Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1913 volume:

. . xxvfx IJLYLAIi .7 Photo by Lee Moorhouse Pondletnn, 01-93501, 55W I L Ebe Wallulab Volume 4 TI ublisbeb by the . Class of 1:7?134 Willamette Mniversity Salem. Oregon W 43 may. 1913 x? +AS HALPHAH Toreworo ONVENTION has dictated that the foreword or preface of any publi- cation should apologize for its appearance, so we apologize for presenting this 1914 ttWallulahW Convention has further dictated that, in publications of this sort, we would say something about being repaid for our days of work and nights of toil if ttin after years as you gaze at these pages fond memories of college daysll+etc. And convention reminds us once more. that we should thank each one who has in any way assisted in the preparation of this volumee- and so we do most heartlly. We wish to thank all of those who re- sponded so willingly to our'requests for assistance, and also those who l would have been glad to assist. if we had asked them. Particularly we wish to thank Miss Florence Page and Miss Ruth Owen, and especially Miss Margaret Gill of. the Art Department, for their con- tributions to our art work. THE WALLULAH STAFF . 350mb of Tbito'rs ERROL C. GILKEY ...... E ditor--in-Chief RALPH STEARNS ...... Associate Editor RALPH HOMAN ...... Business Manager HARLIE ,A; BLACKWELL. . Assistant Manager TAssis tants MARY PIGLER EMMA LOUGHRIDGE ELECTA CHAPMAN GEORGE VAN DE VERT OLIVER J. VAN VALIN 1ft Staff ETHE'L CASEBERE EDITH SHERWOOD MATTHEWS T. IAMES Q W EEK? ' meiCation XE TO JAMES T. MATTHEWS PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS WHO, FOR TWENTY YEARS, HAS BEEN A TRUE ' FRIEND AND COUNSELOR OF EVERY STU- A DENT OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, THIS VOLUME IS LOYALLY DED- ICATED BY THE CLASS OF 1914 HERE has been some inquiry as to the origin of the name of the Junior Annual, the ttWallulahW Of course all who are familiar with the Indian legends of Oregon, and par- ticularly with Balch,s, ttThe Bridge of the Gods, appre- tciate at once the significance of the name, and its peculiar relation to the name of the University. According to tradition, W'al'lulah was an Indian maid, the daughter of old Multnomah, the powerful chief of the Wallamets, twhich is the original spelling of the namei the tribe which occupied this section of the Pacific Northwest, and which held many other tribes under subjection. This was in the days when the fabled bridge of the gods spanned the Columbia at the place which is now known as the Cascades. An ancient prophecy said that the power of the Wallamets should be unbroken aslong as this bridge stood. Cecil Gray, a white man, came out from the East as a'missionary to the Indians, and the beautiful Wallulah fell in love with the pale face. But,lalth0 he loved her, he felt that he could not be true to his mission if he married her, so he forced himself to give her up. His work stirred up much animosity among the redskins, so much indeed, that he' was finally condemned to death by a council of the chiefs; 'but according to the story the Great Spirit took him before the ordeal. . Troubles began to arise for the Wallamets, and at the same time a volcanic disturbance arose; during which the great bridge fell. This was taken as a sign from the gods, and the power of the Wale lamets was broken. VVallulah was given to a Cayuse :chieftain, Snoqualmie, a man whom she hated. While he was taking her up the Columbia to his tribe, the canoe was capsized in the newly-formed rapids at the Cascades, and the unhappy VVallulah was. drowned. The girltwhose picture is used as the frontispiece is a Umatilla Indian. Her English name is Miss Anna Kash Kash and she is the granddaughter of the 01d war chief, Peu-Peu-MOX-MOX, Who was killed by the whites during the battle of Walla Walla in 1856. NThe VVallulalV, is indebted to Mr. Lee Moorhouse of Pendleton for the picture of Wallulah. so beautiful and s0 appropriate. I ame wauuh Nu bu gjmdhug: 1.32., ,0 ome Inquiry as to the on It mual. the h ,, . 0 h the Indiarhhilghellllzh' .Oth l c h 's. t t The Bridgesogftfregon't Significance of the namt hnhOd he l.,'niversity. Accord: hf aid. the daughter of ldmgtw lamets t which is ti? WE; . . . POI'lgIIlh- nch occupied this section of th many other tribes under subject: fabled bridge of the godsspah h is now known as thet'ascat the power of the Wallametss lgv stood. h 0 came out from the East asamh tit'ul Wallulah fell in Iovewith? or. he felt that he couldnotht? tr. so he forced himselftolglre' Inimosity among the redshmslf mntemned to death by 3 00W ' h stm'v the Great Spmt toohhlt f W V - tS, 311d at 'h: t . thv xtallame . .. W E ' I the WM .2 '3? during whlch . '0th h p CayllSt? C , 1 thv gods. and t1 Ih was glven mklngh M 'VVWH'-'t 'lm .'w. .ua .f- w . W- . . ' ' vas .. hutml. W hlhe heh the 119th? '- t capsmed m a 10W 5 :moo u .15 qululah was :3 : V l '1' z' e' unhapm ' I've 1'5an 5 '- tlsplttt w 2.. -.1 :Is the hon 'tsh. 311M 3; 15H . Kash M x W19 i. I- N. Anna MOX'MO 5- th l5t ' , -Iheuu A . 16ny i. ' .t l 011 112 111 ,- !' t'hlt . xd E v . ha . , f xx 3 : of Penle hons .! uhI'OI t hmtlv ll..t' 3'00 ,1 amt 5 61R 5bronicle V 0ftbe Willamettes -? fw Book I Stories of tbe Bribe Book H 51m 351g 0,145 Book III members of tbe Bribe Book IV Gribal Tamilies Book V Bbe mebicine men Book VI Bbe Xravcs anb Warriors Book VII Bbe Bale Ecarers Book VIII Ebe Olb men Hook IX .hugb99 K. x Viki . , icw; , wrW-W Wm w ML w . x. RAN ' 9 mm , Stories of tbe Bribe 7A Glimpse at the jJaSt Ebe '1Enbowment $ampaign Tobe TAffiliateb Giollcges may 713a? Tobe. Yresbman 61w - . w.H- .t x' ,, SKNSngi :mexxa a ., ..... , , . .. I- ., ex rxk'o.3:t t 2.. a , a WT- F'ugf evmw :IN'W k V; Vs. xk t . 1:111 4 mt. ' - x: r t, t a it: 9w '1'.P. r, s:; 4 wxs: ex 41' A... :74? IX t e IQvUnU-yfx. - . . '3- e .19, i;'j:s35i1$ 3vq WHV N3 s a. 7 X x d: s a a f L '-a ,l h V 7, h v , I M, 'e sws- THE INDIAN MISSION SCHOOL : 7A 6limpse at the JJast A a V 5 2:: HE romantic story of Willamette University from its begin- ning in 1834, when Jason Lee, his nephew Daniel Lee, and Cyrus Shepard, pitched their tents on what is still called Mission Bottom, located about ten miles below Salem, and decided that'there they would build an Indian mission school, is unparalleled in the history of educational institutions. All are familiar with the succeeding events, how they built a log cabin, how they gathered in the Indian children, how Lee went back to New York for'reinforcements, how in 1839 nineteen families came around Cape Horn in the ship Lausanne, and how on board the boat, in celebrating the centennial of Methodism, a collection of $650 was taken to start a school for white children. These were the first steps, and show how important the early settlers considered the subject of education. was originally called, it was definitely decided to start a school for In 1842 at a meeting in Jason Leets home in' Chemeketa, as Salemn DI'V of W illamette luiversityfrm 11he11 Jason Lee l1is11ephe11D111 l.pitcl1ed their tents 0n llocated about ten in 1,1,1 re tl1e1' would build an hi eucatioualill 11- Indian cliil nents. an ship Lausanne El . 1i 1l 0f lletl10d1sl 1 were the- 11'l1 ito childre ousidered. c the early settlers 111111 i51- iles below 7 white children, which they and later into a college. Oregon Institute. resolved should grow into an academy It was decided toiname the school the Their next step was to find a location for the school. Meanwhile the site of the Indian school had pioved to be low and' unhealthy So Lee had procured a section of land, located in what is 110w the center of salem, and had built a $10, 000 frame structure later known as the Institute Building, near 11 here the Universit1 Gymnasium now stands, and had moved the Indian school to this new location. But the school did not prosper; disease had gained a foothold among the Indians and many died, while many of the others became superstitious arid went back to their savage homes. On account of these circumstances, it was decided to sell the property 10 the trustees of the newly- -0rganized iiOregon Institute. ,, This was done and the school was immediately opened for 11 hite children. Thus ten years after Jason Lee had fiist set foot in the Willamette Valley, XVillamette University 11 as in actual operation. The beginning was small, but the school grew rapidly. At first Mrs. Chloe Clark Willson, who will be' mentionedrlater, was the sole teacher; but soon primary and academic departments were organized and the teaching force was increased. Finally in 1853, by an act of the Legislative Assembly of the territory of Oregon, Willamette Uni- versity was formally chartered with the Oregon Institute as a pre- paratory school. In 1859, the year that Oregon was admitted to the U11i011,the first class. eemposed of Miss Emily York, was graduated from the College of Liberal Arts. 1 The next chapter is a story of hardships and 0f self-denial The pioneer community of Salem was not wealthyand money was very scarce. Often the teachers served without pay, and even gave dona- But the dark days brought out the heroes, such men as iiFatherT Waller, Par- rish, Leslie, Hines and others. the school was only kept running with difficulty, that our present Chapel Building was constructed. Probably to A. F. Waller more than to arm other man, is the credit due for the success of this under- taking, soiwhat name could be more appropriate for this sacred old building than Waller Hall! The building was started in 1864, and three years later the student body marched with great rejoicing from the old Institute Building into the new HWaller Hallfi For nearly fifty years it has stood, a monument to the early pioneers. But there is another side to Willametteis early history, a black page, stained by the story of false friends and 0f misplaced confidence. tions to the school from their own very limited resources. It was during these hard times, when k. . .226 , 213252? 836$. a, 4x . A K J NM, 5 N . 5.4 ,. aka, There are two characters which stand out in bold contrast in com- parison with the unselfish pioneers who toiled and suffered that Willamette might live. As mentioned above, when the trustees of the Oregon Institute bought the property from the mission school, it consisted of 640 acres situated in what is now the very heart of Salem. This was in the days before the territory was established, and under the laws of the provisional government, there was no provision made by which a corporation could hold land, and consequently there was serious danger of the InstitUte claim being jumped by unscrupulous persons. It was decided that the land should be turned over to some reliable person to be held in trust. William H. Willson, who was one of the trustees, a member of the church, and whose wife taught in the Insti- tute, as was mentioned above, expressed his willingness to act as trustee. His offer was accepted and he was placed under bond of $100,000 to hold in trust the 640 acres of the Institute. Under certain restrictions he was permitted to sell portions of the claim, but there was a plot of 60 acres, including the campus of today, as well as the land lying between it and Mission Street, which constituted the Insti- tute Reserve, no part of which could be sold. The remaining tract was to be laid off for a townsite, thus to the University is Salem indebted for its broad and sightly streets. Provision was also made for the donation of blocks for public purposes, thus to the University again is Salem indebted for'the parked blocks, extending thru the center of the city, on which now stand the Court House, the Post Office and the State Capitol. In 1848, the bill making Oregon a territory was passed, and con- tained in this was a provision legalizing all bonds and obligations valid under the provisional government, so the friends of the school felt secure. But in 1850 the donation land act was passed, which provided that one-half of the land donated to a husband should cnure to his wife. It was at once apparent that Mrs. Willson, not being a party to the bond, could take advantage of a technicality in the law and claim half of the land held by her husband in trust. It was about this time that she ceased teaching in the Institute, and itsoon became evident that she meant to exert her ttrightsW In 1853 Mr. Willson received the certificate of final proof, and imme- diately he and his wife had the Surveyor-General divide the tract 7n half; and utterly ignoring the moral obligations of the bond, Mrs, Willson boldly took what the law allowed. She endeavored to get possession of the half which contained the Institute Reserve and buildings, as that was considered the more valuable. portion, but the Surveyor-General, doing what he could for the school, made her take the half which lay nearer the river, the part which now contains the business section of Salem. In vain the friends of the church and 01' the school pled with hereshe was obdurate. The poor missionary girl had assumed a new role. Mr. Willson was a willing party to the transaction, as shown by his efforts to repudiate the bond which held him for the remaining half of the land which he had held uin trustfi But his efforts were futile and he was forced to turn over what was left to the trustees of the Oregon Institute. The Willsons and their heirs have grown wealthy from their ill-gotten gains, and today the lovely park, ttWill- son Avenueft which lies across the street from the University campus, bears the name which will ever carry with it unsavory memories. If Willamette University had not thus been defrauded of one-half of its resources in the very beginning of its career, it would be today what its founders had intended that it should heethe biggest and the wealthiest school on the Pacific Coast. It would not have had the struggle for existence which it has had, nor have had to seek an endowment, as it is doing today, to secure an unquestioned perpetuity. JASON LEEtS GRAVE IN THE MISSION CEMETERY .i d, -.vW.....-.-. i a w from the Cutters: , er carry Wlth it llHSthOI'VIHerI had not thus been defraudedt- beginning of its career, itwouldi lded that it should be-thehi Pacific Coast. It would nothat I it has had, nor havehadto ay. to secure an unquestionedxk Q i e.' Dbe .inbovvment Campaign 65$ ' 9 WA? N ENDOWMENT of over half a million dollars, $300,000 in cash and $200,000 in secured subscriptions, is the result of the campaign which has been strenuously waged for the past four years; and for the first time in her history, Willamette University is on a firm financial footing. In this happy culmination of a hard, uphill fight, comes the realization of a desire which has long filled every supporter of Old Willamette, that there might be absolute assurance of permanence for the University. It has been five years since President Homan took charge of affairs, and at once recognized the necessity of an adequate endow- ment, if Willamette were to do her work properly and maintain her place in the world of education. With this conviction predominant, he began to lay plans for advancing the interests of the University from the point at which his predecessor had left them. For it must be recognized that the remarkable advance of the past five years could not have been possible but for the foundation laid by President John H. Coleman in the period between 1902 and 1907. Coming just after a time when the question had actually been whether Willamette University should really be continued 01' not, he assumed the heart- breaking task of lifting a $40,000 debt and almost literally raising the school from its grave. The fact that he left it free from debt, With the medical, theological, and music buildings added, with over $100,000 endowment, and with no doubt as to its place in the educa- tional circles of the Northwest, bears eloquent witness to the results of his labors. a t It was at this point that President Homan assumed the task of making the UniversityTS future assured and her standards unexcelled. In the face of widespread pessimism among friends bf Willamette as to its advisability, he persuaded the trustees to launch a eampaign for a $500,000 endowment. The erection of Eaton Hall, the'gift eof Hon. A. E. Eaton, gave a strong impetusto the campaign in its inception. The subsequent announcement that Hon. Robert A. Beoth of Eugene, who has ever been the closest friend andygmost'valnued counselor 0f the University, would give the last $50,000 to half a million endowment, and an additiona1$50,000to start a Pioneer Memorial Hall, hushed the opposition and fanned into flame the O . gag JAMES J. HILL a Q enthusiasm Which has carried the movement through. With approx- imately $325,000 td raise, President Homan outlined a thorough campaignv Rev.'D1'.E.H Todd, a prominent Seattle pastor and former field secretary-iof the University of Puget Sound, was elected Vice President of the University and charged with raising funds for current expenses,whi1e Dr Homan gave his entire time to the endow- ment work. I . It 1s not. necessary to recount the details of the campaign, but a few of the landmarks stand outfproiminently. In the spring of 1910 came the offer of $50,000,0011dit1011a1 upon raising $250, 000 by January, 1913, from James I. Hill, who had become interested in Willamette 0151 a Visit to Salem.P1ans for 1911- 12 were more inten- sive. Vice President Todd transfered his energy to endowment work, and Dr. John Hancher, cou11se101' for Methodist colleges, was secureds ,to. Lead the campaign in Portland and Salem. It was in March, 1912,; that success was assured the campaign when Peter W. Severson of Portland added $100, 000 to the fund. Smaller subscrip- tions in Portland amounted to nearly $100,000,a11d in Salem to about $65, 000. The latter months 0f-1912 were devoted to turning sub- scriptions into cash to meet Mr. H111 s condition that the $250, 000 must be in cash 01'. in gilt edge securities. Before the time was up the trustees were able to send the papers Showing that all his condi- tions had been met. This was Very largely due to the fact that upon the approach of the ti-111e limit,M1'.Booth paid in $50, 000, altho his conditions had not yet beeh met. While there is at the present writing over half a million dollars in pledges and cash, some $50, 000 is unproductive, and Mr. Booth s MES J. HILL i the movement through. Witt 1 University of Puget Sound, ta: sity and charged with raisingh mmin gave his entire timetoth- omit the details of the campai- ti out prominently. Intheipi J. conditional upon raising $21 : . Hill, who had become 111W 1. Plans for 1911-12 were 1110;, tmnsfered his energy 130 Eng counselor for Methodist 60 9s; in Portland and 'Salellhenp assured the campaign. Walersii 10.000 to the fund: 'Sngalemh iearlv $100000. and 111m turnh? t 1912 were dffvow 1a r Hill's condition H t' M ' Before Th securities. int! that 19 papers show try largely Mr. Booth I - - fa Writing ovei ha: andM' 0 is unproduc H ,- President Homan outlinedat: Todd. a prominent Seattleptv $50,000 for the building fund Will not be forthcoming until the pro- ductive endowment is half a million. President Homan and Vice President Todd are now engaged in clearing up the remaining amount, and Will doubtless have this accomplished very shortly. The completion of this half million endowment fund has been perhaps the greatest forward step in the history of Willamette Uni- versity. It has been accompanied by a growing student body, a healthier student spirit, more general recognition from the outside, and general progress in all lines. But the end is not yet. Those Who have made this campaign. a great success have no intention of sitting back With laurels won. They Will be content With nothing less than the most adequate support and the highest efficiency for Willamette. The raising of half a million dollars has been a big stride in that direction, but the goal beyond still beckons; s ha 0 be? PETER W. 3 . l O C SEVERSON ' v 1- '1 q 0N H444 0M Pu HAL it 6347 K M w w M M nggggg av; Eba :Affiliath Colleges HE year just past has been a year of progress and of. pros- perity to Willamette. As has been mentioned elsewhere, the endowment campaign has Widely advertised the school, as well as helping it financially. The College of Liberal Arts, which is the very heart of the University, is niuch larger than it has ever been before, its Freshman Class alone number- ing about 85. Additional courses have been added and the faculty increased. The progress of the Whole school is dependent upon the progress of the College of Liberal Arts. The College of Law has also the largest enrollment that. it has ever had. It was highly honored recently in thelappointment by the Governor of its Dean, Charles L. McNary, as a Justice of- the State Supreme Court. ' The College of Medicine, Which is closing its forty-sixth? year of instruction, Will probably be consolidated With the medical depart- ment of the University of Oregon, and be moved to Portland in Septembei. This is the tentative action taken by the deans of the two schools. Friends of the school Will be sorry to lose this depart- ment, but all feel that by this action it can do a better and broader work, and more nearly realize the hopes and ambitions of its founders. The Kimball College of Theology, altho but seven years old, has already made itself felt in the religious life of the Northwest. Many students who have not been able to graduate, have'iprofited by its instruction, and better fitted themselves for their work. The School of Music is one of the strongest departments of the University. Under the able direction of Dean-Mendenhall thorough training in piano, voice, Violin, or organ may be secured. The various musical organizations of the University, such as the Ladiesi Club and the Glee Club, are under the direction of the School of Music, and thus give valuable training to their members. The biggest event I g E 0f the past yeaf' along musical lines was the presentation of the opera, NChimes 0f Normandyf which was highly successful. The School of Art, under the directien of Miss Margaret Gill, gives all students a chance to educate their aesthetic sense along with their regular college course. Probably there is no study which more amply repays for the time expended than does the study Of art. Courses are offered in sketching, china painting, water colors, and in any special work which may be desired. A new feature of extension work has recently been taken up in the organization of a Summer School in Eastefn Oregon. It is situated near Joseph on the beautiful Wallowa Lake, and bids' fair to become a very popular and a very profitable enterprise. WWW B asw'siowu Q23 may 7130? Lei NM git u 6 m AY DAY is a day of unoertainty--what will the Frosh spring 011 us? Will it rain, and what,s the eXit price on the Y. W. Breakfast? May Day is always, always, a balmy, springy, jaunty sort of day, Pfaff and the weather trust notwithstanding. Dawn stealing'thru the pantry window at old Lausanne sees a medley l of cooks, aprons, butcher- knives and dishwater entangled with each other in mad anticipation of fleecing the public. In fact, itThe shower had begun in the gloaming, And busily all the night, Had been heaping the kitchen and laundry 1 with shredded wheat, unusually fresh eggs, waffle irons, and center- ' piecesfi Most persons not engaged in frying eggs, ham or waffles, : or making biscuits or washing dishes are palming off the treasures , on the weather-beguiled public. The tables on the lawn rock in a T 5' tide of mirth and hilarity. The waitresses, when not smiling on . 'those besieging parties who need encouragement, are worthily 3 J engaged. Town people patronize liberally, and the professOrs and .. their wives and throngs of students flock to the Grand Disappearance. The last dish washed, the noonday University lunch prepared, and the final artistic punches administered to the landscape by the oampus-workers, the W. U. Commonwealth disposes itself in, the shade around the tennis court. The game having fallen, of course, to the Cardinal and Gold, to eat again is obviously the proper stunt. At the hall, rally again the well-reoruited forces. Sucha feeling of cheer inoases the salad, sandwiches and beans, that one gaily sits on a paper plate in lieu of a cushion, and stirs coffee with the finger with never a murmur. All this time the Queenis maids have been flitting distractedly about, worrying their hair straight and otherwise serving their I country. The Royal Personage herself is not Visible. But presently, when the crowd has reassembled near the dias, ti herald approaches proclaiming her coming forth. Her Highhess'is preceded by the high grandees 0f the realm, and surrounded by the ladies in waltmg. The little pages and the eourtiers complete the retinue. The stately procession Winds across the unshiny turf t0 the platform. Here, 'after the men and maids sing the beautiful HQueen of May? Her Majesty is solemnly crowned t0 the satisfaction of. the areh-bishop and camera people. The winding of the may pole is next successfully accomplished in spite of difficulty in Ndoing the 'stepfi The weaving 0f the Cardinal and Gold through the hazy, glowing sunlight and checkered shadow is particularly beautiful; As the exercise closes there is a frantic rush for the grandstand. Here the boys follow intently the track per- formers, commenting superiorly 0n the distances and records, While the girls compare manicuring and dates for the evening event. Immediately that the track meet, With its glorious victory or manifestly unfair defeat, is over, the tug-of-war across the mill race becomes the attraction. This is always exciting, especially if the opponents, Freshmen and Sophs, be well pitted. Hoots and hisses, shrieks and sarcasm fill the air and urge 0n the strugglers. The losing side is pulled in or ducked, and the class yell ascends some i fifteen feet in air. , While the noble heroes are hanging themselves up to dry, the crowd quickly disperses, for they just have time to smile .at' a; morsel 1- ;oif bread and then make the final splurge. Everybody goes to the Opera House, to see that'famous, long talked of Junior Play. The Yill'ain J'iisiprjc'iperly, hissed. and kisses showered upon the hero, and hereiiieftaiidl theiii'aWay for the Spa, and'thenf-MayDay is ever li'befohie heme iS-Iieiaeheid; , g; t Long. manay Day live! Its blessings are manifold; It pleases the Profs, it .ple'arses the Freshmen, and makes, the grocers. giggle. - WV 8 . y y e . p The Weavmgom l ' $1221??? 