin ch'mliffh'. Prepared Oregon Institute; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Quarterback Football team; Yell leader; Member Student Body Executive Committee, Track team. IDA WHITE. Caldwell, Idaho, Spmv'ai. Prepared College of Idaho. 57 CLARA A. HOLMSTROM, Salem, 01:, Classical. Prepared Oregon Institute; Class Orator; Vice-Presi- dent Philodosian Society; Member Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet; Caplcola Delegate. RAY CHAPLER, Salem, 012, Latin, Scientzfc. Prepared Oregon Institute; Member Jun- ior Eleven, Glee Club, Basket-ball team. DELTA LEWIS, Salem, 01:, Special. Prepared Oregon Institute; Member Girls, Chorus. ROBT. MORRIS, Salem, 01 ., Classical. Prepared Oregon Institute; Manager Jun- ior Eleven; President Philodorian Society Second termL GUSTENA A. RANDALL, New Era, En glish. Prepared Oregon Institute; Member Girls, Basket-ball team. r t GRACE MCCONNELL, Portland, Or., 3;, PM , Latin Scientific. :0 8min: Prepared Portland High School; Vice- Dh l President Philodosian Society; Secretary Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Joint Associations; Member tOG Girlst Basket-ball team. H. MAY SPENCER, Tangent, 01:, Latin Scientific. Prepared Los Gatos High School, Cal. Stenographer to President Coleman; Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Freshman History. The class of 306 was horn one day last October, and ever since the adoption of its constitution and hy-laws it has shown most rmnarkable progress. We were strangers, many of us, when we first met as a class, but we soon learned eaeh otherls worth and have since, eo-operated in impressing it upon the university in general. Right here we may say that we are not going to hoast of the things We have done. Kind reader, supposing that you have walled through the boastful histories of the three preceding Classes, we have, no doubt you are tired of crowing and ready for honest facts. Facts are what we shall Offer you, but we fear to give to history the deeds 0t 0111' elass, thinking they may undeservetlly meet with the truly merited fate of all other class hittories. We, fear that the unhlushing etfrontery With which class historians haVe deceived the eredulous public, will have such a reactionary effect, that they will he unprepared to accept, as unerring truth, the recital of the really remarkable and unparalleled aehimements 0f the Class elf nineteen six. 59 We will offer them, however, in the simplest garb, and will claim but half our due, fearing that, in our fullness of honor, we may oifend our sister class, the Sophomores, who have SO little to offer. That we can play football and basket-ball and baseball, all the school knows, and we need not repeat it. That we have put forth orators and debaters who have rubbed hard even the Wise Seniors, is never denied. Once the Sophs tried to do otherwise, but everyone knows how they fizzled. That we have brought out managers and editors who have conducted themselves in such a man- ner as to bring honor to the institution and everlasting glory to the class, is an undisputed fact. There are many other triumphs we might narrat e, but the truth is, we are too busy making history to have time for recording it. The year is almost over, and, although we think the Freshmen su- perior to all other classes, still we are beginning to believe that the Sophs are quite good fellows, and no doubt by the time we meet again next fall, we shall be fully convinced of it. 13 ML Ie shall tr war I m. i115. Academy Seniors. 26' OFFICERS. RONALD GLOVER ............... President BELLE Cuousu ............. Vice-Presidont NELLIE SWAFFORD .............. Secretary LUTHER WHITEMAN ............ Historian MOTTO. COLORS Secundus Nulli. Royal Blue and Lemon. YELL. Rickoty, Rackoty, Rickcty, Reps. Third Year, Third Your Senior Pre K! 9 BE MEMBERS OF CLASS. Lucy Patty Harry Spanlding Inez Wheeler Blanche Lewis Henry Keyos Laura Bean Nellie Swafford Lloyd Marquam Eva Marlatt Jessie Wann Lena Schindler Roy MCDOWL-ll Mabel Robertson Alma. Hales Juanita. Laufnmn William Pollard Edna Mallory Ronald Glover Luther Whiteman Jennie Coyle 63 x Gertrude Gray XVallzu'o Riddcll Boll Grouse M 01'10 Hockott George Laver Domthoa High Greta Phillips Greta Stowoll Anna Nolan Ethel Scovel History Senior Academy. The average class historian would have his innocent and trusting readers believe that in his class are found all wisdom, wit and Virtue. The enthusiastic writer seldom keeps strictly within the bounds of reality. Because of his lack of experience and also because of his lack of wisdom, the ehronicler compiles his little effort with bombastic, half-witted, fictitious assertions concerning the class of which he is a member. It might be well at this point to remark that this history is apt to be little better than others of its kind, except that in it truth will be the predominant feature. No flight of imaginative fancy will be used to embellish it, for it would not be necessary, since iitruth is stranger than fiction? It is to be hoped that by these preliminary remarks the reader is prepared for the disappoint- ment. which is soon to be his, if he peruse this history with the expectation of finding anything of art or wisdom in it. Nothing but absolute truth is stated when we describe the members of this class to be the most brilliant that have ever passed through the chaotic state of prepdom, and reached that point in their careers where they can look back over years of achievement and say with honest pride, iiat last we are Freshmen. We challenge anyone to prove that we are not the most illustrious class in this in- stitution. The Senior Preps have aroused the envy of prepdoin, compelled the respect Of the college, and won the admiration of the faculty. From our earliest infancy in pre-pre-prepdoni, our path has blazed with glory, our triumphs are on every tongue. As second-year preps we painted our name in conspicuous places that none might forget our glory. We gave our battle cry with such effect that the weak attempts of others to make themselves known were carried away into oblivion. We were the first class to renew the time- honored custom, which had been sadly neglected of late years, of taking the bellclapper. Our jollifi- cation 0n the night of the big game assumed such proportions that a verdant second-year prep turned in a fire alarm in his terror at the sight of it. We have always been the most patriotic class at Old Willamette, for have we not furnished the backbone of the gridiron team of 202? We cherish the thought that one Of our members has been chosen to lead the heroes of J03 to Victory. We gave the basket-ball team their captain, and the foot- ball team their manager. Two members of this class financially manage our best college paper, the Ginger Can. Others from this class are on the staff of every university publication, even including the annual. In social affairs this class has taken the lead easily. We have demonstrated our ability in this sphere time and again. The class reception was the most brilliant affair of the year. Even our rivals admit that in class spirit and college patriotism we are unexcelled. Consider these facts, dear reader. Be not blind with prejudice. Open up thine eyes unto the truth. Then and only then will you begin to conceive of the glory and renown 0f ,03. 64 I ' W . iiNLMl 9.43st V l . t-J': IIW'QI 5.1 Q I .- Jl. V. ' I .. . mhm . r ; . n- F I h t . u i V W?! -.p . . - .97Em . . -h.',:.w - W 1.31.. i ;'y IHB- . ' w . . -' HK- . . 1 . . '43 . :. . Y! 7 '!H . i ,, Yell. Rah! Bah! Rah ! Boo! R00! R00! 1908, Zoo! Z001 Z001 Bernice Sears Bessie Cornelius Inez Bozorth Winifred Poorman Eva Umphrcys Gail Benson Lucile Morcom Claude Shelton Elfa Wann Marie Huntley Elwinna Schramm Myrtle Duncan Austin Price Marguerite Patty Bernice Williams George Lewellen Laverne Crawford Lottie Randall Second Year Class. Ochers. OSMOR WOLF ............... ' ........ President BESSIE CORNELIUS .............. Vicc-President ETHEL E. ALLEN ................... Secretary MCORGE LEWELLEN .................. Treasurer RALPH BIATTHEWS ........... Scrgeant-at-Arms MARION HETRICK .................... Historian LAURELLA HOLMSTROM ................... Poet Colors. Royal purple and silver. F lower. Pink carnation. Motto. Now the foothills, later the mountains. Members. Archie Camp Sylvia Hewitt Roy Hewitt ?eorge Bernier Frances Neal William Love Roy Bean Ruth NVhipple Lloyd Whipple Marion Hetrick Albert Siewert Ruth Gabrielson Leda Buren Cora Miller Elena Fawk Mac Hofer Russel Ferrar Ethel E. Allen 66 Ilda Jones Ralph Matthews Laurella Holmstrom Hattie Higgins George Randall Osmor Wolf Bertha Hewitt Zoe Stockton Ruth Rulifson Frederick Neal George Best Mildred Rizer Ruby Coryell Augustus Mallory Fred Baker Gertrude Fawk Althea J ones Q I g i? 11:11 lill IIHLU............... Imtmx....,.....xr;':nr lmM............... lluumnw .......... Mono. m- meta iw Mcmbm ln'hw l 3?? me M1211? r k Bdw. . W l. v '. W: uh ' ft; ,. History and Prophecy. :36 L1 itNow the foothills, later the mountains? If we would Climb mountains, we must first pass through the foothills, as they are near the beginning of the read. All things must have a beginning, but as we journey over the sunny hills we keep our eyes fixed on the grandeur and beauty of the snowy mountain peaks, our final destie nation. We have hitherto been traveling over a smooth, well-worn path, through pleasant fields and sunny valleys, with only here and there a slight obstruction to remove, or a steep slope to climb. We have done fairly well the work required of us, and have left a record with no disfiguring blots. We have ahle representatives in the various departments of industry or pleasure connected with the journey up the pathway of knowledge, and we are justly proud of them. They are helping to make the records of the school, and they are trying to make those records among the host. Some of our members have found other paths to travel, and while we regret their departure, We are glad to have met them and perhaps have helped them on their way. As we grow wiser and stronger, soon the path will he more steep and rugged and difficult to travel. It will not he trodden by so many feet, for not many people care for the pleasure of climh- ing a mountain. There will he many difficulties to overcome and many trials to meet. Huge gran- ite boulders bar the way; or a mountain torrent rushes across the path; or a way must he cut with much hard labor through a tangled thicket. All these difficulties but serve to make those who overcome them stronger and hetter fitted to surmount the next ohstaele. So, stop hy step, with patient perseverance, the heights will he climbed; and we hope that many brave souls in the class of 1908 will reach the summit of the snow-clad peaks that now seem so far above us, and see the sun shining on the glorious promised land. 67 Hicers. W. D. MOYER .................... President MABEL GLOVER ..... .. . . . .Yicc-Presidcnt JOHN REICHEN .................. Historian JOHN L. PHILLIPS ................ Secretary ROY D. PRICE ..................... Prophet MAUDE STONE .................... Treasurer EMILY K. MOYER ..................... Poet Class R011. Zachariah Barker Margaret Bozorth Claude Crandall Fred Elworthy Ward Fisher Sadie Fiester Mabel Glover Estella Hardwick Clayton Heise Roy Knotts Jessie Marten Harris Mosher Martha Pollard John Phillips James Reid A. C. Rickel Ormand Bean Leonard Daniels Wyma Duncan Asa Fisher Carrie Flowers lwlargaret Gray Cecil Hawley Aubrey Henderlite Hannah Laver Etta Melson W. D. Moyer Glen McClelland Roy Price Lina Phillips J ohn Reichen Leila Rigdon Maude Stone Alice Shepard Ralph St. Pierre Murray Shanks Iva Stevenson Wilfred Winans Violet West Curtis Stowoll Ama Strong Martin St. Pierre George Simpson Carroll Underhill Albert Wright Isadora Winans Elva Winslow Murae Hatch Emily K. Moyor Yell. Colors. Hulubaloo-baloo-balulf, Dark red and olive green. First Year Preps, Flower. Wetre the SWE! Pink carnation. Motto. :tChmb tho; the rocks be ruggec? 23 History and Prophecy. We are the class of 1909! The last, but not the least, no, indeed! Numerically, we rank first of all the classes, and as students we are excelled by none. We have come here to prepare ourselves for lives of usefulness, and we have begun our work in such a way that we may justly be proud. True to our motto, ttClimb though the rocks be rugged? we shall rise step by step, and many of us without doubt will reach the top. A glorious day is coming for Old Willamette, the Commencement Day of 1909. If ye live to see that day, happy are ye. From the first we have had a full-iledged organization, and we have provided ourselves with yells, designs, motto, colors and what not; we have declared our independence, and though there be many a foe to conquer, our victory is assured and we are destined to change the course of human 1 I A history. As for our college spirit and loyalty, we challenge any class in the institution. In almost every student enterprise we are represented, be it athletics, literary, Y. W. C. A. or Y. M. C. A., 01' 0f 1 U whatever nature. This means a great deal when it is considered that we are here for the hrst time, just gathered from under the four winds of the heavens. Our time here so far has been a time of great enjoyment and pleasure; the day when we were the First Year Preps shall ever be clear to our memory. How pleasant the recollections of the days we entered, 0f the receptions given for the new students, of our own party, really itts all just lovely. Let7s all come back next year. That,s just what we will do, and we will stick right to it, and stay right with it till we have all wisdom and all understanding, and solve all mysteries under the sun, and who shall there be like unto us? Eu! 3 . M TOTMh tho. theta: k. r . 88 WOW and Prophecy. be hm. hm net thrive; a i: M Li I? m- viu-iM 5w swam Niki ilJ mggtd. W 9.3 7 ions div i.- itumin; fart! i. 'vh r, happy am if: J f lhl: hmihtm' gnu. HI. . I A mm 2 m . 1 '1' ' mfmiu's. Mr I W 1 sintii : in qlioi :13 iii ' 4 Y1 fink - h.- - r fuii-Iiuigwi cig'amzfm. -, m i.-' mum! am: am . e ' x, . :Vh '13: ? ' mi. ?n; :l atimh - i . ,- t H u 'e Wu our mi in w ' V l g . nfvzi..- ,. . l?-. min. re chain .. a! viva! when ii j-m; i. '3 g. 4 fut nut: we haw MW - The College of Oratory. Established 1 87 5. Eg The College of Oratory is probably more intimately associated with the University than any other of its departments, since expression is acknowledged by the leading educators to be funda- mental to all other branches of learning. It is the aim of this school to teach oratory as an art and to give a thorough and systematic training in the principles upon which the art is based. The Oh- jeet is to develop natural, not artificial speakers. The method of teaching eioeution is based upon psychological principles. N0 mechanical methods are used except in special cases. The student is taught to think and feel while on his feet before an audience, and to express his thought and emo- tions through his own individuality. This results in a natural, expressive and intelligent system of interpretation. The faculty of the College of Oratory consists of the dean, two instructors in physical and voice culture and expression, and 0f the professors in the English and history depart- ments of the College of Liberal Arts. Courses in physical culture, eloeution, voice culture, oratory, literature, life study, personation, dramatic art, extemporaneous speaking, parliamentary law, and history are offered. The regular course covers three years work. A diploma is granted at graduation. Senior Oratory. Yell Colors. P. C. 13., P. C. 13., Gold and green. Weyre the naughty, naughty three. Motto. Manus mentem sequens peraget. Members of Class. MAY CHAPLER. ELMA BYRNE EDNA PARRSH. 72 Class Poem. 26' Here we are, the naughty three, Parrish, Chaplcr, Byrno, you sec; The colors we wear are gold and green, A better trio youwe never seen. By patient study wetve acquired tne arta We all know how to do our part; Our teacher has taught us for three long years How to move an audience to smiles or tears. WCK'O learned just how to walk and stand, To make a bow or gesture grand, To be Charming, dignified, serene, To be as graceful as a queen. One more thing we wish to tell, You must hear our little yell; P. C. 13., P. C. B., WCH'O the naughty, naughty three. 36 Hitherto there has been no graduating pin for this College, but the class of 103 has designed a pin which has been adopted as the Official pin for the graduates of this department. 73 :z .4 Vygximdw ? raw 1X52? ?f f $ ., , C, , College of M edieine. Established I 865. 33 The College of Medicine of Willamette University is permanently located at Salem. It offers a thorough course of instruction and requires from its students attendance upon four full years of lee- tures in accordance with the highest standards of modern advancement in the realm of medicine. The College is a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges and is conducted in har- mony with the requirements of that association. It is now well understood that the result of modern medical teaching, in comparison with that of a decade ago, is the placing of the recent graduate in a position to cope with the practical, schooling him so that, when he is suddenly called in a ease of emergency, or is so situated that he cannot avail himself of the helping hand of an older practitioner, he can act with intelligence and ability. T0 the clinical method of teaching in colleges of late years must be attributed this happy Change. To the earlier years Of strictly didactic teaching are added those in the Clinics and hospitals, and under the direction of the teachers in the various branches of: medicine and surgery, he is made to evolve his own diagnosis and plan of treatment. The members of the faculty devote the utmost attention to this aspect of teaching. Abundant opportunities are offered the student, not simply to see, but to examine patients, make diagnosis and suggest treatment. The Salem Hospital, located near the asylum, the Florence Sanatorium, through the kindness of Dr. Cartwright, the Oregon state insane asylum, with its 1350 inmates, and the hospital at the Chemawa Indian School all afford unusual opportunities for Clinical instruction. 75 LECTURE ROOM. mmxmm m r x K CORNER OF CHEMICAL LABRATORY. MICROSCOPICAL DEPARTMENT College of Medicine, w Classes. SENIORS. Mary Bowerman, Salem, 0r. E. Parker, Salem, 0r. J. G. Patterson, Salem, 0r. George Russell, Goldendale, Wash. JUNIORS. Mrs. Finley Perrine, Salem, 0r. Clyde Hockct, President, Grants Pass, 0r. E. R. Todd, Salem, 01'. Mrs. M. E. Pomeroy, Secretaljv, Salem, 01'. R. S. DeArmond; Grants Pass, 01'. SOPHOMORES. Claude P. Fryer, Secretary, Independence, 0r. Harry Bcauchamp, Heppner, 01'. J . 0. VanWinkle, President, Halsey, 01'. Mrs. Maud Holt, Corvallis, 01'. B. Schmidt, Turner, 0r. FRESHMEN. Roy Byrd, Secretary, Salem, 01'. Geo. A. Cathey, President, Corvallis, Or. John Evans, Brooks, Or. Mennil 011g, Treasurer, Scotts Mills, 01'. R. Biswell, Baker, 01'. P. S. Henderlite, Council, Idaho. Clayton Ransom, Turner, 0r. B. H. Wilson, M. D., Port Essington, Canada. K. Shimada, M. D., Tokyo, Japan. R. Cashatt, Salem, 0r. Leon Holland, Salem, 0r. Hugh Williamson, Salem, 01'. -. Mortenson, Salem, 0r. 0. E. Kester, Turner, 01'. 0. B. Miles, Fossil, 0r. W. W. Allen, Salem, Dr. L. Hooker, Salem, 01'. W. 0. Judd, Salem, 0r. W. 0. Rebham, Brownsville, 01'. W. P. Snyder, Heppner, 01'. Fred Hunter, Perrydale, 01'. W. W. Looney, Jefferson, 0r. J L A T I P S O H M E L A Kw M O O R G N T A R E P 0 1 r- . . - ' : I-m-u.-. u .n. -. -n 1... .. ......N., 1. I a ' '1' e i ; Medic Chronical. 