1;? M W chem oses there is at the boys follow intentlythei- my on the distances and recite g and dates for the evening;- ack meet, with its glorious' ver, the tug-of-war acrossth: is is always exciting, Especi mils. be well pitted. Hootsa: air and urge on 11118 stmgf licked. and the class yellasa Ire hanging themselves uph they just have time to smil final splurge. Everybody ST 1011s. long talked of Junws; d kisses showered upon; re manif017 Its blessings a and makes the shmen. TV - T l - 0 e JFres man El g3; b b ca F353 HE FRESHMAN GLEE is a unique contest Which is dis- tinctly Willamettes Originated by the Class of 1912, in their Freshman year, it has become 1L traditional event. Every year the Freshmen challenge the three upper classes to write songs, the words and music being original With members of the class. This song thus composed must be rendered by the Whole class, and the one Winning is presented With a large pennant furnished by the Freshmen. This year the Sdphomores took the pennant with one of the best songs that has ever been given. The Freshmen did themselves proud in the management of the contest this year. The pennant Which they gave was an elegant one, and the decorations in the chapel were magnificent. Little and Russel, members of the class, had charge of the decorating. The Freshmen themselves were a close second to the Sophomores in the contest. The quality of the songs composed for these contests is excellent and Willamette is thus getting a large number of college songs Which are distinctly her own. No doubt a Willamette song book Will be published before many years. THE CHAPEL DECORATED FOR GLEE 1. W135 4 .. W -3; .uv-zx. . v a Mmmcv o! w - :$-,:1- .-;.;'; , - nun ?ChuL--.. A . .4 M. BOOK II i Dbe 35 :5 i2 b 6: aculty 71F Drustees 350mb of Brustebcs Officers- T. S. MCDANIEL, President . . . . . . . Portland G. F. JOHNSON, Vice President . . . . . . Portland 1. H. VAN WINKLE, Secretary . . . . . . . Salem 'A. N. BUSH, Treasurer . . . .' . . . - . . Salem ' Elected by the Board- 1 Term expires Hon. 0. P. BISHOP, Salem . . . . . . . . 1913 J. H. BOOTH, Roseburg . . . . .- . . . . 1.913 W. W. BROWN, Fife . . . . . . . . . . 1913 E. S. COLLINS, Ostrander, Washington . 9. . . . 1913 Bishop R. J. COOKE, Portland . . . . . . . 1913 JOHN CORKISH, Portland . . . . . . . . 1913 J. W. DAY, Portland . . . . . . . . . . . 1913 A. F. FLEGEL, Portland . . . . . . . . . 1913 R. J. GINN, Portland . . . . . . . . .' . 1913 J. L. HARTMAN, Portland . . . . . . . . . 1913 R. J. HENDRICKS, Salem . . . . . . . . . 1913 LEE A. JOHNSON, Sunnyside, Washington . . , .. . 1913 THOMAS B. KAY, Salem . . . . . . . . . 1913 A. A. LEE, Salem . . . . . . . . . . 1913 JAMES MOO'RE, Salem . . . -. . . . . . 1913 J. C. ROBERTS, Manor, Washington . . . . . V. 1913 A. M. SMITH, Portland . . . . . .. . . . . 1913 B. L. STEEVES; Salem . . . . . . . . . 1913 PAUL B. WALLACE, Salem . . . . . . . . 1913 Hon. C. B. MOORES, Portland . . . . . . . . 1914 G. F. JOHNSON, Portland . . . . . .9 . . . 1914 T. S. McDANIEL, Portland-. . . . . .- . . . 1915 P. J. BRIX, Astoria . . . . . 1915M, FLETCHER HOMAN, A-.M., S.T.B., D.D.,' Salem; Ex-officio resident 39 President . , Secretary rer Salem urg under, Washington . Portland rtland Ind Hand . alem . . nnyside, Washington . . 19m :3 -. Washington ' 1 . 1 Salem ortland - nd Find - , '11 31 sT.I3.D.D.,Sale 1 5 0f BruStQQs 3:; Elected by the Alumni-- 5 ' Te: BURGESS F. FORD A..,B 105, Estacada 1914 LLOYD T. REYNOLDS, A.B., 194, Salem 3 1913 I. H. VAN WINKLE, A.B., ,98, LL.B., ,01, Salem 1915 Elected by the Oregon Conference- Rev. J W McDOUGAL Portland . 1915 Hon. R. A. BOOTH, Eugene 1913 Hon. J. ISAAC JONES, Cottage Grove 1913 Rev. JOHN H. CUDLIPP, D.D., Portland 1914 Rev. J. T. ABBETT, Eugene 1914 Gen. W. H. ODELL, Portland . . Emeritus Rev. D. -H. LEECH, Albany 1914 Rev. A. R. MacLEAN, Roseburg 1914 Rev. HIRAM GOULD, Forest Grove 1913 Rev. R. N. AVISON, Salem . . . 1915 Rev. H. S. WILKINSON, Eugene . 1915 Rev. WM. H. FRY, Portland 1915 Rev. D. H. TRIMBLE, Portland 1915 Elected by the Columbia River Conference4 Rev. WALTON SKIPWORTH, D..,D Newberg . 1915 Rev. C. O. KIMBALL, DMD, Walla Walla, Washington 1913 Rev. M. H. MARVIN, Post Falls, Idaho 1914 Rev. G. G. HALEY, Boise, Idaho 1914 F. D. McCULLY, Joseph 1915 Elected by the Pacific German Conference- Rev. H. F. LANGE, Walla Walla, Washington 1914 Elected by the Danish-Norwegian Conference4 Rev. C. J. LARSEN, Portland . 1912 Endowment Trustees- SCOTT BOZORTH . Portland B. LEE PAGET - Portland A. M. SMITH - Portland FLETCHER HUMAN AB. and A.M., Simpson College; S.T.B., Garret Biblical Institute; D.D., Upper Iowa University; Vice President SimpsonVCOHege, 1905-1908. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY EDWARD H. TODD RS. and M.S., Simp- son College; S.T.B., B o s t 0 n University; D D., Simpson College; Corresponding Secre- tary, University of Puget Sound, 1905-09 Vice President of the University GAYLARD H. PATTERSON Dean of the College of Liberal Arts A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University; , , X 5 A. M., Harvard University; 801118- HWIEH HOMA tBiblicalln time Fellow in Harvard; S.T.B., Gaffe College Boston University; Ph.D., Yale impson University SITa History and Social Science 61111ng2 nf iiiheral 53th:: WILLgAMJ E, KIRK A.B.' and A.M;,'Uhiversit3y 0f Ne- braska; Graduate Student, Columbia University; 1902-1905 . Latin and Greek JAMES T. MATTHEWS AB. and A.M.', Willamette Univep- sity; Professor in Wlllamette Um- 1893-1913 VerSIty, M athematics ,nwmawumwmg- wrwwzznum W ,V .. mu, r 011111232 11f iiihexal gxias FLORIAN VON ESCHEN Ph.B. and Ph..M., Simpson College; Graduate Student, University of Chi- cago, 1905-1907, also Washington University, 1907-1908 Physics and C hemis try MORTON E. PECK AB. and A.M., Cornell College; three years research work in Central 'America, collecting Ispecimens fqr University of Iowa and other instl- tutions Biology . Ne' mbia ?l'oek 011111252 nf iiihetal C3153 HERBERT C. COOLEY B.Pd. and A.B., Michigan State Normal College; A.M., Harvard Uni- j versity; Ph.D., Clark Un1vers1ty Philosophy and Education w .W.Ww K mwmw chiW mrm IWW a WEI M43 x ,1. ROBERT B. XVALSH A.B., University of Kentucky; , Graduate Student in Syracuse Uni- versity; also in the Universities of ; Heidelberg and Berlin German and anch 01311239 11f ?;ilaexal Arts 400111 $.13 111! W1 CMI' HORTENSE E. PENNINGTON Philosophy: Dean of Women A. B., Northwestern University; appointed to a fellowship in North- western, 1910 English Language mm, 1555: 1311.: 1' EDNA A. KRENNING A..,B Western College for Women; BUS, Teachels College, New York; tucky; A. M.. Columbia University UHF English Literature ies Of anllzgn 11f Efihexal $1715 MARY E. REYNOLDS B.S., Willamette University; Pro- fessor in Willamette Unlversity, 341913 . . 189 Teacher Tmmmg STELLA A. CHAPPELL A.B., Northwestern University Academy English 'uwn ..a w 1 4 gaf-w or w new Wvl' WNW . Qlullege 11f gfiheral grtg JAMES LISLE AB. and A.M., Iowa Wesleyan Unlversny; Ph.D., Hedding College Librmian Ensirutinrs Mr. KENNETH MICKEY Instructor in Spanish Miss MARGARET GRAHAM, A.B. Assistant in Academy English Mrs. G. C. BELLINGER, A.B. Assistant in Biological Laboratory Mrs. M. E. PECK Assistant in Biological Labwatory Mr. HERMAN CLARK Assistant in Chemical and Physical Laboratories 7 qlislz mg; QInllzgne 11f gmngir MYRTLE L. MENDENHALL Several years study under leading musicians of New York and Chicago, such as Frank Croxton of New York and H. L. Cozine of Chicago, and others Head of Vocal Department FREDERIC S. MENDENHALL Dean of the College of Music AB. and A.M., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity; three years Columbla Univer- sity, New York; one year Oxford Uni- ersit , England v y ' Piano, Organ and Theoretical Subjects Qtnllege 11f 331nm: EDITH COLLAIS Graduate of the University of Den- ver School of Music; studied under Samuel Jessup 0f the Royal College of Music, London; recently head of Vocal Department Oahu College, Honolulu Assistant in Voice JOY TURNER Graduate of the Western Conserva- tory of Music, Chicago; Graduate .of the Willamette College of Musm; Graduate of the New England Conser- vatory of Music, Boston; studled Vlolm eading under Eugene Gruenberg . hicagov Violin, and Assistant 171 Plano V. York N and 74mm?! 011111ng nf QThJenlngg HENRY D. KIMBALL Dean of the College of. Theology D.D., Allegheny Collegei LL.D,, Nebraska Wesleyan 'Un1vers1ty, and Dallas College Systematic and Practical Theology EDWIN SHERWOOD A.B.' and A.IM., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity; B.D., Drew Theological Sem- inary; Graduate Student, Leipsic, 1894-1895 x New Testament Greek'and Exeges'is Q'Lnllzge 11f anlngg EVERETT s. HAMMOND AB. and AWL, Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity; S.T.B., Boston University; Ph.D., Illinois Wesleyan University H istorical Theology ?g'thnnl 11f 9ft MARGARET GILL Graduate of Willamette School of Art; studied in New York 1n Pratt Institute and in Art Studenty League Instamctor in Art Q'Lnllege 11f gmehitine HARVEY J. CLEMENTS Registrow M.D., New Orleans Medical College Bacteriology and Pathology WILLIAM HENRY BYRD Dean of the College of Medicine M.D., Willamette College 9f Medi- cine; Surgeon t0 Salem Hospltal SuTgery $ ollege rology gullege 11f wehitine g1? atnlig JOHN N. SMITH, M.D., B. L. STEEVES, A.B., M.D. Theory and Practice of Medicine Ophthalmology and Otology ANGUS B. GILLIS, M.D. Ophthalmology, Rhinology, Otology, and Laryngology LEWIS FRANKLIN GRIFFITH, M.D. N ervous and Mental Diseases WILLIAM CARLTON SMITH, A.B., M.D. Anatomy J. O. VAN VVINKLE, A.B., M.D. Materia Medica and Therapeutics FRANK ELDON SMITH, M.D. Obstetrics F. VON ESCHEN, Ph.M. PRINCE W. BYRD, M.D. , Chemistry and Toxicology ORLA B. MILES, M.D. HARRY E. CLAY, M.D. Physiology Diseases of Women JOHN C. EVANS, M.D. Physical Diagnosis and Diseases of the Chest JAMES H. ROBNETT, M.D. P. H. D,ARCY, A.B. Pediatrics Medical Jurisprudence ROY D. BYRD, M.D. Genito-Urinary Diseases, Syphilis and Osteology GROVER C. BELLINGER, M.D. Histology and Embryology J. H. FAIRCHILDS, M.D. Assistant Instructor in Medicine G. J. SWEETLAND, M.A., M.D. Instructor in Hygiene and Sanitation Qlullege 11f gain CHARLES L. MCNARY Deom; 0f the College of Law Legal! training received.at Stanford University; recently appomted J ustice of the State'-Supreme Court Code, metice Wowk, and Evidence gHatulig GEORGE G.- BINGHAM, LL.B. Code Pleadings and Common Law GUY 0. SMITH, LL.B. Corporations W. E. KEYES, LL.B. N egotiable Instruments and Criminal Law INMAN, LL.B. Equity I. H. VANWINKLE, A.B., LL.B. Torts and Constitutional Law W. C. WINSLOW, A.B., LL.B. Common Law and Real Pmperty G. HELTZEL, B. S., LL.B. ROY F. SHIELDS, LL.B. Contracts Sales and Domestic Relations members of the x m; l 0 wgw; ma tMm' Myers. ' mg of the Sgt; rsecEl Code, Practice W1 1' vibe . 15::qu nB, SMITH l GUY 0. S tub ents L.B. lo Ins grabuate Sen muniors . . r h'mnmts and Crzmmal L01. lots 0 a n a e m m 0b b5 Po. fr. 5. Aw Em m,w WM r 0 MT V H. L cabemy Stubents TA Stubents Vt Stubmzts lC o mus 7A 3W 1.. mm. .M nan v. 11m, 0 Hm ml; S as Rla FMa L.e YS LB 0 vdlm R B.a Aw ,a 1 WI .s Mn ,c C0 l grabuate Stubents Mrs. GROVERV C. BELLINGER A.B., Willamette University Mr. D. L. FIELDS A.B., Willamette University Miss MARGARET GRAHAM; A,B., Willamette University Miss MARGARET GITTINS A.B., Univefsity of Oregon A .Jggw ,A. awn: :thc'lOn ,- . .wayj buatc Stubmts ROVER C. BELLINGER . Willamette University D. L. FIELDS Ir. . Wi llamette University IARGARET GRAHAM Willamette University IARHAHET GITTINS gon l'niversity 0f Ore HE several excellent bulletins 0f Willamette University show the trend of student life and Class histories, but there seems to be room for a more detailed report of one t class, that of 713, a report designed for college students and other people wishing a general survey of class activ- ities. This is not a contribution to the literary productions of the English Department of the Institution, but is frankly based upon the best authorities of recent years. Following is the'report, With a brief discussion of the most salient features: THE FRESHMEN OF 1909-10 CLASS MEMBERS Number-42 , Weighte5418l3 pounds Size of hatbomds-e276 inches .. CLASS ORGANIZATION BEACONLIGHTS OF THE YEAR PresidenteAlfred A. Euster Class parties and meetings ConstitutioneSiX weeks in formation V acations Meetingse-Every two weeks Freshman Glee ColorseCardinal, 01d gold and silver State Omxtorical Contest StoneeEmerald M ay Day I Commencement tto gohomd ,,. : ants; my, MWWWtwsgsw v THE SOPHOMORES OF 1910-11 CLASS MEMBERS eNumbere29 t Weight-3770.23 pounds . 1 Size of hatbands-ZOG inches CLASS ORGANIZATION BEACONLIGHTS OF YEAR PresidentsePearl Bradley and Ray Smith Class Partiese-One a semester C . - L Holidays onstztutzon- OSt PVashingtonts Birthday Meetmgs-When called May Day Stone-Soapstone Freshman. Glee Commencement THE JUNIORS OF 1911-12 CLASS MEMBERS Numbe'r-14 Weight-1750.3 pounds . Size of hatbomds-105.12V2 inches CLASS ORGANIZATION BEACONLIGHTS OF YEAR A ffiliation with Junior Laws and Class Party 1 Medics Junior Play Junior Annual Collegian Junior-Sem'or Banquet Senior Commencement ConstitutionePattern taken from that of Student Body President-Fred E. Schmidt M eetings-Whenever feasible . ,. ! St e-Grindstone 'ellent bulletms of Wdlametff' on d of student life and ctasshb THE SENIORS OF 1912-13 ho room for a mere detaxledur: GLASS MEMBERS CLASS ORGANIZATION . .13. a I'PpOI't 11981ng 101 ?er Number-13 PresidenFCarl Hollingworth 10 wishing a general survey 0: Weighte1560 pounds StoneeTombstone rihution t0 the literary Prom? Size of hatbatnds-111.5 inches - a H ho Institution. but 18 U-anthh BEACONLIGHTS OF YEAR 1 . - HOWlng IS 1 Good Luck Party cent years. F0 . . . 'm V ' atur931 Semor Lunches most Salltllt t9 Donm'ng of Caps and Gowns .. y .' Class Da RESHMEN OF1909'1J Commemfjement tof life worky . MEMBERS As Freshmen, the class members were proud of their personnel. 1 They were represented on the athletic teams and 1n the. State Ora- b97't'42 3 ounds torical Contest, and the May Queen was a Freshman. As S.Ophomores, M'5418'1 p n inches ; all studied hard, and, when the Glee Contest came, carrled off the 9f hatba ' ONLIGHTS honors. As Juniors, they were busy Wlth the maintenance of upper- BEAC rtiesandw' class dignity. There were traditions to follow and. new customs to Class Pa be inaugurated. As Seniors, they are glad of thelr .strength, they t' n acalw ; GM are proud of their classmates, and they are loyal to thelr Alma Mater. awnca CARL J. HOLLINGWORTH Portland, Oregon Liberal Arts Glee Club 1 CD Cb 00; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1 2 GD VD; President Y. M. C, A. OD; Yell Leader UM Baseball Manager QM De- bate Manager QM President Websterian Society GD ; Jun- ior Annual Collegian Staff GD; Prohibition League; Teutonian; German Play VD; President Class 4 JESSIE E. YOUNG Portland, Oregon Libwal ANS Adelante; President Lau- sanne Club 2 6Q; Presi- dent Class Cb; Associate Editor Junior Annual Col- legian GO; President Y. W. C. A. OD; Junior Play GD; President Student, Body MA ADA MARK Hood River,'01 egon Liberal Arts Philodosian Society; Jun- ior Annual Collegian Staff CD; Y. XV. C. A.; President Lausanne Club OD; May Queen Uh OLIVER V. MATTHEWS Salem, Oregon ' Liberal ATtS ngsterian 2 3 UH; PreSIdent Websterian VD; Y. M. c. A. W 9312M WILLIAM SCHREIBER LtbeTalAHi. McMinnville, Oregon YGIQE Club; Liberal Arts 'M'C-chi Y. M. c. A. Cabinet m m mph; GD 00 ; Manager Track 21 A- W; W m; Manager Baseball 00; Basebanmz; President I. T. A. League bateM Cb; President Kloshe Klub 3 Webmwl GD; President Websterian ggg, ior A IMF- Society MM President Teu- 9W 8,, uggly :tonians MM German Play ga euionianflg en gg . m; PNSide; Ni 33;: 3331.. if? 1 l PEARL E. BRADLEY Hood River, Oregon Liberal Arts a JESSIE El? May Queen OM President 3g Portlandfr Class QM President Philo- 3 . ' ' dosians QM President La- . a WWW dies Club BO; Secretary 4w Adelante;Pf Student Body GD; Junior ,3 same Clubt? Play GD; Executive Com- 151! dent 01355:: mittee Student Body 4 a Editor Junk: m leglan 13W $8; L C.A. W1; V President SI: j Iii 5: SADIE E. BOUGHEY Salem, Oregon .33 Liberal Arts . Dallas College; Monmouth a Normal School; Adelante So- ' RK ciety; Y. W. C. A.; President h ADA MAM Prohibition League VD . Hood RlYt; E Liberal :4 PhilodoSlfi. '01' MIKE: 1m; Y- W Lausanng QueeM RAY L. SMITH Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts and Law Composer Winning Glee Song CD; Class President QM President Oratorical Association CM; Junior Play CM; Junior Annual Colleg- Vf ian Staff 03M Y. M. C. A. OLIVER . Cabinet GM; President Phil- 5316vach odorian Society 00 4' L1 MN '1 $1 ngst'iwn' 1;? M: L' KENNETH MICKEY Bandon, Oregon Liberal Arts First three years spent in Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kansas; Secretary Class Uh; Delegate to State Oratorical Contest OD; In- structor in Spanish in the University GERTRUDE F. REEVES Lebanon, Oregon Liberal Arts Teutonian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OH 09; German Play MM President Philo- dosian Society VD LINA HEIST Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Adelante Society; Teuton- ian; Y. W. C. A.; Junior An- nual Collegian Staff; Junior Play 3 ' LAURENCE L. GARDNER Oregon City, Oregon Liberal Arts and Law Philodorian Literary Soci- ety; Varsity Band; From Pacific University, Forest Grove GERTRUDEE; Lebanon, 0M: Liberal Artg Teutonian; Y. Cabmet W q; Play m; Press: dosmn Society 0: LINA HEIST Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Adelante Sofie; ian; . '. C A5?- nual Colleglanw Play m ' LULU HEIST Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Teutonian; President Ade- lante Society VD; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet BM Junior An- nual Collegian Staff tin; Junior Play Cb; German Play VD RALPH A. WATSON Salem, Oregon t Law From Leland Stanford Jr. University; Private Secretary to the Governor of the State CHARLES W. ERSKINE La Fayette, Oregon Law From University of Ore- gon; Manager Junior Play GM; Sporting Editor Colleg- ian 09; Football GD VD; Baseball tSt FERN HOBBS Salem, Oregon Law Chief Clerk to the Gover- nor; recently appointed Gov- ernofs Private Secretary GEORGE P. WINSLOW Salem, Oregon Law Football 111; Basketball 111; Manager of Collegian 111; Junior Play 131; Bai- liff of Moot Court 141 ; Phil- odorian LLOYD E. WESTLEY Salem, Oregon Law Football 111 121 131; Baseball 111 121 131; Track 121 ; Executive Committee of the Student Body 131 H. F. MCINTURFF Salem, Oregon Law A.B., University of Idaho; Took first year of Law at University of Idaho GEORGE R. SCHREIBER McMinnville, Oregon Law Ph.B., Charles City Col- lege, Iowa; .M.A., University of Iowa; Assistant in the Academy of. Willamette Uni- versity, 1911-12; President Websterian Society 131; President Teutonia 141 ; Jun- ior Annual Collegian Staff 131; German Play 141 LLOYD E. WES Salem, 0WD: Law Football m Baseball m 12; m; Executiwf the StudentBodj H. F, McINTUR? Salem, 0W Law . A.B., UniverSII; Took first year University of Id ALDEN W. ANDREWS Portland, Oregon Law Married in his Senior year FRANK E. MEEK Caldwell, Idaho Law Junior Play G30; Second Team Football OD ROBERT G. FRANCIS Eugene, Oregon Law Football GO OD; Captain elect Football Team; Track Team 3 OD C. D. BABCOCK Salem, Oregon Law Editor of Junior Annual Collegian GD; Corporation Clerk, Secretary of StatEYS office J. WILLARD MCINTURFF Salem, Oregon Law B.S., University of Idaho; Track CH 09; Captain Track Team 00; Class Re- norter 4 CARL T. JEFFERSON Weiser, Idaho Law Student in Valparaiso Uni- versity, Indiana; B.S., O. A. C.; on Board of Directors of Kloshe Klub OD DONALD W. MILES San Francisco, California Law From State; University of Iowa; Entered as Senior Law MABEL A. WELBORN Salem, Oregon Law Graduate Capital Business College; Secretary Class VD ; 1n Secretary of Statds oflice J. WIL Salem Tragkw Track T Univ t H Wrter $111 H LARD L 9f? 3 CARL T. JEFF Weiser, Idaho Law Stude versity, nt in V1 India 0.; on Boardez' Kloshe mwg DONALDWI San Francis? Law . From state Iowa; Entered CHARLES Z. RANDALL Salem, Oregon Law From University of rOre- gon; Junior Play GD; Presi- dent of Moot Court OD; Second Team Football Q's VD BURR E. TATRO Yamhill, Oregon Law Graduate of B e h n k e - Walker Business College; President Philodorian Soci- ety OD ; Treasurer Eaton Club 00 ; Baseball GD T. A. RINEHART La Grande, Oregon Law From University of Ore- gon; Sergeant-at-arms 0f the Class 00 ; State Land Agent C. A. WILSON Salem, Oregon Law Cashier in the Insurance Department of the State of Oregon ,'?!, $3,; :2; V sum 1pm G-wxm G. G. BROWN Salem, Oregon Law From University of Ore- gon; President of Class an m ; Clerk of the State Land Board W. C. STIMSON Corvallis, Oregon Law From 0. A. 0.; Track Team 3 VD Va w 3r ? mm W ERNEST BLUE Salem, Oregon Law From University of Ore- gon; Vice-president of Class Ch ,WALTER B. DILLARD Eugene,- Oregon ' Law AB. and A.M., University of Oregon; Assistant State Superintendent of Public In- struction W . C. STIMSON Corvallis, Oreg Law From 0 A A Team 61 W ERNEST BLUE Salem, Oregon Law . I. F 1'0m Unlvelrsg gon; Vice-presden Bx R. I. KEATOR Roxbury, New York Law Graduate of Plattsburg State Normal School ROBIN D. DAY Salem, Oregon Law Websterian 0 ; Team 3 09 Football C. J. CROSBY Woodburn, Oregon Law Junior Play GD E. M. PAGE Law Graduate of Salem High School DAVID N. McINTURFF Salem, Oregon Law B.L., AB. and A.M., U. S. Grant University, Athens and Chattanooga, Tenn.; D.D., Baker University, Bald- win, Kans.; Founder and first Bishop of the People,s United Church CARL A. HIMPEL Clatskanie, Oregon Law From Pacific University; Junior Play GD CLARENCE G. HICKOX Salem, Oregon Law ' Varsity Band; Manager Law Baseball Team QM Junior Play GD E. R. WICKEE .Woodburn, Oregon Law ' Law Baseball Team 090 'Oregun FRED E. SCHMIDT Madison, South Dakota A.Riantdt Law and niversjf: From South Dakota State Cha ni' Normal and the University '7Baker 9031 of Chicago; Junior Annual 3' ,- 0 Collegian Staff 09; Junior 'Shop ofghellomdeti Play QM President of the e 90W: Affiliated Class BR Vice- President Law Class Mt E. K. PIASECKI Salem, Oregon CARL A. HIMPEL Clatskanie, Oregx Law Law Too musical a name for a From Pacificl': student of law J unier Play m THOMAS D. YARNS BFOOkS, Oregon CLARENCE G. H16 Theology 0e0n Preaches at Brooks. His Salem, rg sermons belie his name C. F. CROPP Baker City, Oregon Medicine From 0. A. C.; Interne at the Willamette Sanatorium R MCKEE ,. m LaW ix Aim. Ki: h. t t 35' ??'- - -u'x 2? w 1 h t eh. gun. . arse t 1E'iv-s gun. u. . a P. L. NEWMEYER U- wine Interne at the Salem H0 Salem, Oregon Med Oregon , me ident of Class 2 HAYDEN 20' M ed Pres N. Eugene D. D. R. ROSS .$ 8 r P hi, m 6 .m$ r af 0 es , Ts nela mmmm ewaf wwwo .1 t SMBn e d BELLINGER Salem Me I. Oregon , cine di lb meMm 1mbC t xDILmka-ui 2 .1 0$ Fmrw I. Uffcm loo Mfr t beam Mggd 33.1 onns Faam MMP edlclileegl c. E. BATES pitaritegeatm Salem, Oregon . Medicine President of Class 00; Winner of Tamiesie Medal; Interne at Salem Hospital 1912 D. N. HAYDEf Eugene, Oregr Medicine V. L. HAMILTON PTeSidentoffu Port.1a.nd, Oregon Medzcme From 0. A. C.; President of Class 1 9- R- ROSS W. J ROSE Silverton.0T93 Saiem, Oregon M ediCi'le M edicine Basibglllas'rsejrnf' Married in his Senior year dent 0 ' LINGE; L. C. HOBSON ' E. BEL 0n Salem: Oregon lem, Oreg Medzcme 521,326 President of Class QM Medici m - 1F than 1th EgEerne at Salem Hospltal 00 f 001 nagel' 0 ski: ginger OoffB'fh' President ROY JACKSON Hood River, Oregon Theology sergeant-at-Arms, Kimball Student Body , R. H. STONE Salem, Oregon Theology LL.B., Willamette College of Law; President Kimball Student Body VD; President of Class VD F. M. JASPER Salem, Oregon Theology Preaches at Hope Chapel; Reporter for Kimball Stu- dent Body ' ' . 