1.9a And now it came to pass that a book was to be written and the names of all the tribes were to be written therein. And Judas, whose surname was Hooker, and was known for his much speaking, arose and spake unto the people, saying: ttThere are certain grafts to be made and lest we send an ambassador who understandeth the workings thereof, we shall have no part in the graft? And straightway Parker, who held the Chief seat among the tribes, said unto Judas: gtGo and spy out our goodly inherit- arieefJ And it came to pass as the year drew nigh unto a close, that the Chief priests, scribes and elders of all the land were gathered together in the temple to make laws. Now Judas had forgotten the words of Parker and was found in the temple daily disputing with the doctors of the law. Byrd, who held the second seat among the tribes, then called them together, and Mary wrote all the acts of the people. Lots were cast, and it fell upon Hoeket and Van to write the acts of all the tribes in the book that was to be written. Now there were four tribes and each tribe had its high priest and scribe. It came to pass that the Senior tribe nmrniured among them- selves, saying: gWe will have no ruler over us, nor any scribe to write our acts. As the end drew nigh many were sore troubled and their knees smote together with fear of the last day, for on that day must every one he examined and give an account for thOtlS done in the body. Some tied and went home in order to escape the awful judg- ment, but many martyrs remained unto the last day. 8I Nurses Training School. . Wk BE M embers Graduating Class. Miss Emma Hammond Washburnc. Miss Julia Writsman Williams Miss Mary Edna Peat 2a In connection with the Salem Hospital is a training school for those who care to take up the profession of nursing. Each year sees a number of graduates from this department. That they'are successful, needs no proving, for their many deeds of mercy have superseded anything that might be wwcazb 33 03 83 Lin. The College of Law. Established I 884.. w The Law Department during eighteen years has graduated many who have won honorable posi- tions in the profession of law and in other vocations. Its faculty list has contained the names of some of the most successful practitioners of law in a county which has never been without an able bar. The force engaged in instruction at any one time has varied from one to five, which is the number now acting. It is the policy of the faculty to give conscientious attention to this work, and earn for the Law Department a merit and reputation greater than it has yet enjoyed, and the splendid law library and the variety of courts belonging to the capital of the state make Salem a most favorable place for a good college of law. The junior recitations are held at '7 P. M. and the senior recitations at 8 P. AL, the subjects being arranged by years as follows: J unioreBlackstonets Commentaries, Criminal Law, Contracts, and Real Property. SenioreTorts, Negotiable Instruments, Equity, Constitutional Law, Common Law Pleading, Code Pleading, Evidence, Oregon Code, and Conveyancing. Ea Officers of Law Class. HENRY MCCONNELL .................. President ARTHUR BENSON .................... Secretary C. H. CLEMENTS .................... Treasurer 33 These officers, being sensitive as to their rights, give the follmving reasons why they would not submit to having their photos taken; McConnellettFake imprisonment? Benson$ttLibellous per 86? ClementsettUnwarrantable infraction of personal liberty? 85 'E . t Y z I College of Music. 26 Those who have special aspirations along the line of music will he able to more than realize their fondest hopes and ambitions at Willamette I'niversity. The student is given the highest value OI? imisieai history and true musical development. Great as has hcon the possibilities ml this depart- ment in the past, we predict greater things for it in the near future, and hope we may continue to say that truly XViiiillllOtttRS Musical Department is the greatest of any in the Northwest. For several years the registration in this department of the University has been on the increase, until this year it reached considerably over two hundred students. Senior Music Class. OHicers. First term- Second term BERTHA ANDREWARTHA. . . . ...... . .President HALLIE WATSON ................... President LELA TARPLEY ............... .Vice-President CLAUDIA CHILDERS. . . ......... Vice-President NELLIE RICHMOND. ..... . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer BERTHA ANDREWARTHA. . . . . ..... . .Treasurer CLAUDIA CHILDERS ............... . .Secretary LELA TARPLEY. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary HALLIE WATSON ................... Reporter N ELLIE RICHMOND. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Reporter M otto. Colors. F lower. qVirtute et laboref; Royal purple and lavender. Carnation. Yell. C. of M., C. of M., only iive, Hucklo, Hucklo, all alive, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rip Rah, Re, Hip Rah, Rip Rah, 1903! 88 History. 33 The Senior Music Class, besides appearing at many public recitals in Salem, 1's arranging for a concert tour to several of the near-by valley cities. The class has always met with the greatest success in the past, and W0 can see no other fortune awaiting them in the future. The following cities will be visited on the tour: Chemawa, Woodburn, Monmouth, Dallas, Albany and several others. mvwwxmm Aw xx. m MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS. ES Glee Club. Ladies Chorus. University Band. Mandolin Club. Cecilian Quartet. Male Quartet. A-.. Clifton Claggett, Ivan Martin, Osmar Wolf, Geo. Randall, Wm. Judd, Ray Chapler, Emil Hornschuch, N. D. Moser, Wm. Zimmerman, E. K. Miller, J. 0. Van Winkle, L. H. Whiteman, W. C. Rebham, W. C. Winslow, H. W. Swafford. OHicers. PROF. FRANCISCO SELEY ............. Director J . O. VAN WINKLE, 704 M ............ President W. O. JUDD, ,06 M ............... Vice-President 1' W. L. ZIMMERMAN, J07 ............... Secretary N . D. MOSER, 05 ......... , .......... Manager : 92 University Glee Club. 26' The Glee Club is one of the organizations that is really keepng step to the music of progress to which the university is marching. The Club is under the able directorship of Prof. Francesco Seley, Dean of the College of Music, and has reached a marked degree of efIieiency. This year the club made a concert tour. The itinerary included the towns of Brownsville, Lebanon, Dallas, MeMinnviHe, Woodburn and Salem. Members. First tenor- J. 0. Van Winkle E. K. Miller 0. K. Wolf F. Seley Second tenore W m. Zimmerman C. K. Claggett Ray Chapler T. G. Martin First hasse TV. C. XVinslow W. D. Moser F. L. Grannis L. H. Whiteman Geo. Randall Second basse W. C. Judd W. C. Rehham H. W. Swafford Emil Hornschueh 93 A .0 :1, w! :25: .1. z Ladies Chorus. E 6' The Girls, Chorus of Willamette University is a popular musical organization under the able directorship of Mrs. Etta Squier Seley. During the past year the practice has been consistent and ef- fective, but the work of the club as planned at the beginning of the year was not completed because of the illness of Mrs. Seley. The concert given at the First M. E. Church was an absolute success. The young ladies appeared at other times during the year, but on the evening of the Wallulah benefit they scored a decided hit. The Chorus has been in existence for the past three years, and each successive year has brought the club added perfection and increasing popularity. 33 Members. MRS. ETTA SQUIER SELEY, Director. Miss Nellie Richmond, Pianist Miss Myra Lewis Miss Blanche Lewis Miss Winans Miss Hales Miss Stockton Miss Van Wagner Miss Lottie Randall Miss Delta Lewis Miss Martin Miss Cornelius Miss Julia Field Miss Gahrielson Miss Sanders Miss B. Stowell Miss Higgins Miss Lee Miss Patty Miss Strong Miss McConnell Miss Parsons Miss G. Stowell Miss Philips Miss Lila Swafford Miss Sears Miss Gussie Randall Miss Ruth Field Miss Nellie Swafford Miss Bean Miss Gray Miss Allan Miss High 95 University Band. 33 OHicers. L. H. GRAHAM ...................... Director 0. K. WOLF ........................ President G . E. UNRUII ................... Vicc-Prosident R. R. KNOTTS ...................... Secretary N. D. MOSER ........... Treasurer and Manager r7 En Members. 1 10001- 1 O. K. Wolf French horn W. H. Winans Euphonium I. G. Martin S010 and first comets- R. R. Knotts Ward Fisher Second cornets- Wm. Zimmerman G. Stoller 4X1t0 W. C. Winslow, solo D. A. Forbes, sccnnd First and second tcnor A. C. Price G. B. Simpson Bass N. D. Moscr Snare drum G. E. Unruh Bass drum- H. W. Swafford 97 Mandolin Club. 26 The Mandolin Club has been more of a social than a musical organization. They have played only for the amusement 0fthe1nse1ves and their friends. It is hoped that the futute will see a larger club, and one that Will make its appearance in public along with the other musical organizat tions of the school. Members. R. F. Morris Gustena A. Randall Ivan Martin N. D. Moser Henry Keyes Wm. Zimmerman E. Belle Grouse Ray Chapler 99 Cecilian Quartet. Blanche Lewis, iirst soprano Ida Stege, second soprano Leila Cavanaugh, iirst alto Elma Byrne, second alto 93 Male Quartet. J. 0. Van Winkle, first tenor W. L. Zimmerman, second tenor N. D. Moser, first bass H. W. Swafford, second bass Organizations. Other Han QuancL 1111: 5m m: k. mind Mgm- mmgh mi 5m. mod aka- : QuanCL Wrniir. zir-FI n WV; nmrmw x . ... .r N N3 li- 1. W '5'; 101 :00 Philodosian Society. 26' The Philodosian Society was organized by women of the College of Liberal Arts in 1881. Its aim is the ttintelleetual development and the diffusion of ltiioxi'ledge,7 among its members. The society was originally composed of sixteen charter members. Ever since its inception the society has been steadily growing apaee with the university. During the past year the study outline centered around WTapan and its customs? The girls are enthusiastic in their work and are determined to make the society worthy of the position it holdsethe first girls: literary society of Willamette University. OHicers. SOPHIA E. TOWNSEND ............... President GRACE MCCONNELL ............. Yice-President MABEL ROBERTSON ................... Secretary ILDA JONES ................ Assistant Secretary BESS S'mmam ...................... Treasurer ALTIIEA LEE ................. Sergeant-at-Arms Members. Clam Holstrom Vila Baker Ruth Galn'ielson Lila Swafford Blanche Lewis Edna. Mallory Nellie Parsons ' Louise Van Wagner Gretta Stowell Mary Wariield Alma Hales Gertrude Gray iCTIliCO Williams Ethel Seovell Sophia Townsend Ilda Jones Grace McConnell Bess Stowell Mabel Robertson Althea Lee g . .2, 2:5: .- .f SAL .M. O ; R E V 0 R T. Y 8 .m, 0 H P; A QUORUM. 104 Philodorian Society. Philodorian Society. 36' OHicers. WALTER E. KEYES ................... President CHARLES E. SKIDMORE ..... . . . .Yiee-President HARRY SPAULDING .................. Secretarv JOHN REICHEN. . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Secretary 1 . F. W. POORMAN .................... Treasurer w: - - ARTHUR GALE: ........................ Censor WALTER WINSLOW .................. Custodian Members. R. F. Morris Frank Grannis Archie Jerman Walter Keyes R. C. Glover Chas. E. Skidmere Roy Price Kinney Miller Motto: HPalma non sine pulveref George Laver Harry Spaulding Raymond Chapler John Reiehen W. C. Judd F. W. Peorman R. B. Wilkins Arthur Gale Ivan Martin Walter Winslow '7 Eu The Philodorian Society was organized in 1883. It is a literary Club for young men. It offers splendid Opportunities for the cultivation of forensic ability and the acquisition ef a practical knowledge of parliamentary usage. Besides, the society exerts a strong influence in the social life of the school and promotes to a large degree the social fellowship that stamps every typical Willmnette man. The membership is restricted to students Who are willing to hand thenmelves for mutual im- provement and the perpetuation of the honor of the University. 105 ' p h b I g W?g I i531 X f w 4! '45 a 5$$?! 2603 ' .m X 7! kw , y $$ng $ 1'3va f U; l , M9 KXXgM e 4411 'hsra p ? ng 9 M Officers. OSCAR OLIVER ....................... President ROY HEWITT .................... Vice-President WALTER WINSLOW ................... Treasurer E. K. MILLER .............. Recording Secretary WALLACE RIDDELL ...... Corresponding Secretary Representatives to Y. M. C. A. Pacific Coast Conferences. 1896 0. J. Atwood. 1899 8. A. Siewert. 1900 H. W . Swaiford, E. F. Averill, Raymond Kerr. 1901-E. S. Riddell, R. B. Wilkins. Speakers for the Year. Dr. M. C. Wire, Albany. Reno Hutchinson, Portland. Mr. C. Staver, Portland. Dr. Parsons, Salem. Dr. Ketchum, Salem. Rev. G. Richie, Salem. H. W. Stone, Portland. C. J . Atwood, Salem. Rev. Hiram Gould, Newberg. 106 Church AHiliation of Active Members. Membership ........................... 7'8 Associate members ..................... 6 Methodist Episcopal .................... 62 Congregational ........................ 2 Methodist South ....................... 1 Christian ............................. 2 Presbyterian .......................... 4 United Brethren ...................... 1 Evangelical ........................... 4 Church of Christ ....................... 1 Baptist ............................... 1 Mennonites ........................... 1 23 The Young Mews Christian Association of Willamette University is now entering upon its twelfth year. The first state Y. M. C. A. convention ever held in Oregon convened in Salem, Feb- ruary, 1891. Since the time of its organization it has increased in influence until it ranks as the largest organization for young men in the institution. The importance and scope of its work reaches every phase of university life. Primarily, the Y. M. C. A. stands for the spiritual advancement, and to train men in active Christian work. But the social, physical and educational development are by no means slighted, as is evidenced by the re- ceptions and assistance given to new students. Bible study classes are maintained in the Associa- tion Cycle, While the Sunday afternoon and midweek religious meetings are of great benefit and strong moral uplift. The Association extends the Open hand of fellowship to all and invites every young man to tread in its paths of pleasantness and peace. 1' mi . hi 3'13:wa :: :::' ' ion. Hm phiw 4' r; . and In min :. r by m man 4 30' PN'h HI! d7 ,. - wk wizfic- 31:9 .- , MJJJE ' tiI-mf L. ilhnmr rm: x ;' :itm my hsEsE i2 '17 . OHicers. - 1902-03- I ERMA M. CLARKE, ,03 ............. President. , I;ZWWI LILA SWAFFORD, ,05 ........... Vice-President aacyir ALTHEA LEE, 06 ......... Recording Secretary leziilfl WINIFKED RIGDON, 06.001'1'esponding Secretary , 1M 5?, LENA SCHINDLER, ,07 .............. Treasurer K . , 1903-04- K XX. ' LOUISE VAN WAGNER, 05 ........... President ' j M RUTH FIELD, 06 .............. Vice-President X I :v GRACE MCCONNELL, yUG. . .Recording Secretary J 3 MW LENA SCHINDLER, ;07 .............. Treasurer Chairmen of Committees. Religious Meetings Lila Sxmfford. Capitola-Althea Lee, Sophie Townsend. Social Louise Van Wagner, Mary Warficld. Nominating Mavy Spencer. Missi011ary XcHio Clark, Hallie Baker. Personal W01 kthva Gardner. M0111lJCI'sIH'p-Ruth Field. Financc Lcna Schindler. Intcrcollcgiato-Winifwd Rigdon, Grace McConnell. Delegates to Capitola Conference. 15J00 F1 z1nc0s Cornelius. 1901 $01 11111 Townsend, Erma Clarke. 1902-Lila Swaff'ord, Louise Van Wagner, Winifre 1903 Ruth Field, Clara Hohustrom. d Rigdon, Vova Gardner, Minnie Cornelius. 109 Church AHiliations of Members. Methodist Episcopal .................... 58 Presbyterian .......................... 5 Baptist ............................... 8 Congregational ........................ 3 Christian ............................. 3 Evangelical ........................... 1 F riends Episcopal ............................. 1 Church of Christ ...................... 1 Total active membership .............. 81 Associate members ..................... 11 Total membership ................... 92 33 Keeping in mind our motto, ttNot by might nor by power, but by my Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts? we are striving to set a true ideal before the girls of our college. We realize that our infiu- enee will not die as the girls leave college, but that the training in Christian work received here is to help them throughout their entire lives. The Y. W. C. A. of Willamette has influenced in a. marked degree the social and spiritual life of the school. Two-thirds of the girls in school are numbered among its members, and the majority of these are actively engaged in association work. Several receptions have been given during the past year. The evangelistic services held in November were under the auspices of the joint associations. Three courses in Bible study are Offered: Sharmants Life of Christ, Murrayts Life of Christ, John- stongs Godis Methods of Training Workers. 4 Devotional meetings have been held each Sunday afternoon, led by members of the association, members of the faculty 01' friends. Thesum of fifty dollars was pledged and raised for the debt on the University, and seventy d01- lars for sending two delegates to the Capitola 'conferenee. We feel that the yearts work has been most successful, and are confident that the next year will bring forth still greater fruits. III Volunteer Band. 23 The Volunteer Band at Willamette was organized during the present school year With six members. Concerning the organization, D. Willord Lyon speaks as follows: iiThe general purpose of the BancYS existence is, of course, fellowship in the one aim of realizing, if possible, the watch cry of the movementti ; iithe evangelizationef the world in this generation? There are, however, three ways in Which this fellowship manifests itself. 1. The prime object of the Band is fellowship in prayer. 2, A second specific purpose of the Volunteer Band is aggressive work for missions before g0- ing to the held. 0 0. Another definite object of the Band is fellowship on the part of the Volunteers in prepara- tion for their life work. This it seeks to do by educating them in the needs, methods, qualifica- tions and demands of missionary service. The problem of missions is coming to have a larger place than ever in the student conferences of this country, and we feel sure that the Band at Willamette, stimulated by the North Coast Con- ference, will become a factor in the iiEvangelization 0f the World? and the center of that mission- ary interest Which should and does hover around this famous 01d institution. The Volunteers are: N e11ie Clark, ,03, Ph. B. ; Erma Clarke, ,03, Ph. B. 3 D. A. Forbes, iOG, Med; 0. K. Wolf, ,07, Med; E. S. Riddell, iOG, Ph. B. :CCI' Band 58 01,3326 3.. . LM ms- a,. KM m m:- m Rf RIM EWI? feuk-hhiymhpi; 21y oiamighlirs? , a iamphm'i' : WEiaan 1.5, SHE: mm? H SOCIAL LIFE AT OLD WILLAMETTE. 2:. Ochers. A. N. MOORES, WG ...... President of Association MRS. AMELIA E. MILLER, ,71; N. L. BUTLER, 66; H. N. ROUNDS, J3; R. H. DEAR- BORN; ,95 ................. Vice-Presidents ETHEL M. FLETCHER, ;00 ............. Secretary AIATTIE F. BEATTY, y98 .............. Treasurer A. N. MOORES, WG ; ETHEL M. FLETCHER, ;00 5 MATTIE F. BEATTY, ;98 5 MRS. VEL- LEDA OHMART, W3; J. H. REYNOLDS, ;95 .................... Executive Committee Associated Students 367 The Associated Students of Willamette University is the dominant org anization 0f the insti- tution. It has direct control of the athletics and all other important student enterprises. All the prmnincnt positions in the various activities of the University are filled through elections held by the student body. The managers of the track, football, haskct-hall and baseball teams, the editors and 111anag0rs 0f the Wcoklv and 0f the Annual are chosen by direct vote of the students. The 0r- gfanization has charge of tho debating interests of the institution. Officers. JG. K. MILLER, 305 ................... President Lomsrz VAN WAGXER, MS ........ Vicc-President WALTER WINSLOW, ,06. .Secrctary and Treasurer Executive Committee. others. R. B. Wilkins, :03. Lila Swafford, ;05. m2. 4 1+1. S. Ridden, J06. . t V- R. C. Glover, ?07. LLHL 71h N In; . Ruth Gahriolson, :08. N5. '93: i 11' U. Bean, m. . J. q. '0 h 'u' ....... mu. M 1 h 'mm m' The Oratorical Association. BS The aim of this organization is to foster ora tnry in the University. Its membership is re- stricted to college students. Each year a local oratorieal contest is held to select a university rep- resentative for the state contest. It is a matter of congratulation t0 the association that it has re- tained a distinctive place in the life of the school, and has failed to be absorbed by the Student Body organization. um LIB Officers. WALTER E. KEYES, ;06 ............... President EDGAR MERESSE, J03 ............. Vice-President J ULIA FIELD, t0$ .................... Secretary N ELLIE CLARK, t03 .................. Treasurer ll .. . . . . ASSOClatlon. GIrls, Student Assoc1at10n. a 26 Yell. ' Mit Hulla Banoo, tmmxtritw '. - Hooray, Hooray, f . tVarsity, jVarsity, 5 i ?:?:H m 3k G. S. A. . mi ?a- $4.3 :1 The social functions given by the student body of the University are under the management of the Girlst Student Association. Its membership is made up of the loyal young lady students in the academy and college. They have tendered receptions to nearly all the Visiting athletic teams. These E functions have been informal in Character and were thoroughly enjoyed by the Visitors and students. . ' :93 3M. OHicers. ' w . . ..... M Serum E. TOWNSEND, t03. . . . . . . . .Pres1dent .vV JULIA FIELD, tOJc ............... Viee-President N33 : MINNIE KOSCHMIEDER, ;03 ........... Secretary 4444 FNA BAKER, t07. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer 117 u6 I. D. C. Motto, ttAmor omnia vineitf, Color, Brown. This society keeps its own council. Its membership is not known. Only a few neW members have been initiated this year. The society is for the mutual benefit of its members and the promo- tion of student welfare. 36' M. P. D. C. Colors, Dark blue and silver. Motto. A gaudy dress, a gentle air, May slightly touch the heart, But its innocence and modesty That polishes the dart. This society was organized at the beginning of the present school year. The reason of organiza- tion was to keep the ttprepletstt in during the latt er part of the evening. So far the society has been a success, and but few of the members have broken the rules. The names of the members are not given, as it might prove embarrassing 3 however, the results of the society can be judged in the future. 118 JrJ-Lm .. x qllm .1, , VII in? 1. -.., ; f Hz '7, y .W A W - 'V nW XyXX $Inlll. 14M; 0 x X m wm k wx K k Weekly Willamette Collegian. The Ginger Can. The Wallulah. Y. M. C. A. Hand Book. 41m rm LL. - . ' WEEKLY WILLRMETTE COLLECIFXN. +MWILLAMETTE H mm m 5 WW uoan M; m, mvwcu mm mu ,4, u Mnmwm UNIVERSKTYKftifQN YML, H 5A1. .RL 'HIHHUV, WICUXI' . WAT EHAMHBNSHEP; What'a Wind it Has Raised Among the Knu keys, Thcku'iuw'v 1m .ium; meKm :u' n, M m ,m 1w L.,-rn V 1r! mu Ntmnymxuhtp mm. frnm :mb. l,nvu,,r.h lhu Mun mlmuiml m Eida ;, :ih fur wtu-ra! ummh- um hum? um, T um! rmuvi. :Rvauumm pntwmm'i: uiamx-w. The Ad x; . drIk-awf me 51mm: u-mu, mm: c vr. 1mm!Willamrxm Wilbm 1:: dz FrKLL'vI Sun's W115: h xhe xelnum? buame minlu 15m: in K uLh-Kgm mm. munch : ,. am an wk- W up than w m nuke n:nilHrd zr um clmmpmmhip Mmmv m! , Our lmuu on hyr uwn HwN. 1 hr 4. it daz- 8:1:ch icamsik 1 Uh: huh: and play 11M; gnaw m m. Iemx YZXLL im p Dds box thu'x haw: um in m mu vily of theirs, they, Um. mmh; prisediumludvmg .m mktr-w , me AH 5mm urn-K If mzzw Man or 1hr Srnu'ic mm: mum wmes-ntc in Um: lmmm -l mi in mmld Emu- iuulul fuwr ylclh' 2hr nu! playing rump, Kmmw l runlam loam ml WK wry m nmmm: xur 41on 1mm m 113mm .wmming um ixuhiing x soiung in 5mm mm Mlpvu- ixy, 22m AU Rm Ladi; m 113v mnlvl u convince mesa ympic khak m. whipped Thcy knuu itum Mn LL rouviucmg. If wry vmve an; um: hoauiuzz lat um s , xportsnmnlikc waywumwer W: n lvugc mum mum and pmvc H: damn, Poriland was emmm w a cum game, she has refused m Xuko up Nu: gmtlkntt, merehy rchnquishing In x aim to :11: chumphmsmn Sunk: had a Newly done the same for Portland, aud Lbcw ymx Mr, V wmsmmc has only x0 defeat the win- new or dz: KVcst airk League, IMHA: Collegc, to prove hcrsdf lhc Conquering heroin .- Wbcn ail is said and Acne, n hat dues allxhw amount to? Tim Concgmn 1139 may added 'mmxher lime gust 'm the: wind already roust-d, What is m: me, M 1311: ubrrg deeds can speak? h g , - A Media: Married. Mr Clydellockrn, A member ui'lhc juniox riaM oilhv Collegeuf Mcdnine. hm Lakennnlo hunself a hrida. Mms Grace Saute a fuuucr smdem oi me we'ly. The wedding K mum: Lm-Kmuy EV Fill q AV'I'U' 'I'R UM MEEHVU Wamy hnulidnhru $10 H; fur 'l'rm-k THU . u! t INN A Mum i NW v w mrr: nnK-ram-v Lu x. mm 1;. Mn, 'ht Hwy, :wi mmwn 1; ,1: K V nu: ., ltun', r l- u u Liu'nmy! u- . HM me ynpK kpm-xm uvre qm-lncrl 'MV11 w mmm- mu: m Mr M NH :nvm' .mmz. s; a vhurn vvlhwru, Hummnn vuil 1min ,.H'1.K Fm Hlx ltu-smul Wm- Im, ,hm. 12m and mi, 1., :l, W'h'spp'ir, :skh murv. Whummm, 1m: lhc- nzv, un' .n m Viv K Kurd uno k'nrtcl' :Aml : WxEEsmeuc , . , Forxhe vnampwmhw '3pxdvr dtld' Yul have been eicctexl 2;, '. i Icndcrs, and every one kttothhcn mm;- in um mm. win we ye ? Wen, Iguhs. 40nd Vnivw n n 1mm: THE BEA l'TlFVL IHNE 5:3 He shmd xx here the xn7ii-lvn 5mm! beside A Pwmnifnl luluuhmg mat. And he lovingiy hem his head and siglmh As be buried his momh and nose Among xhe palms m swvm, s0 mm, That lhv fair mnid's hps hurl prrswd. hm ., Lynuldgjycekthal was rrv'3 hum 3$ -KJ K mu. Vk. : vp'r MY H4 M .u H ,mm 1H1 ,V WV! x'ith. 31mph H K Wm buxlwr , ch; :1 vuv'x Inn :1. H, b; rmmw Mzw' Yum m Lung a furuwr xmrh'm, sta Mum: x Mummu-lhK HarkvLLJEI 1mm: h ham and ref ww u: UH m Uh: K Imus TM L'UHt-m: m numm 1a Khxny: yrmluce Hm : lisz'lcw m am- he Ln: . Tiw E'nx'N'm-I warm; W K. Hxi, Ham; m 1-, 1 yu'v- Hux 'meim Khxu llnmlm w'm yumimv' :n m. rumn in: xru-mi v1 n5 Hxl xxva m; .n - mmm u: u Inn: ugll Min Schou! gum wuwal u hymi :1 'tnx summt d hickwnky gm: Mn myJu m Un- r1 Prvxidem x 3am! all nix cw 01th ! If 5m. know whe jusl go 1: is gum Be lo: Why cnn' K human! 1m nf :he a, m the one ?Xillnv Aumnhug h, are 10 Km mama M- Comcn Hm; xw mu 4 'nrxl nun, W Kn xth KB muuv Mn .v 4N M 0861' ' ML! .unzr. Ks a ', i i: h HI tmpwi auam; 3, 1. :1. r 2mm in LhnL Kmnpldnd :u run. qmwxzuu dvcm m: .v: mumuw 'I'hu hmkw 'w. . I'm xt'xu wa uf NW 1 mmwl 12w 91mm E'Ix .n khv-zf am :ix i: um, H; :m K 'eru'?Lz: Hm: bunk m Mil mx mm'gfm by mam: ,KE-k' Sm 'elwwixic Ijuir ..s VHHX mun, 'hc pxirc nt' um : mnaHurd m 'minmx and iw w my: um. m. mvw :t. K mm gr unn-an. La mmmr four; win.- in: game n5 bwkm hall xxex: summ-y exemux. T'nc umxmz 0: ' nuem p and it wua h: a gain? which no Luz afford :0 mid. Gmnw m t'nmiug up mm w -n of returning mm, on! hdeC lia'UdvaH Teamxd 1mm me Ilvrnnus k f xm-uing any we: on 11w Mruemum'xim the hi: m M m-uu-cn me Rnys' :u :hvv mm 1:; play Mmuri- Hm gmm sx'ul prawn mhlv. mmmumnvzxt up aulw 0. ' Ky not up :u in high rmcr wars. Th: 1M! brih Ju: ru'uml un Khe purl uf whamutl! wam k-v lure! out :mining 1m: xnmm of 1h: Wcrr Up: gamer; which 1 awarding m m m gmvnw w mud; um hwu play hmking fumani mm m: bl all 1h: wusurl. H mm we cannot Imu- :4 w .mck tram um nmhbn, Viikius Ema spent seven! 1:- lmck am! wmkcd nmhr lugs! rvainers nu Ulr vuhiL w My no what: why we mutant. K Aximcxion, pm um u munk'ng ,n President RIcClisk visiled Sm x Anemia! hm lccxurcs and mum: K m hr wlmimlv, rnwnniuing um! n uk- irvgmdhim :nuue arm Km: I futm Icckumrs an the Pacific C-Kmxl. T, T. ZEEK, Hmovcrnqr ox mcgtygV J, - . me lgxu-u l-v ug; The Willamette Collegian. ES The Collegian is the official mouthpiece of the Student Body. It aims to disseminate college news, and to publish items of interest to the students. The paper was formerly pubilshed in the style of a monthly magazine, but the continuous growth of the school made the innovation of the weekly a necessity. The newspaper has provon a success and has won the full and hearty support of the students. The Weekly is a bright and up-to-date publication, and O'ffOTS valuable and practical training to students who look forward to journalism as a life work. Board. TTARRY W. SWAFFORD, J03 ....... Editor-in-Chief WALTER C. WINSLOW, hOG ..... Business Manager ERMA M. CLARKIL W3. . . . . . . . . .Assistant Editor EZRA K. MILLER, W3 ............ Xssistant Editor Associate Editors. G. 0. Oliver, :06. Clam Holmstrom, hOG. E. F. Averill, ;05. B0110 Grouse, 707. Edgar Morosso, $3. N. D. Moser, 705. Chas. E. Skidmore, ,06. L. H. Whitoman, h07. ; a A D I w, ,T m T1 m M h A L L1 l . THE GINGER CAN. Published by the Students of Willamette University. Issued when the spirit moves. Being editorially compiled by Meresse, Skidmore and several others. Financially man iged by Pollard ani Keyes. SUBSCRIPTION, 35c PER YEAR. By MAIL 50c. Ginger upll Again we say, Ginger upu This is the comic publication 01 the University. It is published by the Ginger Can Publishing Stock Company. It is the only distinctively humurous publication among the colleges of Oregon. The editors have more than made good the promise that tin paper replete with fun and frolic, of a good patriotic tone and full of wholesome readingii would be presented to the students during the ensuing year. The Ginger Can has been enthusiastically welcomed and Sir Ginger hailed as a jolly good fellow? The initial number of iiThe Ginger Can;J published by the students of Willamette University, appeared Thursday. It is devoted to the interests of the student body. As implied in the name, the publication is Charged With ginger. In addition to a well-edited editorial department, it includes the bright, pithy sayings of students and others. Further to emphasize its lively nature, the paper is published in a shade of cardinal ink.-Dai1y Oregonian, December 18. The Ginger Can, from Salem, is rightly named. It is spicy 2111 the way thr0ugh.-The Barom- eter, Oregon Agricultural College. The Ginger Can is a hot oneeMeMinnViHe College Review. Born at Salem, 01:, December 18, 1902. 3 5 125 Oratory. E96 Oratory has done so much for the cause of human progress, and the masters of oratory have always occupied such high place in the estimation of the world that it is natural that the colleges and the universities of the land should give the art of public speaking such prominent place in their curricula, and should encourage oratory among their students. Willamette University early found need for the Department in Oratory, a department which has become the largest in the University and is des timed to increase in attendance. There came a time when the desire for friendly rivalry among the Oregon college orators led the collegiate institutions of the state to form an asso eiation, which has for its purpose and aim the fos- tering 0f the spirit of the orator, the bringing 0f the colleges in one great annual convocation, and thereby foster friendly relations between them. This desire found its realization in an organization effected in February, 1893, at Salem, OL, under the title of the xIntereollegiate Oratorical Associa- tion of Oregon? The members of the league were: The Oregon Agricultural College, Monmouth State Normal, MeMinnville College, Paeiiie College, Albany College, Pacific University, Portland University, University of Oregon and Willamette University. These institutions, with the excep- tion of Portland University, which has ceased to exist, still retain their memlmrship. It has seemed best not to admit any other institution into the association, although applications have repeatedly been made by the smaller colleges of the state. 127 The first contest of the Association was held in the spring of 1893, at Salem, under the auspices 1 0f Willamette University. 1 1 1893. A. C. Stanbrough, Pacific College. 1 11., Willamette University. t 1 1891. i Charles J. Atwood, ;97, Willamette University. 7,, t 1895. ' t 1 Julia G. Veazie, University of Oregon. .. y j J . W . Reynolds, 95, Willamette University. f 1896. d t 1 Charles V. Galloway, MeMjnnVille College. 1 1 T. P. Collison, Willamette University. ' 1 1897. d Fred Fiske, University of Oregon. ' h 1.1.; Willamette University. A 1898. A. W. Wight, Albany College. 1. 1v Willamette University. 1899 Homer D. Angell, University of Oregon. A. 0. Garland, Willamette University. 1900. L. W. Thompson, McMinnVille College. Willamette not represented. 1901. Elwood Minehin, Pacific College. Raymond Kerr, Willamette University. .. 1902. W. G. Hale, Pacific University. Richard B. Wilkins, t03, Willamette University 1903. ' EDGAR MERESSE.-Ou,a03 Orator- . Erastus A. Smith, McMinnVille College. 1 W ix Edgar Meresse, t03, Willamette University. The table gives the Winners of the state contest, and the Winner in the local contest chosen to represent Willamette in the state. Inter Collegiate Debating. Ea ' Willamette has always taken active interest in debating. She has had her share of victories and defeats in this line of college endeavor, but the teams have at all times reflected credit upon the University. The Inter-Collegiate Debating League was originally composed of the University of Oregon, Pacific University and Willamette Univer sity. During the year 1900-01 the executive com- mittee having failed to arrange the series of debates in a manner satisfactory to the State Uni- versity, that institution withdrew from the league. with Pacific University. Mattie Beatty, T. H. Van Winkle, R. B. Wilkins, ,03, R. B. Wilkins, ?03, G. W. Ashenbrenner, ,01, Harry W. vaafford, 703, 1897. Harry G. Hibbard, leader. Won from University of Oregon. 1898. Harry G. Hibbard, leader. Won by Pacific University. 1899. R. A. Aekley, leader. Won from University of Oregon. 1900. S. A. Siewert, leader. Won by Pacific University. 1901. Garbiol Sykes, ;01, leader. Won by Willamette University. 1902. Samuel A. Simvert, ,03, leader. Won by Pacific University. 129 Since that time an annual debate has been held Bert Haney. Bert Haney. G. W. Ashenbrenner, ;01. Gr. W. Ashenbrenner, t01 S. A. Siewert, ?03. Walter E. Keyes, t06. wells '61 Tam hall M03 ; 5v b.5-Gnakaum . The whalc wonU know! I '0 . 7'9 Tke W501: womanmws I quo. yuv ,Tko W ole wanld . - ' I iv 9 5H7? CRYlNg Tm ld.uglyiug' 1m C mg! 7 - Iaughlng And tin aging 30th '5 College Song. Dedicated to the Willamette Girls. BY L. H. GRAHAM. BE I. The whole world knows I love you, I love you, I love you. The whole world knows I love you, The whole worlds knows but you. Chorus. 1,111 laughing and P111 crying, 5 1 , ' . I 111 ldughmg, I , ,' . I 111 0131113 7 , . ' I 1 3 ,' . I 111 laughmg and I 111 01311155, Such is 1113' love for you. II. The girls all know I love you, I love you, I love you. The girls all know I love you, The girls all know but you. Chorus. And that is why thefre jealous, They7re jealous, Theyh'e j ealous. And that is why thefrc jealous, Thefre jealous, love, of you. III. The boys all know I love you, I love you, I love you. The boys all know I love you, They know that I love you. Chorus. And that is why they hate 1110, They hate me, They hate 1110. And that is why they hate me, They know that I love you. IV. The whole world knows I love you, I love you, I love you. The whole world knows I love you, The whole world knows but you. Chorus. P111 laughing and 17111 crying, P111 laughing, P111 crying. P111 laughing and P111 crying, Ha, ha, ha, ha-boothoo. Hail Willamette, My 'Willafnette. I. Hail Willamette, first and best, Day-spring 0f the golden West! Sound her praises,y0uths and maidens, in your song; Tell her glorious works afar, Tell how great her triumphs are, Tell the world that all our hearts to her belong. Chorus. Hail Willamette, my Willamette! Alma Mater, audi me! Oh, I sing thy praise today, With true heart, and true for aye, Ever singing, dear Willamette, hail to thee! II. Happy students are we here, Bound in ties of friendship dear ; And we owe our hopes of high attainment all To the blessings we enjoy, Sheltered from the world:s annoy, In the pleasant shades of Old Willamettys hall. Chorus. Hail Willamette, Alma Mater! Thou art fair among the fair 3 Many sons shall bless thy name, Many daughters spread thy fame, And their noble deeds shall still thy works declare. III. Hail Willamette, hail to thee, Sing we still thy jubilee! t And when other fifty years away have rolled, Would we might again unite, In a chorus of delight, Singing with our children then thine age of gold! Chorus. Hail Willamette, Alma Mater! We rejoice in thee alway. Oh may Heaven delight to bless, Crown thy work with all success, Magnify thy name forevermore. we pray. tThis poem Was first published in May, 1895. It has been suggested that many of the newer students were not aware of its exist ance. It was written by W. P. Matthews, l96, to the tune of uTramp, Tramp, Tramp. I32 1?. By W k W 4 41$.ng Kc 1 MW; n' 'W n: . , ' Ea lhmeQ cm HQ. my m . NE E: 7 WW W 3H. ID! V! hm Wiimt H W9 11. of gm 38'; 095' of M W W SPF. Cm x m. Aim kg: WM Ii! 5E3 1?: We? Enfaf N gm 1 vi: 5523?: $3. . III. . . e. M tim- m. 11 W jaw. Le; , 'n YMS 1? 3w um. i 17- . . 1': V v I'va' .gr L. W. .p W :1 awhh, v Football. Ten years aoo athletics was an unknown quantity at 0111 Willamette. A few of the more am- bitious and eneroetie spirits a1110ngthe 1'011ngn1en 1111111111 011 the rielxet1'tr11peze and tu111b1ed 011 the homespun mats in the 0111 121bor11t0r1'0n the top 11001 01 the 11121111 1111111111111.He1e the ath1etic spir1t O'I'ew, and the next 1'e-11111 1891, W. U. turned out 11e1'111'st 1'00t11'1111 te11111.0n this historic team were 111an1'111en now we11 known 111 professional 111111 business, circles. 1111115 C. Hawley, then President of the Ivniversity 11'1111011'e11 111 the 1111111 with the rest of the 511112111, and 111' hard work and f111tht'111 tr211111ng aspn'ed t0 the position of center on the first team The 01111' C01lege we tackled that year was Pacific 10111111511 111111111111 over the Quakers h1 11 1111'1ge seo1'.e Practice 0'ames were 1112111111 with the Salem Y. M. t. A. se1'e1 1'111 t1111e.'11 week, 111111 th1s 11e1'e10pet1 the material for the next season 1n a 111arke11 degree. This 191 foothall team brought new life 111111 enthusiamn 111t0 11'1111111111tte The next 1'e111'11111' the eenmletion 0f the large 171111'111's1t1' G1'11masi11111,111111 thet redtion 01 theph1's1e111 111111111't1111111t. Briel Norse was engaged as foothall coach, 111111 111 the Hxst game the 1101'. 21111111111ste'1e11 11 5011110 defeat to Monumuth. Two games were 1111111111 with 11. 01' 0., the 111'st one 10st 111' two, the second one, 111' six points. The 31111111 1'ez11' the team went to 0. A. 11. 111111 buried the 9111'111eI'W 11111111 111111111' 11 111;: SCUI'P. WILLAMETTEyS FIRST TEAM. 13S The next year, football at Willamette received a severe blow when her leading spirit, Chester Murphy, went to Stanford. The pigskin was molested but little till ,99, when football stock made a sudden rise and reorganization began in earnest. Bert Oliver, Of California, coached the team, and the season was the most successful in our gridiron history and will long be remembered by lovers of the sport. Notwithstanding the claims of other colleges, Willamette holds the intercollegiate champion- ship of Oregon fer J99 and has the pennant to prove it. The members of the famous J99 team were husky lads, some of whom have since won high honors in footballdom. The team consisted of the following: Chauncey Bishop, E. P. Holt, ttRubett Sanders, Harry Clinger, Harry Young, J ohn ,eWilhams, Marcus Savage, J . J. Murray, Ed. J udd, Albert J essup, Pearl J arvis, Ralph Bonham, Lloyd Marquam, L. D. Reed. - , Willamettek success in Iootball, as well as other outdoor athletics, has been hampered by lack of a permanent athletic fund. The seasons when pvarsity kickers have had a coach are few and far between. t, The 1901 team, while it was on the feather-xxr'ejght order, still was able to defeat the Chemawa Redskins by a score of 10 to 0. 1 N0 apology is offered for the scores of 1902. The majority of the team were entirely ttgreenf; some of whom had never seen a game. Some good. material was developed which will form the nucleus for a strong winning team next year. a Willamette has turned out several of the best ball players in the Northwest. Among them are v Chester Murphy, captain of Stanford eleven in 1900; Bishop, Multnomalfs star half back last year; ttRubrW Sanders, one of the heaviest and most aggressive line- plungers 0n the coast. Ed. JudrYs work at center would have been a credit to any Eastern team, and his younger brother chill,J did big execution last year. Among the rising stars Wm. Pollard, our last yearts full back, attracted the attention of the football critics everywhere in the N orthwest. TtPollyh is a reliable man and we predict a great football future for him. 136 W. U., 0; O. A. 0., 67. W. U., 0; O. A. 0., 21. W. U., 0; Albany, 27. W. U., 6; McMinnville, 6. W. U. Second Team, 0; Chemawa, G. W. U. Second Team, 12; Reform School, 0. W. U., 0; Chemawa, 21. W. U., G; Monmouth, 0. W. U. Second Team, 34; Reform School, 5. Line Up. Cent0r Judd. Left half Young, Lucas. Left guard Gale, Wolf. Right half Mi1101' Waptainy Right guard Coshott. Quarterback-W. and E. Riddell. Left tack1L C1ark, Simpson. Full back P011ard. Right tackle -Pars0ns. Substit11tes -Wins10w, Love, Hewitt, Knotts. Left end J0rman, Matthews. Manager R0nahl C. Glover. Right end-Marquam. .u,,..,..a N. E V E L E R O N U I. JunioriEleven. The J unior Eleven 0r cscrub,J team of the University, develops material for the first team and furnishes it with practical resistance w hen Jracticintr. The last season thov Haved several 02111105 0 . . O With minor teams in and near Salem, and the school is proud of their showing. Manager R. F. BTIorris. Conter C0ci1 C. Hawlcy. Loft guard-Archic Camp. Right guard R0 y R. Knotts. Left tackle Luther H. Whitemnn. Right tacklcz C1aud Shelton. Yell. 1-2-3-4-5-6-7, Willamette J unior Eleven! Willamette J unior ElevenW Line Up. Left end-Fred Baker. Right 0nd- C. H. Colenmn. Quartcrlmck Walter C. Winslow. Left 1131f 141rank Grannis. Right half Ralph Matthews. Full back Edgar F. Averill. I39 I L L A M E E VA RSSMGYM 8IOOEM. nv 00 09 ,qh. - cow? mum - .n Boys Basket Ball. Willamettek career in hasket-lmll has been eminently successful, and one of which she is justly proud. N0 college in the state 1an Claim a better record; sinee the advent of this fascinating in- door game to the coast states. W. Ufs prestige in the game has not been one of tits: and starts, hut at steady, increasing growth. From the organization of the first team in 299 until today we are recognized as players of 110 mean ability by all intercollegiate Oregon. The 1900 team was organized with Martin Kennedy as captain and manager. Only two games, were played that season, one with Oregon City, the other with 0. S. N. S, and both were won by the Willamette five. Herbert Junk captained the 1901 team, and a series of five games were played with the Cheiiiawa Indians. W. U. won three games out of the five. W. U. became eonseious of her ability and the next year struck out for bigger game. Wm. Judd was eleeted captain and Walter Winslow managed the season very ereditahly, securing twelve games for the team with the different colleges and Y. M. C. Afs of the state. Out of the dozen games W. U. carried away the pahn in eight of them, seer- ing 381 points against 175. O. S. N. S. Claimed the ehaiiipienship 0f the state and Willamette Challenged her for a championship game, which was declined for evidently good reasons. The season of 1902-03 was the most successful in Willamette hasket-hall history. Jas. G. Miller, captain of the Portland All Stars, coached the team, and the scores show that his work was of the highest order. Manager Averill took the boys on a ten dafs trip through Oregon and Wash- ington and they met the strongest aggregations in the Northwest. 1w Wm. Pollard captained the team, and to his generalship and ability as a player much of the success of the team was due. Pollard has played on the Willamette team for three years, and as a center has no equal in the Northwest. Team. Coach2Mr. Miller. Guard-Ralph Matthews. Manager2E. F. Averill. Forward2E. K. Miller. Captain--Wm. Pollard, center. Gu'ard2Wa1ter Winslow. Forward2Arch. Jerman. Guard2Wm. Parsons. Games I 902. W. U., 223 Salem Militia, 6. W. U., 633 O. A. 0., 11. W. U., 463 Salem Y. M. C. A., 6. W. U., 83 Portland Y. M. C. A.., 40. W. U., '72; W. U. Second Team, 6. W. U., 113 O. A. C, 14. W. U., 103 O. S. N. S., 12. W. U., 283 Chemawa, 18. W. U., 303 McMinnVille, 9. W. U., 113 Portland Y. M. C. A., 13. W. U., 393 Liberal U., 9. W. U., 413 Salem Y. M. C. A., 13. Games 1903. 353 Albany College, 53 played at Salem. 15 3 Albany College, 6 3 played at Albany. 62 3 Chemawa, 4 3 played at Salem. 173 Tacoma Y. M. C. A., 223 played at 1Tacoma. 43 Seattle Y. M. O. A., 283 played at $Seattle. '73 Seattle Y. M. C. A., 293 played at hSeattle. 2'7 3 Centralia H. 8., 163 played at t3Centralia. 29 3 Chehalis H. S., 6 3 played at Chehalis. 133 Portland Y. M. C. A., 203 played at Portland. 7' 93 Oregon City Y. M. C. A., '73 played at Oregon City. 143 Portland Y. M. C. A., 10 3 played at Salem. 183 Oregon City Y. M. O. A., 63 played at Salem. 213 Dallas College, 53 played at Salem. 113 Dallas College, 213 played at :kDallas. All games marked With a t were played in gymnasiums less than regulation size. u x. u x. v u x. u u w u u Eggggggggggggg ??GGGGSGGGGGGG x. I44 I vs 51.6153anqu A A 71 .n :'.J??' i , .Hf. 53V K , .Jl 11:3? ! 3'ia' , l i I J. .IV' Girlst Basket Ball. Ea Not far behind their college brothers are the W. U. basket-hall girls. Organized in 1901-02, they defeated the Chemawa girls and 0. S. N. 8., who Claimed the championship of the state, and tied with Corvallis in two games with an equal number of points. As strong all-around players, Minnie Koschmieder and Nellie Parsons have not been excelled on any girls, team in the state, and Miss Swafford is one of the speediest little guards that ever chased across a gym. floor. Mary Warheld, who was captain of the Astoria team last year, is a valuable addition to our 1903 team. 1901-02 Team. Coach-W. H. McCall. Mary Field ManagereSOPhia Townsend. Delia Clark CaptaineNellie Parsons. Winnie Rigdon Minnie Koschmieder J ennie Coyle Lottie Randall Game. W. U., 4; 0. S. N. 8., 3. W. U., 3; O. A. 0., 1. W. U., 15; Chemawa, 12. W U; 5; O. A. 0.; '7. 1902-03 Team. Coach-G. A. Warfield. GuardeLila Swafford. ManagereW. H. McCall. GuardeLottie Randall. Captain and centereMinnie Koschmieder. GuardeGussie Randall. Center and forwardeMary Warfield. ForwardeNellie Parsons. J ennie 00er and Gertrude Gray, subs. Games. W. U., 31; McMinnVille, 13. W. U., 28; Roseburg H. 8.; 5. W. U., 1; O. A. 0., 11. W. U., 1; O. A. 0., 5. A series of four games had been arranged with O. A. C. After two games had been played 0. A. C. withdrew, and thus forfeited the Championship t0 the W. U. girls. I46 19cm: Tm hi m Mi Mi l y I , f , . . GWVW , V FW; 2:, $1 gays ?- ' -L-a.b-.-;x...-.n ..-N...r........w. , , ,, , In the spring of 1895, at the suggestion of Portland University, the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of Oregon was organized and the first held meet was held at the State Fair hounds under the auspices of Willamette University. During the existence of the association all the annual meets were held at the State Fair Grounds and the ex:e nt was always a gala day for the University and the city of Salem. . Willamettejs record on the track and field is an enviable one. She has been represented in every intercollegiate meet held in the state, and in three out of five of the annual contests has won second place. In the first years of the league, bicycle racing was a distinctive feature of the meets. Willam- I ette has won honors in these races. In 95 Zadoe Riggs won the five-mile race; in J96 Moore de- feated his competitors and in 1900 Shaw won in the two-nlile event. In 1901, Willamette was defeated by Pacific University in a dual field meet; score, 61 to 51. In 1902 no meet was held except a local contest between the Cardinal and Old Gold divisions, Which resulted in a Victory for Old Gold; score, 541 to 52. I48 Records of the University,s Track Teams. Intercolleo'iate F1010 D111 110111 11111101't110 11115111000 Of 1V111111110tte 111111018111 :11: 1110, 811110 111111' Grounds 1895. 1890.2 Willamette University, 20; 11111111110010 11111'01sit1', lJ- ' ; 13011111n11 11111101Q1t120; Pa01110 11n110191t14; I 1 1111 01sit1' of 0100011, 33. Uni1'01'sit1' of 010gon, 59.17. 1 110100 0011000,19. 0100011 110110111t111'111 C011090,2 ' 21. State N01'111'111,9.131111110 1011000, 3 1897.18.98. Willamette University, 1; 11111111110110 University, 23-12; 010131011 State N01111111, 7'; 01011011 Agricultural 001101111, 21; 0102011 110110th11111 11011000, :35. 111111'01'0'1'11' 01 01'0g011, 181-. 131101111 01110111311.131101110, 110110110, 19;. 1 111101011 01' 0109011, 3.3. 811110 Normal, 0 1899. 1900. 11111111110110 111111'01'0111', 17-1; 11311111110101 111111'01's1t1', 23; 0100011 1101'101111111111 110110110, 18; 01011011 111:1'101111111'111 1'0111'11'0, 25; 3 , 8111t0 N111111111, 3:,- , 131101110 00110110, 20. P1101110 0111014018.111111'01'sit1' 01 01011011, +12. P1101110 11111111101132 11011010111 0f 01'0g0n, 50. .JPma 01000114111510ngton 11111'1'00111'11'11110 11110111 M001, 110111 at P01'11111111, 1111110 11, 1898. 1 1 . .. 01'0g011, 71; 11'11s11111g1011, 37. 11 hwy. Score of Colleges. 3 1 . 1. 18331311513 11n11'01'sit1' of Oregon, 3:3; 1'1111'01'5111' 01' 11081111101011, 23. 11' 11311111110110 111111'01'5111', 18; 11111111111111 110110150, 1J1. 1 1311011011: C11110g0, 12; 01'0g011 1111'1'11'1111111'111 110110110, 7. 1 35331 7 11 1w? ' WillamettEs Best Records. j; :31: ' y . 1895-100-1'211'11 1111811, 111. Guiss, 0:10 3-51899-92-0 1'111'111111311,110X 111188011, 0:23:15. . 1:15 1890 0-13101111 j11111p,,11t. G11iss,20 6 feet. 1899-410- 111111 1111511 110x 1111ss011 31 3- 1'3 1 .1 1898-120- 1 11111 11111',1110 11t.G111'ss,0:17 2-5. 1900-111101'1111,11.13.1111111115,1:J1801-'3. 1., 1.5.11 1900-H1011 j11111p,-.1311011111011'11111, 5100'5 '7 1111111051. b . 11100-Sl1ot-put,1111110 8111111013, 40 feet, 8 11101105. , g 71?: r' 1901-1111111-110110 11111, 110.9000 1.00, 2 :05 4-5 $4,171 13$ J, , uaUI1 0'! ...m . . w. NnwamKN9 Q. Campus Tennis Club. 26 Executive Committee. FRANK WILLMAN .................... President HARRIET WARFIELD .................. Secretary MATTIE H. BEATTY .................. Treasurer Miassns. FULLER and GEORGE G. GANS. The Campus Tennis Club was organized in 1892. The membership was originally limited to twenty-four and only students actually connected with the University were eligible. As the char- ter members gradually severed their relations with the University through graduation or removal to other localities, it was thought best to make former students eligible to membership. In the early years of the organization a local tournament was an annual affair. The Winners in the local met representative tennis men from the other colleges at a general tournament which was connected with the intercollegiate field meet held in Salem. But with the passing of the intercol- legiate tournament, the spirit of the tennis devotees of Willamette University nearly died away. The students took little interest in the gentle sport and even the old club members ceased to hold business meetings. But in recent years tennis has again come to the front, and a few of the tteon- firmed friendsh have remained faithful to the traditional Campus Tennis Club. The courts have been put in good shape, and the players have had some excellent practice and developed considera- ble skill. In 1902 a plan was proposed by W. A. Manning and J. W. Reynolds by which the club would again be made a distinctly student organization, that is, give the students an opportunity to obtain control of the club. This movement was to be brought about by reorganization and by creating student interest in tennis. On account of the difficulty in obtaining full attendance at the frequent club meetings, the management of the Club is placed in the hands of an executive committee. At the inception of the club, the raequets, balls and other paraphernalia were held in common. When the reorganization was effected the new members who purchased raequets were remitted their initia- tion fees. The club had a most prosperous season the past year. The membership rose to more. than tifty; two courts were required and additional improvements of the grounds were made. The executive committee is authorized to provide for an official tournament each year. The occasion is one of the big days in the college calendar. I51 Wrestling. 26' Wrestling is a comparatively new branch of athletics at Willamette, but much enthusiam was developed in the Class organized by Physical Director, N. D. Moser during the past year. The style used is catch-as-catch-ean. The wrestling class consists of Simp- son, Knotts, Love, Rickel, Hewett, Unruh, Price, Fischer, Reid and Shanks. A number of winners on the mat were depeloped, and Wil- lamette will show her superiority in the proposed tournament to be held next year for the Intercollegiate championship of the state. ES Base Ball. ARCHIE JERMAN ..................... Captain RONALD C. GLOVER .................... Manager At this writing the baseball nine is just organized and no games have been played, but the new team is diligently practicing and will certanly win its fair share of laurels. 152 ATHLETIC CAPTAINS. , Mt krrznsox. 1 The Past. . Ba Mysterious are beginnings 1 . And full of prophecy. l But who can read their meanings 11 Until the great events 111 Wrapped in their. puny germs Have crowded distant years, And men have come and gone Whose souls did make the most of Now? iiDespise not the clay of small things? Look at this worlclys beginnings, Well said in the olden time. In chaos, far away. The origin of all great things What heaving, struggling efforts Must then prove also end. By which it has become 1 Where is the worthy force So fair, s0 trim, s0 fit a 1 1 Thrust forth into this life For worship of mankind. 1 To test itself in deeds, Thereys That behind all things 1 it Which did not start with such a day? Knows more than, night or clay, we dream. Well, we have made our humble start, From us spreads out a Past. 1 What would you have us do with this? 1111 Thank God for giving it. 211 For chance and choice to rise. 1 Brood not upon its sins ; 11:1 Nor yet deny thou them, l I But let God cover them, His way. With giant grip of N 0W the Past Such moral Old Willamette points . Improve, or good or bad. If we but read aright. 1 1 Today,s small task may seem prosaic, Her itclay of small things:, lasted long 1 1 But let it be well clone, But crowded with good work, 1 Then poetry and music Led on to golden N 0w. 1 Of conscience and of God The music has begun 1 Shall sing in thy glad soul Of consecrated gifts. 1 Throughout its endless future life. Shds glad, and gladclens all her sons. 11 eGabriel Sykes, J01. :1 156 Beautiful Willamette. UHrst published April 18, 1868J ES From the Cascadefs frozen gorges, Leaping like a Child at play, Winding, widening through the valley, Bright Willamette glides away; Onward ever, Lovely river, Softly calling to the sea; Time that scars us, Maims and mars us, Leaves n0 track or trench 0n thee. 158 a 0 Springs green Witchery is weaving Braid and border for thy side ; Grace forever haunts thy journey, Beauty dimples on thy tide; Through the purple gates of morning, Now thy roseate ripples dance, Golden then, When day, departing, On thy waters trails his lance. Waltzing, flashing, Tinkling, splashing, Limpid, volatile, and free, Always hurried To be buried In the bitter, moon-mad sea. In thy crystal deeps inverted Swings a picture of the sky. Like those wavering hopes of Aldemn, Dimly in our dreams that lie; Clouded often, drowned in turmoil, Faint and lovely, far away- Wreathing sunshine 0n the morrow, Breathing fragrance Jround today. Love would wander Here and ponder, Hither poetry would dream ; Life,s 01d questions, Sad suggestions, ttWhence and whither 1W throng thy streams. 0n the roaring waste of ocean Soon thy scattered waves shall toss, tMid the surgest rhymic thunder Shall thy silver tongues be lost. Oh! thy glimmering rush of gladness Mocks this turbid life of mine, Racing to the wild Forever Down the sloping paths of Time. Onward ever, Lovely river, Softly calling to the sea; Time that scars us, Maims and mars us, Leaves no track or trench 011 thee. -S. L. Simpson, ,65. I59 The Green and White. Prize Story. : : : : : Written and Illustrated by E. BELLE CROUSE, ,07. riHail Willamette, first and best, Day spring of the golden West! Sound her praise,youths and 111aidens,in your song, Tell her glorious works afar, Tell how great her triumphs are, Tell the world that all our hearts to her belong? ENTSt lusty voice swelled With patriotism as heesang the first verse to HHail Wil- lamette, My Willamette. He sang it twice, then started in on another round when a Wise-looking senior, Who had a room just across the hall, decided that the ttfreshy shouldnt be allowed to waste his music just for the purpose of entertaining a poor sinner such as he. So there was a sudden silence a moment later When the door swung back without the least warning and the big athletic figure of the senior plant- ed itself in the opening. HI say, kid, look here! Don,t you know better than to go ,round here ttootingt your horn for Willamette or any other primary institution? You are at Yale now; Yale, do you understand.PH and the senior drew himself up With importance and frowned down at Tent, Who glanced about uneasily, deciding that this was twice as bad as to have Dean Carter look at him sharply as he had done in American history Class all the year before. ttNow let 1110 01110 you a piece of advice continued the oracle, and that is when we want to hear you sino we711bea11 on 1011 and 11811 fmgive you too if you dont sing as well as Helen Beach Yaw or some others So don t he practicineO up 11910800?,7 Tent sn1ied faintly and nodded his head. 1:011, yes I understand you perfeet11f he replied in his most pleasant voice and 1111011 he had spoken the truth. tiBut I sa1 Fleshy,J ?; said the senior, gazing about the room, :twhere did you get that rag ?17 By tithat rag he referred to a great pennant of green and white which Tent was draping on the walls of his room with utmost care and most excellent taste. This ?it he asked with a quick smile of pleasure, as he lifted a corner of the pennant. itThis represents the most thrilling of all my adventures as a cprep? The telling of how and when it came into my possession is, however, a long story? D I60 The man in the door came into the room and threw himself lazily into a large leather chair and ii i M smiled. itGood! A storyeyou may tell it P iiCertainly, if you Wish, and With pleasure? answered the freshman, remembering that a senlor 1s a person sacred to respect. iiBy the way, first, what is your pet name ?i; demanded the occupant of the chair. I:Really, I havenjt any pet name, but myseretruly name is Roundy Tent? iiOh, that;s pretty goodeyour truly name. Well, Truly, my name is Alfred the Great, and you will please address me as iYour Royal Highness When you have anything to communicate. Now wait until I call the boys and then you may begin? A wave of piercing sound went down the hall and echoed and re-eehoed as His Royal High- ness took his fingers from his lips and settled himself once again in his chair. Only three faces re- sponded to the whistle. irWhatts up, Wilmot ?7t demanded the first to appear. tiCome in, fellows, come in? answered the senior. th want to introduce you to little Master Truly. These gentlemen are my maids in waiting? he explained airily, icand boys, this dear little ifreshyt has promised to tell us a story about the rag on yonder wall, so be seated V, iiOh, come on Wilmot ! Who wants to hear a story told by a freshman? and the smallest of the three iimaidsti started for the door. INF , 4:1 want to hear it, and I want you fellows to hear it. Come back, Brown, and-you may all be seated? - a For a minute the three Visitors hesitated, and then they smiled and cheerfully distributed . 4 themselves about the room, two taking either end of the bed and Brown the study table. 1 I.'