1, 1 ' 1 Hit? 111V - NETTIE. SNYDER Salem, Oregon Music Graduates from the vocal department of the College Of Music; Ladies Club m R. H. STONE. Salem, 0mg; Theology LL.B., Wing of Law; Pm Student Body of Class 141 F. M. JASPER Salem. 0W? Theoloml Preaches 31 ' Re 0W3r for degt Body Mac- k g: . 5'3. 6. Ebc Elass of 19M m N the latter days of September in the year of our Lord 1910, V there were no comets seen blazing in the sky, no earth- quakes were felt, in fact there were no great manifestations of nature as the incoming Freshmen bash'l'ully stated their ages and gave the registrar the note which mother had sent. With no serious commotion they began strolling along the well worn paths of learning, and wearing more deeply the historic threshold stone at the Chapel entrance. The Sophomores counted them and then counted their own numbereand left them in peace. They wore the headgear of their own choice and stepped off the campus walks for no manebut always of course for stout co-eds. In the annual tug-of-war they quickly pulled the Sophs into the mill race and filled their boasting mouths with water. . As Sophomores they tried to keep their younger classmen happy and contented. It is claimed that they put generators, Which sent forth most disagreeable fumes, beneath the floor of the Gym When the Freshmen were having a party, but this is very doubtful. They did, however, feel that the roof of the grandstand should be painted if it were to be preserved, so their numerals stand today as a monu- ment to their unselfish labor. It is also a matter of history that in the early dawn of May Day glaring green posters, which made fun of the most prominent and most highly respected members of the younger class, were found plastered all over the city and campus; but nobody knows who did it. As Juniors, the class has had to assume heavy responsibilities. The maintenance of upper class dignity had to be looked after. Then their members had to attend to the various student body activities, furnish men for the different athletic teams, Glee Club, etc. The Collegian had to be edited, and The Wallulah published, the Junior Play staged, and the Seniors banqueted. As to the success of these undertakings, they are big enough to speak for themselves. As Seniorse-but ah! we are blinded by the brilliancy of the prospect. 7. LLEN, ROBERT H Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A.; Student at Kimball College llBob is married and he is a theologue, but he seems to be happy, nevertheless. Divides his time between Salem and Harrisburg, where he has a charge. Can talk at length on Plato and Socrates. . . . . , llFmds sermons 1n stones, and good 1n everythlng. l , HAPMAN, ELECTA Grants Pass, Oregon ' Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.; Adelante, Secretary tZl Vice-President t3l; Ladies Club tZl Bl; Student Volunteer; Wallulah Staff t3l Noted for studious qualities. Usually seen With .an Economics tucked 'under one arm. Will giggle when W1th proper persons. Sings soprano in the Ladies Club. Not often seen ttfussing. HUMAN, RALPH Salem, Oregon . Liberal Arts Manager Wallulah l3l; lVarsity Football tll Ql; VVebsterian Ul lZl Knows all the co-eds and all the co-eds know him. Spe- cializes in work outside of studies. Makes a good manager, knows what he wants and usually gets it. Makes speeches 1n chapel about Wallulah. Has the misfortune of being threxyls son? Is majoring in chemistry. Is very generous and makes a good frlend. ,IGLER, MARY Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Treasurer lll t2l; Secretary Oratorical Association lZl; Philodosian; President of Class lll - t3l; Wallulah Staff Bl Caq cools and play the piano; also run a typewriter. Took mest1c selence at O. A. C. Makes a good president; has plenty of dignity. Wrote a large part 01 the Wallulah 0n the typewrlter. - gleslogue, e S Liberal Arts 1 ge Ygin itwe n SaleTto Normal School, Peru, Indiana 81k 1: lenghagg V ?ylftcreating a rough-house. Noted ' 1 e t . U l ' ' d gOOd in ev . . ra ure sua 1y smlllng, and Erythj , ' W3? formerly a student at Peru ng. ' t0 Wlllamette in her Junior Year. dle to thy merit .egon . Lib .WM V gon Liberal Arts I'QSldent Br 9 . . WallulahStaft th at $0, Asmstant Edltor BM qualiti q U W t; Treasurer Websterians UN Treas- one 3:;- nglliany Sleen Withu 'resident of Class GD tprano ih the 135i: 51h??? ything, but occasionally finds time to ll. Lot t popular at the Hall, Where he fixes o bells. Takes lots of pictures. Thinks ntain of perpetual youth so that he can Can manage anything from a taffy Secretary at Vice-P ent Volunteer; Q Lz'beralArts Varsity Football m m; l the co-eds know him. SpaL es. Makes a good manager. Hv gets it. Makes speeches as. the misfortune of being chemistry. Is very generou: , 0' Makes a g , the Wallulah ' C. . large PM 21 - Of the socalled tttriumvirate. Liberal Arts Club tn tm QM Y. W. C. A.; y GD; President Girls Willamette 'cal Association 09 7 abilities. Never leaves a subject crstands it. Is a friend to every- Good Y. W. C. A. leader. Private Always wears 21 becoming smile. ttWell, you know man embraces x Oregon Liberal Arts aptain-elect; Football tm GD; Baseball ' Manager UH Treasurer Eaton Club man Play Qt 'omething funny Wherever Louis is. Has love, but one would never think it.. Is he cant help it. Made himself famous helm. Is somewhat musically inclined ; the year; sometimes even sings tenor in anager, particularly of his own affairs. Salem, Oregon Y. M. C. A.; Student at Kimball f ttBob is married and he is a thee be happy, nevertheless. Divides hls tn Harrisburg, Where he has a charge. Plato and Socrates. HLLEN, ROBERT ttFinds sermons in stones, and goo HAPMAN, ELECTA Grants Pass, Oregon Y. W. C. A.; Adelante, Secre Ladies Club tm GD ; Student V Noted for studious qualit Economics tucked tunder one . proper persons. Sings sopran, often seen ttfussing. x HOMAN, RALPH Salem, Oregon Manager Wallulah tSt; tVarsi VVebsterian tn tm ' Knows all the co-eds and all th- cializes in work outside of studies. knows what he wants and usually g: in chapel about Wallulah. Has th ttPrexyts son. Is majoring in chemis and makes a good friend. PIGLER, BIARY Salem, Oregon Y. W. C. A., Treasurer t1 Association etm; Philodosian; Wallulah Staff tSt 4' Can cook and play the pianort domestic science at O. A. C. . plenty of dignity. Wrote a la the typewriter. .mball co I, OUNG, VIVIAN ahtheolo Vt ' t Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts S 13 tlm t Adelante; From State Normal School, Peru, Indiana large. C Very quiet; is not always creating a rough-house. Noted for her answers in Biblical Literature. Usually smiling, and nd gocd not exclusively to the girls. Was formerly a student at Peru State Normal, just coming to Willamette in her Junior Year. Never cuts chapel. ttThy modesty is a candle to thy merit A hegon lllODD, E. PAUL e, Secr- . Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Ident Vol t Collegian Staff tn tm BL Assistant Editor GD; .. e, Debate Manager tin; Treasurer Websterians UH Trease quahh- urer of Class UH President of Class Oh ' one a soprano ! Always into everything, but occasionally finds time to attend classes. Very popular at the Hall, where he fixes the electric lights and bells. Takes lots of pictures. Thinks he has found the fountain of perpetual youth so that he can always keep Young. Can manage anything from a taffy ,kww-w pull to a debate. One Of the socalled tttriumvirate. EIST7 LAURA Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Adelante; Ladies Glee Club th at Oh; Y. W. C. A.; 'Varsity 'l'eutonian; In German Play CD; President Girls Willamette Club QM President Oratorical Association CD H the c , Has great pedagogical abilities: Never leaves a subject a . VI until she thoroughly understands 1t. Is a frlend to eyery- ld'es' i ' t body, also a good advisor. Good Y. W. C. A. leader. Prlvete ually gets ' secretary to the President. Always wears a becoming smlle. Has the Her favorite quotation is ttWell, you know man embraces n chemist . woman EPP, LOUIS 0. Milwaukie, Oregon Liberal Arts Basketball BL Captain-elect; Football tm CD; Basebatl Manager QM Tennis Manager UH Treasurer Eaton Club 1 WM Teutonian; German Play GD ' 1 There is alwa s something funny wherever Loqis is. Has hurer h h t i been disappointedy in love, but one would nevelj thmk 1t.. Is just naturally Witty; he cant help 1t. Made hgmself famous in ttMinna von Barnhelm? Is somewhat muSIQally mchned e in certain seasons of the year; sometimes even. smgs tenor. m 9 piano; . Y chapel. Is a good manager, particularly of hls own affalrs. USTIN, LAURA F. a H Liberal Arts Woodburn, Oregon Adelante, President Bi; Volunteer Band, Leader Ch; Y. W. C. A. f M h . . . . . . mg H s had actual experlence 1n the m1ss10n 1e ., av been 3 missionary for several years 1n Baroda, Indla. then spends her week-ends 0n lecture tours. Serves as asSIStant matron at Lausanne Hall, so is well acqualnted yw1th the boys. One of the few of the fairer sex who seems to fathom the depths of ancient philosophy. ILKEY, ERROL C. G Grants Pass, Oregon Liberal Arts Editor Wallulah CD; Glee Club tn m t3i, Treasurer Bi ; Debate Council tn; Collegian Staff tZi; Websterian tn mi, Vice-President UM Vice-President Tennis Associa- tion UH Kloshe Klub, Manager tZi, President Bi; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet mi; Treasurer Student Body t2i, President- elect' Student Body The second member of the titriumvirate. Spends most 01' his time in the State Library as assistant. y, His career was blighted in his Freshman days When. he was called a v ticurly1haired shrimp by one of the iifair ones. Chapel pianist. Selects appropriate songs occas10nally. He llkes all the girls; does not specialize. Quotes poetry once In a while on moonlightynights. Has a sense of humor. ENN, LOTTIE LEE Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Adelante; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet m m m; Secretary- Treasurer Girls Willamette Club tZi ; President Tennis Asso- ciation BM Secretary Student Body Bi ; Junior Play t3i Small but mighty. Believes in doing things right. Is very businesslike. Majoring in mathematics. Makes a good Y. W. C. A. treasurer; can get money anywhere. Made herself famous in the successful management of the May morning breakfast this year. Is a very clever actress; how- favelr hsays she wont go on the stage. Is partial to the name a p . a MICKEY, RENA Bandon, Oregon Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. - Spent her first two years at Kansas Wesleyan, Salina, kansas. Noted for her notebooks which are much desired- Has ,a level head. Spends so much time thinking that she ' hasnt time to say much. Can giggle when necessary but does not often indulge. Is said to have poetical outbursts when the muse is around. 1 ' WW Lwder 13'; . ; V01unteer Band Liberal Arts . mission f' ' , 'hilodosian, Vice - President tm ; 1 years m Baroda 11914, heme . j . , t GU; Secretary Tennis Associa- ture tours. Servgs ndla. 0M . k, so is w . as ' t e t - l fairer 8:11: agquamted With te 3 eatln. Is a very enthusiastic ten- phy w 0366mstofa nough for several people. Can - 910m . h to have her picture taken. Is class. She says her great ambi- C . , ' wears a hat; says it is too heavy Ice in the , Oregon t; Glee 0le m m BMW.- . . D ; Colleglan Staff m; M, on Liberal Arts t tn; Vice-President Tennism V D; Football tm GD; Basketball tn , Manager at, PTGSidenHM-H ; Baseball tn CD CD, Captain Qt; reasurer Student Body m PrLsmdm t I UL Vice-PreSident QM Y' M' C' A t e e-President Oratorieal Association QM r f th ut . . n ' Junior Play Qt at: Libgar rlgsmzlsggantSpgds : . of the tttriumvirate. Is noted for e h g h h ' M g nine letters. Made himself famous res man ays Wuen. ewagealled the Collegian. Was formally dubbed by one of the fan ones. Ch; . . 1 V ,. V rch every Sunday and makee a splen- oprlate songs occaswnally. Hw- er. Recently blossomed out Into some t specialize. Quotes WWW dious habits. Is not given to empty ights. Has a sense of humor. . t Libem .4 Liberalm Liberal Arts Cabinet m m m: Seem , nrectress m; Y. w. c. A. m w . . ' nisW ulub LN , PreSIdenF TePnl t3, , mile. Aspires to be a missionary ant Body BM Jumor ay Is . . Always has her notebooks'in , . - s ri ht. , ody at any time. The right kmd eves 1n domg thmlglakesgagwd ommittees. Wastes no time in : in mathematlcS- here- Made onfine her activities to Univer- L t money anyw May :ssfglfl management of tgehow- . Is a very clever lagriieyname me stage. Is partla e A RLIE A ska Liberal Arts 3L Captain tm; Track tn CD, Cap- QM President ttWh, Club GD; Class er of Track Cb ; Assistant Manager of egon 'esleyan: and a football hero. .Is the center of e t KanSas muc ,. e handsomest men 1n school. Does 0 year's a whic a e. kill w: I as made himself famous by some of n' notebOOkS - thm 11y interested in Stanford University. Tends SO mug 12 h e- ,lch.I ' Q23; gilogghaVe poet . 111. Woodburn, Oregon Adelante, President GD; Volunte Y. W. C. A. Has had actual experience in the been a missionary for several years in spends her week-ends on lecture tour matron at Lausanne Hall, so .1s wel boys. One of the few of. the falrer se the depths of ancient phllosophy. HUSTIN, LAURA F. GILKEY, ERROL C. Grants Pass, Oregon Editor Wallulah cad; Glee C Bi; Debate Council Oi; Colle Oi Oi, Vice-President tn; Vii tion tn; Kloshe Klub, Manage C. A., Cabinet tZi; Treasurer S elect Student Body The second member of the t 01' his time in the State Libra was blighted in his Freshman . itcurly-haired shrimpi, by one o pianist. Selects appropriate so all the girls; does not speciali a While on moonlightrnights. H. ENN, LOTTIE LEE Salem, Oregon Adelante; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet t1 Treasurer Girls Willamette Club mi; ciation GD ; Secretary Student Body Small but mighty. Believes in d very businesslike. Majoring in mathe 1. W. C. A. treasurer; can get mo herself famous in the successful ma mornlng breakfast this year. Is a ver ever says she wont go on the stage. Ralph. MICKEY, RENAA Bandon, Oregon Y. W. C. A. - Spent her first two years a Ixansas. Noted for her noteboo Has a level head. Spends s0 hasn,t time to say much. Can does not often indulge. Is sai when the muse is around. m i ; vohmtar HERWOOD, EDITH Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts :2? in the . Wallulah Staff tSi; Philodosian, Vice-President tZi; ectuieai's in : Teutonjan, Vice-President Bi; Secretary Tennis Associa- e Ours. Lion m 80 i he fairserwe Delves into Greek and Latin. Is a very enthusiastic ten- SOphy Sex nis shark. Has energy enough for several people, Can C. hardly sit still long enough to have her picture taken. Is the youngest member of the class. She says her great ambi- tion is to be Stout. Never wears a hat; says it is too heavy on the brain. 88, Oregon m; Glee 01 OMAN, PAUL T. in; Coll Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts ent m; Vic President Class m; Football m m; Basketball m b, Manager Treasurer S v tm GM, Captain t3i; Baseball tli tZi Bi, Captain Bi; VVebsterian, Treasurer UL Vice-President tZi; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet CD Bi; Vice-President Oratorical Association tZi; Editor Collegian t3i; Junior Play 630 . u tgtgflfte The third member of the iitriumvirate? Is noted for h l m athletic prowess, having nine letters. Made himself famous Freshman ' by his editorials in the Collegian. Was formally dubbed . by one 0 ttTubbyP Goes to church every Sunday and makes a splen- propriate so did Y. M. C. A. leader. Recently blossomed out into some not special' I s. , Cabinet U a Club m; i actor. Noted for studious habits. Is not given to empty conversation. ' LFORD, AGGIE B. H Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Adelante tn mi t3i, Directress GD; Y. W. C. A. in Hi 90 Always wears a cordial smile. Aspires to be a missionary 0d i tperhaps to a single mam. Always hes her notebooksin dent B , Y on time. Ready to help anybody at any tlme. The rlght klrid alieves 1 do to have on refreshment committees. Weste-s no tlme 1n :1 in math fooling around. Does not conflne her act'1v1t1es to Unlver- cg get mo sity circles. an ccessful m e . 11'. IS a V V the stage- LACKWELL, HARLIE A Juneau, Alaska Liberal Arts Football tli tZi t3i, Captain tZi; Track tn tZi, Cap- tain UM Basketball tZi; President tiWit Club t3i; Class Treasurer C30 ; Manager of Track GD ; Assistant Manager of Wallulah t3i A track enthusiast and a football hero. Is the center of the team. One of the handsomest' men in school. Does credit to his tailor. Has made himself famous by some. of his foot races. Is vitally interested in Stanford Un1vers1ty. ELLINGER, LOLA BELLE Salem Oregon Liberal Arts Philodosian, Vice-President tn; Y. W. C.'A., Cabinet tm President 030 ; Secretary of Class QM ASSIStant Edltor 0T Handbook CD; Junior Pvlay Qt illiant' student. Possesses unlimlted executlve ahlhty. , CanArhgke anything move lively, even ttMy husbandN 11Is. not afraid of the Profs; talks.r1ght beck to them. Uliluak y is appointed to the chairmanshlp of soc1a1 commltteee. . ahes a charming artist-maid on the stage. Apparently milssedh er calling when she got married: Is a good housekeeper! 0w- ever, for ttMy husband. ttWWes of great men all remlnd us, we can make our lives sublime. Bend, Oregon . Liberal Arts Philodorian, President CD; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet tZL President m; Football, Second Team Oh; .Treasurer Class QM President Senate BM Wallulah Staff Qt One of the stalwarts in. the Philodorian Society. Is very partial to bow ties. Is not a chronic ttfusser. Spende hls summers on the ranch. Makes a good Y. M. C. A. PreSIdent and can take any speakerts place when he fails to come. Is always optimistic. Can recognize a good joke when he sees it. VAN DE VERT, GEORGE BOUGHRIDGE, EMMA Grants Pass, Oregon Liberal Arts Philodosian, Treasurer C30; Ladies Club tn Cm CD; Secretary-Treasurer Affiliated Juniors GD; VVallulah Staff HQ; Junior Play BL Secretary Class C9 Possesses rare histrionic ability; showed a' marvelous naturalness in the love scenes, as Esmeralda. Can sing and play the piano. Can faint gracefully. Thinks Comparative Politics an awful bore. Does not like to be alone when somebody might be around. Is a good conversationalist. ' Can make good candy. Has a large correspondence limited to a very few people. Her favorite song is ttAbsence makes the heart grow fonder. M ICKEY, LAWRENCE Bandon, Oregon . Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A. Entered in his Junior year from Kansas Wesleyan, Sahna, Kansas. A natural wit, very droll. Always calm a:ld col.1ected. Qulte a French shark. Plays a good game 4' o; tennls. Does not waste much time in strolling under the. en on the most beautiful spring days. Is well ok after his own ff ' y w worry him. a alrs, and other peoples dont nrmanship of social . . d on the stage. A jmamed. Is a go . Wives of m; , . grea: s subhme. Mail I RT. 11111 1111111 Oregon , 1113: President 131 ; Y. 11,111 Car Football, Second Team 13111:?! Senate 131 ; Wallulah M131 'talwarts in the Philodorimwi ties. Is not a chronic 11nd,: ranch. Makes a goon! ny speaker's placewhenlnni' nistic. Can recognizea ' CMMA ;s, Oregon surer 131 ; Ladies Club m 12! ' Affiliated Juniors 131; WW ,1, Secretary Class1.31 f2 histrionic ability; showedl ., ve scenes, as Esmerill cm. 1 faint gracefully: 1 ch ore. Does not like WWW around. IS a 8001 1111, IV. Has a large 0011:5311 Her favorlte song l1'. .AhV 11111511: Ion. Oregon .. I ram 1 his Junior f i . A n a t Ufa . a Quite a 1' remc im 15 not waste mu iful on the most ffairiu 3 Her his uwn a 1 Liberal Arts ,11 Team 131; Websterian, Press ommittee of Student Body 131; nian; Manager of German Play ' ulah 131 9' spent at the State University Mrown hair, but they are com- rament. Never says more than 1 e says. Altho light, is a good ,game for all he is worth. Is a favorite quotation, 3The Penn 1 . on Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. 121 131 ollege for her Freshman year. Looks and nor to the left, but attends strictly nd. One of the few Who think studying f a college education. Is not often seen Is in pursuit of knowledge, as she is , without difficulty. Is partial to the l- excels in Latin. Liberal Arts J, Captain 121 ; Manager of Foot- lor Play 131 1y Violently 1n love. Has good rack, particularly when it comes an automobile. Does not like to mping on Mount Hood. On May 'rince Consort. Objects to jokes u many Marks, etc. uEL Sun Liberal Arts net 121 131; Adelante, Vice-President lulah 131 c ability. Did most of the art work for nd also for the Junior Annual Collegian o busy to help anybody Who needs aSSISt- nse of humor. Shines in literary work. oeas. Knows what to say and how to ELLINGER, LOLA BELLE B Salem, Oregon Philodosian, Vice-President tn; tm, President 09 ; Secretary of Class of Handbook tm; Junior Play Ch A brilliant student. Possesses unl A Can make anything move hvely, ev not afraid of the Prof-s; talks. r1ght o is appointed to the chelrmahshlp of soc a charming artist-mald on the stage. f calling when she got marrled: Is a ever, for My husband? tthves of 3' we can make our lives sublime. VAN DE VERT, GEORGE Bend, Oregon Philodorian, President QM President GM; Football, Second Uh; President Senate Ch; Wall One of the stalwarts in. the P .5- partial to bow ties. Is not 21 ch summers on the ranch. Makes .. and can take any speakerts pl 13 always optimistic. Can rec. sees it. BOUGHRIDGE, EMMA Grants Pass, Oregon k Philodosian, Treasurer 630; Ladiei Secretary-Treasurer Affiliated Juniors . GD; Junior Play BL Secretary Clas Possesses rare histrionic ability; naturalness in the love scenes, as Es'm. play the piano. Can faint gracefully. Polltics an awful bore. Does not 1i somebody might be around. Is a g Can make good candy. Has a large c to a very few people. Her favorite so - the heart grow fonderf, ICKE Y, LAWRENCE Bandon, Oregon Y. M. C. A. Entered in his Junior year Salma, Kansas. A natural Wit ahd collected. Quite a French , of tennis. Does not waste muc maples, even on the most bea able to look after his own affal worry him. Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Track Team lZl; Football Team t3l; Websterian, Pres- ident t3l; On Executive Committee of Student Body t3l; STEARNS, RALPH g move IiVely eillli Debate Council GD; Teutonian; Manager of German Play to .s; talks ,th . an; Associate Editor Wallulah m C fgrmaniship of 30m His Freshman year was spent at the State University 81 on tne Stage. of Iowa. Has dimples and brown hair, but they are com- 0t married. Is a bined with a judicious temperament. Never says more than nd. Wives is necessary and means all he says. Altho light, is a good of ET football player. Plays the game for all he is worth. Is planning to be a doctor. His favorite quotation, The Penn is mightier than the sword? 'ERT. GEORGE , d, Oregon - , HITE, EDNA J. 11, President Uh; Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts ; Football, Second Adelante m m; Y. W. C. A. m m t Senate Hi; W 4 Was at Whitman College for her Freshman year. Looks - 3 'rleither to the right hand nor to the left, but attends strictly e StilSwarIt: mtthe . .to the. business at hand. One of the few who think studying h . . . 9 a 5 IS an Important part of a college education. Is not often seen 9 ranch. Makes: running down the halls in pursuit of knowledge, as she is . any speaker's aw. tall enough to reach it Without difficulty. Is partial to the tlmistic. Can rw; musty classics, and she excels in Latin. ILLS. WALDO O. O Ehlbl ix 1 . :, Salem, Oregon Lzbeml Arts , 7 . . 888' V on Track Team tll tZl Bl, Captain lZl; Manager of Foot- leasurerh, ball Bl; Philodorian; Junior Play Bl Tall and blond. Usually violently In love. Has good ecau. ass judgment. Shines on the track, particularly when it comes . , ' t0 the hurdles. Can drive an automobile. Does not like to histrionic ability; ' ride alone. Likes to go camping on Mount Hgod. On .May love scenes 35:35 !!! Day was knovyn as the Prlnce Consort. Objects to Jokes an faint gr'acefuny- about Mills being worth so many Marks, etc. bore. Does not 1I' m around. 15 a 1' ndy- Has 3 18.1159 ASEBERE, ETHEL ,le. Her favorlte 50 - . A t der .. . Salem, Oregon Liberal r s ' Y. W. c. A., Cabinet m m; Adelante, Vice-President tZl; Staff Artist Wallulah CD I .x xVR EXl'E - Has rare artistic ability. Did most of the art work for ' the 1912 Wallulah and also for the Junior Annual Collegian lm Oregon last year. Never too busy to help anybody whqneeds aSSISt- m i - ' i e ance. Has a good sense of humor. Shines in literary work. A. . Has .many original ideas. Knows what to say and how to , - . vear say 1t. - hL' Junml .V . l 1:: TX natufal mt, .i . 'Quite a mend;ll luvs not waste mu t w an the mast .f :5; '1 fu- l' his own Rathdrum, Idaho Liberal Arts Websterian, Secretary tZi; Y. M. C..A., Treasurer 6?; . Teutonian; Eaton Club, Secretary CD, V1ce-Pres1dent 030 u f m the reat Inland Empire, where he had plenty of gz$esto rgrow. Iginows how to study and' comes honestly hv What he gets. Is very calm, never gets exc1ted. Doesn t ' ' ii ' 1 'f the t much time 1n fussmg but undoabtedly ceuld 1 ' miiseion demanded it. Is a shark at German. Enjoys mus1c. 