!n;-g ' i Begin W commanded His Royal Highness, as he closed his eyes wearily. lipxr ttWell, it was this way? Tent began patiently, seating himself on the floor beneath the pen- ,; Niki nant. itIt was my. second year at Willamette and the best the old college had seen for many a day i 1 . dirt so far as Class spirit and patriotism went. It was frequently remarked that we second years had hit a developed this phase of student life more than any other Class and I guess it was true. We made if . ourselves so much in evidence at all the class parties that the freshman tried to keep theirs pro- 1 .mh'zfv foundly secret. No doubt they would have, had I not overheard a eonyersation between two of the hi. I ?r t ,1 VV . - . , . ' . , lh anti ;. girls, Marie Battleground and Almna .l ee, ont afteinoon as I was ieturningr fiom town. The words if kdhf ipennant; and cpartyt were the ones that attracted my attention, and I made up my mind as 1 fl; dypi . started down another street that there would be an unexpected guest at that partyeand there was. ' H55: I had lots of fun, too. I was entertained royally by little scraps of conversation that came to my 1 f ?ik cars from time to time. I felt wise when I reached home, for I had learned much of importance. ; . . A pennant had been made. It was to be put up before the Freshman-Sophomore debate which would a W? take place in just five days. I was determined to haye that pennant? Tent paused to clear his ,mng i throat and was eonnnanded to proceed at once by Wilmot. ikfrgx WVell, the thing: that really troubled me was how to get a key that would admit me to the fourth mails story hall from the center of which the belfry was reached. The door which shut the stairway off V 4;, from the third floor was secured by a Yale lock and there were but three keys about the institution iii? 2! that I knew of, tWO in the possession of professors and the, third was guarded over by one of the 1:in janitors, who, as it happened, was a very good friend of mine. During the next two days I helped 161 111111 with 111s Caesar. I eV en helped him VV 1th 111s work and then 1nV1teL1 him to come home with me one eV ening and stay over niOht and to my great joy he accepted my 1nV71tat10n.VVe occupied the same 100111 bthat niOht and did any amount of talking, but finally everything was dark and silent. I 111V 11VVake1'01 1110nO While,wonL1e11no if he we1e asleep; then I determined to get that key. I stole out of bed and slipped aeioss the room to where 111s clothes lay on the back of a chair and began my search. It VVas easily found, and I left a 11010 in the pockets so it might seem to 11aVe been lost; then I crawled in for a good snooze. He CIILIIft miss the key until late the next day, and laid it to the hole ejust as I intended he should. I heard nothing more about the pennant, but on Thursday evening I decided to watch 111 the university aII n1 0'ht as they were almost sme to try and get it up before the ment of the comin0 evening. I hid in the Chapel bcfo1e 10e1Vin0- -up time after which I knew I would be safe. Time dragged heavily, but there was nothing to L10 but wait. After it grew dark I stietcheLI 111V self out on 11 bench and went to s1eep.I awoke with a start but the opening and closing of the west ha11 L100r helped me to recall my surroundings and the reason Why I was there. I stole 011 tiptoes t0 the Chapel door and, openino 1t s11ent1y,st00L1 listening. I ceuld hear the Voices of Churchler anLI Getthere distinctly. Vi gCome 0n; the latter was saying, IWG want to have it up, the sooner the better.J 1V iThatis what I say, t00,J repIieLI Beam, and the two went on up the stairs. It was some time before they returned. Gettherek smothered laugh reached me before they came to the last land- ing, and I heard 111111 saying, mIIhat second 10e1V is guard enough. There isn,t any use of any one staying hcie i; I waited until I knew they had gone and as it was beginning to grow light, I went on upeV es, up the fourth flight to which my key had given me right 01' way. When I reached the top I under- stood bretthme s b1ast 1emark,fer the CIOOI' IeaLIino into the haII was secured by padlock the staple VVas LITIV en in too fai to be easily 101110VeL1,anLI the hasp was put on from the inside I sat din on the top step to think and a little window directly ahead of me broncht to mind a coIIege incident of former Vears 111 which one of the students had Climbed t111011gh this Very place and by means of a bioaLI IeLIoe which ran all the way1 around the building, had been able to enter a room from which the 11 all could be reacheL1.I scrambIeLI up, and seeino nothinrr in siOht that would lead to my discovery, I climbed out and crept into the 111st window to my left. The room was full of 100se lumber, 0V er which I picked my way into the hall. Tak- ing my knife I removed the screws from the hasp which se- cured the stairway door 111 order that I might depart quickly when once ready and not have to run the risk of: being seen by any one from the outside. V1VVhen I returned to mount the steps, which led from the center of the haII to a little platform, abOV'e which was the trap VIOOF leading into the belfry, I discovered that the steps were gone. A inght search, however, was a11 that was neces- sary to restore them, and I was soon standing by the big hell. ::I knew it would not L10 to take their colors down just at this early hour, and s0 IViIIeLI time by staring out between the little sIats of VV00LI that formed the four sides of the little room. Students at last beoan comino from all directions, nearly all with faces upturned t0 theb pennant. When the HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS 162 town eloekjs hands pointed iifteen minutes to nine, the big, old hell near me began to peal forth its warning tones. I clapped my hands over my ears and wondered how soon it was going to stop. Si- lence came at last. for a few minutes, after which the second ringing of the bell and the eloel8s striking nine told me that chapel had taken up. ttIt was with a queer sensation, half triumph and half fear, that I finally had the colors in a neat little roll under my coat and was hurrying across the football grounds to the gymnasium, where I hid my trophy until the followmg night. ttI returned to the building from an opposite direction and was just in time to see the freshmen all file out, standing to give their class yell. But you should have seen the consternation on their faces when they raised their hands in a final salute, then, looking up, they beheld the nagpole pil- laged of the fluttering folds of their treasured pennant as mysteriously as if spirited away. WVell, they tried to find out who it was that committed the theft, but I was never suspected. Many a fellow of the Class was 111 my room during that year, and the year following, and sat on the LLI'ru trunk in which their lost trophy was securely locked while We discussed its probable fate. 'You have my story. I would only add one thing more, and that is, at the end of next year I am going to send the pennant to the old freshman class and they, then as seniors, may use it as a last decoration? His Royal Highness drew his hand oyer his face and smiled. It'Ix'inil of you to be so thoughtful, I am surej; he reinarly'eil dryly, and, going over to the pennant, took up a corner and looked at it closely. gWVell, Truly, you have spun an unusual yarn for a gfreshyf but it isnt very often that one Of them has an opportunity to tell a story, and to such a distinguished audience, so you will now please get rlown on your knees and thank us properly? Tent flushed and looked uneasy, for the four stood in a row facing him. 163 iiGentleeJi tzDown on your knees? interrupted the senior. iiIereally, Your Royal I-IighnesseJ; itOnce again, down on your knees. If you dont do this you may be sorry;J was the threat. Tent slowly fell to his knees. iiNow, we will hear you? WI thank Your Royal Highness and your friends for honoring me with your distinguished pres- encefj After this declaration, which was made in true freshman style, His Royal Highness, with a slight nod of his head, took his departure, followed by his maids in waiting. Tent slowly rose to his feet and, after closing the door, locked it and then shook his iist in the direction of the seniors room. He had still more reason to increase his dislike for seniors a few evenings after this, for upon returning to his room, he found his much-prized pennant gone, the fol- lowing note having been left in its place. iiLittle Master Truly: We really dislike to rob you of anything you prize so highly, but after listening to its history so well and so willingly told by yourself, I wanted the pennant for a little collection of my own. You should see how it shines in its new quarters. Donit feel too badly about it, however, for on the evening that you graduate as a senior from Yale, you may have it to decorate with. In the meantime allow us to remain, itYour guardians, tiHis Royal Highness and His Three Maids in Waiting.v I64 The Hole in the Doorstep. 367 Written about the east doorstep of the University Building. 1 saw a hole in the 01d doorstep, And .1 thought WVhat made it there? And ever since 1W0 wondered- Caught full in a questimfs snare. Through lapse of half a century, Yes, fifty years and more, The feet of men have ground upon That stepstone in the door. To some iths been a stepping stone; A stumbling block, no doubt, TO those whose walk was mid of life, Whohve shambled in and out. That stone has felt the tread 0f meme True, noble-minded meme Whose feeble step, now slow with age, Spoke resolution then. The door eneath Which the hole is worn Has turned out men of might, Who7ve made an enemy of wrong And grimly stuck to right. Youtlfs idle thoughts have shown some in; Once in theyh'e looked about. And, having seen What life is for, Dame Wisdom showed them out. 0 stone! where are those trampling feet? To us your story give, That we may see how others walkeJ And by their footprints learn to live. eBcrt Bye Gmr. Wallulah. FRANCIS E. CORNELIUS, 101 T was years and years ago, when Salem was a town of but a few hundred inhabitants, that Wallula11,of the tribe of Willamette 011 her mother s side, and orandda11011ter of the noted chief Multnomah 1, but of aristocratic hentueky 1110011 011 the side of he1 father, was registered as a student of the Oregon Institute. The first few years of her school life wrought wonders 111 c1eve10pil1g the ability for culture, mental and other- wise, which Wa11u1ah had inherited from her fatherts distinguished fa11111y. She drank in knowledge as the thirsty soil ah sorbs moisture, and her naturally handsome features grew radiant with the inner light of conscious understanding of deeper things. It was not strange that almost every 31011110 man in sc11001 fe11 captive to the beauty and grace of this Charming 111aiden,f01 her oeneiosity of hea1t quite equalled the brilliance of her 111te11ect.One student 111 particular, a fair- faced, cur13 -haired b10nde,be11eved in 111s heart that Winifred tas she was 1111033711a111011g the whites1 was not 01113' the handsomest girl 111 school, but that she was absolutely necessary to 111s happiness. They were both in the last year of their course when he made this fact known to her, and he was quite unprepared for the dignity and pride with which she answered, :11 have a1wa3's respected you above all other men, George, for I recognized in your aims a 1ofty a111b1t1011,3370rt113' of the culture which your circumstances a110w, and that very respect forbids 1113' encouraging 30111 advances, for remember, that though taught in the ways of white people, I am in faetean Indian. 1tWhat care I for that ?:J exclaimed the earnest lover. ttYou are sweet and woman1y and sincere, and 110 less a woman because of your tribal relations? 11You remember the fable of the cat that remained in truth a cat tho changed to the form of a radiant bride, ,, she said itThink 3ou that c111t11re can eliminate from my nature the desire to rove 166 h 8h qty .1 I'M 1t L k d 3:4.st a g. MW e s in men ms 12c ' 1W EE E E 2', 2m 115'? I W 'E'fr . 3:355 58: , V I a Eli'xllui , the forests, or sleep beneath the star-lit heavens? Imagine me dressed in a blanket according to the custom; of my people, and contentedly engaged in moccasin head-work in the smoke and disorder of a wigwameno longer Winifred Of my fathefs people, but Wallulah of the Indians. Art charmed with the picture, handsome prince ?EE And her dark eyes flashed upon him a look of mingled scorn for herself and admiration for him. He gazed at her i111ploringly. EgIt cannot be! It must not be P he cried. EEAnd yeti, she laughed, looking back at him as she sped up the stairs toward the Philodosian Hall, Eiit is a picture true to life and well worth your careful consideration? EEAS heartless as she is handsome. I would never have thought it? soliloquized George; and Wallulah seated among the other girls in the society room, thought not of the order of business, but vas saying to herself in bitterness, ttHe loves me as a white girl, but he would despise me as an In- dian, and I am both? Several years later, George, overworked and business worn, yielded to the suggestion of a couple of friends to spend a few weeks on the beach at San Diego. The restful days of fishing and rowing were fast drawing to a Close, when the cook, engaged in trying fish for their evening meal, observed, EtTherels a camp of wild Indians ahout a mile down the heaehy George started, felt l1i111selftlush,then glanced at his companions with the feeling that they might have heard his heart leap, for had he not, since losing sight of Wallulah after her graduation from an Eastern college, long feared that she had returned to the habits of her mothers people? With the UUHOSt 'aution, 110 inquired where the Indians were camped, and whether there was t'a gire any young people in the camp? On being told that there seemed to he at least a boy and one young woman, he arose from the table, took his hat, and was soon hurrying away to the Indian camp. All the way he muttered to himself, tEI know it is she. It can he no other. I have heard her laugh ring on the waters twice since I came. None other could counterfeit it. I know she is here. I have felt her presence all the time? At sight of the wigwam his heart beat in an unwar ianteil manner, for just entering it was a form like EtYest he whispered, ttit is shew But at sight of him 00111ng toward her, she glided away and was lost in the forest before he could speak her name. In the eentefof the wigwam at a 111iddle-aged squaw, her elhows resting on her knees, and her good-natured face between her hands. EtGood evening, Mrs. Hulle said George, lifting- his hat with a courtly how. tEIs your daughter 9n iEHuh ll, grinned and grunted the woman. E'It would give me great pl ?lellfC to see her; will she return soon ?I' continued George, hat in hand. EENot i11ueheef E'You mean she is not at home very mueth he, Said, eourteously. rE'Not 111uchee. to long; you no good? said the woman, gathering a handful of ashes aml throwing them at him. EEO, do not be offended. I am a friend of your daughter. Will you hand her this card upon her return, and tell her that I shall call again tomorrow ZJv he asked with such a princely manner that the E she smiled, pointing to her lips. I67 woman was deterred from showering his shirt front With another handful of ashes, and instead took the proffered card, turned it over and grunting iino goor f; dropped it and resumed her former posi- tion, looking suspiciously and somewhat vengefuliy at George, Who, wishing her a graolous tngod eveningfj bowed himself out and hastened away. The following morning he was reading, or rather, seeming to read in the shadow of a rock, When he saw a stately middle-aged man approaching, on first sight of, whom he sprang to his feet in de- lighted confusion, for he recognized at once Wallulalfs father, the same as he appeared at commence- ment iive years before, When he came to take her away. tiHe can talk English. P11 hnd her through himjJ he thought, as he stepped in front of the gentleman and politely said, iIColonel Hull, I believe; am I not right ?,i iiYou are, sir. Whom have I the honor to address ?i; replied the Colonel. iiMy name is OrangeGeorge Orangeof the firm of Crang 85 Townshend. Formerly, during school days, I washthat is, I had the honor, sir, Of meeting, or rather beingethat is, I should saye I at one timeesaw your daughter atewhen-eduringethat is, sirein school, I mean-Willamette University, sir?J iiAh, indeed; yes. Glad to meet you, Mr. Crang. Do I understand that you have the acquaint- ance of my daughter ?J: Yes, that is it, sir. Will you be so good as to give her my card ? replied George, keenly realiz- ing that he had lost his head, and that the Colonel must regard him as an idiot. , xI am; not sure I correctly comprehend your position, Mr. Crang, but if you were once an ace eepted acquaintance of my daughter, I do not doubt that she Will be pleased to meet you, and I venture to ask if you will give us your company at tea this evening? with an apologetic smile. iiWe are 168 camping up here on the beach, and do not serve very elaborately, but trust you will not despise our efforts in your behalf? George, half beside himself at thought of soon meeting face to face her of whom he had dreamed, hastily-too hastily-aeeepted the invitation; hut scarcely had the Colonel passed on until a Vision of the Wigwam, the grinning, uncultured woman and the ashes arose in his mind in opposi- tion to the daintiness of a usual afternoon tea; but the ineongruity was not greater between the wig- wain and a modern tea, than between the Colonel himself and even the suggestion of such a wild life. Promptly at the hour appointed George appeared at the Wigwam, but there was no one within and no indication of anticipated company. Could the Colonel have forgotten to tell her? Was she offended? No, that would not he like her. Perhaps she did not wish her school friends to introduce themselves to her present mode of living. Such thoughts as these chased each other through his mind as he sat upon a stump and awaited the appearance of some member of the family. Presently a small Indian boy came bounding along, stopping suddenly as he saw George. ttHelIo, my boy? hailed the latter, rising and advancing towards him. tiAre you Colonel Hullfs son 1W ttNika hiae elatawaf replied the boy. ' HWell, where are the folkse-your sister? I came by invitation. of your father to take tea With you. I find no one at home. I do not understand. Can you explain matters to me ?7; The boy looked at him in a puzzled way a moment, then throwing his hand out with a give-it- 11p gesture, he said: rtAh, me no eumtuxl Nika hiae elataan; and ran off out of Sight and hearing. . Unable to solve the perplexing mystery, George wandered hack to his own cottage: The next day he and his friends were to return home. The packing had already begun when one said suddenly, thy the way, George, therets a letter in my coat pocket which was given me yesterday noon for you. I forgot to deliver it sooner? 169 It was a note, the contents of which George devoured with feverish greecliness. WVhy was this not given me in time 2W he demanded angrily. tiIn time for whom, or what, or when ?i, innocently asked his friend. tiFor teaein time to prevent my losing the opportunityein time to keep me from making an idiot of myself W Then turning to the cook, With increasing wrath, he said: ttShe doesnit live in a wigwaml! It vasnjt her mother! You ought to he booted for your outlandish lying? ttWho live in a Wigwam, and who whose mother ?it asked his friends in ignorant amazement. Recovering his senses at sight of his two bewildered companions, George remembered that he had never mentioned Wallulah to them, and that they knew nothing of his Visits to the Wigwam. itlive been a fool, but I suppose no one is to blame hut 1113'self. I was to have taken tea with Colonel Hull last evening, but not having been given this note, did not know where he lived. Oh; if you had only delivered it in time V, itWhy, he lives in that fine cottage up the beach. Fine tamilyearistoeratie, you know. Elegant home in Denver. Awful sorry about the note, George, but I can make that all right,U said his com- rade, and he did. Their return was delayed, and a few months later the Denver papers announced the most elegant occasion of the season-the marriage of Mr. George Crang and Miss Winifred Hull. His two friends wonder to this day how George got an lndian wigwanl mixed up in his thoughts with a tea given by the refined and wealthy Miss Hull. An Opinion. 