'NEUSTEL, BENJAMIN LUMER, ESTHER . Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Cabinet QM Adelante, Corresponding Sec- retary Bi; Ladies Club BM Student Volunteer, Vice-Presi- dent tZi Bi; Vice-President Class Ch Very industrious. Is of German stock and .islvery partial to the Germans. A good student, apparently hkmg to study. Is interested in the study of law. Very pOSItlve about what she' knows and is usually right. Can see a good Joke. .Is a very loyal Student Volunteer. Shows rare executlve ablllty. LARK, HERMAN Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Glee Club tn tZi Ch, Treasurer tZi, Manager Bi; Prohibition Association, State Secretary tD; Vice-President Class QM Chairman Freshman Glee UM Websterian, Vice- President tn, Secretary tn; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet tZi 63; Manager of May Day tSi Around the Glee Club he is always known as tiThe Father of the Constitution? Is a great success as a manager of anything. Is very methodical. Is a chemist and physicist 0f renown, having assisted Professor Von Eschen for two years in the laboratory. Is very dignified, but bears his dignity With ease. Does not scatter his affections promis- cuoUsly. Believes in concentration. He has three initials, W. W. H., Which in itself is indicative of a long and pros- perous life. . CMAHON, AVA Richfield, Idaho M usic . Ladies Club tZi t3i, President t3i; Y. W. C. A.; Philo- dosian; Composed Junior Song G90; Junior Play t3i i Most obliging person on the campus. Is very musical. Has. a lovely voice and is not selfish With it. Secured ever- lastlng fame as an actress in Esmeralda. Since the play is generaliy known as iiLidy Ann or itMother. Is contralto s0101st 1n the choir of the First Church; however she prefers bass. Amlable and blond. Favorite quotation, ttMusic hath charms to catch anything? I t. ESTHER 19m, Oregon . A. Cabinet Qi. i '. , Ad -. Ladies Club i3i; Stugmmv' i ; V' ice-President Class m ustrious. Is of Germa ahs. A good student;1M i m .the study of law. Vay End IS usually right. Cum tudent Volunteer. Showsrmg st; HAN l'egon m CD CD, Treasurer WW iation, State Secretary Uhhh nan Freshman Glee unwm rretary Hi; Y. M. C.A.,Caiui Day Uh e 2e Club he is always knownu'hf- m. Is a great successgSIIT; y methodical. Is a chem f z assisted Professox: Vpp i iratory. Is very diglilfl b Does not scatter hlS aff in concentration. Hefa , in itself is mdxcatweo LY. AVA chfield, Idaho 3N, lUb izi UH, Presideni iJi. lposed Junior Song Wympwt: i ing person on helfigh 33y 'g'oice and is not 59 mm '9 i :s an actress TEST, mfg '3: Lidy t n rch; .i ,l.t,:?h!:;ii'l:if the irst Ch 0W ble and blend. itch anything. 2:; Ii ornia i Law - from the University of South- Iful and retiring; however he orite haunt is in front of the i e may be seen about 9 P. M. ' Law ior Glee Song GM as iiFrisky. Is tall and blond and sceptible to the muse which often ' t'edly bring fame to his alma mater on. Law lunior Play. Showed his ability 1 Is not naturally meek looking. a good Yankee drawl. Long i i Has traveled quite extensively. Law man. Grave responsibilities rest on a knowledge of the law may be 01 id to be a good mixer. ' EUSTEL,BENJAMIN N Rathdrum, Idaho Websterian, Secretary tZi; Y. M. 0' Teutonian; Eaton Club, Secretary mi, Comes from the great Inland Empir. of room to grow. Knows how to stud bv What he gets. Is very.calm, never Waste much time in ttfussmgh but und occasion demanded it. Is a shark at' Ge LUMER, ESTHER Salem, Oregon Y. W. C. A., Cabinet tZi; Au retary t3i; Ladies Club tSi; Stu dent CD t3i; Vice-President Cla Very industrious. Is of Germ t0 the Germans. A good student, Is interested in the study of law. she knows and is usually right. very loyal Student Volunteer. S LARK,HERMAN Salem, Oregon Glee Club tli t2i t3i, Treasurer Prohibition Association, State Secretar Class t2i; Chairman Freshman Glee t President tn , Secretary UM Y. M. C. Eanager of May Day GD Around the Glee Club he is always k E of the Constitution. Is a great succe anything. Is very methodical. Is a c 01 renown, having assisted Professor years in the laboratory. Is very dig dignity with ease. Does not scatter hi cuo'usly. Believes in concentration. H W. W. H., which in itself is indicative perous life. cMAHON,AVA Richfield, Idaho Ladies Club tZi t3i, President dosian; Composed Junior Song t3 Most obliging person on the Has a lovely voice and is not selfi lasting fame as an actress in Esm generally known as iiLidy Ann 0 soloist in the choir of the First Ch bass. Amiable and blond. Favori charms to catch anything? ary h2h . Y b s ' 'M' C- ' 1 ii; - ngt Inland Empire h Los Angeles, California . Law veWS how to Studyuk Gained his A. B. C. degree from the University of South- ry calm '3 ern'Ca'lifornia. Is very bashful and retiring; however he nev . . . . . t um laughs occasmnally. H1s favorlte haunt IS 1n front 0f the Is a Shark at Ge 11 Telephone Exchange, where he may be seen about 9 P. M. STIIER 1 Oregon Gag : m; Ade AKER V E IES 11 U3 ; Stu. - h h ' ' ice-President Cla Salem, Oregon Law rious. IS Of Germ Wrote words to Junior Glee Song 05D ' A good Student, ' '15 generally known as hFrisky. Is tall and blond and the study of law irresistible. Is very susceptible to the muse Which often is usually right ' iii visits him. Will undoubtedly bring fame to his alma mater ent Volunteer. as a second Sam Simpson. N gon e m, Treasurer ARRIS, RALPH W on: State Secretary Rockland, Maine Law I FWD Glee t1 Junior Play h3h iary . - M- C' ' Was the star actor in the J unior Play. Showed his ability y h3h to hstanh up aginh Mother. Is not naturally meek looking. Is a good boxer. Talks With a good Yankee drawl. Long of limb and broad of accent. Has traveled quite extensively. net 01c . F8 8 7 ussisted meessog' tory. Is very dl- Does not scatter ...; a concentration. V itself is indicative MADISON, H. F. ' Salem, Oregon Law . Is a Salem business man. Grave responsibilities rest on , hls.shou1ders. Thinks a knowledge of the law may be of . Ah A aSSIStance to him. Is said to be a good mixer. 'ield. Idaho ,. h PM UN, President. sed Junior Song m: v't . the ng p81 50 Ont self'f Dice aHd is 9 Es 1.: s an actfess ' v or 'n q tbley OWLAND, R. H. R Salem, Oregon Law Football tm 09; Track 03 ' a 7, ' hen H s made hls W. Is a good man on the track vy in training. Is usually called ttCurly. Is some lady klller. T hey simply cantt resist him. Makes a good automoblle demonstrator. ATERBURY, WILLIAM Woodburn, Oregon Law The man that made the Waterbury watch famous. Has a very inquiring mind. Likes to argtxe. .Is very modest of histown ability. His favorite express10n 1S ttWell, now! HLLISON, FRANK L. Turner, Oregon Law Very shy and retiring in disposition. Only seen at class tune. qund law very tiresome; thought Blackstone an awful bore. Was forced to leave school before the end of the year. HEAT, MURRAY Salem, Oregon Manager of Junior Play Qt; Junior Play Cast CD The ttMarquis had all the earmarks of a villain, even t9 the black mustache. He seems to be meant for something flue;- than the law; rather for the stage, or .for art, or ' mus1c. Has a keen appreciation of beauty. Has been the cause of .many broken hearts. Never lacks for words to express hIS ideas. Law Is V'sually call 500d man nt FQSist h rlyn nhty. His favorite expmig tAXK L. . Oregon retiring in disposition. Mr: very tiresome; thought Mr: d to leave school beforethatf 5 t. MI'HRAY 110m, Oregon , ' . . 'rIr, 0f Junmr Play MLJUDW, h rl'qUiS haul all the 921th mustache. He seems toe- the law; mthey for a keen upprecxatlonK9 er my broken hearts. x dons. 3 ABLE Law a good wife by taking an interest She can also hold him to 'strict alterallyt Blackstone at him. She up, had Shylock retained her. egon Law It. Frequents the State Library, Where Hersheyts, and spends his time reading t er qulet, but knows when to speak. Law st great burdens of state. Most ding to his official duties in the t life was made for enjoying. gon Law seek the bliss that comes ge paid at beautyts shrine, t such foolish ones ,ve this dear old pipe of mine? .iness man. ROWLAND, R. H. Salem, Oregon Football OJ BM Track CD Has made his WW Is a good ma in training. Is usuallypalled ttCurlyW They simply cantt re51st hlm. Make demonstrator. ATERBURY, WILLIAM Woodburn, Oregon The man that made the Wate a very inquiring mind. lees to his .own ability. His favorlte exo HLLISON, FRANK L. Turner, Oregon Veryhshy and retiring in disposition tlme. Found law very tiresome; though bore. Was forced to leave school befor- HEAT, MURRAY Salem, Oregon Manager of Junior Play GO; The ttMarquis had all the e. to the black mustache. He seems finer than the law; rather for music. Has a keen appreciation cause of many broken hearts. express h1s ideas. ' Oregon i an; Tr - ack m 'Ssum 18 m BOYINGTON, MRS. MABLE an t registanh Curly. Salem, Oregon Law 2-. She has proved herself a good wife by taking an interest in her husband,s affairs. She can also hold him to 'Strict account, for she can hui'l thterallyi Blackstone at him. She would have shown Portla up, had Shylock retain e d her. ERIN'RY, WILLIAM; Woodburn, Oregon 1 Ian that made the Wa .. quiiring mind. Lik iblllty. His favoriteeset0 RICHARDS, G. E. Joseph, Oregon Law Philodorian Is a good student. Frequents the State Library, Where he eschews gum and Hiersheyis, and spends his time reading musty books. Is rather quiet, but knows when to speak. aRANK L. i V NESMITH, LINN W. er' Oregon Salem, Oregon Law Id Tetlrmg m disposmvn Upon his shoulders rest great burdens of state. Most w very tiresome; thou of his time is spent attending to his official duties in the red to leave school befo State House. Believes that life was made for enjoying. AT. M l ' RRAY QTEPHENS, R. H. a . F Salem, Oregon Law balcm, Oregon . ttLet others seek the bliss that comes 'CI' of Junior Play Um In homage paid at beautyis shrlne, . h I. I envy not such foolish ones . ,, Marquis had a tee . . When Pve this dear old plpe of mlne. Ck mustache. ?:eiefof Another local business man. m . n the law? l 135 a keen ilPPmc many broken is ideas. ART, J. R. H Law Salem, Oregon A man of affairs, a man of Icares. . also a good mixer. HIS heart IS yet Intact. interests in the city. Is very sociable and Has busmess AMPORT, FRED S. Salem, Oregon Law J unior Play QM Vice-President Affiliated Class CQ Made an excellent villain in the play. Seemed very reals . istic. Is a master of his studies and proud of the fact. Is quite a politician. Very modest and retiring naturally, but is gradually overcoming these tendencies. OORMAN, EDGER W. . M Twin Falls, Idaho - Law Is always seen bent over a law book or carrying several in his hand. Seems to really study. Gets lonesome for the sagebrush and greasewood of his Idaho home. Will make good if hard work counts. IA, BENJAMIN S. Tillamook, Oregon Law Vice-President of Class wt .18 the ttsalmon hing of the Pacific Northwest. Likes to spln yarns. Can.g1ve some interesting bits of history from 1:13 own hfe. Qulte a traveler. Liberal e Arts and Law a, is a Senior Liberal Arts and may be found with the Seniors. t. Goes at things like he meant o hfussing occasionally. Also anner. Is a good muscian. hRED S, Oregon , m . Vice-Presiden - ' tmu . .. .Hent villain in the pk Mk V Shlngton Medwme r of his studies nah! i1? .' Class m; Tug-of-War Team m . Very modest and Wilma . Team CD 'ng; bad combination for the ladies. the evening. Tries not to study too u stodian of the Medical Building. ER W. e . Medicine Idaho : m an Tug-of-War Team QM over a law book WWW i really SthY- Gets mmimmnh -art-breaking individuals. Has 'OOd 0f hlS Idaho hm . nd favorably known. Is never ts. , - h Medicine HN S' . C.; student at Yale University; k, Oregon . , Ofth Normal School; President Class of Class UN WW , K ience and of much ability. He knows W s to it. Was a very successful coach . No , ,, e Pacific . of king of t.h '5 sity in the 1912 season. h'n give some IntereSM 38 a traveler. ART, J. R. Salem, Oregon A man of affairs, 3. man of .care also a good mixer. H1s heart IS ye interests in the city. AMPORT, FRED S. Salem, Oregon J unior Play Gin Vice-Presi Made an excellent villain in istic. Is a master of his studi- quite a politician. Very modes is gradually overcoming these te Twin Falls, Idaho Is always seen bent over a law b in his hand. Seems to really study. sagebrush and greasewood of his Id good if hard work counts. MOORMAN, EDGER W. IA, BENJAMIN S. Tillamook, Oregon Vice-President of Class Bi . Is the iisalmon king of the spin yarn.s. Can give some int- hls own life. Quite a traveler. man Of Car 8 heart is ya MITH, RAY L. Salem, Oregon Liberhl Arts and Law Has a double personality; is a Senior Liberal Arts and a Junior Law. His record may be found With the Seniors. Is a very conscientious student. Goes at things like he meant business. Is not adverse to ttfussing occasionally. Also does thiS' in a businesslike manner. Is a good muscian. IED S. regon , . Viwpmsi HNDERSON, A. E. . . , Hoquiam, Washington Medicine ent Vlllam 1n - ' ' President Affiliated Class t3? Ttig-cf-War Team tn of hns stud: t , Very mode: QM Class Basketball Team tm oming these . Tall and goqd lo-oking; badpombinqtion for the ladies. lees to go calllng 1n the evenlng. Trles not to study too hard. Acts as chief custodian of the Medical Building. OWARD, M. G. PR W . . . J v Corvalhs, Oregon Medzcme daho a From 0. A. 0.; Track Team QM Tug-of-War Team QM Class Basketball Team fm 3 Another one of these heart-breaking individualIs. Has ood his I absolutely no mercy. Well and favorably known. s never ts at out late at nights. HARP, H. J . Salem, Oregon Medicine V 5' ' Four years at O. A. 0.; student at Yale University; Physical Director Monmouth Normal School; President Class k, Oregon QM Coach in Track tm of Class U9 A man of wide experience and of much ability. He knows h ' - his business, and attends to it. Was a very successful coach king 0f t-ne . ' in track for the University in the 1912 season. ' me 1 give SO Le a trave'er' Law YLEY, EUGENE W. R Salem, Oregon Varsity Band CQ ; Junior Play t3 Shines on the trombone. Made love.in theuplay like ihs was an old hand at' it. He is a man Wlth an atmospheye about him. When playing in the band wears a hat wh1ch would mar the face of an Adonis. AN DE VERT, J. C. Bend, Oregon M edicine Tug-of-War Team at at ; On Second Team Football tSt Wastes no breath in idle words. Is a valuable man for class scraps. Can clean any three men With no difficulty. Is a good student. Is not susceptible to the smiles of the fair ones. JOSEPH: E. C. Salem, Oregon M edicine Track Team tn QM Tug-of-War Team tn QM Class Basketball Team tZa Some athletic shark. Has made good records on the track. Is very pohte. Has a very keen sense of humor. Can carve stiffs as well as an bod Is ' - u 7? . con d d t Wt UP. Is not overly bashful?- y SI ere qul e a hen Playing i: at: man face Of an Ad0n.he M ! . ' . . 13. ye, M edzcme ' .1'Team MM Treasurer of F: .ions, not too tall or not too Rather sober. Very digni- octor. E VERT. J. C. Bend, Oregon f-War Team 1 mom: es no breath in idlemhks, aps. Can clean anythr d student. Is not Mr? RT Theblogy 2M 1 Bob s. wife. Another one of these breast of their husbands. Will make sistant. Is very capable of looking are. C. ' Theology m, Oregon versity; President of Class Ch . . arW' r n 1 CD; TquW es Hill College and De Pauw ena Vista. Is married. Finds 1m 2 de 5: in copying notebooks, etc. One ?tic shark. H35 WWW? keen delight in studyigg mugty - , olite Has 3 W $9: ' wlogy. Is capable of dlscussmg fbfs Pag w'ell as any heological subjects. not overly bashful- Salem, Oregon I Varsity Band CD ; Junior Play ' Shines on the trombone. .Mad was an old hand at it. He IIS a about him. When playing 1n fche ; would mar the face of an Adoms. RYLEY, EUGENE W. AN DE VERT, J. 0. Bend, Oregon Tug-of-War Team 0 m- Wastes n0 breath in idle class scraps. Can clean a . Is a good student. Is not 2. fair ones. ' JOSEPH: E. C. Salem, Oregon Track Team 1 QM Tug-of- Basketball Team 2 ' Some athletic shark. Has m track. Is very polite. Has a v Can carve stiffs as well as anyb 77 ucut up. Is not overly bashful. . a 11 Playing in the ; ILLER, R. B. ' ' Amity, Oregon o Medicine From 0. A. C.; Tug-of-War Team Uh Treasurer of Class CH A man of generous dimensions, not too tall or not too s!ende1', but well proportioned. Rather sober. Very digni- fled. Naturally looks like a doctor. VERT. J . C. end, Oregon ar Team uw m5 o breath in idle '. Can clean any tudent. Is not 0 LLEN, MRS. ROBERT - Salem, Oregon Theology Secretary of Class GD Generally known as ooBobos wife. Another one of these women who would keep abreast of their husbands. Will make an excellent pastofs assistant. Is very capable of looking after her husbandos welfare. EATH, C. 0. Salem, Oregon Theology Oregon ,. A.B., ,12, Willamette University; President of Class GU 1, wZH Tug'Of- j Former student at Moores Hill College and De Pguw wzw w University. Is pastor at Buena V Esta. Is married. Flnds his wife of great assistance in copying notebookshetc. One Shark. Has ' of the few who seem to take a keen delight in studymg musty Has a volumes of philosophy and theology. Is capable of discussing mhte' at great length any burning theological subjects. as well as Wm. werly baSthI' mbbitional Juniors ' 'an ANDERSON, PAUL T. PATTERSON, EDWARD G, BOYINGTON, F. A. PHILLIPS, FRANK D. QOTTER, PERCY V. SCHMALLE, A; L. EYRE, GEORGE E SPRINGER, ERVIN V. HOWELL, c. ERNEST TALLMAN, EDWARD, Jr. MOORES, RALPH WTURNER,'REX A. MORGAN, DONALD E. VAN VALIN, OLIVER J. PAGE, Mrs. R. K. WATSON, GEORGE M. mcbicihe CATSHATT, C. E. McRAE, R. D. DUNHAM, G. c. NELSON, 0. V. EDWARDS, R. L. TIEDEMAN, A. W. HART, Mrs. E. N. VAN VLERAH, c. C. HOY, L. L. WADE, CHAS. KIEZER, PHIL V HAMILTON, C. w. Bbeology SMITH, E. M. W GITTINS, EDWARD . I music MALLETT, LENNA WW 5 m. EL MILLH E q E W- THE JUNIOR PLAY ESMERALDA JUNIOR PLAY HEW Am IA.-. iAI-ilwin..-mb-:A.. ' - ., e 'V -t.' A A A...V.. V 1 V -A .. 4,7 . 2. h. V, V A A. A. . fear . V A k . V V .WA A A; A ML ' mh .5 A A gr- L t N, u' fa? A t 5. NH -, g 4.4. A r h d, e ; u , A A .- - mint w , w , e; . a t A w Ebe Sopboriiore Song tWinner in the Glee Contesw In the Westland stands a eollege That in the by-gone years Near a rivefs course was founded By the sturdy pioneers, Whose Visions for the future Of their beloved land Led them through trials and hardships With a firm and steady hand. CHORUS ' So herets to thy gold and cardinal, And here,s to thine ancient lore, And here,s to the hearts that beat for thee, Loyal forevermore! V NOW the same old dauntless spirit Still burns in every breast, Urging on to new achievement, Calling us to do our best; And so Within her portals, While hearts are light and free, Letts fill our cups Nerflowing For our dear old tVarsity. In the golden future gleaming The mystic hand we see Of success, bright and alluring, Beckmingt to our tVarsity; We vow well heed her message With hearts inspired anew, And Win the offered laurels For our old Willamette U. AKATE BARTON. V'115. K11 x bah st Q 50p inner ill the GI l VYestland st t m the by. eemtwf andeh M '! visions for the fut; their beloved land re em through trials and bark .h a firm and steady A haul. CHORUS els to thy gold and cardinal! 1 herels to thineanciemlt arels t0 the heartsthath; al forevermore! V, g le same old dauntlessspii: l burns in every breast. on to new achievement. ing us to do our best: within her portals. . le hearts are light aid ??- ill our cups olerflom our dear old WWW- S'OIden future gleaming mystic hand we see! 388. bright and alltgllc' ,ning to our lVarSIQge ' We,ll heed 116T mgr. hearts inspired :9 l the offered Ian 1' 3m- old Willamette 1057i KATEBAR m- j T is really unnecessary to contribute a verbose eulogy t0 the unprecedented success, or to enumerate the glorious attaina ments of the Class of 1915, but as it is customary so to do, we shall make a few modest statements of fact. It was distinctly a new era in the history of Willamette when the Class of 1915 entered her portals. Accompanied by unmistakable omens of natural phenomena, the career of this class and the glory it was soon to bring to its Alma Mater, were prophesied t0 the world. It is a significant fact that the membership of this class was more than twice as large as that of the one preceding it. Yet, quality was not sacrificed to quantity-far from it. The attainments 0f the class have been unparalleled. Altho but half of the college course is yet past, Sophomores have already graced nearly every available position in the Student Body. Individually, members of 115 have been interested in various branches of activity-music, art, literature, debate, society and ath- leties. Last year7s debaters were all loyal sons of 1915, and this year three of the four ,Varsity debaters and both of Willametteis orators were cheered on by the cheers 0f 715. This year the Freshman Glee pennant came as another trophy to her genius. Having set such high standards in all lines, it is reasonable to look for a great future for Willamette. Indeed, the influence of such a class upon all succeeding classes is inestimable. The class which is following us have worked hard and are striving to maintain the standard of excellence set before them. So shall it be in years to come. And this thing alone will insure a Greater Willamette. Qe y'Smdg Eek lemme: Page 27 , A O C 1! N. GM ceTiw um 5 lmmy Mam 3 ST, 7 : a dera Schmsg L. ova LAX . ! Curbs Rain lmd'te, Brae e Mahwah- ieCtheH Hlxee Fields LasJ AM,N -..w. SeH' Hxigj 4W4 X. Al, IllumW K ZVVV M. $; 97W? . ??ng 4 W: ??, 6 ? 7 r v , z .4 .z1 7,, w y ?. ? ? rv-Iuk rhancil ,.,, xl y r, .w r l lbdh L ..- Harm! T'Wl ,Ttesbman Song for 611212 On the margin of the river Touched With parting rays of gold Where the dying sunbeams quiver In the sky and on the wold; Where the morning sun, With gildings, On the towers in glory falls, Stand Willametteis stately buildingse Oregonis oldest halls. CHORUS Oh, come and let us loudly sing! Sing 01d Willametteis praise! The mem,rys dear that iround us cling, The joys of college days; The days of toil, the nights of fun, Our athletes tried and true Sing all her glories, one by onee Willamette! Grand Old U1. Born in faith and reared in striving In the dim days of the Past By that strong faith surviving Shall our Willamette last. High ideals and grand traditions Of this magic western clime Have marked thy slow transitions From the Past to Present time. But while thy past is glorious, Shaped by men and women true May thy future be victorious, Alma Mater! W. U.! May thy he10es olden story Ever thrill us thru and thru, Make us heroes for thy glory, Dea1 old Willamette U! J. R. BAIN,. '16. a r ' '11 resbman Some .1 It In the sk m a .V and o i Where the morning $hi-W t On the towers iniglorynfhi stand Willamettels studying Oregon is oldest halli CHORUS 5 1h, A come and let us loudlv Sing old Willamettei'm Hie meiu 'rys dear that m. The joys of college days; The days of toil, the night Our athletes triedmdtmc iing all her glories,onebyonr Willamette! Grand oldl'i 01h? 0112x55- at 1915 LONG in the fall of 1912, just before school began, many strange figures were seen furtively hovering around the Campus ; and many strange faces peered shyly around the corners of buildings and peeked out from behind trees and bushes. Bill Schreiber, Senior, saw these signs and recognized them for what they were, the advance guard of the long-looked-for and now-famous Class of 1916. 80 Bill met the incoming Freshmen and welcomed them to Willamette, and has ever since considered the Freshman Class a result of his hospitality and Senior foresight. But when the Freshmen met and saw their number, no further ' Senior help, nor any other help was needed-for the tiinfant class torn in faith and rearedinirw In the dim daysofthelt LV that strong faith swim! 1 Shall our Willamettelast ligh ideals and grandtndt: Of this magic westerndlf lave marked thy slow ml: From the Past to b an while thy past Mm Shaped by men 89d mus lay thy future be VICEO' Alma Mater! - gory lav thv heroesl Oldenan the: .Evei' thrill us t :w M lake us heroes f0? ttie .. . Dear old illame re wn , and oratory. suddenly became conscious of the power that needs no aid. A per- manent organization was effected, colors and yells were adopted, a goodly portion of Willamette spirit was absorbed, and the infant class immediately became a sturdy youngster, exhibiting that headstrong self-will so peculiar to healthy youth. This was soon manifested by the mysterious appearance of a big sixteen on the roof of the grand- stand, and the yearly Soph-Fresh excitement was on. The Freshmen have not been entirely useless to the University even in this, their year of preparation for better things. They had four men on the first football squad, three on the basket ball squad, one of whom, Crawford Young, won his itW, and in track and baseball several Freshmen made the first squads with ease and did good work for Willamette. In forensics, Charles Ohling, made his ew in debate; and several other Freshmen showed up well in both debate Also there have been four or five Freshmen on the regular staff of the ttCollegianll all year. The Freshmen caught Wil- lamette spirit early and took an active part in all rallies, furnishing the Varsity a very able assistant yell leader. In every branch of student activity the Frosh have played their modest part and are looking forward to a rosy future. 