23 A tender Vine that Climbs the heights And clings to ragged stone, May droop its head through dreary nights And blossom there alone. Down in the depths of earth may he A jewel hid in clay, But winterk cold and storming sky May let it shine some day. A falling stream is dashed to spray Upon the rocks below. In time the stone may wear away, The waters rippling fiow. Loveys memory of tender years Clings to an aged heart, And through the gloomy veil of tears Sweet Visions doth impart. The inner souls of men contain The glow of honest worth, The toils of life, the wounds, the pain Are needs to set it forth. Young daring feet in lifets hard road Are torn by hasty flight ; It is the scars, the heavy load, That guide those feet aright. And so it is in earthly things, In strife to reach a goal 3 It is the hurts, the cuts, the stings, That give 11121an work a soul. eBert 0007'. I72 Adoption of the Yell and Colors. Ea At the opening of the school year of 1891-2 the Willamette University found itself confronted by a rival at Portland, and its friends made every etfort to protect the prestige of the 01d institution, and to advance its interests. One measure was the adoption of college colors. Prof. W. C. Hawley was appointed chairman of the eelmnittee consisting of President Whitaker, Dean Mattie Hansee, and Professors S. A. Starr, Minnie Cunningham and Stella Amos from the faculty, and Misses Cora Winters, Carrie Bradshaw, Edith Field, Edith Frizzell, Emily Henry, Cook Martzall, Mabel Jaynes, Myrtie Marsh, Ollie Rounds and Bertha Byrd; an'l B. B. Barker, R. H. Deal'horn, L. F. Reynolds, F. C. Matthews, H. G. Hibbard and J. H. Rohnett from the student body. The writer is not quite sure that the above-named committee included all who were members of it, but it is nearly correct at least. After many sittings, the committee selected cardinal and 01d gold as the colors, which were enthusiastically received by the student body. The college Cheer was Chosen somewhat later than the colors; it was about two years, as the writer remembers, before the exact form of the cheer was fixed. Prof. W. C. Hawley, who became acting president in the fall of ,93, gave the use of the room, now the chemical laboratom', to the Y. M. C. A. as a gymnasium room, and this gave an im- pulse toward agreeing on a cheer. Foremost among those who selected the yell, F. E. Brown, J. H. .Rohnett, B. F. Savage, M. F. Savage, 0. V. Fisher, B. B. Barker, I. P. Callison, P. L. Metschan, I. H. Van Winkle, M. S. Wilson, R. W. Callison, L. B. Austin, A. W. Prescott, J. F. Bureham, E. E. Porter, H. G. Hibbard, W. A. Morris and J. D. Planmndon may be mentioned, and these acted as a general committee, of which President Hawley was chairman, in agreeing on the regular Cheer. The cheer was agreed to late one afternoon in room 9, and became popular at once. President Hawley then began to lay plans for the building of a gym nasium, and being: aided by the enthusiasm of the students, the eo-operation 0f the trustees was soon secured, and the present building erected. The Gossip of the Trees. Know you that the shady maples Guarding Old Willametteis door, In the whispering of their branches, Talk the student life all Oter? While upon the steps I lingered Once upon a holiday, One tree said so very softly, In the sweetest kind of way, iiLots of preps this year. I love them 3 May they still come by the score. All these years Itve loved to shade them, And I like them more and more? Whatis the matter with the freshmen ?i; Rustled from another tree. mIlhis yearts Class, just think them over, Mary WarfieldeSweet Mariete She, you know, and Walter Winslow, With the help of Arthur Gale, In debate upset the sophomorese Took the wind all out their sail?J iiNeedntt name the other freshmen, Theytre all smart, of course, we know? Said the fir in stately manner, tiBut 111w favors I bestow On the jolly, blooming sophomores. 23 With their college spirit true, And Pm pleased to speak the praises Which to them Ijm sure are due. Now, for instance, their debaterse Louise, Moser, Averill, too:t- Here a sound of laughing branches And of leaves made such ado, That I scarce could hear tuem saying, itHe fell through the logs, you know, :Cause he went, all 011 a Sunday Where no good boy ought to go Vt Then the leaves all joined in singing Praises of the junior class. Called them tthandsomef; itgreatt and iibrilliantd ; Said such folks would xalways pass? But the seniors! rHow they scored them! Talked of all their records past, Said theytd tried the very patience 0f the evening winter blast. Told of how theytd slept oier Virgil, Rode a pony when they could, Then reformed and promised faithful They would evermore be good. How Sam said hetd go to preachng ; Meresse, that hetd do no more 174 Of his caricatiring antics While he walked Willmnettek 110012 Minnie grew so very careful; Harry wrote with bated breath, Lest the faculty jd when angry Be his editorial death. Dick began to work in earnest, And they whispered soft and low, ' WWhen he takes his life diploma T0 Louise-ana he,11 g0? Sophia they loved, but scolded, And the Clarkes, both great and small, They debated with much candor, But declared they loved them 2111. Oh, those trees ! TheyK'e laid up knowledge Since the years of long ago; And they whisper many secrets As the students come and g0. e-Frcmccs Eolia Oomcilus, ,01. Classmates. 367 W e are classmates, comrades, brothers, Just beginning this great life. Let us 10nd our strength to others, Put aside fraternal strife. Kind words, true words, cost us nothing, They will Cheer, and win us friends, W 110, when we are 10110 and suffering, Will be true, den t0 the end. ThoJ we7re weary, often faltwring, Yet our strength will fail us never, If a friend is kept from halting By our aid and kind endeavor. --A First Year. MT, hop Society Halls of Willamette. 36 In the society halls, where so often weive met, In the society halls, which weill never forget ; In the society halls where great problems are weighed, And deep questions solved, and deeper plans laid, In the society halls of Willamette. In the society halls, where talents abound, In the society halls, where genius is found; In the society halls where wit hashes bright, And Progress and Culture call out for their right, In the society halls of Willamette. In the society halls, where in friendly debate, Our arguments 0ft met a singular fate; Where programs were rendered with pride and with skill, Where ineniiry will linger in future years still, 1n the society halls of Willamette. eFiI'anccs Ealia Cornelius, t01. STUDENT AT VVILLAMETTE WHB HWMIH N r'UH Hos nu W'5'7'U55Wh lel' WHa W', ' x'HA'HH- KTLSIB NEJMLK'. +0; HAVEN EogArNNLAUGHED' TAIPJD NE'VPR ESPLWW GM 'B'H'IA 'QCA'uLh 6W: Imam IW w Nu HUM 3?:8'1Nmrgmwxmwgwxg w Aummuqugmxl Hum WA, I . n I u,- -: 4N5 W 333:th AN Chi to amu e, 5 Y5? Iz$w;;olk$z HPReys aRw LOT, Some 'ave. new. Tew are. hut. 5. Afyb Spices from Arabia. Gathered by DR. OFFONLEV. In my graciously given leave of absence from the University, iinding myself in Arabia, 1 send to thee, gentle reader, some of its spices. Do we have music? Yes, indeed. Our choir is the Pacific ocean, whose music is the better for coming fifteen miles by wireless telephone to our ears. I find in the Methodist Episcopal Discipline a prohibition against ttsoftnessf; What is that? I know not, but I do know there is enough 4tsoftnesst in our world. Another rule forbids us to put on gold. Do we break the rule? No, it is not gold. Are people born in Oregon really webfoots? Yes, for it is a fact that the toes of every child born in Oregon grow together. An explorer in Europe has reached the conclusion that man is not descended from the monkey, but from the oyster. This conclusion explains love of ancestry. I saw the other day a picture of a man in the boat of conceit, pouring the contents of his stom- ach into the river, and over his head was written tII am well? They sometimes speak pitifully of us people who have to live in the country. Poor Webster, Lincoln, Garfield, Blaine had to be born and live in the eounrty. But they did not stay there. I once heard a rich man saying to his friends that he began barefooted. Who does not begin that way, I thought? Some higher critics tell us there was no such man as J ob. Well, by and by, they may say that John Bull was Edward the Seventh. A gentleman having called upon a lady friend down here asked to be excused. The charming lady replied ttwith pleasure? When I hear a person boasting of a noble ancestor, I exelaim, ttPoor ancestor, he could not help it P, We have down here a new class of healers, and though I have not the consent of the doctors and undertakers: I will tell it. These healers tell us that microbes, and, indeed, all foul humors in the body can be drowned out by the copious use of water. Just as the boy pours water into the wood- ehuek hole, so let down the water into the body. I have not tried it, for I am well. The ordinary Methodist church steward could learn activity from a scratching hen. A good prescription f0? the cure Of Sunday sickness is found in the sleep of Sunday night right on to Monday morning. They say to us young people that there is plenty of room at the top. Well, there is more at the bottom, and on the way up. Indeed, there is not much room at the top, hence so few reach it. Moses was considered a goodly child by his parents. All parents feel that way! They are making out in some places that, after all, alcohol does contain some food. There is some heat in the snows of Mt. Hood, but the men who went up the mountain last winter did not go up to warm themselves. Impressive to me in the long ago down in Dixie Land was the sight of the head of a negro boy. The wool was South Down. Does the gentle reader carry burdens? So the camels of Arabia carry burdens, but the frag- rance of the spices they bear help on the way. eAmbia. I82 mmimi 0! mm: iMathrrc; linehgiok: M; pykv'mm ,A XX M XXWX XX j 1WM x W W EWBWW TLAY. 81x Posss BY MCCAULL,? f NS. M WWW V Wmmmwm WWZL4 THTQVFGHVE WHRF'ELD V5 Consetuiiua GIULLS . W kkmkxxWVx xxx xkxxxxmx mew A xxxxxxxxxxxxxx 4 W izW Xx1W v W Grinds. Faculty. Dean Hawley: til am not in the roll of common men? Prof. Dawson: icHow canst thou hope for mercy, rendering none? Prof. Reynolds: ttA still small voice? Prof. Matthews: CtWhose little body holds a mighty mind? Prof. Kerr: ttl may tell all my bones? Prof. Carter: ttWhen she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music? Prof. McCall: iTli's beard is made of sharp icicles.n Prof. Warfield: :tHe wears the bloom of youth upon him? Ye U pper Classmen. Swaiford: mllhe lunatic, the lover, the poet? , Wilkins: itl'iecords that defy the tooth of time? Kosohmeider: ttI cannot tell what the clickens her name is? Siewart: :tTruths divine come mended from that tongue? Townsend: ttI have fought a good fight, I have finished my course? Meresse: uI love myself, and have no other love? Clarke: W was short when I was young, and have been short ever since? Clark: ttNo two of eartlfs degenerate sons could raise? W Field: ttThou art as wise as thou are beautiful? Whipple: ttA face untaught to feign? W Sophs Moser: ttHek a lover for himself without a rival.x Whipple: ttiWith loads of learned lumber in his head? Van Wagner: ttShe could roast, and boil and broil and fry; make a hot soup and well bake a h? pie. Miller: ttIt is a lame to be so handsome a man? I C u , Swafford: tiTalking comes by nature, Silence by WlSdOHlp Averill: ttWisdom will die With you? Grannis: ttHector, thou sleepest; awake thee? J erman: til would give all my fame for a pot of ale and safety? Freshies. ltHow green and fresh you are in this old world?J Winslow: m.Fhen he will talk, good gods, how he will talk? Forbes: ttWhy, then, do you walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod IVJ Oliver: rWould that I were tough? Skidmore: ttHow happy I could be with either, were the other dear charmer away? Stowell: ttEternal sunshine settles on her head? Riddell: ttI greatly fear my money is not safe? Parsons: iiThose lovely lamps, those windows of the soul? Chapler: ttBehold my walk? Lee: ttDivinely tall and fair? 184 I s ,y Field: ttJust as harmless as she looks? Gale: Love is better than fame?J Gardner: tiHath a face lme a benediction? Rigdon: iiJoy rises in me like a summer morn? OVhen Leon comes homey Holmstrom: ttMingle a little folly with your wisdom? Spencer: itThe conscience of well doing is an ample rewarc 3i Keyes: iiAnother gentleman there was who liked to hear himself talk? Laufman: iiBind up those tressesfi Josh Editors: iiWe never dare write as funny as we canf; M. Chapler: iiWith a smile that was childlike and blanL .7; Randall: ttYou may try it, but you cant do it? Warfield: :iBy magic numbers and persuasive sound? G. Stowell: tiYou deceive us with that saint-like face? D. Lewis: tiIn mien how graceful she appears? Martin: itWhere gottest thou that goose look ?ii Morris: iiA large head with little sense? McConnell: itFull many a liower is born to blush unseen? Preplets. Poorman: iiCome lay thy head upon my breast, And I will kiss thee into restY, Gray: iiKeep my tongue from evil and my lips from speaking Guile? Parish: ttIf you have tears prepare to shed them now? Spaulding: ttJust at the age itwixt boy and man? Glover: itHe that keepoth his mouth, keepeth his life, but he that openeth wide his lips shall have destructionfJ Whiteman: MKnocketh all the night long? Winans: itYouid scarce expect one of my age? Nolan: iiA face that cannot smile is never good? Whipple: til wish all my friends may be bolder than I? Robertson: iiHow like a river, largest at the mouth? Pollard: tiI am feai'fully and wonderfully made? Williams: ::How sweet and fair she seems to liefJ Siewert 8; Co.: itAll we ask is to be left alone? Reichen: iiBut he is risen, a later star of dawnf, Matthews: gHe was as fresh as the month of May? T. Jones: :iSo sweet a face, such angel grace? R. Gabrielson: ttOn with the dance, lot joy ho uneonhnoi 3, Schindler: itA pensive tender maid, downcast and shy? Crawford: tiBy two-faced Janus, nature hath formed strange follows in her day? H. Keyes: iiBy my troth, the town is troubled with unruly boys? Clagget: iiSlow, but God made him soft Mover: ttIn silence I worship, in silence adore. Elworthv: tiLetis all be kids? G. Fawk: :iHer ways are ways of pleasantness? Wolf: itA misplaced eyebrow on his upper 81m? I 5 Ye Events of ye Year. 33 SEPTEMBER, 1902. 17. Students begin to roll in. 18. Dad Averill, the favorite expressman, delivers the green recruits to the :Varsity. Sister Lila takes the unsophisticated under her wing and introduces them to the Dean. 20. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. receptions. Organization of the 2High Fiveyt Club. 22. Chapel roll call, vacant seats noticeable. 21. At the State Fair, High Five and Verna Mevas take in the races. 26. First joint reception to new students. Meresse introduced. 29. Prof. Warfield takes his place as leader OI chapel singing, which he holds during the re- mainder of the year. OCTOBER. Tennis tournament. Serenading party. Football squad begins work. 2E0 Averill and his girlsi; begin rooting. Ladiesi Chorus of W. U. reorganized. 10. Epworth League tenders reception to JVarsity students. Coach Moser enjoys m'oonlightt ?.1 on the State House steps. 12. Kin thinks that State street is a nice place to promenade after association and continues to think so till May moves. 17. Baptist church gives reception for W. U. students. Whiteman borrows money for oyster supper. 25. Albany football game, co-eds, make a hit at the reception. 31. ttHigh .Fiveit gives Halloween party at the College of Music. The football children are rounded up at ten oicloek. SETZOODH N OVEMBER. 3. Grand Anvil Chorus and general rough house at the Dorm. '7. Reception. 141. Eleventh annual convention of the Y. W. C. A. convenes at Willamette University. Moser is wrathy, as a football boy is kept out late. 7 15. Capitola luncheon. Big football game at Chemawa. Bess, Gretta and Henry lose their way tBabes in the WOOCU. Reception to visiting delegates, boys excluded; not all girls present. We wonder why. 16. Y. W. C. A. day. 17. Delegates depart. 22. Corvallis game; Sockless Jerry, the Hillsboroite, conspicuous. 27. Big Thanksgiving game; Monmouth defeated by score of 6-0. Reception and rally in evening. Prof. Kerr lights the bonfire. 28. 1908 Class party. I86 DECEMBER. a 1. Recital by Colleges of Music and Oratory. 10. Freshmen meet and make a hag. 11. Freshmen flag floats over the W'arsity. n 12. Wallulah jolly-up and handshake. 16. Y. W. C. A. bazaar in the gymnasium. Van Winkle buys a pin tray. Cathey sees a double- headed doll. 19. Freshmhn-Soph. debate. Big Victory for Freshies, followed by a gorgeous milk banquet. Nob Hill dairy furnishes the ealfs delight. 20. Freshmen again celebrate their Victory. NEH. . 25. Stanferd Glee Club occupies the boards at the opera house. $ 5': 26. B., alias Stowell, causes Moser great grief. Proof? The register at the O. S. I. A. hart 27. Moser still grieves. 28. Verna Meya reunion. 31. Chemawa ys. Reliance game on W. U. campus. New Yearis eye parties in all parts of m the City. The success of co-edueation proclaimed. 1. A11 dead to the world. JANUARY: 1903- 2. Leets waiter resigns his position. I 3. Kin beats the street car in a race from North Salem to the xFleur-de-lisf; 5. Big time in chapel. Students return from Christmas festivities. g 6. Party given at the east end of State street in honor of Miss Wilder. 9. Albany meets overwhelming defeat in basket-ball at the hands of Willamette University, gum: 35-5 10. Seniors of College Of Music give recital at Chemawa. I'llvlfhtf'i .12. Forbes receives new necktie from his sweetheart in Portland. tA girl like that is worth haymg, ForbesQ 13. Oregon legislature convenes. hhlimi 16. Authorities discuss new athletic field proposition. . . 17. Basket-ball team returns from Albany With sealps galore. Basket-ball game, Chemawa 4-; 1. kamry W. U. 62.. 1 53:5! 19. 2The rains descended and the floods camefy 1h IF! . 22. Big three cookie affair. , 1' m 24. Wallulah staff meets. i w, .r 26. Snow. Preplets substitute snowballs for mud pies. ' dwka 28. Exams. begin. . . . 30. Reception by the joint literary soeieties. '9 j 31. Basket-ball boys start on their northern trip. FEBRUARY. 2'. :35; 2. Public recital by Colleges of Music and Oratory. . a'wy 6. Roseburg eo-eds. defeated by W. U. girls7 basket-ball team. Ipii' 7'. Staff meeting at Miss Stowellts. Wind blows off Miss Byrnejs curls. 8. Twenty-first day of worship. . 10. Dean Hawley visits legislature to hear himself elected U. S. senater. . . -. 12. Girls of Waihlulah staff serve luncheon. Merosse, Skldnmre, Grannis are seen heurishing . 5:31 the dishcloth. ' I 187 ull' . I II x , ,, in2, 2,. W ' I; ,7? -, . . IX$ IX ; '1-1..; , 7:, I ', WIUH', , l A 13. Local oratorieal contest. Meresse wins out. 15. Prof. Dawson lectures on Moses, a nation builder. 20. Y. Wfs serve luncheon and supper. Skidmore acts as bell boy. Seniors of College of Oratory render program for W. O. Wfs. U. S. senator elected by aid of our rooters. 22. Washingtonis birthday. 21. Moser actually discards his faithful 01d sweater for a shirt waist and collar. 27. Sophomore class party. ,I 28. Big hasket-ball gameeAll Stars of Portland, 10; W. U., 14. :Varsit'v band adds a touch of excitement to the occasion. Grand walk about the Gym. Stags lead the march. MARCH. 2. Recital. Ladies, Chorus of W. U. warbles. Big jolliiication in the Gy111., grand march and promenade. 5. Harriet changes her eoiifeur, consequently late to chapel. 7. A1 and Elma grind out jokes. 8. The Misses Wariield rush the season in spring millinery. 11. Dr. MeClish lectures. 12. Concert by Ladies; Chorus. 13. State oratorical contest held at Eugene. 14. Basket-ball game-eOregon City, 5; W. U., 18. 16. Tennis Club organizes. 18. Oliver twists his mustache. 19. Boh Morris earns title of iitight? 20. Willamette, 21; Dallas, 5. 22. Winslow snores in joint association meeting. 23. Dr. Wise, of Portland, lectures. 24. Dr. Wise speaks in Chapel. 25. Coach Miller Visits Salem. 28. Glover makes a slashing, returns home late, meets a ghost, and telephones t0 the police station for help. Glee Club start on their tour. 27. Philodosian Society does not give its iiat home? i 28. Basket-hall game played at Dallas. Rooters return home with living colorseiihlue ones? APRIL. 1. The profs. stay in. . 2. Dean Hawley packs his grip and goes to Woodhurn With his iiDeclaratlon 0f Independ- once? 6. Last term begins. . . 7. Farewell concert given hv the iVarsitv Glee Club. Little Bay Chapler obtains perm1ss10n of his itmamma7; to appear in mihiie with a eo-ed. ' 8. Preps raise a rough house on the seeonri floor. and barricade the entrance to the different recitation rooms with hunting. After several buckets of perspiration have poured from his forehead, Harrv Menail iinties the hunting and gets into his recitation, room. 9. Pollv is given a sentimental look while in the Beehive. 10. Forbes becomes young again. and joshes a certain co-ed. in the library. MAY. The Wallulah board pack up and anxiously await the crash to come. I89 Sophomore Alphabet. stands for 211110, the word we all learned, When first at W illainette to Latin we turned. B stands for bachelors, the brave and the true, Who learn to ttamo,J before they get through. stands for credits, the things you cant get, If somewhere you dont iind a tipony to let? s for demerits, which the Profs. bestow, If, in the marches, the wrong way you go. is for easy dead easy, we thought Freshes to seoupebut the judges were bought. Q1 be for fools, but Willamette has none, So :twill have to stand for itfeedsjj and for fun. is for gumption and grit and great lore, Things of which Sophomores have a great store. stands for handsome and homely, too; The former for us, the latter for you. 3s for independent, who,s more so than we? We7re just as important as others dare he. is for juniors, those joeular jays, Who worry us all with their juvenile ways. stands for kiekhthatts what we all do W hen we every one flunk. Wouldntt you, too? L stands for line-up, and M for Moser; Nis for night-iark, and O for oyster. P stands for pennant; Q is for quizz; Rstands for meters, and S for sizz. I is for tutors; U for undone; is for Vicious, and W for won. With X, Y and Z our story will close, They stand for something, but what, no one knows. 190 Time Table. 23 I 5 1 c '- ' I . .00 A. M. t Heniyiy goes to bed; lxeysmk gets 11p to go after his oration. :30. Russele alarm clock goes off. :31. Ransome hears the 211211111 and yells 2Geoqge, time to shake the rags? ,n. .o . Russell rolls over to take his second nap. :30. Van Winkle gets 11p to comb his foreloek. ?rannis splits the iilx'indh'ngtt for Bachelors H-CJCQZAQJ IIHu': ,1; H2111. ihrh 5:00. Siewert rolls in from Jefferson. Dick bids her good bye successfully. 5:30. Averill inflates the 2100211 tireti of the Weekly. Meresse gets up to shine his shoes and Rldhivf exclaims 2111 the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat brezu 3; hi . .5 5:31. Price milks his cow and gets kicked. Unruh practices drumming for the iiBand In- gmu formal? ' $10200. Charles Daughson gathers in the eggs from his chicken 000p. , ENE 6:30. Professor Loran takes a 1110111ng constitutional down at XVatsonk. ' 7:00. The Dorm brigade assemble for breakfast. Dean Seley reads the 1111,11'ningehapter from ikniimf the 21711in Statesman? 'lh' -. 7:30. The Medics have a 3111mm? Pollard 11'21shesthe supper dishes. Knetts rushes to the d1' 35' Uni to do his morning stunt 011 Dawsonis platform. pWN 8 :30. Miss Carter rehearses her chapel prayer. Bob Morris plans to go fishing. . 9 :00. Chapel. Freshies rubber to see the Visitors. Dean Hawley 111akes his usual request, 1MP: 3131011se sit in your proper places? Giant Whipple and little Erma lead the 1112111011. HilltW 9 :25 Evergreen Elworthy and President Meyer held a consultation. 10:00. The gang swarm t0 the Beehive. Chapler arrives for his eight 0,0100k class. 1 1 31m. 11 :00. Coach Miller picks his last tidateft Winslow distributes his Weekly 1111s1ness venture. int 1. 12 :00. The Ginger Can comes out. Everyhod'x' throws the Collegian in the woodbox. Spalding '1 . 1' presses the button and the Classes are dismissed. it ' 12 :30 P. M. Some one 0rafts the hell 0121 101'. I4 . . e , t 12 .35. Spide 1111111011 and 130011112111 make goo-goo eyes on the front porch. M11101 and Glover give up 3,911111ng'3 to cram 011 history. . 5:193 t 12 :45. The Dean arrives with his sack under his arm. Ralph Matthews approaches, wearing the $211110 old smile. . . , 1 :00. Shelton, Bean, Simpson and the PFICGS have a ten-imnute rough house in the upper hall. .IA'H'F', 2:00. Poorman again talks to the ladies 211111 Whiteman butts in. ' 3 :45. Miss Bozorth takes her exit from the library. The students laugh. Mary acts as spy for H51 ; her big sister. . $1311 4:00. Billy Judd comes up for hasket-hall practice. Swatiord crosses the race for the seventh time today. Jerman stops Off at the College of Music. 191 5 :00. hand. :30. :35. :00. :15. :20. :21. :25. :30. :45. :00. :30. 7 :35. usurp him. '7 :45. 8:00. QOQOIQW QCDCIQC: Q Billy Parsons actually runs to put on his 2gym,J suit. Wolf gathers the little German ttPollyi; goes up to Gussieis to split the wood. Reid does a little fencing. Ladies, Chorus meets. Each fellow waits for his steady. Sorrowful parting between Miss Spencer and Miss Clarke. They must leave for supper. Eddie Averill takes his Hortaice dOWn to study With Eddie Winans. 5 Earl and Wallie start out for their usual evening calls. Skid arrives home for supper. Erma finishes supper and hurries down to see May. They are itso gladi: to see each other. Riddell twins arrive at APS. Prof. McCall and Sister Harriett return from their afternoon stroll in Morningside. Bess and Gretta surprised by a call from Riddell Brothers. Walter starts to see Mary. Ronald goes over to make up with Bertha. Wallie calls on Mabel, but she has retired. Earl calls 011 Gertrude, and Ethel tries to Meresse cant decide whether to call on A1 or Elma. At Skidis suggestion draws cuts. Judd and Prof. Kerr meet at Warfieldk. Spider and his little brother have a reunion at Blancheis. 8 :10. 8:15. 8:30. gramhna. 8 :45. 8 :50. Coach Moser puts on a ttbiled3 shirt and calls 011 Mary. Walter gets uneasy and leaves. Kinney and May find Walter weeping 0n the big bridge. They take him home to his Mackie, the prophet, calls on Miss Efiie Belle Grouse. Earl and Wall call on Belle. At sight of McCall they ask for Erm, and immediately leave for Mayis. 9 :00. 9 :05. 9 :15. 9:30. 9 :45. night. 10:00. 10:15. 10:30. 10 :45. 11:00. 11:30. 12 :00. Dick starts for Dawsonis with yesterdays English paper. Dad Averill comes home and applies Domestic Corn Plasters. Sophia writes a dissertation on ttLoveW Delta and Eugene part at the Dorm stair landing. Dick arrives at Louiseis. Earl and Wall leave Mayis. Erma has decided to stay all Skid sets the table for breakfast that he may sleep in the morning. Topsy wakes the neighbors reading cWWII; war, war? Moser gives up and leaves. Riddell boys arrive home ready to study. Boys meet for the nightly reunion at the oyster joint. Dick starts to say good bye. McCall and Kerr meet in Room 24, and exchange eonfidenees. Lottie stops studying. 12 :30 A. M. Brother George sends Billy hom e. Mary is mad. Polly gets his kindling cut and starts home. Bobbie gets home from fishing. Henry catches Loran and Harry at the White House. Belle gets up to study German. I92 ffffffff??? THE SPINSTERSt SISTERHOOD. Founded in I 890, Aim: To make men more ladyhke. MISS WINNIE POORMAN. . . .Past Grand Old Maid MISS EZRAKIN MILLER. .See. Matrimonial Bureau MISS CHAPLER Gate of Williamg . . .Dress Agent MISS BUT-IN AVERILL .......... Charter Member ill flip MISS RICILLOW WILKINS ........ Charter Member '1!!ng Miss R0 GLOVER ............... Charter Member Eh .. . . PLEDGED MEMBERS e . MISS R1ddell KIRK m; Miss Forbes Miss Moser ostracized for lack of faithfulness. ; 3w; Spaulding: gtHow is it that Keyes cant grow whiskers 2W Hditmt Simpson: 'tOh, he lives over in the bunchgrass country, where the wind blows so hard it blew them all away? 'jtiuik 95!? THINGS THAT CANNOT BE EXPLAINED. Why Winslow imitates the phonograph. Why Gale remains a bachelor. W55! Why Spaulding always rings the gong on time. ,Mm How Knotts can eat such hearty meals. . in How Mallory manages to get down to breakfast. R3 How McDowell plays the innocent. t law. How Fisher can get trousers to fit. '21 ; 'WM y Why 0. Bean prewls around the churches. ' . How Averill got to be such 21 ladyts man. t him? HOW Laufman raises such a good crop. ' gW-u: How she can stand it w1thout Tommy. Hf!!! yi 930 wt ' t There in his innocence he stands, 3 efw And says in blessing each as they go, I. . WVhen you are 111a1tried and want a divorce, 3'4; Just be sure and let me k110va MERESSE. Tor ehen though vanquished, He could argue still. While words of learned length and ponderous sound Amazed the gazing rustics, ranged around. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew? -G0stmith. 5'6 . OFFICIAL BULLETIN. Want Ads. Wanted-Something to remove the measly pink eyebrow that overshadows my upper Mlle Oliver. Wanter-A hair eut-Laufman. WantedeA person to teach me how to xvalk.-Chapler. Wantethomething to wipe my feet oneEthel. WantedeA box of Arthurettes.eR. Bean. Wanted-A position as prizefighter.eMinnie. Wanted-A good bed in Which to sleepeGrannis. Wantee-t good mealeKnotts. These ads. were taken from the Collegiank editorial page 5 $7 a word, so we are told. I94 For heaven,s sake donWt ask me aboutW FaintingWMay Chapler. What I do When a girl faintsWWalter Winslow. Harry SwaffordhErma Clarke. Glass doorsWKinney Miller. Stamp photos-N. D. Moser. Going hunting on SundayWDcan of Athletics. bk? WM :. a, Bum-bum goes the big base drum, And the band it goes mcoo-toofy :ni- V. So Graham quickly grabs a-horm I. And plays Jtill his face IS blue. W 195 THE PROF? CHESTNUTS. Prof. Hawlcyz tShut up y0ur books? Prof. Matthews: That;s fudgingf; Prof. Kerr: mFake t0 the end of the Chapter.n Prof. Warficld: Gir1s, basket-ball team will practice at 3:30? Prof. Dawson: mFhe height of absurdity? Exact1y3, Prof. Carter: q wish to see numbers 56, 79, 122, 15, and 235 a moment after chapel? 92b BOBBY. q ?sh aim: got no troubles, Troubles never troublish me, P111 a seeiIf double, Universh revolves round me? 9516 Though Miss D. Lewis is extremer fond of Glassbvarey she says she cares only for that im- ported from Portland. 196 WE WONDER. How the skeleton happened to get back? Who made Whipplets shoes? Who taught Meresse to smoke? Who owns the university? Where Whiteman was confined before he came to Willamette. TO tiSPIDER. Hots a funny little fellow, Yet a good hard steady worker, In the Class room he,s quite brilliant, Yet for spirit heis a eorker. Hets for Willamette thru and thru, 80, dear Spide, herds to you. $96 BOBBIE. Just the same weire fond of him This jolly, fat-faced joker, So herds t0 tiLittle Bobbief The everlasting josher. wk? A girl who called herself tiMayf, Talked sixteen hours each day. She talked very well, But, the truth to tell, She had nothing whatever to say. dc? The moustache that Mr. Forbes wears 'Is composed in large measure of hairs; At least so they say, T v , . i 7 An astrologer of high degree, H 51mm?UVPQPL'EIWMt 911:0 0m. . Wm? Teaches his students chemistry; 0 MM 513W m Imponse 0 0m PmFUh- He tries with smiles your heart to Win, ' Gratefully accepting the much-needed tm. tHe asked just a dollar for a gaze at two gla ss rodsj I97 Miss Clarke: WVhat, you gave Mr. Moser a bottle of camphor to keep you from fainting ?t; Bess tblushingy : ttOh, how cruelV; 51c! The girls were all sitting on the table. Mr. Trover came by and said, ttNever be'married'if you sit on the table, girls? and the chorus rang out, uwe never want to heft save one mum, and 1t sold, ttthis is no sure sign? JTwas Miss Byrne Who spoke, and she smiled at Mr. M eresse. til hardly thmk you ever Will? he said. tcOh, are you going to die? she asked. And two people vamshed. 2 K E..:- v ??.- , 1h W izaam ij KJNI Kw :ZWWW yeJW-t W hen the co-eds. come to town Therejs plenty of boys, you know, To show them all there is to see And to be With them wherever they go. They do all they can to help them forget That they are really away from mother 5 They even suggest, with a shy little smile, That they play as sub for big brother. And so they go like bees from a hive, When they leave the Uni. With sonny, They go to lind the clear little flowers And become busyegathering honey. 198 When Seley singseoh, my! All the children begin to cry; All the girls they hold their breath, And everything is still as death. Then a dog back by the door Lets him know there,s just one more Who can sing as well as he, Even if it isnpt up in G. 9396 HOW sad it is to write That we can never be As brilliant or as bright As Sophia of J03. wk? TO NOAH DENNIS. Mister Moser, Pve been thinking, And 1 think yOIVH find it true, That in all of Old Willamette, Therds no other freak like you. 9370 A Chapdem was sitting swinging his feet 011 the Lee side of a great big boat, When a Miller cried, ehThere7s a fire in the stern, Yelfd better skedaddle or youell get Bryneedf WE WOULD ADVISE Mr. Whipple, to try an electric shock. Miss Van Wagner, to have and to hold. Miss Nolan, to crack a smile. Mr. Swafford, to buy a pair of stilts. Miss Cleaver, to have Prof. Kerfs resignation reconsidered. Miss Lee, to get a coach and four.. Mr. Jerman, to pick out a souvenlr spoon. Mr. Judd, to get a page for good Queen Bess. Mr. Henry Keyes, to have a torehbearer. 1596 Mr. Moser to Miss Lee: htTow T have you? Miss Lee: thh, how sudden V, I99 PLAYS IN WHICH THEY SHINE. The Wrong Mr. Hunter-George Cathey. What Happened to Jones 0. Van Winkle. ThereUl be a Hot TimeeGeorge Russell. The Man from Manila-Claude Friar. W hen I Used the HammerePat A. Son. 5Y6 THE KNOCKERSI CLUB. ItKnoek and the world hates youf; L. H. WHITEMAN .......... Chief Sledge Slinger L. H. WHYTEMAN. . .Manipulator 0f the Hammer LUTHER WHITEMAN ................. Treasurer 9396 Slowly Averill was sinking tTwixt two logs that got in his way, Filling all the air With Wild shrieks 0n the morn of one Sunday. xAre you drowning 2W called his comrade. ICNO, Ijm not, but I will be soon V; IYour last will ?J; I: JTis just this much, sir: Bury me near Silverton? 93k? ITm going for a promenade? Said Lottie girl one day, ITH wear my new brown suit, And then the boys Will say, rThere comes our little lady; And I will smile real gay, But when I Wink at them, Please turn your head away.v 9316 200 KNIGHTS OF THE MUSTACHIOS. Active Members. G. OSCAR OLIVER .......... Past Grand Stretcher OSMAR WOLF ................. Assistant Twister D. A. FORBES. . . .Lord Keeper of the Curling Iron Pledged Members. Billy McCall Parson Hornchueh Georgie Warfield hSherifP; Claggett '3?! What would he look like 11' he bade Meressehs ears? Keyes; nose? Laughmarfs hair? Chaplerk walk? Whitemzanhs mouth? Poormank eyes? Kerfs chin? MeOale whiskers? Dunder und Bhtzen! Das makes me laf. Vell, ish it really Der leedle Deutseh Prof? Ach Himmel! from some dings dehefer us, But, mein freund, 1,11 schust tells you vat, hTwar sauer kraut und limburger cheese Vat maked dem weeskers sprout. 2OI hh JrlJ Illl JrIUx 910 She hails from the East, But her home is in the West, And we all really know She stands most secure On strict Emersonk ground, Which plainly announces She is the best to be found. Of course, we need not tell The name of this martyr, For ttis truly no other Than our Dean Carter. WC? WHAT THEY WILL DO NEXT YEAR. Extract from Weekly Collegian, J une 5, 1903. Clark, N .: Lecture platform. Townsend: Editor of nSalem Woman Suffragistf, Koschmieder: Athletic director at J effrey9s School of Piety. Clarke, E.: Ohio Wesleyan co-ed. t Siewert: Decided, but cannot be publicly announced as yet. Meresse: Advance agent for the ttNoisy Three? Wilkins: Deckhand 0n the steamboat ttLouisefj Swafford: Postgraduate work in feminology. 202 W ithout doubt she is the best. T?! O i , vfcg J x 4 My Dear Bess: In answer to inquiry, Will say, his name is Mose, and he is fifty; teeth poor; lame in one knee; eyes dim. Will sell him for a song. Yours truly, t OHIO GIRL? P. S.-His worst fault is kicking. O. G. 936 KICKERS' ASSOCIATION. WALTER WINSLOW ................... President FRED ELWORTHY .................... Secretary ORMAND BEAN ...................... Treasurer 203 Charles Augustus, that great man, Whose name ymfve seen in the ttGinger Can? Once went around a pitiful sight, W For truly he was in a pitiful plight. K23 Verses and pieces he could get without end, kt From stranger or student, from foe or friend; But the thing he wanted the most of 2111, Was not to play tennis, or not to play ball, 4N0 sic. But to play that youyd pay without being told, And bring him; at once the mueh-needed gold. RM W t W W t rm 5? .x'i mu. Foams wk! This is the owl Of Wisdom, Matthew-maties does he teach; He often says, ttwho-who-who?1; But was never known to preach. 204 I Q ' t '- ; HAWLEY. t The man with the hoe is a thing of the past, w So we wanted something new, - And here is a sketch of a man with an ax, '. A woodman truly, clear through. . . , e . 95k? 0 MW This is me. I went on the Stage when I was Four. That sounds Strange, but itts true, never- theless. Pve taken all the Parts there are to take, and so IKYe got me a Stage of My Own, and Pve got a Leading Man to play with Me; the only Question is-Kin-Je 01' Not? MAE. 205 REMNANTS. Glover: til am very fond of the company of ladies? Reiehen: til awoke one morning and found myself famous? Love: WK dictator 0f the heart troublef, W alter: icShOW me a good nature with plenty of Bull Durham 0r Piper Heideicck? N oil: itI am of the world, but not in it? Shelton: iiBe good and you Will be lonesome? Simpson: til have fought a good fight; I have iinished me course? St. Pierre: itHe seemed a Cherub Who had 10 st his way? Keyes: tgLet the world slide? Unruh: iiI say the earth did shake when I was born? A Rough Rider bold is he, With honest contempt for infantry. With his pony, spurs and sombrero He rounds up poor old Cicero. 206 i 9 trill'if , . i ! i I I q i , He didnw know wq caught him. i E l Meresse- heks the:man 1 The editor of the Ginger Can. 207 '5' 5 f? 52 '52 F1 15 Si. 5 1v ', ,1! s - i 55.55531? 3.15.in A ' ?stt I; .w a COME TAKE A LOOK AT THE FREAKS. '3?! I. Gale was the best little boy we had, He never was known to do anything bad, He never said words at all like ith And as to his fateewetre waiting to see. II. Only the old need apply for a key to unlock this fair maiderfs heart. Children, take w arming I III. Guess you all know me, IDs Topsy, doft you see, I havenit any use for boys, Theytre always making such a noise. IV. In ages long ago, Of which you dont know, I was on earth, not as a man, But as a storkvimagine, if you can! And that is just the reason why I always hold my head so high. 92k? This is all. If you haveift been joshed, fried, or roasted, deift get mad. In 2111 probablhty 'l , o . u . u y l . , ii, . ' i I h, your joke was crowded out. It you insist on havni g it printed, send ltltO the Ginger Can. 209 Out of Debt. 33 For a number of years past there has been accumulating against the property of the University a debt, which one year ago amounted to $35,000.00. This debt is due in part to mortgages upon property donated to the University and in part to a failure each year of the annual income to meet the necessary expenditures incident to the mainte- nance of the school, the deficiency, however, being occasioned by causes over which the management had no control. Dr. Coleman, immediately upon taking up his work as President of the University a year ago, began a campaign for lifting the burden of indebtedness and increasing the endowment fund. How successful he has been and is may be made clear by a brief review of his progress. By Commencement, 1902, there had been subscribed in Salem and elsewhere nearly $15,000.00. The Oregon Conference, in its sessionof 1902, pledged a subscription of $1.00 per member and expressed great enthusiasm for Dr. Coleman and his work. It was at this conference that Senator R. A. Booth showed his confidence in the Universitfs future by announcing a gift of $1,000.00 toward the debt and $10,000.00 toward endowment. By April 29, 1903, there remained but $7,000.00 to be given. Before May 7, the date upon which this article was written, one gentleman had pledged $2,000.00, another $1,000.00, and Representa- tive R. D. Hume $1,000.00 upon condition that the remainder be raised by June 1. It is safe to predict that by the time this statement is in print the remaining $3,000.00 will have been secured and a substantial increase made in the endowment. It is certainly good news to the friends of 901d Willametteii throughout the Northwest, who one and all will be united in wishing success to the movement. Dr. Coleman has worked untiringly and against great diseouragenients. The debt was of such long standing that a great number of the people of the state who are able to give would not do so on account of the fact that they did not believe the debt could be raised, so that his most laborious under- taking was to convince people that he would really accomplish his heartis desire. Now that the burden is lifted, there prevails a feeling of hope and belief in a successful future for the school. Surely, the thought that ttWillaniette is great because she givestt may be expressed of those who have given so generously for her upbuilding. 