1.. u :1133 yificic W J ,ng QOvxg IVKJ WW 4' u x :, f L, hf WixW- VA? KC? A a MEN wiry Ck'xcwb M:Ls . 69 :KVU RCWN k'x w k gp ;a ck e m f s3 I Qwo: x 2k x- fo 4V1 2 ngh Juan; M .v . x'l :5; gHmnilt gear 9:21:5ng 2:2: 7 . :tf . $ : .. T: Gilpth gem gwahemg j K x: E ???crmtil gem? gtahemg jg: gt, - . XE 4 05K gHzrgt gem gmhcmg 4 7 pf Wbdx JWPX Cu? ab W p 67;: J55 g, 4 Q2??? D V 0 ! $99 QfoiITBI'E PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS WARREN BOOTH JUNIA TODD JAMES DUTRO WILLIS BARTLETT cL QThiin 3112M gmhemg Q'Llasszs Q??? 63ffircrs PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . LOIS ASHBY VICE-PRESIDENT . . . DOROTHY SCHNASSE I SECRETARY . . . . . ROSAMOND GILBERT TREASURER . . . . . . . GROVER GATES SERGEANT-AT-ARMS . . . . WILLIAM FOSS gazmhem Ambrose, Aileen . Klopf, Beulah Ashby, Lois Haight, Lloyd Bayne, Kenneth Matthews, Donald Foss, William McKinney, Birdene Gates, Grover Perkins, Clara Gilbert, Malcolm Schnasse, Dorothy Gilbert, Rosamond Winans, Fair G01tra,Helen $WE VViseman,Daisy Fur ggmamh geek grailemg mama WW Class Motto: HStrive For a Higher Standing 7 Class Flower: Violet ' Glass Colors: Purple and Gold Qbfiiters PRESIDENT K FRANCIS HARPER VICE-PRESIDENT 'ARTHUR HOFFMAN '7 SECRETARY RUSSELL DAY TREASURER MAY MICKEY . NORMAN HILL FRANK BAGLEY GETTA JENNING- ATHLETIC MANAGER . CLASS REPORTER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS tmenthem Aoki, Jusuke Bagley, Arthur Bagley, Frank Bowne, Clara Day, Russell Harper, Francis Hill, Norman Hoffman, Arthur Jenning, Gretta J ones, Areta Kuhnke, Minnie Lamb, W. B. Lewis, George Mickey, May 1Wikberg, Martha Mulligan, Vesta Cdx- h! :, t ' Gfoitrns PRESIDENT . . . . . . MARGERY GILBERT VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . LUCILE McCULLY SECRETARY . . . . . PAUL BAUMGARTNER TREASURER. . . . . . . . . EDNA HOLDER gliemhcm Aymstrong, Ethelyn Ingersoll, Ruth H. Bagley, Ferris F. Ludi, Emeline L. Baumgartner, Paul McCully, Lucile D. Chapman, Samuel J. Neer, Ralph Dawe, Percy Presnall, Clifford Furgason, Belle Shumway, Harold ?rilbert, Margery West, Mildred M. Holder, Edna W Winans, Mary E. gimmi: ?giuimnbz V ?ianu Allison, Ruth Baumgartner, P. G. Beaman, Louise Cone, Flora Cooke, Florence Dawkins, Miriam Deering, Marguerite Digerness, Merene ' Dotson, Lena Estes, Edna Fugate, Grace Goyne, Mabel Irwin, Mona, Jenning, Gretta Klopf, Beulah Kuntz, Lucile Mallett, Lenna McCaddam, Lela McCully, Lucile , McMahon, Ava McMurry, Hattie Morris, Nellie Oppenlander, Mildred Osterman, Pearl ' Ruby, Eleanor Ryan, Annie Schramm, Elwina, Smith, Hazel Snyder, Beatrice Tracy, Marian Utter, Dr. F. L. Wells, Marie West, Mildred Williams, Ethel Young, Elmer Allison. Ruth Baumgartncr, P, G Beaman, Loliise . Cone, Flora COOkE Florence Dawkins, Miriam Deering. Marguerite Digerness. Merene DOtSOII. Lena Estes. Edna Fugate, Grace Goyne. Mabel Irwin, Mona Jenning, Getta Klopf. Beulah Kuntz, Lucile Mallett. Lenna McCaddam. Lgla McCully. Luelle McMahon. Ava. McMurry. Hattle Morris. Nellie . ; Oppcnlander. Mlldv- Osterman, Pear Ruby. Eleapor a. 1 Snutl aze . SHNPI egtrlce Tram, Mananl . V J. l'ttm'. r. F. Wrens. Mame VVost. Mildm 1 Williams. 133:9 Young 11m ignite . Ashby, Lois Qg McIntire, Nellie Av1s0n, Genev1eve m McMahon, Ava Baumgartner, P. G. Newman, Franc Cooke, Florence Oppenlander, Mildred Cooksey, Carrie Schramm, Elwina Dimick, Frances Shumway, Irma Hall, Chas. C. Shumway, Nona Hodge, Margaret Snyder, Beatrice Hollingworth, Carl ' Snyder, Nettie Jpry, Harold Williams, Ethel Loughrldge, Emma Wilson, Lura Mallett, Lenna Young, Margaret McCaddam, Lela 59 Q9 gHarmmtg unit Q'Lmttpngiiiun Allison, Ruth Irvin, Mona Banmgartner, P. G. Kuntz, Lucile Cone, Flora Lent, Leila Cooke. Florence Mallett, Lenna Digerness, Merene McCaddam, Lela Dimick, Frances McMahon, Ava Dotson, Lena Shumway, Irma. Estes, Edna Wilson, Lura iiiulin Barnes, Legene WK 3 Radcliff, Henry Cady, Dee '9 62$ Siegmund, Floyd McCully, Lucile I Tait, Eleanor Moses, D. R. Young, Francis Pelker, Pearl m Eifstnrg amh $ltwrg Allison, Ruth W Digerness, Merene Bamngartner, P. G. Dotson, Lena Beaman, Louise 3; Mallett, Lenna Cooke,F10rence 13mg Gbxgmt Bradley,Pear1 W Williams,1rene 'agiuhcuis Ahlers, Marie Anderson, Mrs. Beckley, Huldah Bell, Gene . Bennett, Theo Cordier, Clifford Cromwell, Mrs. Frost, Louis Gill, Bessie ' Harding, Ermine Hargrove, Vivian Hazelton, Miss Houston, Florence Howell, Grace Ingalls, Hortense J osse, Edna Keeton, Mrs. Kozer, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Olsen, Miss Olmstead, Zoe Reeves, Gertrude Stillman, Mr. Todd, Florence Turner, J 0y Watson, Mrs. Wolf, Ward Y 01mg, Elmer wlwa...a,,:A: Stubent 533062 But '77, W $ B .l Verein tonic. Kramgaw. .. I. ; t . Glee Elub '11 , Club 19.5 ab TA TA Volunteers ymc , W. G. Stubent '43 37 igague ' robibition Club Eaton Mlosbe 2m lub isters' Sons 7K 1 ministers augbters 7D 9 162,5 temry Seder l o Kimball Stubcnt 35062 TL eeHHH,OOOa Officers of tbe Stubent 35062 g --.--0- s4... No-+o- 30906., U 0 OO++H++H4 JESSIE E. YOUNG RAY L. SMITH MERVVY E. PAGET LOTTIE LEE PENN 0 Ebe Stubent JBobv, ? Executive Gommittee $ PRESIDENT . . . . . . . JESSIE E. YOUNG ! VICE-PRESIDENT I . . . . . RAY L. SMITH I SECRETARY . . . . . . LOTTIE LEE PENN i TREASURER . . . . . . MERWYN E. PAGET ' ? IVAN E. BELLINGER g PEARL BRADLEY RALPH STEARNS PAUL T. HOMAN WILLIAM SCHREIBER i t O ooo+m e-heee-eee M0002 RAY L.EHT. 'l x HE Associated Student Fody 0f Willamette University, com- posed of the registered students in all departments of the L University, is the very heart of student life and of every student activity. It is the biggest and by far the most impor- tant student organization. In its meetings are discussed the vital questions pertaining to the welfare of the many enterprises under student control. b The amount of money passing thru the Student Body in one year is very large, and the financial aspect is a very important one. It is a source of satisfaction that, notwithstanding the many adverse circumstances, no obligations Will be left unpaid at the end of the present year. Miss Jessie Young has again demonstrated the entire competency of woman to fill the most responsible positions. This year has been one of advance and progress. A great deal of improvement has been made upon the athletic field and tennis courts. Much additional equipment, for the athletic teams has been purchased. A big debate was successfully managed. Tennis has been taken under Student Body control. Teams have been supported in every branch 010 athletics. Indeed, in every way, the year has been progressive and successful. x s sg$i$x$xx Ueutonia merein -9-++ Avison, Genevieve Cone, Flora Cone, Mary Cordier, Clifford Gerhart, Joseph Heist, Laura Heist, Lina KHeist, Lulu Hockett, Bess Hollingworth, Carl Hepp, Louis J ory, Harold Kuntz, Lucile Manny, Lillian Miller, Eunice N eustel, Benjamin :3 000W --- -- -- :: Q: j 653 gig Oldenburg, William Pennington, Hortense Reeves, Gertrude Runner, Naomi Ryan, Annie Schnasse, Clara Schreiber, George Schreiber, William Sherwood, Edith - Stearns, Ralph Stocker, Jacob Thompson, Beatrice Thompson, Grace Tobie, Harvey E. Young, J essie . HMINNA VON BARNHELM, CAST Eitst $21102 Daniel Gibson Warren Booth Howard B arnes Harold Shmnway $2coud grunt Roland Pfaf'f Oscar Luvd Arthur Hoffman Charles Hall CW garritmtc Henuan Clark Errol Girlkey Henry Hmvitt 13111! Irvine grinnd 3132155 Carl Hollingworth Paul Manning Glen IVICCaddaim Hiarol d Jo ry XEK 5.7.2 OOO4Q0 9' - 9' ? -'4 - -4 +;+..., ++OOO a O 004 ehorGMa$ra - FREDERIC S. MENDENHALL Director of the Glee Club 00w 9049-0000 Gafficem PRESIDENT R. L. PFAFF VICE-PRESIDENT D. W. GIBSON SECRETARY P. D. MANNING TREASURER E. C. G ILKEY MANAGER W. W. H. CLARK 0 OOOHH-ow-Hh-w-w-u -.-.. .,. ++, . . . . H000 9:: w L L N? Kw O Eirst $unmnn Dimick, Frances Ashby, Lois Harding, Ermine Snyder, Nettie McCaddam, Lela Cooksey, Carrie Mallett, Lenna, ?gimt 31in Heist, Laura Emmel, Esther Kuntz, Lucile Cone, Flora Estes, Edna Schnasse, Dorothy 0 o + 0 3L 0' 0 at b 3 i t o , 3 1: wfflcers E 0 0 4? $ :; PRESIDENT AVA McMAHON 1: 1p SECRETARY DAISY MULKEY TREASURER LAURA HEIST lecmbers 5520::an Soprano Bradley, Pearl . Wilson, Lura Schnasse, Clara Chapman, Electa Smith, Hazel Williams, Ethel Goyne, Mable Winters, Ruth $2mud 31m Loughridge, Emma Graham, Stella Young, Ruth' Mulkey, Daisy Ryan, Annie Plumer, Esther 30yer, Ruth Hoxie, Valeda McMahon, Ava gag; -...---A----- c: 0000 - ----AAA-- 000----vv- . : : c : cm+ooo t1 3009 94:::::6 :cecc:c:40000 O 9 I I young leen 5 Ghusttan ? 4 1b Essoaatlon :: 9 II 0 0 0 1D cabinet PRESIDENT . . , . CARL J. HOLLINGVJORTH VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . PAUL T. HUMAN CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . . GEORGE V. VAN DE VERT RECORDING SECRETARY . . . J. STANFORD MOORE TREASURER . . . . . . MERWYN E. PAGET BIBLE STUDY . . . . WILLIAM SCHREIBER MISSION STUDY . . . . . GEORGE A. ODGERS RELIGIOUS MEETINGS 1WILLIAM H. OLDENBURG EXTENSION WORK . . . . . PAUL IRVINE SOCIAL . . . . . , BRUCE W. MCDANIEL MEMBERSHIP . . . . . . . ERTC P. BOLT 0 0 0 15 :: 0 0 0 6 ; + O O O O 000+ ,4$ - -- 4 eHM++QOOQ lpoung Womelfs Ghristian association cabinet PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . JESSIE YOUNG VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . RUTH YOUNG SECRETARY . . . . . . .7 MARY HANSEN TREASURER . . . . . . . . LOTTIE PENN RELIGIOUS MEETINGS . . . . LULU HEIST SOCIAL COMMITTEE Mrs. LOLA BELLE BELLINGER MISSION STUDY . . . . ETHEL CASEBERE BIBLE STUDY . . . MILDRED BARTHOLOMEW REST ROOM AND CONFERENCE . . . . GERTRUDE REEVES EXTENSION WORK. . . . . .KATE BARTON ACADEMY . . . . . . VESTA MULLIGAN W Y. D N A Y. M -AAAAA AA vvvvvvvvv : $HO+O+OOOO$ Stubent IDqunteers Mficers LEADER VICE-LEADER SECRETAR Y AND TREASURER LAURA F. AUSTIN CLARA L. SCHNASSE LULU E. WESEMAN members E. Valeda, Hoxie Carl J . Hollingworth James A. Dutro Lester Proebstel Ruth Young Esther L. Plumer Electa 'W. Chapman tella A. Chappell F. S. Francis Geo. R. Schreiber W Clifford Cordier Naomi Runner A Laura F. Austin Mary L. Cone Clara L. Schnasse Harry Koudo Lulu E. Weseman Aggie Alford George Van de Vert Aetna Emmel -A--------A-- Ovvv'vv'vv'v'v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? 9 O O O G Meg: .x Vxn , WK . wowxxk V 000: e c : c A. A. e: - - . AAA- . - vaVVVerooooa Hntercollegiate prohibition association Mficers PRESIDENT . . . . . . . SADIE BOUGHEY VICE-PRES'IDENT . . . . . JACOB STOCKER S JCRETARY . . . . . . . . HUGH PRICE TREASURER . . . . . . . HARRY IRVINE STATE VICE-PRESIDENT. . . WM. SCHREIBER i; i 9 E i l I E i 1 1' 1 o o o e, :2 OOOH+Hm$-$ hwo+o W000 ROHIBITION sentiment has ever been strong among the stu- dents 0f Willamette University, and the Prohibition Associa- 2 tion has been no small factor in erystallizing this sentiment into definite work. The recent action of the Student Body, in sending telegrams t0 the Oregon legislators at Washington, urging support of temperance measures, is perhaps an unprecedented example of college spirit along temperance lines. That an orator from our school took second rank at the last national contest, is no petty honor. Yet of more practical value is the training that has been afforded for service and leadership in teniperance con- QE-nests. This year, under an experienced and efficient instructor, at very beneficial study class in the fundamentals and methods of the great reform is being conducted. Not content with past achievements, however, the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association confidently hopes by another year to have a one-hour course in the scienceof temperance reform introdued into the college curriculum, thus giving the subject more nearly its adequate attention, and enabling more students to spare their time for it. ! 2'? 5A 'X x xx I I -0 c . v EATON CLUB DININGROOM 0090+ 000 O Ebe Eaton Cilub ; -Iu i d . E ' mu! : ' T ntm m PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . HUGH D. PRICE l m: VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . BENJAMIN NEUSTEL 3 ' MH' h MANAGER . . . . . . . . R. F. HARPER 1 mm SECRETARY . . . . . . HANS G. SCHROEDER .... h TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . C. R. BETTS gOWHQ ccccc:::?0008 N HE EATON CLUB 0f Willamette University is a co-operative boarding club incorporated under the laws of the State of ' . 4 , . . :! d V Oregon. Its purpose 1s t0 furmsh eats, I-O-the young men I5N. 1n attendance at college, away from home With its associations ?h and good food. It not only strives to develop the physical man: but 5g . :dlSO aims to enlarge the mental capacities and to promote gOOd fel' N ' ' 5.. lOWShlp by the close association among its members. ..mw ' BENJAMD INT - -' ' ,N . . - ' w : HANSG'SWL . . a '. 3,. . . IL, te Umve , , - Wlllamet claw LI B 0t 01' ungertflelatsm b 11122291 farms: 1101191; purp awaYSO W Ea'coneaS stogdh;m lOt only 5 pacltl'es 8th H e mellt 011g ltsm The flow of soul Which accompanies the passing of Victuals makes that ailment, known as dyspepsia, a phantom Which never rises on the horizon of the members, thoughts. It usually happens that the ttblues accompany indigestion and Vice versa. Such a Condition cannot exist Where jolly good fellows meet around a Common festive board. Home sick? Well, such a thing might happen, and perhaps it does to most college boys, but it never happens at the Eaton Club. 0W8:::::::cc 93:33:99308282'3 V 0 2 , o 0 3 Saxunlz $121111 43 0 1: 2A shadow of good things to comet'eHeb. 10:1 1: 0 K BREAD y x ttGive us this day our daily breadJ'-Matt. 6:11 4 0 MEAT 2Make me savory meat such as I love. -Gen. 27:4 P 0 T A T O E S 2And eat'ye that which is goodXL-Isa. 55:2 B E A N S ttTake thou also unto thee beansT-Ezek. 4:9 LETTUCE While it is in its greennesst-Job 8:12 C H E E S E ttLike cheeseXL-Job 10:12 SALAD . ttLet' your moderation be known to all mentL-Phil. 4:5 0 : F R U I T 0 1: 2Behold, a basket of summer fruitst-Amos 8:1 1: K CAKE 3 i: ttMen did eat angelts food. -Psalm 78:25 1: 3 WATER COFFEE COCOA 3 8 81f ye shall drink any deadly thing it shall harm theefL-Mark 16:18 8 O 0 600W 363933339052820 siness of buying, hiring, and pay- are under bonds for the udieial use of the same. regularly, and reports to The officers form the The manager transacts all the bu ing. Both the manager and the treasurer money that comes to them, thus assuring j An auditing committee goes over the books the club concerning the financial condition. standing executive committee. 1Rlosb61klub . .. I inumnDENT . . . . . . . ERROLtltHLKEY VHHlPRmyDENT .-. . ..MERWHQJE.PAGET SECRETARY' . ; . . . .J.STANFORDJMOORE TREASURER . . . . . . GEORGE.A.ODGERS I I MANAGER . . . . . . . HAROLDliJORY 0 :e: : ccmoooe REECE had its Council of the Four Hundred, Rome had its Senate, France has its Cabinet, Germany its Bundesrath, England its Privy Council, New York its Tammany Ring, and Willamette University its Kloshe Klub. Here is the unseen power behind the throne; Here are gathered the brains and the Wit 0f the school. Here, the great questions of public policy are discussed and solved. Here the fiery speeches and funny stories are rehearsed before being cast upon the unsuspecting public. The meet- ings of the Student Body, the meetings of'the Faculty, the meetings of the Trustees are merely held to formally ratify the action. Which the Kloshe Klub has previously decided upon. Altho the club is a strictly menis club, yet occasionally they hold open house in order not to lose all. knowledge of civilized customs. The club is a co-operative boarding club, and is incorporated under the laws of Oregon. 7 To a great many fellows a club of this sort gives a very tangible part of Hcollege lifef, They are democratic in the extreme. At their tables many lessons are learned which would never have been learned in the sheltered atmosphere of the home. Promptness becomes a. necessity if a person desires to'retain his butter, pie, and other neces- sary adjuncts to a good meal. One learns to give and take, mostly takeeanything from bread crusts t0 ttbawl-outsfi Such institutions are in a class by themselves, and in a class Which is very popular about three times a day, from six minutes after seven in the morning to flve n11nutes before six in the evening. Council of the FourHum; '9 has its Cabinet, Germany h'ivy Council, New Yorkim' te University its KlosheIGa he throne. Here are gathered? Here, the great questionsof; Here the fiery speechesand; cast upon the unsuspecting: dv. the meetings of the Facxs' 913' held to formallyratifythr ously decided upon. : strict! y men s club, yet. ocean: Dt to lose all knowledge??? ive boarding club, andlsmv . rt- giw . 1b of thlS S? f Nous a 011 aticmm d 119W sir I meal- u awl-outs', o c end crusS t. classWh . c. O O oooHHHH: :c::e:::eOOOQ O mzmhzu ? .d; 0 Rain W Gerhart 3 Ball Gilbert 3 Bolt Gilkey 3 Booth Hollingworth 0 Bullock Jefferson Chappell Jory Doane m Kennell Marsh W Proebstel Moore Rice Odgers Schreiber, W. 4 Ohling Schreiber, G. ' Oldenburg Tobie Oppenlander Wieder Paget Young $ A 0 S $ $ $ ministers, TODD, P.; MICKEY; McINTURFF, H.; HOMAN, R.; BLACKWELL; HEPP; CHAPPELL ' BICINTURFF, W.; BULLOCK; HOLLING'WORTH; HOMAN, P.; PFAFF; ERSKINE Sons LUCE; IRVINE, P - TODD, W.; MOORE' IRVINE, H. , minister; ST. PIERRE; JOHNS; MULLIGAN; LUCE; INGALLS , SNYDER; WEST; WINTERS; WILLIAMS; YOUNG; BECKLEY Eausbtefs Mrs. ALLEN; MCQUEEN; TODD; MICKEY; AVISON J AAAAAAAAA x vvvvvvvvv ,' 3' v0 3 V s: 0 p m H ' s: 0 63 :5 f ? 0 O m 00000000 .AAA..... 0 vvvvvvv'v ! t b GBffizzrs PRESIDENT . R. 11. STONE, LLB. VICE-PRESIDENT MILTON M. MARCY SECRETARY- TREASURER E. M. SMITH, AB. F. M. JASPER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS O O O i I 9 I I l l I b i REPORTER 9 i g ROY J ACKSON O O 0 -hh REGINALD H. STONE, LL.B. GI IMBALL COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY is affiliatedwith Wil- lamette University, yet its Student Body is thoroughly organ- ized. Altho the college is but seven years old, yet over eighty students have profited by its course of study, and every year there is a Widening circle of friends deeply interested in its work. Already twenty have graduated and have gone forth both to home and foreign fields for Christian service. , The regular course of. study covers three years, at the end of which any person graduating Will receive the degree of B.D., provid- ing he has already obtained an AB. degree from some college 0i? liberal arts; otherwise he shall simply receive the diploma 0f the College. To assist those Who may not have had sufficient education to take the regular course, a four-year course is offered, enabling them to make up needful preliminary work. REGINALDHIS F 0F THEOLOGY 38w J N wH v. yet its btudent 3'05 H . earsm -. seVeHy . 01 I 0g? 15 but study. ' 0 fitml by 1tS 0011:; infers; 9 . ' 0f trwnda 0mm ti v'e 111th and- hm . r e. ristlan 591'ch t reeyeah , 'GI'S : r snub cox 've hedegref 1 fr0111 ring will 1-906 degree 9 shall simph YEW x . of. 113 who 111d.V 11 cours PHILODOSIAN VVEBSTERIAN ADELANTE ADELPHIAN PHILODORIAN a CRITERION ------ 0 x0wv-v-- O ::AAAAAAA AAAALAAAA vvvvvvv v'v'v'v'v 0000::ccccccc 'ijilobosian Society . c: c :4: :HWOOOO K Officers ' . 'ADA MARK PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . - VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . L1LL1AN MANNY SECRETARY .v . . . ERMINE HARDING ASSISTANT SECRETARY . . MARGARET POISAL TREASURER . . . . . . . LUCILE KUNTZ REPORTER . . . . . . . HAZEL SMITH KITCHEN CUSTODIAN. . . .' . ANNIE RYAN SERGEANT-AT-ARMS . MILDRED BARTHOLOMEW members Bartholomew, Mildred w. McQueen, Leona Bellinger, Lola Cook ' L Ohling, Elmo Bradley, Pearl Owen, Ruth Clark, Ola ' Poisal, Margaret Cartwright, Constance ' Pigler, Mary Goltra, Inez Rideout, Edyth Graham, Margaret Ryan; Annie Graham, Stella Reeves, Gertiude Harding, Ermine Schramm, Elwina Hockett, Bess Smith, Hazel Holt, Beryl Sherwood, Edith Irwin, Mona Schnasse, Clara Kuntz, Lucile Thomas, Ethel Lornsten, Edith Taskkar, Ruth Liston, Blanche Turner, J 0y ' Loughridge, Emma Van Winkle, Keith McMahon, Ava Wilson, Rhea Mulkey, Daisy V Waldron, Annie Markz Ada Wastell, Helen Manny, Lillian . 1 Young, Ruth -.x x bllobosian SW? 9000 +'H' $ 9 ........ vvvvvvv 000:: 0 2 ' 2 Officers L , O J T ' - E . , 'ELILLIE' PRETARY 311m hwy - HAVE ?ODlAN . . . , , m ARMS .MILDRED 1m Members Mildred la Cook 3, Pearl Egg. lrk, Ola Poisalwf rnstance Piglet, 1'3. Inez Rideoutmf Mrgaret Ryanw: 1. Stella ReeVME Ermine 30mm SmltEHak tt. Bess oo'dE t . Bervl BMW 1;, . 8011113559! 11. Mona Thomasji' Lucile 'Ru? i. Edith $$$ng Blanche Vanw; . Emma WilsoB'Ra' on. Am WaldTOH'HT y. Dalsy wastell. f I'k. Ada Young M . Lillian O V 0 0 O 3 3 o QOOO+W++inJf!- MW OOO U QAVAVAVAVAV . OAVAVAVAV AvAVAVAVAVuU 7Abelcmte Society c :0000 I Av v v Av Officers PRESIDENT . . . . . . . LAURA AUSTIN VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . ELECTA CHAPMAN RECORDING SECRETARY. . GRACE THOMPSON CORRESPONDING SECRETARY MAVE LOVELACE TREASURER . . . . . . . ELIZABETH LUCE FIRST DIRECTRESS . . . .GERTRUDE EAKIN SECOND DIRECTRESS . . . . . RUTH HODGE CRITICS . . . KATE BARTON, VIVIAN YOUNG FIRST USHER . . . . . . . LULU HEIST SECOND USHER . . . . . . . MARIE WELLS vvvvvvvvv AA- AA--AA members Alford, Agnes $$ Lent, Leila Austin, Laura Lovelace, Mave Avison, Genevieve Luthy, Gladys Barton, Kate Luce, Elizabeth Beckley, Hulda Mallett, Lenna Boughey, Sadie Miller, Eunice Boyer, Ruth Mickey, Rena Chapman, Electa Page, Florence Cone, Mary Penn, Lottie Eakin, Gertrude Plumer, Esther Emmel, Aetna Runner, Naomi . Fields, Alice Thompson, Grace Hansen, Mary Thompson, Beatrice Heist, Laura White, Edna Heist, Lulu Wilson, Lura Heist, Lina Wells, Marie Hodge, Ruth Weseman, 11.11111 Hoxie,Va1eda , Young, J?SSIIB Hogue, Eva 1, Young, V1V1an AA vv -AAA A- ---;- v G . , - ..h......na 3 900000 . . .. . 00000a 0 $000 A; w A A A vvvv A v A e e 9 AAA vvvv Vt AVAVAVAVAV u 0004ccccc$cc HH : :06 O - . . . O 13btlobor1an Socmty g E E Officers z PRESIDENT BURR TATRO i VICE-PRESTDENT CARLOS RAINES I 1 7 I SECRETARX . FRED MCMILLIN I ASSISTANT SECRETARY . C. R. BETTS TREASURER HARVEY TOBIE CENSOR J. R. BAIN SERGEAN'F-AT-ARMS COUNSELOR-AT-LAW . GEORGE VAN DE VERT members Blatchford W Oppenland Bullock ' Price Corpe Ransom l Gleiser Reeves Hall Richards . Hanke Russell J efferson Schroeder 1 Little Shisler I Lund Smith 3 McCaddam Van Valin E Moore Van Slyke i Ohling KW Young E O O O O W 3000994 OH 9 9e LAURENCE GARDNER er A7x , XV Z7 -0000. :::::::::M0 - 8 Websterian Society 3 1: w 0 0 0 0 Officers 1: , o . - 1b PRESIDENT RALPH STEARNS 1: VICE-PRESTDENT LESTER PROEBSTEL 0 RECORDING SECRETARY. MAXWELL BALL CORRESPONDING SECRETARY HARRY RICE ' TREASURER BEN NEUSTEL MARSHAL OLIVER B'IATTHEWS CRITIC JACOB STOCKER Members Axley K99 Marsh Ball Q Q Minton Bolt Neustel Doane Odgers Gary Oldenburg Gilbert Paget Hall Pfaff Hollingworth Proebstel Homan Rice Irvine, P. Richter Irvine, H. Sackett J ewett Savage Jory Schreiber, W. I Kennell Schreiber, Gr. , I Luce Smith McDaniel, B. Stearns McDaniel, I. Stocker Manning 5, ES TOdd V Matthews 0M? Wieder 00000 AAA-AA VALVVVVVVVV a , ; 0 O O 0 0 0 0 1D 0 o o o o I O O 0 mbelpbian Society Officers PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . JUNIA TODD VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . DAISY WISEMAN SECRETARY . . ., . . MARTHA C. WIKBERG TREASURER . . . . . BIRDENE MCKINNEY REPORTER . . . . . . VESTA MULLIGAN CRITIC . . .r . . . . . HELEN GOLTRA CHAPLAIN . . . . . ETHELYN ARMSTRONG USHER . . . . . . ROSAMOND GILBERT FIRST DIRECTRESS . '. . . BEULAH KLOPF SECOND DIRECTRESS . . . . LUCILE McCULLY monetary Members MISS CHAPPELL MISS REYNOLDS members Ambr0se, Ailene W McCaddam, Lela Armstrong, Ethelyn McCully, Lucile Ashby, Lois McKinney, Birdene Cooke, Florence ' Mulligan, Vesta Jenning, Gretta Perkins, Clara Gilbert, Margery Schnasse, Dorothy Gilbert, Rosamond Todd, Junia Goltra, Helen Wikberg, Martha Klopf, Beulah Wiseman, Daisy Ludi, Emmeline A . Hun AAAAAAA AAA- vvvvvvvvvvvvv 1 151'; .0, c 1. OOOOH+O HN+ o++-. . Civiterion Society Officers PRESIDENT . . . . . . -. . JAMES DUTRO VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . LLOYD HAIGHT RECORDING SECRETARY. . . FRANK BAGLEY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . PERCY STOUTE TREASURER . . . . . . CLIFFORD CORDIER CENSOR . . . . . . . WILLIS BARTLETT SERGEANT-AT-ARMS . . . . . R. F. HARPER AAA-AAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvv members Bagley, A. R. ng QJ Foss Bagley, F. H. Gates B artl ett Haight Booth Harper Chalcraft ' Hill Cordiei Hoffmah Dawe Koudo Day Sfoute Dutro Todd Forbes r GOOOOMHH+H9 : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ZS mm $wa 331.9 Qumwwwawuzw cm. 2.x... hvunn. akf. ,. e....... .1531 M?.Mmkwxnw . rA . h . CHARLESCHHJNG PAUL SMITH TEAM AFFIRMATIVE M .A E T E W T A G E N E H T THE SETH AXLEY M A D D A C c M N E L G LEY cm; rm: AFFIRMATIVE rm; '4 ,9 AALAAAAA vvvva'v Intercollegiate Debate i , 000 ? 