210 A Generous Friend. Senator Robert A. Booth is the son of the Reverend Robert Booth, one of the pioneer Methodist ministers of this country. For several years he lived at Garden Valley in Douglas county. Here he followed the plow in the spring and reaped the harvests in the fall. He lived on the farm until 1885, when he became principal of the State Normal School at Drain. Ambitious to rise to higher things, he resigned his position at Drain after several years and entered into the banking business at Grants Pass. While here he became interested in the Sugar Pine Lumber Company. Later, seeing the fruitfulness of this he organized the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, one of the greatest lumber com- panies in the Pacific Northwest. He also has extensive mining interests throughout the state. In 1900 he was elected state senator from Lane county, and is looked upon with a great deal of promise by the republican party in Oregon as a candidate for governor at the next state election. field of industry, 2II Programme for Commencement Week. 36' Monday, June 1. Examinations begin. Wednesday, J une 3. Commencement of College Of Oratory. Friday, J une 5, evening. Annual reunion of Literary Societies. Saturday, J une 6, evening. Annual dramatic recital of the College of Oratory. Sunday, June 7, forennoon. Baccalaurette sermon by the Rev. Bishop John W. Hamilton, D. D., L.L. D. Bishop assigned to presidency of the Pacific Northwest Conferences. Afternoon. Farewell service of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Evening. Jubilee service. Address by Senator R. A. Booth. Monday, J une 8, evening. Commencement of College of Music. Tuesday, J une 9, forenoon. Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees. Evening. Closing exercises of the Oregon Institute. Wednesday, June 10, afternoon. Annual business meeting of Alumni. Evening. Annual entertainment and reunion of Alumni. Thursday, J une 11, afternoon. Reunion of Alumni of College of Music. Evening. Commencement. 212 Me . 'EJIl Editorial. E3 In this volume we have endeavored to narrate and not to create, still we have found it necessary to produce some fiction to balance the most serious part of the book. It has been our aim to present a reliable, unexaggerated account of the activities of the University. We hope that the impartial and tolerably well presented information of the Wallulah will 1ender it a desirable as well as a valua- ble reference book. We have struck at the foibles and eccentricities of both students and profes- sors, and humby acknowledge we did not do it inadvertently. It would be futile to attempt to analyze the joy it has g1V on us to have a part in the compilation of this-Willamettts hrst Annual. The task has b een pleasant and agreeable rather than tedious and wearisome. We have been encouraged by the deep interest which manifested itself at all times towards this new enterprise. It is a hopeful sign that serves well to illustrate that loyalty and en- thusiasm which characterizes the Willamette men and women. It is therefore fitting that some mention be ma de of those whose energy and loyalty to Old Wil- lamette have made the Annual what it is. We wish to extend our sincere thanks, and acknowledge the timely assistance received from President J . H. Coleman, the Board of Trustees and the Alumni. We are under obligations to the students and the friends of the U niversity who have aided us ; to Miss Grouse and Mr. Willman, for the many fresh and clever drawings which add so much to the pictorial piquancy 0f the book; to Mr. Cruson and Professor Matthews for photographs illustrative of college life, and to Mr. Whiten1an for humorous literary contributions. We find it difficult to give expression in a few words of our indebtedness to Charles E. Skidmore, the business manager. He has been indefatiga- ble in his energy and full of confidence to the last. To him the success of the publication is due. With pleasure we now turn to express our gratefulness to each and every member of the Board. The heartV spirit of co- operation, the genuine interest in the venture, the ever-present confidence 1n the success of the Wallulah exhibited by the associate editors is above commendation and piaise. The Wallulah of 1903 is not a perfect annual, that we know full well; we realize the compara- tive weakness of the strictly literary part of the b 00k, yet we trust that the production may be appre- ciated as a souvenir of the pleasant college days Spent at Old Willamette. Sincerely yours, EDGAR MERESSE. A Final Word. :93 The Wallulah is almost finished. It is with immense relief that we see the last pages go to press, and yet with a peculiar regret, for the many hours of labor we have spent upon it has made it almost dear to us. The book is not our ideal we can see many faults in itebut we shall not blush for them, for we have done our best. We Wish to turn in gratitude to our beloved president Dr. John H. Coleman, for had it not been for his aid this volume of the Wallulah would never have existed. When we had almost despaired he gave us his personal support and made the book a possibility. We wish also to thank, most heart- ily, the members of the Wallulah staff, and the other girls of the school, who have worked so faith- fully and with such good success in raising funds, and Iinally, to all others who by their kindly in- terest have helped to keep our spirit alive, we express our thanks. Hoping that the report of the school upon the volume Will not be as hard to face as have been our own report cards during this last semester, we close with a final plea of mercy for our many faults. CHAS. E. SKIDMORE. AN ESCAPE FROM PUBLIC FULLER F; DOUGLAS Fancy and Staple Groceries I42 State Sireekav Phone Main 226! SALEM PRESSING 8 CLEANIN G PARL 0R5 A I b u and! Ml..- XVe are prepared to promptly fill all orders for cleaning, pressglng, ti: re- . pairing of clothing, an ma 6. a specialty of ladies, silk waists, kid Mv- gloves, skirts, etc. Four suits a , month called for, pressed and deli- vered for $1.00. 3. ' ' ' ' The Freshmen Girls, apeing the oriental prude, Have hidden their faces from the multitude. A sophomore suggests-may he with cold disapproval meet Room 1, over Old White corner E. D. Stoverfmp. They had done better had they covered up their feet. Corner Court and Commercial Phone Main 2654 216 'i ' 1 2 a $h$$$$$h$$$$$$hh$$hh$$h$h$$$$$hh$h$ $2 hhhhh$h THE h L I . ' 1' s I ' ESTABLISHED 1892 h Still under same management .$, P H O T O S T U D I O 0 H. D. TROVER, Proprietor 9 h$h$h$h$ Photography is an art which we understand. : : : We cater to the most particular trade. We make special prices to all students, on first-class work. We make Platinums Carbons, Platinos A l b u m i n s .0 and all Novelties in the Photo Line. Q9 Q9 Q9 Q3 Photographer to the Wallulah Over New York Racket Store, Corner Commercial and Chemehita $15. $$$h$$$$h$$$$$$$$$$$$$h$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$hhhh$$$$$$$h$h$$$$$hh$$$$$$$$$ EX m g n $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 2? g n 3 m g $ 3 217 Capital Business SALEM, Collegesgz OREGON HIS school en- rolls from one hundred twen- ty-five to one hundred thirty students each year, and has a well estab- lished reputa- tion for doing thoroughly first-class work. Our graduates are to be found holding renumemtive and responsible positions in various parts of Oregon and Washington. It may be you have been thinking for a long time of securing a business or shorthand training. If so, do not delay. Open correspondence with us if you cannot call at the college. Let us show you what: we can do for you in the way of preparing you for a successful business career. Our catalogue and circulars will be cheerfully sent upon request to ' W. I. STALEY, Principal LA 2I8 u Q Q c Q Q Q Q 6 c c c c c c: g mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm We Keep Eve ryt hi ng' a good dry goods store ought to keep. CDur goods are of the best quath ---our prices are the lowest considering quality. These facts together with curteous service makes trading here both pleasant and profitable. We want you to come here and examine things and then pass iudgermnt on as yourself. Yours for I good goods. '9 wwwwwuwmmnmmmmmm V uvwwwwwauuuwwwo ?WWW SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS TOM CRONISE STUD I 0 Over Dalrymple, s Store Cor. Commercial and Court Ste. SALEM, ORE. 19W Plcur-dc-Lis 144 STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON. wwwwmwwwmmw ALL KINDS OF FRESH CANDIES AND ICE CREAM AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ALL KINDS OF Soft Drinks Telephone Blue 203 E. ELLIS, Prop. This thing looks harmless, Although yoqu think that it belied its looks Could you but hear it say, Qshut up---your books. QQ Weaeaeaeeeaeeaaaaaa WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY John H. Coleman, Pres. 3r Salem, Ore. Tuition Rates Reasonable. e! a9 at :93 99 Good board with furnished room cam be had in the city for $2.50 to $4.00 per week in pri- vate families. Students can board themselves for even $1.00 per week. :93 a! 9;! t9! .93 Catalogue Sent Upon Application QggaeegegegzzgagaggggggHPBPBEBEBEBPBPBPBPBEBPBE eaeaeaeaeeeaeaaaaaaa Th EEEEEEEBPEEBEBPBEBPa The College of Liberal Arts Affords instruction in Languages, Sciences, Mathe- matics, History, Philosophy and Literature. The College of Medicine Offers a standard four years, course and special clinical advantages in connection with two well equipped hospitals. The College of Law Has a two years course, embracing all subjects re- quired for admission to the bar and the advantage of a State Library, and Supreme as well as Circuit and County Courts. The College of Music Provides instruction in all branches of music, in cluding Voice Culture, Piano, Reed and Pipe Organv Violin, Guitar, Theory, Hanuony, History, Counter- point and Composition. The College of Ofatory Provides training in all forms of Elocution, care of Voice, Gesture and Physical Culture. The College of Theology tWrite the Presidentl. The College oft Art Offers thorough instruction in Drawing in Charcoal, Crayon, Pencil and Pen and Ink; in Painting in Oil, Water Color and Pastel. The College of Business Gives special attention to Bookkeeping and Com- mercial Law. Preparatory Department Embraces the branches of study leading to admis- sion to the College of leeral Arts. The Normal Department Is designed for students who are preparing to teach, and is arranged to meet the requirements of the Oregon School Law. 220 a Vh Vh HEBPBPBPBPEL933333309030 eaeaeaeaeaeaqeeaeaeaea EEEEEEPBEBEBPBPEEBEBI harm ll! Au 9.9030'l ?ESIS K3 3.0lER r mmmmmmmmhmnmmm 4 mmmammmmnnnnnnmmo THE J. K. GILL CO. BOOK'SELLERS AND STA TIONERS T hird and Alder Sts. PORTLAND, ORE. wuwuuuuwuuuuwuau vuuuuuuuuukuwwu SOLE AGENTS FOR SOROSIS E WALK-OVER SHOES wayjo and $4.00: Catalogues gladly sent upon request. Mail orders a specialty. Shoes not satisfactory, money refunded. Knight Shoe Co. Portland, Ore. ahavgrrglmg QQQQAQQQn H 1-; $$WW uvvvvvvw LADD 697 TILTOXV ESTA 3111511152; 1859 7711115de 0 General Banking 13113271655 SPECIA L A TTEAV'I'IOA' GI L 'LCV T0 C 0LLE C TIOAKS POR TLA N D O REG 0N E eaagzaaaashwaaeg 0.922222223222222 E? k? .717 7'77H'17HUH agaaaa gag vv QBVEV uvmv$v$v AQAQ . gamed; 41545145245 Nlanyhczu'ts have I c011- quered And many a boy I have led Round zmd round the coHege campus Y 0 u s e e why ? They lost their head ! J: 33:92.51sz ' 3$333$735 R . $$an93 5 v.9 1? QgQgQ O gagauamogagaga $3 agzgaaaeegegega 9223322222222222 E7: wwwwmwwwwwwmwwwmmwwwwwwmmmmmmmmwmm Mann 8' Beach FINE PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Q? The HWallulah wwwmwwwmwwwmwwwmwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwmww W $$$$$$$$$W$W$W$$W$$W$W$$$WWW$$W$ gg gg f Egg 92 Second Sfreeh P0rHand,t3regoh ? 98WWWWFWWW989953WWWW$$$$$W$W$W$W$$$$$W$$$ a; 222 W O BUTTERFIELD BROS. mm Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians Makers of high grade Jewelry. Designs and estimates furnish- ed for class plus and rings. Second Floor xlfolzawlc Bldg. , Cor. Tlu'rd and Morrison 51s. P07 ZZCZWCZ, 076- BEI-INK'E-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE I ll W W W I. M. WALKER, ........ Principal Business Dept. H. W. BEHNKE, ..... Principal Shorthand Dept. S. F. ARR, .......... Principal Telegraphy Dept. H. F. RODNEY, ......... Principal English Dept. In session all the year. Our teachers are all practical men and specialists in their particular lines. Send for catalog. 242 Washington St. Portland, Oregon . WW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W wwwwwwmmwwwmmmwg Eplcy 8: 01ingcr W! DENTISTS W ELDRIDGE BLOCA' N mPaiuless extraction of teeth WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Skid; After wading the river to throw the dogs off the scentsHHCurses be. upon the head of Cadmus, or whoever 1t was that invented the Annual. - rt, 9 Imam Hm E. c. CROSS rw , 4' dQQMgQE? xxv g3 CD M62115 Ld Provisions .sYr, .be $5 $5 Afr, AYI, AYI, $ $ $$ Est.1884' Phone 291 J;C.GR1FFYTH DENTIST w . Twas a cold day in Spauldiug's llfe, Corner Court and Commerc1al Streets His clothes were worn and thin, 50 his father took him 'cross his knee And soundly warnnd hnn. Over DalrymplEs Salem, Oregon gg g ggg$gg $ Qg QgQ Qg g gQgggQ G RAY 8 R08. - - W. T. GRAY GEC- 3- GRAY HARDWA RE IRON AND ST E E L Blacksmiths Supplies Complete Supply of a Specialty Builders Hardware Stoves and Tinware 4?, Northwest Corner of State and Liberty Sts., Salem, Ore. Qa QQ ganQ ggQ$Q QggQgQ gQQ aQang gggggggQgg gggggggggggggggggggggggg $$ gggQQ gggg ggg$QQ$gggg gQQggg$gQ 226 College of Music SKIFF BROTHERS Willamette University FRANCESCO SELEY, Dean DENTISTS Complete course in all principal de- I partments of music. : Eminent teachers. Degree of BACHELOR OF MUSIC. : Free advantages Catalogue or circular sent on request Address Francesco Seley, Salem, Oregon 5 A L E M h 0 R E G O N WHEN A MAN MARRIES HIS TROUBLES BEGIN . . . . If his wife insists on having his c01- lars,cu1fs and shirts laundered at home after he has been I accustomed tosuch h artistic work as we have given him. F o r high-class work on your linen for careful treat- ment and for that faultless color and Enish o 11 your linen. there is 110 laundry in Oregon that can compare with the f . ? h h f i . 6 f l h 1a I I I m SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY , , , .. hAiAt IHTQE wdogia SHOW? COL. J. OLMSTED, Prop. DOROUS D. OLMSTED, ng. A V , 227 $$$Gd$a$w$$$$$$$$$$$$wawd$$w$$m$2 Day Phone 227 Night Phone I25 $$QQ W. T . RIGDON Salem,s Progressive $$ 2227$22$26 UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER wwww i2. E3 119 Court Street SALEM, OREGON $ $$27$7 m V P V1 2' P1 $$$$$$$$$27722$$$$$$2222$$2$$$2222$$ :21 A 1E g . g ' I ' u i E g M. C . L E W I S , . PROPRIETOR A N D OPERATOR : 1 u- d 5 2 u- 4 ' u 4 '1' 4 b I p. a d b 4 E 41 All kinds of $lmtograj$fzzc I- 3 E g .1 work at reasonable 17722265 ; A772at522r developing and p. : TELEPHONE R U55 2201 K : pri'ntmg 22 5157222221237. . b 4 F' : Plzoto 52227072: and 7207xeltzes g g g 4 Enlarging. 772 e 0 72 1y '5. d g : g7;02272dfloo7' studzo 2'72 Me 5 4 62y . . d a- 4 Iv '4 u- : z ., .. d p 'l r n 2 : 2 a 305 Commercial St. SALEM, OREGON : i 98 Court Street Phone 2471 SALEM, OREGON : II b :3 $r VVYVVVVVVV?VVWVWY?VVVVY? v VF UV VF 'vmvvv ?V? WVVYYYWWFVWVVV? 228 PARKER LUCKY CURVE FOUNTAIN PENS WillameHe Universify Pennant Pins Enameled in College Colors . . . . . . . My Classes are Right ,cause Barr fltted them We make a Specialty 0f Fitting Glasses and Guarantee to please you. BARR JEWELRY STORE Cor. Sfafe and Liberfy 51's., SALEM. OREGON f BICYCLES We have the most complete line in the char COLUMBIA, RACYCLE CLEVELAND, VEDETTE HARTFORD a 0 0 Xgegzggjothe OLDSMOBILE We have a first-class repair shop and rent new Wheels. If in need of anything in our line see us before you buy. Otto J. Wilson 135 Couft Street SALEMtS BEST STORE People Who trade with us know that at Holversonts every quality is reliable, every value worthy and every price as low as can be found on the same goods in the city, so far as economy is concerned. We believe you can do a little better here than elsewhere. We are growing larger and better. Every month beats its corresponding month. These few syllables tell the reason, Latest in Styles, Completeness of Stocks and Absolute Price Honesty. Thea T. MAPLETHO R P , SpAaQ BOOTS and Confectionery SHOES Ice Cream and Home:made Ca kes Q AI? Repairing done neatly and quickly Try our home:made candy 9;? Q tate Street, SALEM, ORE. 114- Sfafe Sfreef, SALEM, ODE. BaCk OfLadd Si BUSWS Bank 230 tong. a 0 oc.,. 1-va U . u. gin u Geo. P. Rodgers 6: 00. Wholesale Paper Dealers We carry everything in the paper line. Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Twine, Writing Paper, Card Board, Drawing Paper, Photo Mounts, Etc. . A Complete Bindery in Connection W$ 130 Court Street, SALEM, OREGON Call at the CAPITAL DRUG STORE and patronizz an old Student of Willamette :5 :3 J A full line of DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES 65ah2'5 122 State Street Phone Main 1341 Z. J. RIGGS, Prop. Skeleton and Bell-Clapper Club. WWWWW Capital National Bank Capital and Surplus $80,000.00 The Ohly National Bank in Salem 0r Marion County J. H. Albert, President E. M. Croisan, Vice President J05. H. Albert, Cashier Transacts a general banking and exchange business. Superior collection facilities. 'zi .' . ?ww v . :: - . 1 ' ' M SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 7;, -... Conducted under regular Savings Bank rules , 4f ' - . - .'I- x.; fixr u! Depositors in Savings Department protected by same restrictions and supervision by the government as in the commercial department. Accountsof banks. bank- 'Q. Q ers and individuals received upon equitable terms. 'N VQKQQKQKQKQ K9KQ mm mm on Tm Depom , -... I Fine watch and jeWelry work especially. 424.5554an5555544454? P53539333 orders. College of Oratory We teach- Physical Culture Parliamentary Law Bodily Expression Impersonatlon Hygiene Domestic Art Voice Culture iassic Plays Visible Speech Bible and Hymn Reading Elocution Rhetoric Recitation English Literature Oratory Psychology and General - Extemparaneous Speaking Subjects allied to Expressxon PUBLIC RECITALS EVERY MONTH Three Year Graduafe C0ursc.- Full predit given in Columbia College of Oratory, Ch1cag0, for all work done here. Emersoman System. Addrexs- How she frowns down upon him, He with face so tired and sad. MA BEL LA NKTON CARTER, Dam, Could you really eve, believe Salem Oregon That this is our dear old HDad? , . Black goods are always t in form, and we continual- Iy keep our lines complete in sizes and shapes. We have Sacks, Cuta- ways and Prince Alberts W ' in appropiate materials, thoroughly well tailored and stylish in cut. N o gentlements wardrobe is com- plete without a black suit, and no tailor who charges you $30 or $40 for a black suit can fit you a bit nearer or give you a black suit one whit better in any way. than the suits we sell at $10, $15 or $20. Suppose you investi- gate.JJ-$$JJ-$J$Jt$$$$$$$ G. W. JOHNSON 8:. CO. SALEM 'h--- BANKING HOUSE OF LADD 35 BUSH SALEM, OREGON Equipped with ample capital and long established correspondents in the leading cities of the world, desires the business of responsible people, promising all of the courtesies that are usually extended by an obliging and carefully conducted banking house. Frank J. Moore All Kinds of Bicycle Repairing and Sundries First:Class Work Guaranteed Phone Main 2851 228 Liberty St., Salem, Ore. Offlce Phone 1351 Residence Phone 221 A. M. Clough Salem's Progressive Undertaker and Embalmer 107 State Street, Salem, Ore. O. K. Pharmacy E. Ostrander, Prop. Druggists9 Sundries Stationery, Etc. Prescriptions a Specialty Phone Main 1371 333 Commercial St., SALEM, ORE. Little Art Store Fine Art Picture Framing 175 Fourth St., Y. M. C. A. Bldg. PORTLAND, ORE. EDGAR FELLOES FOR CUTS 'x 227 STARK STREET eggeggeegeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee hTo D0 or Not to D0---Thafs the Question thh$h0 Whether to make my old suit serve another season or buy a new one. You must economize? Aye--therehs the rub. The best way to economize in suit-buying is to get pure wool goods. Shoddy is costly at any price. Our $12.001ine of Menhs Suits is the most happy combination of style, quality and low price we have ever shown. They are of the latest and newest patterns and 0f guaranteed make and quality and our own guarantee is back of every suit, too. The NEWEST and NOBBYEST HATS SHIRTS, SWEATERS, BELTS, FANCY HOSERY, ETC. may always be found in our stock and at reasonable prices. x3 x9 Q, Q! The SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Salem-made Blankets, Flannels, Clothing and Ladies, Suiting's C0 P0 BISHOP, Proprietor. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeg g$QgQQQQth$ggQQQQgg$Ghh$thhQQgggQ OQQgQ$$QQthgththgggQQQQth Q 236