00 00000000000 E. PAUL TODD Debate Manager, Who did more than anybody else to revive an interest in intercollegiate debating at Willamette IqXT contest VVhiCh,ilaS for its ain1 the dvedognnent of rapid, logical thinking, and the concise, forceful expression of ideas,is an aethdty nnnch ought to be foyered by every inshtuhon,xvhkniis Etdng rnen and nnnnen to take Unnr Inace in the xvorhi 0f affans. IntercoHegiate debate undoulnedly stands first in this Classification, and it is rapidly coming to its own at Willamette. Ehve years ago occurred thelasttnithe debateStnithe Thiangular IJeague,xvhieh consnned.Of'Vthnnan.Cknlege,1?acn e Uinversngg and VVHlanumte Ihnversngn Since that thne there has been one debate ndth Albany'Cknlege,almiseveralsuccesshn.teanm have been put out TQIthe Imnv School. I3utthe yeartnfl913 ndH.be renunnberedznnong the snidents as the thne 0f the real revival of forensic contests. tDn JXpriliknirth a dhialiiebate tocd: place hetvveen VVinunette IInivershgr and the IJnivemnty of Idaho, n1 Winch CHen DJCCaddan1:nni Paul Smith, negative, and Seth Axley and Charles Ohling, affirmative, ably 'upheld the cardinal alui gold. 'Phe contest resulted in a Vuctory for the negative tean1 of each instnxndon. I30th debatwsxvereidose and excnjng, and.rnueh,xveH:prepared arguinent vvas presented by each teanL The Student B0d3r10yaH37supp0rmaithe debahaat Sahnn.nuth a splenthillot 0f eINJIusiasnn. iFhe distnlguishing'featureIOf this ocea- sion was the student banquet, a distinctly college funetlon, whlch IS destined to become an annual event in connection With intercolleglate debate. X - --w+O-HOO 0 000W 9 0 v o .$ 0 PRESIDENT . . . . . . . LAURA HEIST VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . PAUL IRVINE SECRETARY . . . . . . BRUCE MCDANIEL TREASURER . . . . . OLIVER MATTHEWS STATE COMMITTEEMAN . . . ERROL GILKEY : -: 9b 0-; O -2 - h 9.. M M O h - GD Clix - O 3 000s-000aH0HOO c; ? ix 1 Officers I ; aOOW 0.0000 AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA vvv'vv'v Intercollegiate oratorical Zontest $33 0000;: e 9 $3 9 9 $$mm+0006 000009 0 O 0 1b 0 1 O O 09 00.5 f D f. 1 ERIC P. BOLT Who represented Willamette Uni- versity at the Intercollegiate Orator- ical Contest, held at Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon, March 14, 1913 NV as s ical W Officers Mm. Pill; BRYCE Hat. 0me m E. . - - H 13 mm OOOo-o-o-o-me : Intercollegiate ; Prohibition aontcst 000+ Waam JACOB STOCKER Who won second place for Wil- lamette in the Intercollegiate Pro- hibition Contest, held at Eugene, Oregon, April 11, 1913 6000+Mf111m1hf9f-Wwwoog i? lntersocletv Oratorlcal zontest g the keen spirit of rivalry existing among themselves, the four college literary societies decided to hold an annual inter- society oratorieal contest. The Winning society was to be' presented each year with a large silver cup, to be held permanently by the society Winning it for three consecutive years. .1 The first two contests resulted in Victories for the Philodorlan Society. However, in 1908, the cup was saved from passing 1nt0 thelr hands permanently by being won for the Websterians. .The hext year the Adelantes took it. Again in 1910 and 1911 the .Ph110d0r1ans Won, and it was only by the hard efforts last year of MISS Grace Edgington, Who represented the Philodosians, that the cup was saved again from the Philodorians. t season . 11 These eonteS'ES, usually oceurrmg near the commenceme 7 . o 7 are a very 1mp0rtant event 1n the year s calendar. 3 N 1906, to, promote interest in oratory, and to give vent to 25 mb W k U T S :13, yv WVIBE: WA 1 L714 M m $2M H E D m murky? Vara Mg F; 5.5 AL ?86 WQE i i 19W! 1:5 1A, ya 33 311 am ,, cmb S r 0 cl .n a w w ?Atbletic 7ootball ! Basketball ' yaaseball .x Fx k$g .33? i , $$ x xx? 6000::cccccc; ccccccccvoo- 03 0 u n 8 0 gthlehr 3.33 5mm 0 II 1: 3s 3 :; Qbffitem 2 v 1 II E: PRESIDEM . . . . . HARLIE BLACKWELL . VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . WALDO MILLS 0 SECRETARY . . . . . . . . PAUL HOMAN TREASURER . . . . . . . . . ERIC BOLT anniball Blackwell, Harlie gQggXoggj Homan, Paul Homan, Ralph Erskine, Charles Bellinger, Ivan Rowland, Raymond Westley, Lloyd Stearns, Ralph McRae, Raymond Watson, George I Francis, Grover Day, Robin Bolt, Eric a $9 ?mkeihall Homan, Paul - W Tallman, Edward, Jr. ll Hepp, Louis l l Young, Crawford i Pfaif, Roland gag; l 1 ?amhall 1 Homan, Paul ?QKQE Drake, Raymond l McRae, Raymond I Gates, Grover l! Steelhammer, William Ross, Dick i E Westley, Lloyd $9ng Erskine, Charles f , t Qrark $ $ Blackwell, Harlie Egg McInturff, Willard : + Mills, W'aldo w??? Franms, Grover g 0 o O o 8 o QOOOHHHec : -HMH+'OOOO g 1 G. J. SWEETLAND, B.L., A.M., M.D. Athletic Director E l g o o 0 Z? gihleiit anmttil 'ATHLETIC DIRECTOR . . Dr. G. J. SVVEETLAND FACULTY . . . . . . . Prof. F. Von ESCHEN ALUMNI . . . . . . . . BURGESS FORD ALUMNI . . . . . Dr. GROVER BELLINGER PRESIDENT STUDENT BODY . JESSIE YOUNG W , MAN . . . . . . . . . . ERIC BOLT W MAN . . . . . . . RAYMOND MCRAE 00W:::c KK G. J. SWEETLAND. BLAH: Athletic Director a cm..el--...J-I4 Athleti: mat X DLGJI'i .ProiV m- DLGBOVEB STI'DENT BODi , nllm'THR - wWOQ O 4000 t i J E Ct Ct PB CT 53 H F- c::::;o MERWYN t E. PAGET : t Manager of : Football ' i O O - 0 900066966996: wacwoooc HE football season of 1912 was largely a Hdreams come true7i for Willamettek popular coach. Dr. Sweetland, for every L loyal student, and for the football enthusiasts of Salem. Not since the famous team of 705 and ,06 has Willamette cheered on such an aggregation. The afternoon of September 26th saw a large squad of ttbravesit out on the field in full war paint. An intense interest was at once manifested, and it never lagged until the last whistle was blown-on Thanksgiving Day. The old men, Bolt, Blackwell, Bellinger, Homan, Erskine, Francis, McRae and Watson, were the nucleus about which ttDoct7 started to build up the team. With less than a weeks practice occurred the annual game with the Alumni. Never before has the tVarsity failed to defeat the tthas- beenst7; but the exceptionally heavy weight of the latter, combined with the lack of experience of the ttwould-bes, it resulted in a 7-7 score. October 12th found the Willamette men 011 the University of Oregon field, pitted against a team which outweighed them on the line, which had a faster backfield, and which had had two weeks more practice than themselves. The game was a splendid exhibltion of football, and the score, 12-0 in favor of Oregon, was not cons1dered a bad defeat under the circumstances. McRae and Francis were the stars in the defense, and Erskine in the offense. ll ' a, .3 Ni; HA 3 a 0y Zea? .5503?fo However, .this defeat proveri to be the crisis in the 1912 season, Menwere sh1fted to new p0s1t10ns, new plays were learned in order to glve versatihty to attack, and team work was perfected. The Chemawa Indians were the first to fall Victims to this new machine, When on October 19th they were defeated in a 29-0 game. 7 The next game was staged at Forest Grove, October 26th. with an old rival, Pacific University. Pacific had a plucky team, but it was entirely outclassed. When once Willamette started, there was no stopping her until a score of 40 had been piled up. , The Vancouver game, scheduled for November 5th, had been awaited with some misgivings because of the splendid showing which the soldiers had made against Multnomah earlier in the season. But ttDocisT bunch were in, the pink of condition, and their opponents were somewhat crippled by previous games. The result was an awful massacre of the soldiers, the final score being 71-0 in Willamette,s favor. A game much needed to fill the gap between November 5th and Thanksgiving Day, was made possible by the liberality of the stu- dents, many of whom went down into their pockets to finance it. The team selected for practicing upon was TWhitworth College, which held the WVashington non-conference championship. They were easily defeated t0 the tune of 67-0. Thus for the third consecutive season Willamette gained the undisputed title to the Northwest nonAconfer- enee championship. a The long-looked-for and really big game of the season was held on the local field on Thanksgiving Day, with the University of Mon- tana. College spirit and enthusiasm reigned supreme. The day was ideal and the game started with a zip. In less than four minutes Montana secured the first touchdown. Willamette immediately recov- ered from her ttstage-frightT and from then on kept the bleachers and grandstand in an almost continuous roar of applause by her brilliant and bewildering plays. The final score was 30-9 in Willam- ette7s favor. This game proved very decisively that Willamette is in conference class when it comes to football; and that Dr. Sweetland is in a class by himself when it comes to coaching. A record of the football season of 1912 would not be complete ' without special mention being made of. the excellent work done by the second team. Under the able coaching of Ralph Homan they had a most suecessfulseason. Besides constantly bucking up against r the first team, they played six games and were not defeated once. They met the Woodburn Athletic Club twice, Salem High Scheol, Independence High School, Chemawa Second Team, and Albany High School. Eleven men of the nineteen on the first teani were products Of the second team, thus showing that the trainlng. 1s.va1uab1e and worth while. The strength of this years second team indicates another strong first team for the 1913 season. W thf2$ Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Alumni Oregon Chemawa P acific Vancouver Whitworth noooe Willamette Montana Willamette Opponents 0WOHHOOO 9 H0003 Ube beam 0 o 0000 CAPTAIN McRAE Weight 175 lbs. ttBig Mad, came to Willamette from Everett High School With a brilliant record in football, basketball and base- ball, and for three years has maintained that record in the University. ttMac began the 1912 season in splendid form, but came out of the Oregon game with so many serious bruises that he was unable to re-enter the game for some time. This, together With class work and his work as interne in the Salem Hospital, kept him out until the Montana game, When he again showed up in splen- did style. For the past two seasons ttMatW has been forced to play in the backfield, instead of at end, his natural position, but in spite of this fact, Faw- cett, in picking the all-northwest team, declared him the equal of Niles 0f Whit- man in everything except punting. Never . has a more all-around athlete nor a bet- ter-hearted fellow fought under the Cardinal and Gold than ttBig Mac. Left End Junior Medic mmmmm , CAPTAIN-ELECT FRANCIS - . . Right End Weight 185 lbs. Senior Law f1 ttPruniet, hails from Eugene, where he played on the high school squad for three years. Since coming to Willamette two years ago, no little credit is due him for her splendid successes. Fawcett, Who picks the all-northwest team, styled him With- out doubt the best end in the northwest. He introduced the famous ballad, HAround her neck she wore a yellow ribbonf, into University circles. 1 ' FAPTAINH Weight 175 k r Big Mia Everett ngh , record in W Hospitayheknbeaf? BLACKWELL Center game' 71 ,1 F011: Weight 163 lbs. Junlor - 50 11 . did 0 has WW T; ttBlackiett is among the veterans of the: Ma ' 11151951,. team, this being his fifth year on the flrs h. 1d ' V a . . hmwe W 193; Squad. In fact he has the dl'StlnCtIOIg. 2: tosnlouhtkmng makino the regular team W1thout 11 l ' pit ,1 ' b H is a very ceti- m himtheyt seerg a term as a SCIle. e r declaredlruhingi' Steady player and an accurate passaed. H13 in 62111-53! Blackwell was captain of the 1911 squ . . mor few ha: rth 116 tPr , hue; and W, BELLINGER Left Guard Weight 171 lbs. Senior Medic F ttDoc. was unable to play the full sea- slon on account of heavy school work, but was used to good advantage When in shape. He is the oldest man on the team. If Willamette only had seven men on the line like ttDocu she would heed but one man behind the line to brlng the ball along. He recently demonstrated hlS be- lief in co-education. HOMAN , Weight 162 lbs. Quarter Junior fir This was Paults third season on the squad, and he is now considered one of the best quarters in the state. He is espe- cially good on receiving and returning a kickoff. Made a splendid field general for the season, filling Billie Boothts place most successfully. BOLT Right Tackle Weight 194 lbs. Sophomore 1i Ben Bolt comes from Marshfield, Oregon, Where he played on the high school team. He won his iiW his first year inthe University; He is the heaviest man on the squad, and he knows how to use himself to the best advantage. He is modestly developing into a punter and drop-kicker. ERSKINE Right Half Weight 152 lbs. Senior Law 1T iiChain played three seasons at .OregoE 0n the first squad. He is strong 1n bot offensive and defensive work, and makes a practice of pulling off one or 'two 251-: yard runs every game. His favorlte stun is grabbing forward passes, Intended for an Opponent, and running away for a touchdown. ROWLAND Full weight 151 lbs. Junior Law HCurlyt, is one of the Very- few WhO played the Whole time in every gaine. He first Went in at half, but was shlfted to fullback position for the latter part of the season. Rowland has always turned out for football, and this year made the first squad easiIY- STEARNS Left Half Weight 141 lbs. Junior fl Stearns came to Willamette from the University of Iowa in his Sophomore year without any previous knowledge of foot- ball. After a year of mnsistent work on the second team, ttDocFi selected him for left halfback. He is the lightest man on the team, and an exceptionally good run- ner on a broken field. WATSON Left Tackle Weight 177 lbs. Junior Law 11 ttHippot, is from Salem High Where, for three years, he did splendid work on the line. ttHipp0,, does not weigh 177 lbs. for nothing, and the way he hit the opponents' line was pathetictfor them. Is strong at either offense or defense. DAY Right Guard Weight 179 lbs. Senior Law For three Vears Robin has turned out For football, 23nd this year he became .the regular man for the right guard posgtlteg: He played a good game and showe h d results of the past training Wthh he ad received. He is a consistent player an a hard worker. DRAKE ' Left Guard Weight 165 lbs. Sophomore 1T Drake played his first football with the second team last year end was taken on the first squad at the first of the present s'eaSOIl- He was used qulte regularly at the left guard position and put tlp a good game. With this Yearis experlence and the development of a little more aggres- siveness, he is practically assured of a line berth next year. HEPP Left End Weight 144 lbs. Junior This was ttLooieisV second season on the squad, but was the first in which he has been worked With any regularity. He played left- end most of the time, and acquitted himself in fine style. He is a very strong defensive man, and broke up play after play for his opponents. He missed making his ttW this year by a Very narrow margin. BOOTH Sub. Quarter Weight 140 lbs. Academy h Tootse, has turned out for football ever since he entered the Academy four years ago. The past two seasons he served in the capacity of substitute quarterback, and although he has had but very few chances to demonstrate his ability, he has always delivered the goods. LUND Sub. Guard WGight 161 lbs. Freshman 11 Lund has played 0n the second team -for tWo seasons. He was taken on the Iflrst Squad early in the season as a substltute guard and got into several games. He IS a strong man, plays well, and made a VGFY creditable showing Whenever he was Dllt in the game. YOUNG Sub. End Weight 155 lbs. Freshman 11Red11 is a Portland boy, and gained his previous football experience at Lincoln High School. Altho a 11tt1e slow for an end position, he Will undoubtedly be a valuable man in another year or twe. He is an aggressive player and a cons1stent 1f trainer. L: Q! ,a v.1 5, I SMALL ' Sub. Half 1 Weight 131 lbs. . Freshman 1T 11Sma11ie1, is a product of Salem High. During the past season he has been worked at both quarter and half. He is a brilliant. 1 player, and a few more pounds would make him a stellar football man. He is a won- der When it comes to open field running. TALLMAN Sub. Half Weight 133 lbs. Junior Law 1T itShortyii came to Willamette from the University of Washington, where he played With the Freshman team of that school two years ago. He is fast and always made trouble for any opponents that might come his way. His nerve was unlimited and he would tackle the largest man on the team as soon as the smallest. YODER Sub. Half Weight 144 lbs. Freshman This was Yoder,s first year in SChO'Oh and although he started the season vxflt the second team, he soon 'made the figs; SQHad as a substitute halfback. H1? :1- not get to work very much, but W1 ua- doubtedly show up strong in. a-notheriie son. He is a fast man and Wllling W01 er. TALLMAN SHISLER HOMAN K3aptailn ; A J 1 a new I ?l DRAKE a w M .0 . Ki. aagkethall 332a$1m1913 ' 11E basketballseason.f0r t 1913 xvas rather short hh,s TPhe expenses of last year7s season vvere eX- ceptionally heavy, as several conference teaxns wmne tnayed 0n.the honuailoor; and so for this reason, 81M1 also shnee an eally'start ha baseballxvas den sired, basketballlnad to die an untimely death. The team was ROLAND PFAFF chiefly composed of new ma- Manager of Basketball terial and did not show up well at the first of the season. However, patience and strenuous practhxe developed.xvhat proved to be at the close of the season a teanlof n0 mnaH.ath37 . 'When the season was finished by playing 0. A. C. a 14-16 game, wdth VVHJanuhte leading her opponent untH.the laysthree ndnutes of play, it proved that the 7Varsity was still in conference class, and that VViHaJnetteihad.a,tean1tH?Vvhich.itineed not be ashaxneda IncL dentally, after thegame, Dr. Stewart, the O. A. C. coach, was ever- heard to say, ttMy team had but two Open shots the entire evenmgW This shews that every man in the team was on the job from start to finishd . The members of the squad were Homan tcaptaim, Tallman, Shls- 1er,:hnavards; IIepp, Sanng, guards; IDrake,IPfafh center. iPhose receiving their letters were Homan, Tallman, Hepp, Youhg and Pfaff. The enthe squad wdH.be back next yean and s0 mnHltheselnen and mdth the new71naterhu.that ean.be expected h1the faD1'VVHlanr ette should turn out an exceptionally strong team. Such H1811 as Lunti, Gates, CHuderaft,iBajn zuui others should receive ereth for theu' unthdn vvork 0n the second.tealn squads V Thegseason ended with a big banquet given by Manager .Pfaff' At this time Louis Hepp, the sturdy guard, was elected eaptam for the 1914 season. HEPP Managem CAKES ROSS HARRISON Cath ERSKJNE MCINTIRE DRAKE GATES BOOTH HOMAN LUND E: 1. Me w w' an a .b wm-rruvza . wan'twv m; a: - j . . - X ' kx v. gOOO+9$:$:::: a mu: B7112 :flawhall A Ba$31t 3000000 $00000 LOUIS HEPP Manager of Baseball 'OLLOWING two seasons in which Willamette had been com- ! pelled to build a team. from the ground up, the 1912 baseball , , season showed a remarkable advance, and placed the Willam- U ette nine in the class of the best college teams of the state. Under the captaincy 0f ffBriekii Harrison and the able coaching of Dr. Sweetland, who was able to give his entire time to the work, the large squad of candidates was simmered down to an experienced and smoothly working combination with the following personnel: Catcher, Steelhammer; pitchers, Drake and McIntire; first base, Hewitt; second base, Oakes; shortstop, McRae; third base, Harrison; left field, Tatro and Gates; center field, Ross; right field, P. Homan. For the first half of the season this lineup worked splendidly, and especially in the Multnomah and first Oregon contests showed excep- tional skill at playing the national game. Just preceding the second Oregon game, however; 'a series of mishaps threatened to break-up the team entirely. Ross and McRae left at the closing of the Medical School, Hewitt quit, and Steelhammer took sick. Innthe general shifting of players Which followed, Homan landed on hrst, Ershlne took Steelhammefs place, Booth went to short, and Lund t0 rlght field. The new combination, with three inexperienced men, was mate- rially weaker than the first, but at that was able to adminlster a 4-2 defeat to O. A. 0. later in the season. For all-round work in the field, honors must g0 '50 MORE? and Harrison, ffBrieki, especially covering himself with glory 1n hls last year With the team. His position at third and that of Jimmie Oakes, twice captain, at second, Will be difficult ones to f111 .acceptably after such capable handling. At the bat, Homan Wists we11.1n the lead, Wlth an average of slightly over .300, Oakes followmg With an average of about .250. Up to the time of their leavmg, McRae and Steelhammer were among the topnotchers, both hitting well over .300. THE 1912 SCHEDULE Willamette University . 18 State Penitentiary . 2 Willamette University 6 McMinnVille College 3 Willamette University 4 State Penitentiary 8 Willamette University 2 Multnomah Club 3 Willamette University 6 Multnomah Club 10 Willamette University 5 University Of Oregon 6 Willamette University 5 Chemawa . 4 Willamette University 5 State Penitentiary 6 Willamette University 4 University of Oregon 13 Willamette UniVersity 4 O. A. C. 2 Willamette University 5 O. A; C. 14 Willamette University 164 Opponents 71 01w I 313 v3 menu The 1913 team has only four TWN men as a nucleuseHoman, McRae, Steelhammer and Gates. The present lineup has the veteran battery, Steelhammer and Drake. On the infield are Hamilton on first, Homan on second, McRae on third, and Booth at short. Gates in left, Howard in Center, and Lund in right, make up the outfield. The team has been working well, the principal weakness being at the bat. Lack of extra men on the pitching staff has been a handicap, but new recruits are being trained, the best prospect being Young, a Freshman. t ' The schedule for the present year has been seriously broken into by the weather, the local games With both 0. A. C. and the University of Oregon having been forestalled by rain. Up to the present writing, the following games have ben played: - Willamette University 4 Chemawa . 5 Willamette University 3 State Penitentiary 2 Willamette University 2 Chemawa . 4 Willamette University 1 Chemawa . . . 11 Willamette University 0 University of Oregon 3 Willamette University . 2 State Penitentiary 4 Willamette University 8 Chemawa . . 5 The schedule for the season includes games with O. .A. C. and 4 ther series With Chemawa and A possibly Multnomah Club, besides fur the State Penitentiary. -:.1- 1 MIC r ; f D to 19 1e $00M 'k mm homN Mt: . THE1912 Nu? ' 'lllnarsih. W Mt lniversit; . 18 M? W lnu-ersit'x ' 6 W rem. hIthsl-sit; 4 SW ' t' lmvmm : MW lvtlv hllWrsiu . M WU! ruin.rsity 2 mm II'Hv lnn'vrsih 5 M H'Hv l mvpmu 4 :M IWHP l'nin-rsity 4 0mm? thtv rniwrsity 5 0:; IN'HI' F'Wmity . .54 0m. Ch: 1913 5m 3 tram has only fourW'tu; t-Hmmuwr and Gates helm; wllmnunvr and Drake. 0m: n on swmul. McRae on thirds ward in renter. and Landing as lm-n working well.the m of extra men on the pimg I n L k x-ruits :m- lwmg tramc-M 1. huh? miulv for the present SW 'hwh; er. tlu- loral gamesw'lt . bvnmii'? having lm-n forwbiaglg';edz g? m! gallu's.lm'e . 4 M Im-m- lnn'vrstn. 3 Mt va lnn't'rst' 2 M mu-Hv lnivmfu' 1 CW - ' l'nivrrsm 0 W mum . 'tv ., uwntthW3' 2 W4 I . I ' ' . nm-m lmwrstii. - 8 Mg l'niva n W; Illloth he 59390 W MN for .31 1h besides ltnomah t t ' II . v 2a ooooccceccnc - annccms 3 g a the MD and ms Crack Seasons 0 soccecccnen g 8 o o O 0 i LTLtzttk LTLemtt 1912 f i MILLS, Captain + BLACKWELL- f DOANE I FRANCIS t JORY ! McINTURFF MARSH PFAFF g STEARNS g STIMSON g WILLIAM SCHREIBER 8 Manager Of Track, 1912 000 e:eccc:c: :Hcccfceooo OR several years track work lay dormant at Willamette, but with the advent of Dr. Sweetland, and the consequent revival of interest along all athletic lines, the University has again ' taken a keen interest in track and field work. In the two meets held last year with Pacific University, Willamette showed that She had much good material and was on a par with the best teants 0f the state. Several-new men did brilliant work, particularly Fran01s in the low hurdles and McInturff in the dashes. . Last year a new system of coaching was inaugurated. A speolal coach and trainer, who gave his time to track alone, was secured, thus leaving Dr. Sweetland free to handle baseball. Mr. H. Zophelr Tharp, a man who had had several years experlenee 1n track worg and coaching, and who was in the Medical College, was chosen; an wm'amette AYReIZc'FIgU.I'I V wivww it was largely thru his efforts that such splendid w the track men. ork was done by The 1913 season has shown up some more excellent material the UlOit-thE'J3StH find being Brazier Small from Salem High who has ,done very good work in the sprints. Only one meet has been held so far and that was with Pacific University On May Day. It resulted in 31; easy Victory for Willamette, the score being 79-43. 6 o ? 3 I gmmxal Enietgthnlasiit Clmtk anh ghielil 33.3221 soooooobot WillametteTs first interseholas- tie track meet was held in May, 1912, and was a great success, siX schools being represented. The local high school won the meet by a large margin, which was some- what of a surprise. Gold, silver and bronze medalstwere given for the first three places respectively in each event, with. a banner for the winning relay team. The success of the meet was largely due to Dr. Sweetland and the student 111anagers,R0bert Minton and Paul Smith, who worked for weeks before the event. Dr. Sweetland having established a similar meet in the Middle West. knew how to han- dle such an event, giving the Uni- versity the benefit of his experi- ence. Another thing that made possible. the success of the meet was the reconstructed track, a smooth clay surface of a full MONROE MARK SWEE'FLAND quarter-mile. The six high schools The youngest ewe man. He knows having men entered were Salem, 311 the men on the different team Corvallis Junction City Lebanon and is always on hand to see them t .; 7 W111. Is the most popular 301mg Dayton and Vancouver. man on the campus. , PRESIDENT LOTTIE PENN VICE-PRESIDEVT RALPH STEARNS J I J $ SECRETARY- f TREASURER f GERTRUDE EAKIN 0 MANAGER 0 ' PERCY STOUTEa O 0 PERCY STOUTE TWO OF THE UNIVERSITY TENNIS COURTS RTRI'DE BAKE HER ., J 'Y STOITE l'BRty mam illamette w be olleg .0 tan 0 C Wallulab Bbe . r v? glVERSJT r H5 of T TWO VOLUME XXIV EHIU HULT HEPHESENTS i W. IHT UHATIIHIIIALi .- i Eight Delegates. and Severall Students Will Go to Newberg Friday. MISS EAKIN ID GIVE VARSIIY IUASI DrIt-uuth Take Trnln all 1:05 mer Dulhn. Fnlh Uty Line lrom X Southern l'udrlc Depot. The bllHC' oratorlcal conlcsL Mll bah laid at Phcme College Friday even- mg :u 8 o'clock and a number of WH- LIIIWIU: the czghl d1lrg..lm and Mic Hull. u'xllnnmue's, ENC lxolL, I .xllult'llls bvsidus hu-pIrm-nlulix'u, um aucnd. xxhu Irplraunls Willamette. won in lhc loud Uwul th- luuL-r part 0! January, Mr. Hull mll apeak on e'xaxiunul e Vimlm'. and th' oration uhich he saw before the local audience and Hml nhlrh hL' will doliwr in New: berg i'nday owning nnl'bu hardly; n-cugniLmlc us lhr same production. The mnuuu has been worked ovum, um! umching or the delivery has nali lmn urglucwd and Willamette wllle lmw u conlrndcr for high hunorsf ugmn lhis yum: : Inghl delegates unl uecompnny MrJ Hull lo the sums of lhe xor mu! svwrul other sludonls have signified. lhch' inlenlions or :ulunding lhc con-I ml. The dcll'gull's mu Im-vire cn-i l 'UpL-in-uh-cc Mm Served on Sqund' 'sidus being a ncver-tiriu WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, SALEM,0REGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1'2, 1 E.PRUL To DD. Hssoc.EDIToR. 'huns-Jluunger I'I'nl'l' Guts ng Blowout. I 'l'hrce Louis Hepp, Mcllur guard on 111 1111:; basketball team, was chosen cap lain of next year s quintet at :1 dinner; nhlch .xluuuger l'lulf gave Sulurdm owning for lhe members of the squad llcpp, Who is a Jumor Liberal Arts won his W for the first lime lhisl war, although he has for two 591ml sons mevious been :1 member or the: first :quade His wuxk this year hm.l bcdn far better than ever before Hu-' skin-lighl: guzud, he is a. good Ion uge shut! and has a habit of bringmg lhc bleach-i ms to their feet. Hepp has Inland: uI'Iuinlm-nl and their liCkl'lS lo llm;-ll end on the Vurshy rooxlmll team; . . r banquet, ulhel 5 must :ccure ITBU'YH- I for mo years. bnyely unsung an awardh Hun 1n unlmncc for lhtil' lmlmucL lulxt'Is. uhi 1 xull Cosl one dolmr, Wiliunmue is proud uI hur ghuw-I lug in 1mm nuns, uml xxill luck for-l mm! m Ihe Inulls or nus contest unh kllll maurnnw Ihul :he will be .,1 m u. Hnll. lust lull. He has also served as: Inmmgcr oI huaehull. l - The cleuiun came at the close of a? I most sumpluuus Iced which Piaft' had :Ul up in the Ealun Club dining mum lor the man-f kmdncsses l ! whuh had been shown hlm hy the DEAN BF WILLAMETTE lAW SEHJQL HHNUHED C. L. McNary Appointed by Governor West to Supreme Court Justipeship. JUDGE RAMSEY EEIS 01ka NEW BERIH l'osonns to Which Appointments Were Made Recently Crcaied by Legislature. Willamette Law School was sigually honored last Thursday when ks dean. Charles L, McNary. was appointed by Cove West to the Supreme Court of 2' 11m League iusLituLe. Pqun. V. MqNN LNq, Bus Mqa .' The institute. following the general lof ten days of Bible and mission IsLudy, shuns. talks on vital religious I LODiCS. lChl'ialian leadershiu. 1313 Paul. THoman. EDIToR-IN'CHIEF Dr. Sheridan Lays Plan; lor Gather- lng oi Epu'urth Languera Ilen- Dlu'iug July. At a. conference held last Wednes- 1day in the president's omce beLwecn 'Rev Dr, Wilbur F. Sheridan, general rsecrewry of lhe Epworlh League. -l'resident l-Iouiau, and the members 01 the Oregon Comercnce Commission 'u. was decided :lhat an Epworzh League insulule ;should he held in SMem next .Iuhx lPlIans for making the iusLiluLe a suc- 1cess. the personnel of me leaders, mud kindred mauers were discussed. EA LemaLive RES! of leaders was drawn Eup and the dale set for the urn week 111 July. In all probability the Uni- Jversny nundmgs win he used as me :moeling place. A gplun of such guLheriugs, wul consist and training in effective NUMBER 21 nrnnins or v. M. c. F FINALLY HEBIHEB 1mm Vandevert Elected President - Odgers Wields Pen After Second Election. OFFICERS BEGIN AHER SPRINE VAEAIIBN Outgoing Men Commended For Their Work for llu- l'uq Year.- Xew Mon Competent. The an'nual election or the officers of lhe L'niversuy Y M. C A was held after chapel on Friday. March 7 The candidates as named by the nominating committee vwrc as to!- fur presldvnt W W H.Clark. Geo, Vandcver! and Paul Homau; tor viCe-presidem. line P Belle Paul IrA vino: for x'ooarding Secretary. Tink- ham Gilbert. Chas Hall: pondim: scercmrb', Geo. Odgers. Fos- ter Luce; for treasurer, Ben Neuslel. 1.. R. Sackeu. 'The first huliol resulted lows for wrres- in a. no- elchion vote for anSlanV. and a He Luce between Odgers umd for car- WCAizLos'quNis s. ASST. MqR. LuannRchkEx-t CIR. M393 Miss Bradkzy entertained at dinner e u Lausnnhe Thursday evening Tho guest of honor was Mr. Hollings; :mh, Tho others were MJs-e: Ilecvcs. Burgholomew Jcssle Young :ud Mr Oldenberg. 99960009 I WM M - v'hew .Lwn ye .n g 'M a Q wih- 5'; AAA-AA-A.' the Willamette Zollegian Ebe Staff EDITOR . . . . ,. . . . PAUL T. HOMAN ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . . . . E. PAUL TODD BUSINESS MANAGER . . i. . PAUL MANNING ASSISTANT MANAGERS CARLOS RAINES, LELAND SACKETT CIRCULATION MANAGER . . . . EARL BRUNK REPORTERS PAUL IRVINE- J. READ BAIN INEZ GOLTRA CHARLES OHLING GERTRUDE EAKIN BRUCE MCDANIEL HAROLD WIEDER UTH OWEN O 0 c: AAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvv HE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN, the official University news- paper, enters next year upon its twentieth year of publication. The paper, established in 1889 as a monthly literary magazine, had as its first editor B. L. Steeves, the present mayor of Salem; as associate editor, James F. Ailshie, now chief justice of the Supreme Court Of Idaho, and as the first manager, N. M. Newport, a prominent attorney of Lebanon. The paper retained the'magazine fOrm until 1902, When it was Changed into a four-page, four-column weekly newspaper. With the exception of one year, When it appeared bi-Weekly, the Col-legian has since been published weekly. The present tive-column, four-p-age paper has, in the past, been sufficient to cover the field; but the increased volume of news and the introduction of more advanced journalistic methods Will doubtless make it necessary in a year or two either to increase the size of the paper or to issue it more frequently. The Collegian aims to cover adequately the news of the University, 1;0 give to those outside a correct impression of the life and spirit of Willamette, and t0 serveias a constructive force among the students themselves; From year to year this has been done, and every year the scope of the paper has broadened until nOW it tanks as a repre- sentative college paper, one of Which Willamette is Justly proud. THE WALLULAH STAFF HOLDING COUNCIL AAHAAAAA vvvvvvvvv Che Wallulab the University, after passing thru a dark and discourag- ing period, began to establish itself more firmly and-t0 take on new life. One Of the first results of this new spirit was the publication of the first Wallulah by the Associated Student Body. It was a big under- taking, but a successful one. Two years later, in 1905, appeared the next Wailulah, it also being published by the Student Body. It was a very creditable volume, but a series of unfortunate circumstances com- bined to make it a big loss financially. For this reason no annual was published for several years. V 7 However, in 1911 the Junior Class decided to undertake the task of publishing a strictly tiJunioN, annual. In this they were highly successful, for the 1912 Wallulah was one of which any school might well be proud. Last year the Junior Class felt that it would not be wise to attempt another regular annual, but they assisted the Collegian management in putting out a Junior Annual Collegian, as it was called, which was well received. 1 Last spring the class of 1914 felt that, in line with their general progressiveness, the only thing to do was to publish another Wallulah, and so an editor and a business manager were elected, and the work began. The members of the staff have worked hard and they feel that this book is not unworthy to take its place alongside of its predecessors. - Besides the work done by the members of the staff, many speCIal assignments have been given to persons who were not on the staff, and in all cases they have responded very readily. Mr. Paul Homan in particular, altho being very busy with his own work as eehtor 0: the Collegian, has been of very great assistance to the edltorS 0 the Waliulah. ? T WAS along in 1903 that A WILLAMETTE BOOSTER WITH THE 1905 WALLULAH OOO-oHHH-o-o- Chc Editors 000+: : c : RALPH STEARNS Associate Editor 0f the Wallulah ERROL C. GILKEY Editor-in-Chief of the Wallulah RALPH HOMAN Business Manager of the Wallulah the managers 00000 HARLIE BLACKVVELL Assistant Manager of the Wallulah . . u. 2., 1 .3 . l. . h . . .5: 2. . . .4 . . ... . . .,, t o ....x .3. s 1.! 1.3.KL3319t .2. ml: 14.... 329. 1.. .... .u! 1 it thnl?.o.lvr,.u K?....wu...;.n. . vflmi, .. 'r...u J I . 49.h ..H W . .v k .14. . . ,. y u ,. v . . .r . V1, . . . , .... R r,me.cNai...JrTu . . 9r- .-.,,. - Liuw Ebe Winder? Ebe TAlumni TAssociatiou Bbe lnmni IX accent :Klumni AAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvv Che fllumni Hssociation o O 0 8 Mficers AAA-- ---AA PRESIDENT . . JOHN W. REYNOLDS, VICE-PRESIDEN T . Mrs. MARGARET CAPLES PAGET, VICE-PRESIDENT . I. H. VAN WINKLE, VICE-PRESIDENT . E. KINNEY MILLER, SECRETARY . . Mrs. MYRTIE KINDER, TREASURER, . . . SIDNEY GRAHAM, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mrs. J. H. LAUTERMAN, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JAMES W. CRAWFORD, --;AAA-AA---- vvvvvvvvvvvvv 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $ EMMMM JOB lg; i-PRESIDENT . 3 Mrs. MARGARET W :mnsmm . 1m DEM i-PRESIDENT .nmm; IETARY . . rum tst'nnn . . . .smm: i'l'TlVE COHEN H113. HUw ?I'TIVE WWW .. .mt-w goooawwwcc wwsxxm E the Recent Hlumni i EDITORIAL NOTEzeAppreeiating the importance of cultivating a closer acquaintance between the University and its alumni, we have reserved this section of the book for the alumni. We are indebted to Mrs. Lila Swafford Moser, t05, and to Miss Sophia Townsend, ,03, for the following article. good. Merely to mention the names of her Alumni Who have won distinction in various fields has been sufficient to justify this claim. Her friends are ever ready to call attention to Sam L. Simpson, Congressman Hawley, Chief Justice Ailshie, Judge Robert Eakin, Miss Minnie Frickey, and scores of others Whose achievements have brought honor to the name of Willamette. But those WhO are most often named as VVillametteis illustrious sons and daughters belong to the earlier years of her history, and their records have already found a place on the pages of the Wallulah. Her only right to continued existence lies in the fact that she is still producing men and women prepared and ready to meet the demands of society upon them. Altho the time since their graduation has not been long, yet the graduates of the twentieth century have already given fair promise of a future Which Will not detract from, but rather enhance, the name and fame of Willamette. The Alumni Association of Willamette University includes in its membership only those Who have taken degrees from the College of Liberal Arts. Altho the graduates of the other colleges are equally worthy of mention their names do. not occur in the annals of the Association unless they have also received the academic degree. . Not a few of the graduates of W. U. have used their collegiate training as a foundation for a professional course, and have. thus increased their efficiency as lawyers and doctors. Robert S. Eakm 09 is now practicing law in La Grande, his fathers 01d stand; James W. Crawford 711, after some practical work in the Attorney .General s office, has gone back to Yale for further study; Albert Minton 12, the latest addition to the list, has hung out his sh1ng1e 1n Salem, where Glenn Unruh i09 has been practicing for some tune and J ames Heltzel i08 has recently won from his county a seat 1n the ?State Legislature: Sidney Graham, a brilliant member of the class of 10, Is - - 7 - . D, Shanks i09 and Clark R. practlcing law 1n Portland, Murray . L'b 1 Arts Belknap 10, both completed the Law along Wlth the. 1 63517 ere course, and J am'es W. Eckersley 710 and Chas. H. Mcngh'D W among the law graduates of 1911. g T HAS been Willametteis boast that her children have made The class of iOO has two illustrious members who chose to continue work along college lines, Wm. Albert Manning, Who, With the degree of Ph.D. from Stanford University, now holds the chair of Mathematics there, and Walter J. Shepard, who took his advanced degree from Harvard and is now assistant in History in the University Of Ohio. The class of i 3 adds to the list Erma Clarke McCall, BL, from Ohio Wesleyan University, who previous to her marriage had charge of the History department of Salem High School; Sophia E. Townsend, A.M. University of Washington, who also taught in Salem. High School and is new in Tacoma High School, and Samuel A. Siewert, A.M. Willam- ette University, who is pastor of a church in Seattle. Others who Ieturned to their Alma Mater for their graduate work areeFrances Cornelius Siewert ,01, Lila Swafford Moser 05, Ellen Anderson Fisher 09, Mabel Glover ,09, Mary Gittens Mishler yOQ-all of whom assumed the role of pedagogue,-and George Oscar Oliver 09, another addition to the ministry. Edward Winans i07 followed his work in Willamette with three years at Oxford, England, as a Rhodes Scholar and now holds the chair of English Bible in the University of Pekin. Orytha Gatch ,09 took advanced work in Woman7s College, Baltimore; 13. Marie Whipple ,04 took her A.M. from Universitytof Puget Sound, and is now teaching in Ridgefield, Wash, High School; John Reichen 08, recently deceased, and Wm. A. Schmidt ,09 chose the University of Washington for their advanced work, the latter now being principal of the High School at Wilbur, Wash. ' As a Christian college, Willamette might be considered to have failed had none of her children chosen their life-work along definite religious lines-but here too they have met the requirements. Nellie J . Clark '03 spent four years as a missionary in Nanking, China, but was forced to return on account of her health; Royal D. is in the mission field at Baroda, India; E. Kinney Miller 05 has been in Y. M. C. A. work ever since graduation, in Tacoma and Spokane, and is new General Secretary in Eugene, Oregon; Alma Hales Hunt 07 now living in Berkeley, was for some time Social Secretary in the Portland Y. W. C. A.; Guy Woods ill is General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Doty, Wash. i Iii addition to those already named as ministers are, Gabriel Sykes ,01; District Superintendent of Walla Walla District; Clarence A. House! ,02, R. B. 'Wilkins i03, J.,J. Patten iOfI, D. L. Fields 09, and mette University has proved tioned one may cite a score . .Geo. W. Asehenbrenner ,01, Who taught . , ,. . , fppines and; is now growing rich off of oranges inSouthern California; TheodosiiaiBennet ,11, Elva Smith i109, Frances Pohle. ,12, now holding positions in Salem High School; Annie Bisbee i08 ' t - . - ha mm In Ridgem Vim rvami. md Wm. Ami nr their mm m M; ml at Wilburwai Ill volley. Wm Iii? of her children mm; but here too they hum; at four years uaniuiilt Mum on mum other W field at BIrodL WM? work ever met j ral Secretary mmw hrkeley. us for I91 , v. A4011? WW . i057 principal of the Estacada High School; Frank L. G Pigler Woods ilO, recentl y a teacher in the sa k , Fletcher iOO and D. Gans me QOOOlt Ethel M- Gale ,01, also Salem teachers ; Burgess Ford rannis i06, in Modern Languages ed 700, teaching in in-g the same city; ,10, Mabel Magness ,12, Gussie essie Cornelius Elliott 08. the Marshfield schools; Edith Kuney 09, teaching in Oregon Agricultural College; Mattie Leavitt Re Vancouver, Wash, for several years, and now 1iV Beulah Clarke ,11, Cynthia Hornibrook Randall Pollard ,06, Sylva J ones 06, B The. University publications were benefitted by the journalistic prothitles of several students who, after graduation, took up news- paper work as for example, Edgar F. Averill ,05, for several years in newspaper work in Pendleton; Edgar F. Wood ,01 and Edgar Merisse 703, 0f h'Gririger Cani, fame, the first editor of the W'allulah. Two Of the recent graduates of Willamette have taken up civil engineering and are making a success of their work, John A. Elliott 07, of Seattle, and Austin Price ,08, connected With the United States Reclamation Service at Boise. We have spoken of those Who have taken up work of a more or less public character, but this is by no means the largest part of the duty of. a college graduate. If the everyday life of the home, the social circle, the business community, in Which our graduates iive, does not feel their influence, if their college training is not used to enrich the lives of less favored ones about them, their four years of college life has not born the fruit it should. But here, too, Willametteis graduates measure up to the standard. Lena Schindler Cramer 07, and Laneta Young Naee 708, are home makers for men Whose work is a strenuous and trying one. The Whipple brothers, Eugene 705, and Lloyd 707, With their sister Ruth ,08, are doing unusually fine work along this line, in a community Where their efforts are needed and appreciated. The highest tribute Which any of us could receiveeand we h'Ope that it may be truly said of eaeh-is iiHe hath done What he could. THE Y. W. C. A. REST ROOM 8000$cc::::c: 9:99:93690003 o o O the Hlumm Directory 0 0 O O 9000::ccccccc 3646699690009 HERE has never been published a comprehensive directory of. the Alumni of Willamette University. In fact, no record at all ' L has been kept of the graduates Of some of the affiliated colleges. Feeling the need of such a directory, Which should embrace all departments of the University, an attempt was made by the Wallulah to compile one. . very meager, and it was impossible to discover the locatlon of a great number of the Alumni, largely from the Medical School, and doubtless many of the addresses Which we do have are incorrect. But, however, we feel that altho the directory may be very incomplete and far from accurate, yet it may be of some servieeeefor if it does nothing else it will at least show the large number. of graduates Which Willamette can claim, as well as their Wide distribution. The Alumni are listed alphabetically under the names of states, or countries, and Cities. uniteb States ALASKA-10ity unknown: Mrs. Janette McCalley-Stoweli, B.S., t65 11 Cor- dova: Cora A. Winters-Peterson, A.B., t94 Treadwell: Bertha Gross- Proebstel, -B.O., ,10 11 Valdez: E. C. Dalton, M.D., 103 ARIZONA-Phoenix: Laura Goltra-Starr, Mus., ,85 CALIFORNIA-tCity unknowny Gertrude Adams, Mus., ,82; Elizabeth Aschenbrenner, Must, 196; Chas. W. Beers, A.B., 196, Teacher; J. A. Benjamin, LL.B., 12; H. Cashatt, M. D., ,04; Edmond J. Waller, A.M., t68 11 .Areyo Grande: Edward Pulding, M.D., ,84 Berkeley: 1Mrs. Emma Freeland-Dashields, B.S., t68; Helen Orytha Gatch, A.B., t09, U. of 0.; Mrs. Emily Belt-Jordan, B.S., ,93 Covina: Geo. M. Aschene brenner, Ph.B., ,01, Teacher 11 Fresno: J. B. Burton, M.D., t80; W. H. Davis, M.D., t88; William C. P001, M.D., ,84; Florence Power, M.D., 93 11 Fruitdale: H. B. Stanley, M.D., t88 Janesville: C. Walter Pogue, B.D., ,10 11 Lambock: Jas. W. Graham, M.D., 183 11 Los Angeles: Mrs. Sarah E. Bridges-Cromwell, B.S., ,71; William Hetler, A.B., t88; Leden Royal, A.M., ,73, Real Estate; Mrs. Ida'Hutton-Vaughn, B.S., ,77; Pick- ard Wilkins, Ph.B., ,03, Minister 11 Oakland: D. B. Channell, M. D., 194; Mrs. Mary L. Wythe-Dodge, B.S., ,67; Edward E. Dodge, A.B., '66, Min- ister; Constance Jordan, Mus., 183 11 Palo Alto: Wm. Manning, A.B., tOO, Professor of Mathematics in Stanford University 11 Pasadena: Mrs. Mattie F. Mecham-Ridington, B.D., 177; J. Benson Starr, A.B., 187 11 Point Loma: Etta Stratton-Breckenridge, Mus., t90 Redlands: Elmer E. Washburn, Ph.B., ,95, Teacher 11 Sacramento: Jas. S. Hern- don, M.D., 194 San Francisco: J. G. De Forest, Ph.B., ,98; C. E. Lewis, M.D., t07; Mrs. Francis M. McFarland-Simpson, B.S., t66; Gladys Byrne-Tilson, Mus., 196; F. M. Waehlte, B.D., ,10 11 Santa Cruz: E. B. Philbrook, M.D., t98 ' COLORADO-Denver: Miss Carrie Bradshaw, A.B., 94 11 Greeley: Ellen Joy Anderson-Fisher, A.B., A.M.,tt09 CONNECTICUT-New Haven: J. W. Crawford, A.B.,' LL.B., 11, Student Yale University The sources of information have been Ia. vet it In be of a 19m show the lama: nu. as well u theirfha ktmlly underthemdt 5-1901; M1: mum I: Cor: A. wmmum rh'el. 8.0.310 nan: ms 8AM: km W: mummy dam: 4?; nenbmtirb 3;; gains, RENE. u '. Wm NEW YORK-Clymer: Anne E. McKinney, B.S., 174 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 8- Washington' Nellie Caseb , . . . 1 ere, B.O., 1 Teacher, Mlnnle Frlckey, A.M., 191, Teacher; Henry Gilfrey, A.M., 132, Chief Clerk U. S. Senate GEORGIA-Atlanta: Lloyd Fields, A.B., ,95 HAW'AIIAN ISLANDS-Honolulu: Mrs. Carrie P. Swain-Johnson, BL. 169' 7 Mrs. Ella Stannus-Hoffman, B.S., Z4; C. H. Metcalf, LL.B., 106 IDAHO8Boise: Jas. F. Ailshie, Ph.B., LL.B., 191, Chief Justice Supreme Court; Mrs. Ellen Kelley-Bush, A.M., ,69; Adda Irwin-Dayton, Mus. 596- Chas. H. Packingham, LL.B., 186, Attorney-at-Law; Austin Price ,BS, 108; Bertha Irene Andrewartha, Mus., 103 11 Buhl: Veva MaudejBeirt: lett, A.B., 107 11 Council: F. C. Brown, M.D., 100 De Lamar: Ernest Goudge, B.D., ,09 Grangeville: Laura M. Dimick, BL, ,89 11 Idaho Falls: Oscar White, A.B., 194, Minister; Eva J. Bruce-White, A.B., ,94 Lewiston: Grace Breeden, BL, 106; Geo. Goode, LL.B., ,92, Attorney- at-Law; Lafayette Williams, A.B., 171, Cashier 11 Montpelier: Edward T. Guyon, M.D., 191 Moscow: Frank M. Johnson, B.S., 176, Farmer Rupert: John M. Peebles, B.S., 187, Attorney-at-Law Salmon: F. S. Wright, M.D., ,87 Shoshone: Mrs. Elva A. Wheeler, B.S., 172 11 Twin Falls: Taudy Wigglesworth, M.D., 100; W. F. Riemenschneider, LL.B., 109, Attorney-at-Law ILLINOIS8-Chicag0: W. B. Pepper, B.D., 111; H. E. Yasax, LL.B., 194 Evanston: Lillian Roblin-Field, Mus., ,96; H. G. McCain, B.D.,, 110, Northwestern University IOXVA-Des Moines: Juniata Laufman-Edmundson, Mus., ,98 MICHIGAN-Pontiac: David H. Glass, A.B., A.M., 195, Minister MONTANA8Billings: Erma Clarke-McCall, Ph.B., ,03 11 Butte: James E. Stuart, M.D., 109 11 Havre: Mrs. Marie Vandersol-Young, B.O., '98 Helena: Mary E. Foster, A.B., A.M., 193, Professor in Montana Wes- leyan; Chas. W. Tenny, Ph.B., ,98, Professor f1 Missoula: Daisy Settle- mier-Chattin, Mus., ,90 New York City: Frank P. Jones, Mus., ,83; Anna Eastham, Art, ,04; Ethel Raymond, Mus., 101 Utica: Jessie Settiemier-Fleck, B.O., ,98, Teacher NORTH CAROLINA-Sa.1em: Adelaide Scriber, Mus., B.S., 178 NORTH DAKOTA-Fargo: Etta Beaver-Hanson, B.S., 194 OHIO8Cincinnati: Mrs. Nettie A. Cook-Lee, A.B., ,77 Cleveland: Olin F. Tower, A.B., 190 Columbus: Edna Rugg-Hubbard, A.B., :98, Pro- fessor; Walter Shepard, A.B., ,00, Professor in University of Oth OREGON-Albany: Albert W. Bowersox, Ph.B., 189; Mrs. Acta Forrest- Bowersox, Mus., 189; Hubbard Bryant, B.S., LL.B., '72, Attorney-at-Law; Margaret Alderson-Burkhart, Mus., ,98; Hellen Crawford, B.O., ,96, Teacher; William H. Davis, M.D., ,83; John N. Duncan, B.S., 174, County Judge; Frances Gilbert-Hammer, Mus., 187; Henry H. Hevyltt, A.M., LL.B., 170, Attorney-at-Law; J. C. Hill, M.D., 71; L. G. Lewellmg, LL.,B.. ,11; Mrs. Edna Parrish-Lewis, B.O., 103; J. H. Robinette, M.Dz, 00 Amity: Mable Magness, A.B., 112, Teacher; Wilhelmipa Kaschmleder- Sheldon, Ph.B., ,03; Robert L. Wood, M.D., 107 11 Arlmgtoq: Dorothy Altermatt-Fowler, Mus., 194; Malcom Irvine, M.D., ,08; V1013 Johns- McKinney, B.S., ,79; Geo. R. Morehead, A.B., 101, Minister 11 Ashland: David Brower, M.D., 188; Angie Grubbs-Engle, B.S., ,68; 'Frank How.e11, A.B., A.M., ,94; Frank Van Scoy, A.B., A.M., 192 11 Astorla: R. J. Pllk- ington, M.D., 109; Jay Tuttle, M.D., ,80 11 Athena: J. D. Plamondon, M.D., 198 Aurora: Homer A. Kruse, 3318', ,92 L11K1331;:;:BC;135;6?: 1 A - -LaW; Susan arrison- c , . .,, , Johns, A.M., 78, Attorrey at Gans-Gal'e, A.B., 01; H. C. Randall, M.D., ,07 11 Bandon: Mrs. D. , . Edward W. Rossiter, M.D., 194 11 Beaverton: P. M. ,CarStenS,11;gf2i1,tali121: Clarence 13' Rees, RD, ,10; F. M. RObiSnslon,tMgEaai: 31111336 111 Reai , , : es er , , . -, , Mary Starr-Watts, Mus., 84 TI Bend yv,09; Nora Emmel-Thompson, Estate; F. H . Thompson, B.S., M.S., M.D., , - A.B., 110 11 Brooks: Madison Jones, A.M., 71; Emma Hovendon Jones, OREGON1BI-00ks: Continued 1 ' . J. aw, LL.B., '01, Attorney-at-Law 11' Brownsvillei I. EisQaii: $Df17gh Burns: J-. W. Geary, MD, ,83; Chas. VY- ?arrlsh, A.M., 164, Attorney-at-LaW'11 Canby: C; L. Creesy, ED? 11, Anna Atwood-McPherson, Mus.,' '98 1 Canyon Clty: Perry E. Clylandler, Ph.B., ,97, Editor; H. B; Ludy, LL.B., 98; Mamie Overholt, Mus., 87 11 Cascade Locks, Harold C. Harter, A.B.,le, Teacher; A. C. Schroeder, M.D., ,99 11 Chemawa: Mrs. Gertrude A. Brewer, Mus': 02133113 M- Fench, .Mus., 98 Clackamas: Mrs. Sarah Jones-Clar-k, A.B., 19 Clatskanle: Fred . Whitten, A.B., ,92, Principal of High School Condon: S. J. Mann, M.D., ,07; Edith .E. Booth-Shanks, A.B., 109; Murray D. Shanks, A.B., LL.B., ,09, Attorney-at-Law Coquille: Carrol Stratton, A.M., 169 Cornelius: Ernest Everest, M.D., ,85 11 Cornucopia: I. N. Sanders, M.D., 100 1.1 Corvallis: G. A. Cathey, M.D., 190; Milton Crawford, A.M., :70, Farmer; T. H. Crawford, A.M., ,63; Roy Hewitt, Ph.B., ,09, Teacher ngh School; J. B. Horn'er, A.B., 185, Professor in O. A. C.; F. A. Keefover, LL.B., 102; Edith Kuney, A.B., 109, Instructor in German, 0. A. 0.; Richard J. Nichols, B.S., 177; Miles T. Starr, A.B., ,76, Merchant 11 Got- tage Grove: W. W. Oglesby, M.D., 177; Nellie Richmond, Mus., 103 Creswell: J. L. George, M.D., ,07 Dallas: Lenthal Blallman, M.D., 06; Nehemiah Butler, A.B., 166, Attorney-at-Law; T. V. B. Embree, M.D., 182; D. Lester Fields, A.B., B.D., ,09, Minister; Nellie HOW, Mus., 198; Josephine Leitch, Mus., 198; Blanche McCormack, Mus., ,96; Geo. T. Skiff, LL.B., 109, Attorney-at-Law; D. P. Stuffer, A.B., 178 11 Dayton: Mary A. Robinson-Gilkey, B.S., ,66; Joseph Patton, B.S., ,04, Minister; Stanley Royai, A.M., ,74: Minister Drain: Bertha B. Hewitt, BO, 106, Teacher 1 Dusty: Marcus M.,Wa1ts, A.M., 184 Eirlu: Vincent Ellis, M.D., 112 Elgin: P. H. Fitzgerald, M.D., ,66; E. G. Kirby, M.D., 199 11 Estacada: Burgess Ford, A.B., ,05, Principal of High School 11 Eugene: Grace Bushnell-Cooke, Mus., 192; Richard H. Dearborn, A.B., 195, Pro- fessor U. of 0.; J. W. Harris, M.D., 194; Mattie Collier-McCormick, M.S., 177; E. Kinney Miller, B.S., 105, Secretary of Y. M. C. A.; Frank O,Con- ner, LL.B., ,12, Attorney-at-Law; Jessie Eastham-Van Scoy, Ph.B., 185 11 Fair Grounds: Lettie Gregson, A.B., ,12 1 Flora: W. T. Beatty, B.D., 110 11 Forest Grove: John M. Garrison, A.M., ,66 Percy Willis, A.M., 185, Captain of U. S. Artillery Corps Fossil: John Lyons, LL.B., 195, Attorney-at-Law; W. A. Robins, LL.B., 198, Attorney- at-Law 11 Gervais: Silvia W. Jones, B. S., 106; Mrs. Emma Jones-Sim- mons, B.S., 177 Grants Pass:- Thos. B. Cornell, B.S., ,80, Merchant; Mrs. L. Thomas-Gunnell, BO, 101; W. H. F1annigan,-iVI.D., 184, Physician 11 Harney City: V. J. Miller, LL.B., 184., Attorney-at-Law Heppner: Glen Y. Wells, LL.B., ,12, Attorney-at-Law 11 Hillsboroz W. J. Weber, B.D., ,10 Hood River: Jas. T. Carter, B.S., 168; Mable Carter, B.O., 196, Teacher Independence: O. B. Butler, M.D., 187; L. L. Hewitt, M.D., 107; Ross T. McIntire, M.D., 112 11 Jacksonville: Mrs. Mary Mc- Gh'ee-Day, B.S., 194 Jefferson: W. W. Allen, M.D., 105; Harry E. Jones, B.S., 109 11 Kings Valley: Mrs. Norah Harris-Carmichael, Art, 199 11 Klamath Falls: Chas. V. Fisher, M. D., ,98; R. R. Hamilton, M.D., 107 Junction City: N. L. Lee, M.D., 171 Lafayette: Wilbur Round, B.S., 192, Teacher 11 La Grande: S. B. Grandall, LL.B., ,90, AttorneV-at- Law; Robert Eakin, LL.B., A.B., 109 Lakeport: Helen Smith-Walker, A.B., ,10 11 Lakeview: J. 1. Russell, M.D., ,09 11 Latourelle Falls: Mrs. Libbie Brown-Haines, B.S., ,73 Lebanon: L. F. Belknapp, A.B., 190, Minister; L. M. Jones, M.D., 197; N. M. Newport, LL.B., 193, Attorney- at-Law 11. Lents: Mrs. Georgia Carpenter-Brodie, B. 8., ,75 Lincoln: Letitia Abrams, BO, 199 11 McCoy: J. G. Denny, LL.B., 187, AttorneY- at-Law 11 McMinnville: ,H.7Z. Foster, B.S., ,75, County Treasurer; Wil- liam Galloway, B. S., 168, Circuit Judge; E. E. Goucher, M.D., ,82; Earl E. Nott, LL.B., ,12, Attorney-at-Law 11 Marcola: Gustena Randall-Pol- lard, B.L., 1061.11 Marshfield: Walton H. Becker, M.D., 107; C. W. Fower. M.D., ?70; Frank Grannis, B.L., ,06; T. J. McCormack, M.D., 182; Boyd Richardson. M.D., 100 Mehama: William Bushy, LL.B., '98; Effie Byars-Wright, Mus., 18.7 11 Merrill: J. G. Patterson, M.D., '03 11 Mill Fort Stevens: ' 2M put 1' t A u 1:? a t a 1 . 15 , , m1 , h 1;. 1 1 31141;: s . h n E! W .51., 19 W . mew 4. : w m. . ,.. ,. I 1 .qlmh . . ' n: w 1 p 4- $1 VI! . 2 1.: k 11.... V Ema : u-M s ' 5 1' g m:- ' ' m ?min- MM- i . um $url- I w H H Um UM ' h 'u-qu tummy: t a M :1 ' t v I h 4.. 3.3.. , W m I l r . 1M'ml mum . A h I I9: 5...... 1W h min- V mu hum. t... h 1 val I ma. 8.8.. '06. Inna: Attoney-u-ln: Hm Leak mung; r M : John I. MI I l. '85. mama: 5. momma: Mb h: SIM: EMILE? OREGON-Mill City: Continued City: Clayton Ramson, M.D., M03 Farmer; Mrs. Mary Starr-Watts, A.B., M82 Montavi : A.B., 88; Mrs. Aeolia Royal-Oberg, A.B., M81; 11 Mt. Xhlelflaiog $5235, M.D., 88 H Myrtle Point: J. R. Ban, M.D., M07 Newberg: :Myf'tle: Hannon-Hollingsworth, B.O., ,09; Lulu Sargent, Mus., M92 11 Oak Grove- Mrs. Margaret Caples-Paget, A.B., ,86 11 Oakland: C. H. McKniaht' LL.B., ,11, Attorney-at-Law 11 Oregon City: Wm. Eastham. A.B. M396 Attorney-at-Law; E. A. Sommer, M.D., ,90; Wm. Stone, LL.B., ,10 dauntyt Judge Paisley: Lafayette Conn, A.B., ,86, Attorney-at-Law ,11 Pen- dleton: Edgar Averill, B.S., M05, Journalist; Clark Cranston, Ph.B. M83 Cashier; John McCourt, LL.B., M96, Attorney-at-Law; E. 0. Parker, M.D., ,03; R. E. Ringo, M.D., ,01; A. E. Tamiesie, M.D., ,02, Superintendeng of Eastern Oregon State Hospital Philomath: Lois Abrams-Green, Mus., M89; Neometta Johnson, B.O., M05, Teacher Monroe: Wilbur Starr, A.B., M75, OREGON-Portla-nd: Wm. Amos, M.D., 90; Geo. R. Arnold, A.B., A.M., M92, Minister; Myrtle Austin, M.D., M07; Mrs. Edith Field-Bagley, A.B., 97; A. B. Bailey, M.D., ,04; F. A. Bailey, M.D., ,70; Clark R. Belknapp, LL.B., A.B., B.O., M10, Attorney-at-Law; J. H. Bristow, M.D.. M95; 0. C. Blaney, M.D., ,80; W.. E. Boyd, M.D., ,81; Alice Case-Borthwick, B.S.; M74; Lizzie Dearborn-Bozorth, Mus., ,86; Scott Bozorth, Mus., M96; C. O. Boyer, M.D., 11; Jay Bowerman, LL.B., M96, Attorney-at-Law; August F. Buche, A.B., M00, Farmer; Eleanor Simpson-Burney, M.S., ,69; Lucia E. Bruc'e, B.O., ,02; Mrs. Ellen Starkey-Bybee, B.S., M66; Esther Collins-Chatten, B.O., 97; Mrs. Parmeter-Cornell, B.S., M79; Ruby Coryell, A.B., 10; Mrs. Lena Schindler-Cramer, A.B., ,07; F. F. Ey, LL.B.. ,11, Attorney- af-Law; J. V. A. Farnell. LL.B., M12, Attorney-at-Law; Bertha Kay- Fisher, B.O., ,99; Austin F. Flegel, A.B., 12; M. A. Flynn, M.D., 370.; Gertrude French, M.D., 95; Frances Wilson-Gill, B.S., M65; R. L. Gil- lespie, M.D., 86; J. O. Goltra, A.B., ,87; Mrs. Kate Reynolds-Goltra, A.B., Mus., M85; Sidney Graham, LL.B., M10, Attorney-at-Law; Frank Grubbs, A.M., M63, Printer; Clinton Haight, Ph.B., M97, Attorney-at-Law; George Haley, A.B.. :97, Minister; Charles B. Harrison, A.B., 12, Clerk; Mrs. Fannie Case-Harvey, B.S., ,66; Mrs. Anna LaWI'ence-Haskin; B.S., ,77; C. E. Hill, M.D.. 90; Curtis Holcomb, M.D., ,87; J. Waller Horne, B.L., '95, Minister; John Hatz, A.B., '12; Frank Irvine, B.S., A.M.. 77, Editor Oregon Journal; Mrs. Josie DeVor'e-Johnson, A.M., M68; E. D. Johnson. M.D., ,97; William Jordon, A.B., ,92, Minister; Richmond Kellv, A.M.. M.D., ,78; Mrs. Dora Simpson-Killingsworth, B. S., ,72; Mrs. Myrtle Marsh-Kinder, A.B., 96; Mrs. E. Mary Strong-Kinnev, A.M.. ,78; Luella Knapp, A.B., M96, Teacher; Mrs. Eliza Witter-Lee, B.S., ,67; Seth Levens, A.B., M00; Mrs. Genevieve Highes-Mackie, Mus., M89; Frank Mays. B.S., l6, Attorney-at-Law; Mrs. Alta A. Altman-Martin, A.B., .12; E. L. Martin, LL.B., 12, Insurance Agent; Lulu Marquam, M.D., 95; H. F. McKay, M.D., ,95; Mrs. Ella Dorrance-Mclntyre, Mus.. 82; Jefferson Mevers, LL.B., M98, Attorney-at-Law; Robert Miller, B.S., ,78, Attornev-at-Law; F. L. Moore, A.B., ,92, Minister; Miss Bertha Moores. B.S.. ,77, Steno- grapher; Mrs. Kate Dearborn-Morgan, B.L., M87; Mrs. Clara Watt-Morton, B.S., M64; L. 0. Nelson, B.S., 98; J. B. C. Oakes, A.B., 12; H. G. Qng, M.D., 01; Edward Phipps. A.B., M92. Editor; Edgar Piper, A.B., 86, Editor of Oregonian; Mrs. Leona VVillis-Piper, Mus., M85; F. W. Power, LL.B., M99, Attorney-at-Law; Alice Prettyman, M.D., 98; Emma Purvme, Mus., '95; C. H. Rafferty, M.D., M69; David Rafferty, M.D., .81; D. H. Rand, M.D.. M85; Mrs. Amelia Savage-Reiley, Mus., M84; Ollve ngbv, 13:..0. ,07; Hezekiah Rounds, A.B., A.M., M93, Minister; J. W. Scott, M.D., ,83: John Sellwood, M, D,, ,87; Mrs. Julia Chamberlain-Shultz, Mus., ,83: Joseph Skidmore, A.B., '93, Agent A. P. R. R; S. A. Starr, A.M. 75, Joseph 0. Stearnes, LL.B., ,12. Attorney-at-Law; Mrs. Helen VVllllaIIIIBS- Stratten, B.S.. M66; Henrietta Strickler, Mus., 96; S-,VV- Stryker. A- ,90, Dentist; E. R. Todd, M. D.. ,04; A. J. Veal, MD, 94? F- W; Ways, LL.B., ,98. Attorney-at-Law; Mrs. A. L. F0fd:Warren. M.D,., 713 1:. Neva Griswold-Watson, B. 0., 1898; W. H. Wllllamson, M.D., 12, uge e OREGON Portland: Continued . . . , Willis, A.B., 78, Commercial Traveler; Parrlsh L. Wlllls, A.B., 65, Attor- ney-at-Law; Mrs. Irene Stratton-Willis, B.S., 66; Charles Yates, LL.B., 10, Attorney-at-Law. OREGONn-Prineville: Clarence Housel, A.B., 02, Miniser f . Rainier: Alma Haskin, A.B., 11, Teacher 1T Richardson: F. C. HeWItt, M. D., 07 Roseburg: George Byron, LL.B., 98, Attorney-at-Law; John T. Lang, LL.B., ,98, Attorney-at-Law; Andrew Marker, LL.B., 04, Attorney- at-Law; George Neuner, LL.B., ,08, State Senator; Joseph Sawyers, LL.B., 96; E. R. Seeley, M.D., 01 OREGON Salem: Mrs. Dalrymple-Albert, Mus., 88; J. H. Albert, LL.B., 98; Mrs. Lizzie McNary-Albert, B.S., 78; Mrs. Ida M. Pratt-Babcock, B.S., ,68; Frank Barton, A.B., 12, Reporter; John Bayne, LL.B., ,93, Attorney-at-Law; Miss Mattie Beatty, Ph.B., A.M., ,98; O. W. Bean, M.D., 02; Edward Belknap, B.S., ,84, Minister; Grover Bellinger, M.D., ,09, Professor Willamette Medical College; Mrs. H. C. Beckley-Bellinger, B. S., 12; Theo Bennet, A.B., ,12, Teacher High School; A. S. Benson, LL.B., 04, Assistant Clerk of the Supreme Court; Marguerite Bowers, Mus., ,07; Mary Bowerman, M.D., ,03; Mrs. Elva H. Breyman-Brown, B.S., 74; L. R. Brown, LL.B., 88, Attorney-at-Law; Miss May Boise, LL.B., 89; Elva Byrne, BO, ,03; Prince Byrd, M.D., 11; Roy Byrd, M.D., 06; W. H. Byrd, M.D., ,81, Dean of Willamette College of Medicine; Mary E. Calbreath, Mus., ,05; Anna Carson, LL.B., 99; H. Cartwright, M.D., 98; Hollister Chamberlain, LL.B., 11; Mrs. Bertha Cunningham-Cavanaugh, B.S., 87; Weller Chamberlain, LL.B., 11; Alzira Chandler, Mus., 90; May Chapler, B.O., 3; Charles M. Charlton, LL.B., ,96, Attorney-at-Law; Frank Churchill, Mus., 05; Beulah Clark, A.B., 12; Gabriella Clark, LL.B., B.S., 89; Gertrude Cleaver, Mus., 93; H. G. Sodding, LL.B., 12; Eleanor Colony, B.S., ,10; Grant Corby, LL.B., 00, Attorney-at-Law; ; Margaret Cosper, Mus., 85, Teacher; Eva COX, Mus., 84; Mable Creigh- ton, BO, 97; Annie Crossan, LL.B., 98; Florence Cunningham, B.S., 87; W. A. Cusick, M.D.,,67; P. H. D,Arcy, A.B., 95, Attorney-at-Law; Merton DeLong, LL.B., 12, Second Assistant Attorney General; Mrs. Mary Steiner-Denton, Mus., ,90; Robert Eakin, LL.B., B.S., 73, Supreme Judge; Olive England, LL.B., Mus., 98; Hetta Fields, A.B., ,97; 'Ruth Fields, A.B., Mus., 06; Margaret Fisher, Mus., ,05; Ione Fisher, BO, ,08; F. M. Fleming, LL.B., 00, Attorney-at-Law; H. J. Fleming, LL.B., 94, Attor- ney-at-Law; Ethel Fletcher, Ph.B., 00; Allen Forward, LL.B.,' ,02, Attor- ney-at-Law; P. L. Prazier, LL.B., 00, Real Estate; A. 0. Garland, Mus., ,96; Henry Garnjobst, M.D., 12; M. H. Gehlar, LL.B., 07; Margaret Gill, Art, ,04, Instructor in Art, W. U.; Mrs. Nellie Krebs-Gillie, Mus., 92; Donald Glover, LL.B., ,06; Mrs. Vera Byars-Glover, 3.0., ,07; Margaret A. Graham, A.B., ,12; LMrs. Nellie Price-Hales, Mus., ,90; James Hall, .. A.B., 07; Willis C. Hawley, A.B., LL.B., 87, U. S. Representative; Ed. Horgan, LL.B., 98, Attorney-at-Law; C. 0. Heath, A.B., 12, Student Kimball College; Nora Harris, Mus., ,94; Merle Hockett, B.O., 08; William Heerdt, A.B., 91; J. G. Heltzel, B.S., LL.B., ,08, Attorney-at- Law; Mrs. Ida Smith-Henderson, Mus, ,87; Mrs. Hally Parrish-Hinges, Mus., 87; Viola Holland, Mus., ,96; May Hopkins, A.B., 12; Bertha Hubbard, Mus., 92; Mernie Hugg, Mus., 07; C. M. Inman, LL.B., 01, Attorney-at-Law; Bertha Jennings, Mus., ,02; H. A. Johnson, LL. B., 00, Attorney-at-Law; Blanche Jory, Mus., 94; Phoebe Jory, B.S., 71; E. C. Judd, LL.B., ,01, Attorn'ey-at-Law; Edna Knight, Mus., 96; Mrs. Lulu Smith-Legg, Mus., ,84; John H. Lewis, LL.B., ,10, State. Engineer; Mrs. , Mable Adair-Lockwood, Mus., 91; William P. Lord, LL.B., ,12, Attorney- at-Law; Mrs. Marie Smith-Marsh, B.S., 66; Carey Martin, LL.B., ,98, Attorney-at-Law; Jessie Martin, Art, ,04; James T. Matthews, A.B., A.M., 89, Professor of Mathematics, W. U.; Mrs. Rebecca Brown-Matthews, B.S., 89; Henry McConnell, LL.B., ,04, Attorney-at-Law; D. H. McFar- land, LL.B., ,99, Attorney-at-Law; L. H. McMahan, LL. B., 99, Attorney- at-Law; Fleda McPeek, Mus.', ,03; Marguerite Mers, Mus., ,07, Desert . Land Office; 0. B; Miles, M.D., 05; Mrs. Annie Scriber-Miller, B. S., 71, uREGOljl-Salemz Continued . Teac er; Mrs. J'essieGlenn-Minto, Mus., ,90; A. N. Min 1.2, Attorney-at-Law; Albert N. Moores, A.B., ,76; MrsFOglailEggifagiblegf: 1a1n-Moores, 3.8-, ,73; Chas. B. Moores, A.B., ,76; Mrs. Cora Dickinson- Moor'es, B.S., 178; Roy Morgan, LL.B., 108, Attorney-at-LaW' Mrs Mattie Joyy-Myers, B.S., ,81; Clyde V. Nelson, B.S., ,09, Student- Mi's Mary Elva Wlnslow-Nelson, B.S., ,09; May Newsome, B.S., ,94; J. S.,N0rxx;ood LL B 102, Attorney-at-Law; Mrs. Eliza Cross-O1Donald, B.S., ,64; Mrs. ,Vaugd'a: Smith-Ohmart, B.S., 173; John O,Shea, LL.B., ,90, Attorney-at-Law- E E Parker, LL.B., 101, Attorney-at-Law; T. T. Parker, LL.B., 100, Att,or1iey; at-LaW; George Peebles, B.S., ,77; William Perry, A.M., ,90' Francis Pohle, A.B., 112, Teacher; Mrs. M. E. Pomeroy, M.D., 101; A. W.,Presc0tt LL.B., A.M., ,96; Perry Prescott Reigelman, LL.B., B.O., ,12- Mrs E, Frizzen-Reynolds, A.B., ,95; Mrs. Mary Jory-Reynolds, B.S., ,73 ,Teaclller: Miss Mary Reynolds, B.S., ,80, Professor in W. U.; L. T. Reynoids A. B: 194, Fruitgrower; Francis E. Richardson, LL.B., 100; S. T. Richzardson, LL.B., A.B., ,94, Attorney-at-Law; W. E. Richardson, LL.B., 198, Attorney: at-Law; Olive Riddell, B.O., 109; Leila Rigdon, A.B., 110; John J. Roberts LL.B., 112; George F. Rodgers, LL.B., 19.8; A. A. Schramm, A.B., 112', Pearl Scott, Mus., ,84; W. B. Scott, B.S., M.D., ,06; Mrs. B. J. Sharp: Mus., ,94; J. D. Shaw, M.D., 195; Beatrice Shelton, Mus., 196, Teacher; Mrs. June Patty-Shields, B.O., 109; Emma Simons, Mus., 194; Elva Smith, A.B., 109, Teacher; Guy 0. Smith, LL.B., 110, Attorney-ataLaW; F. E. Smith, M. D., 198; Mrs. Levia Rowland-Smith, Mus., 184; J. N. Smith, M.D., 181; H. R. Spaulding, LL.B., 108, Attorney-at-Law; B. L. Steeves, M.D., A.B., 1:11, Mayor of Salem; Mrs. Sarah Hunt-Steeves, Art, 197; Nettie Southwick, Mus., 190; Gertrude Stahley, Mus., 195; R. E. L. Steiner, M.D., 198, Supt .of State HOSpital; Nora Stone, LL.B., 112; R. H. Stone, LL.B., ,12; Walter St. Pierre, A.B., ,12; Mrs. Ada E. May-Steiwer, B.S., ,77; Ida St'ege, Mus., 101; Lela Tarpley, Mus., 103; Mable Trep- hagen, Mus., 196; Joy Turner, Mus., ,10, Teacher, W. U. College of Music; Frank A. Turner, LL.B., ,98, Attorney-at-Law; E. E. Turner, LL.B., ,01; Glen Unruh, LL.B., A.B., 109, Attorney-at-Law; Mrs. L. C. Upjohn, LL.B., 111; D. H. Upjohn, LL.B., ,12; Ellen VanPatton, Mus., 104; I. H. Van Winkle, A.B., LL.B., '98, Assistant Attorney General; J. O. VanWinkle, M. D., 105; W. C. M. Vincent, LL.B., ,10, Attorney-at-Law; Mrs. Nellie Cline-Wait, Mus., ,86; Hallie H. Watson, Mus., ,03; Elma Weller, Mus., ,96; Elizabeth Will, Mus., 105; Mrs. Isabelle Prescott-W'hile, A.B., 181; Walter C. Winslow, LL.B., 108, Attorney1at-Law; Frank Wrightman, LL.B., 198, Attorney-at-Law OREGON-Scio: E. N. Hobson, M.D., ,12 11 Seaside: George Oscar Olive, A.B., RD, 109, Minister 1 Sellwood: Mrs. Mattie Gilbert-Palmer, B.S., 170; Mrs. Edna Adams-Richie, Mus., ,90 11 Sheridan: Walter Graves, B.S., 78, Druggist; Irma Shumway, Mus., ,10; W. Tylor Smith, M.D., 181 11 Silverton: D. H. Allen, LL.B., ,10; John Buff, B.S., 168, Teacher; D. G. Clark, M.D., 199; Floyd Lewis, M. D., 109; Jennie Sanders, Mus., 105 11 Spray: Geo. Lowe, M.D., 112 11 Springfield: Mabel Glover, A.B., ,A. M., 109, Teacher; W. H. Pollard, M.D., ,09; Wm. H. Rebhan, M.D., 07 11 Sta-yton: H. A. Beauchamp, M.D., 105; C. H. Brewer, M.D., 1.918; S. H. Heltzel, LL.B., 109, Attorney-at-Law 11 St. Johns: Mrs. Maggle Brown- Alderson, A.B., 189; Wm. Alderson, A.B., 189, Principal High Sghool; Leon Holland, M.D., 104 11 Sublimity: Mrs. Virginia Condit-McKlnney, B.S., 171; Edward McKinney, A.B., ,70, Farmer 11 Summer Lake: Chester J. Catlow, B.O., Mus., ,09 11 Talent: D. A. Forbes, M.D1, ,09 11 The Dal.les: Augusta Bonney, B.S., ,71; EdgarMer'esse, B.S., 103, Reporter 1 T,llla.- mook: I. N. Smith, M.D., ,92 Turner: George A. Massey, NED, 10, Mrs. Mary Shafer-McKinney, Mus., 191 11 Wallowa: Mrs. AugUSta Booth-Trill, B.O., 108; Wallace Trill, LL.B., ,08, Attorpey-at-Law 11 Woodburn: Mrs. Mary Gittins-Mishler. A.B., B.S., 109; W1111am Sanders, A.B., ,07, Teacher 11 Yoncalla: H. P. Mortensen, M. D., 04 ' ' ' ' 173 Teacher PENNSYLVANIA-wlty Unknowm: W1111am M11.1er, B.S., , . 11 Donora: Eunice Grannis, Mus., 196 11 Nomstown: Warren Kleln, A.B., 197, Minister VVASHINGTON-Athol: Frank Spaulding,A.B.,v180, Minister 11 Belling- ham: Elvira Victor, B.S., A.B., 190 11 Castle Rock: Osmar WOIf, M-D-. ,07 11 Chehalis: Margaret Trenholm, Mus., 101; Mrs. Mable Ingersoll- Miller, Mus., 192; Mrs. Lizzie Jory-Swayne, B.S., 175; Jonathan Swayne, A.B., 187, Minister 1 Cle Elum: J. M. Powers, M.D., 177 11 Cleveland: Z. T. Dodson, M.D., 177 111 Doty: Guy A. W'oods, B.S., 111, Y. M. C. A. Secretary; Mrs. Annie C. Pigler-Woods, A.B., '10 11 Ellensburg: Hannibal Blair, M.D., 183; Mrs. May Burcham-Spaulding, Mus., 194 Eumclafwz' F. G. Ulman, M.D., ,92 11 Fairfield: Mrs. Olive J. Rounds-Prince, Ph. B., 194 11 Fort. Simcoe: Charles E. Roblin, LL.B., 193 11 Goldendale: Allen Bonebrake, M.D., ,83; Mrs. Ida Nesbitt-Byars, Mus; ,90; Henry Goddard, A.B., ,86, Physician; Cynthia Hornibrook, A.B., 186, Teacher; C. H. Spaulding, LL.B., 110, Attorney-at-Law 1 Handle: E. F. Campbell, B.D., ,10 11 Hoquiam: H. T. Hunter, M.D., ,06, Laidlaw: Mrs. Emma Stannue-Crowe,Mus.,187 11 Lynden: Frederick Brown, A.B., A.M., 193, Minister 1 Montesano: Wm. E. Stearns, A.B., 197, Minister 11 Mt. Vernon: Arthur Brown, A.B., 196, Minister North Bend: H. G. Spaulding, M.D., 190. 11 North Yakima: J. G. Hill, M.D., Z7 11 Ostrander: S. W. Holmer, A.B., 187; Harry W, Swafford, Ph.B., ,03 11 Port Angeles:. Carrie Gleason, B.S., ,91 11 Port Blavkevly: C. C. Kallam, M.D., ,89 11 Port Townsend: Robert Lyall, M.D., 182; W. W. McKinney, M.D., 108 11 Seattle: T. R. Ballard, M.D., 190; Paul Beach, B.S., ,05, Teacher; D. W. Base, LL.B., 194, Attorney-at-Law; Mrs. Edith' Harris-Cooke. Mus., ,90; John B. Denney, LL.B., 191, Attorney-at- Law; Mrs. Bessie Cornelius-Elliot, B.S., 108; John A. Elliot, B.S., 107; George B. Gray, A.M., ,78, Merchant; J. S. Hodgin, LL.B., 198, Attorney- at-law; Totaro Iwasaki, B.D., ,11; W. C. Kantner, M.D., 107; Olaf Nelson, LL.B., 191, Attorney-at-Law; Thos. O. Paxton, M.D., 108; Marie Schmidt, A.B., ,11; Mrs. Anna M. Carson-Rafter, A.B., LL.B., 198; Anna K. Russell, M.D., 192'; Mrs. Frances E. Cornelius-Seiwert, B.S., A.B., 101; Samuel Seiwert, AM., ,03, Minister; James W. Thomas, M.D., 102 1 Snohomish: Henry Comegys, B.S., ,69, Attorney, U. S. Commissioner; Mrs. Theresa. Akers-Young, Mus., 188 11 Spokane: Mrs. Mary McKinney-Brown, B.S., 190; Miss Ellen Chamberlain, A.M., ,68; Mrs. Lucy Spaulding-Sullivan, A.B., 180; Mrs. Amelia Schriber-Miller, B.S., 171; Seiziro Uemura, B.D., ,11 '11 Tacoma: E. M. Brown. M.D., 179; Mrs. Lila Swafford-Moser, B.S.,1A.M., ,05;Mrs. Neta Young-Nace, A.B., 108; J. L. Powell, M.D., ,91; Sophia Townsend, A.M., 103, Teacher; Edgar Wood, A.B., 101 11 Thorp: C. E. Chandler, M.D., 1708 11 Toppenish: Charles J. Atwood, A.B., 197, Nurseryman 11 Vancouver: H. S. Godland, M.D., 108; Alma Mills, Ph.B., 195, Teacher; Mrs. Carrie Royal-Mumsford, A.B., ,91; Hugh Parcel, LL.B., 107; Mrs. Mattie Leavitt-Reed, Ph.B., ,00, Teacher; Alice Sedgwick, A.M., M.D., ,92; George B. Simpson, LL.B., 108; Eugene G. Whipple, A.B., ,04; Lloyd Gilbert Whipple, A.B., 107; Marie Whipple, A.B., A.M., ,04, Teacher; Ruth Whipple, A.B., 108 .11 VVa-lla, Walla: Robert Carey, A.B., ,98, Y. M. C. A. Secretary; Dorsey Marion Hill, Ph. B., ,98; Gabriel Sykes, A.B., W11, Minister 11 VVa-verly: Samuel Randle, A.M.,181 11 White Salmon: Mrs. Mary Emmel-Forbes, A.B., 109; George Forbes, A.B.f 09 11 Wilbur: William. Matthews, Ph. B., 196; Teacher; W. A. Schmidt, A.B., B.D., B.O., ,10 11. Yakima: R. A. Shepard, LL.B., 112 1VISCONSIN-Madisonz Wesley Beckley, A.B., 111, Student U. of Wis. foreign Gtountries CANADA-Alberta: Wm. T. Rigby, A.M., ,89, Farmer 11 Vancouver, B. 0.: V. L. Lloyd, LL.B., 111, Attorney-at-Law CHINA-Amoy: Chas. Jason'Weed, A.B., 198 11 Nauking: Nellie J. Clark, Ph.B;, 103, Missionary 11 Peking: Edward J. Winans; A.B., 107, Teacher 11 Smgapore: Mary B. Lilly, A.B., ,95, Missionary '11 Swatow: Mrs. Susie Harrington-Causland, A.B., 190 . ' INDIA-Baroda: Royal D. Bisbee, A.B., 3.0., 108, Teacher JAPAN11City unknowny Gaintsu Senow, B.D., 111 y wm'nmftfx 5'an M IN 0-3 M' t w '7 '53- Hi Ma 1115' '99 E. V. H. Alexander, M.D., ,69; beress unknown Hiram B. Allen, M.D., ,83; D. B. A ' ,88; Ed. T. Anderson, M.D., 98; H. J. Apjohn, M.D., mlck plun, M.D., 05; Edgar Averili, B.O., A , M.D., 92; Andres Aus- . 05; Frank Bai1e ', M.D., , . Baker, M.D., 85; Frederick Bass, M.D., , 3 68 W' D' 89; Jacob Ba k1 , , . James Batchler, M.D., ,10; J. C. Bartlett, r 0W, MD., 93, , M.D., 93; Florence Batsford M.D., 93; James Bean, M.D., ,73; Chas. Beebe, M.D., 73; J. N. Belle: M.D., 69; Olive K. Beets, M.D., 90; F. E. Beauchamp, M.D., 02; Laura Bennett, M.D., ; Rodger Biswell, M.D., 06; Benjamin Frank Bond, M.D., ,69; E. 0. Bostwick, M.D., ,89; A. W. Botkih, M.D., ,90; w, R, Bowersox, M.D., ,00; Jonathan Brown, M.D., 76; L. WQBrown, MD. 76' E. E. Brown, M.D., ,00; Walter Bruce, M.D., 02; W. E. Bryant, M.D.: 73; Ben T. Burton, M.D., ,80; D. C. Byland, M.D., ,84; Eliza Byrn-e, Mus., 78; Josephine Callahon, M.D., ,90; Mrs. Carrie Royal-Collier, Art, ,99; Byron McBride Capes, M.D., 89; Dudley Channel, M.D., 79; Etta H. Chambers, M.D., ,94; E. M. Cheadle Clyme1-, M.D., 90; Eugene Clymer, M.D., 91; W. H. Cox, M.D., 79; J. E. Davidson, M.D., R. M. Davis, M.D., ,78; S. T. Davis, M.D., O. D. Doane, M.D., ,75; O. M. Dodson, M.D., ,75; Geo. Downey, M.D., 11; D. M. Eddy, M.D., 82; L. J. Estes, M.D., 82; L. Foley, M.D., 80; Ida Finiscke, Mus., 06; Geo. H. Fleet, M.D., 81; Geo. Fanning, M.D., 91; Corrilla French, M.D., ,95; Claude Fryer, M.D., ,06; J. H. Garnjobst, M.D., ,12; A. J. Giesy, M.D., 76; M. Giesy, M.D., 68; W. A. Ginn, Mus., 91; Melinda Goldson, M.D., 89; Henry Goddard, M.D., 88; W. C. Gray, M.D., ,68; Luzana Graves, M.D., 08; J. W. Graham, M.D., ,83; W. P. Grubbs, M.D., 72; Laura Harris; M.D., 90; L. Victoria Hampton, M.D., 89; Marie Louise Hart, Mus., 08; J. F. H'endrex, M.D., 79; J. F. Hern- don, M.D., ,74; A. C. Helm, M.D., ,69; Chas. E. Hill, M.D., 907; J. G. Hill, M.D., ,77; J. H. Holt, M.D., 79; Reese Holmes, M.D., 77; J. A. Howard, M.D., 73; W. A. Howell, M.D., ,80; T. C. Humphrey, M.D., 86; Elijah Irvine, M.D., 83; J. F. Irvine, M.D., ,77; S. R. Jessup, M.D., ,68; Nina Johnson, Mus., ,08; Wm. C. Judd, M.D., 09; J. M. Kitchen, M.D., 77; 94; 0. Carlton, M.D., , M.D., ,81; H. Vance D. W. Cox, M.D., 78; 68; L. L. Davis, M.D., ,75; 85; James Denison, M.D., 72; Carrie Kellem, M.D.J89; Harvey E. Kelty, M.D.,,OG; J. A. Kennedy, M.D., 70; Lewis Kent, M.D., 80; R. R. Knotts, M.D., 08; Geo. B. Kuykendall, M.D., ,72; John Langhary, M.D., 85; A. J. LeMiller, M.D., 06; Emma Linden, M.D.,,89; D. Locke, M.D.,WO; W.W. Looney, M.D.f06; Robert Lyall, M.D., 82; Thomas Mann, M.D., 976; Henry J. McDonald, M.D., 86; Sarah S. Marquam, M.D., ,73; F. S. Matteson, M.D., ,90; W. F. McCauley. M.D., 78; J. C. McCauley, M.D., ,84; Mrs. J. A. Johnson- McNary, M.D., 78; Abram Miller, M.D., ' 74; Hisaski Mishua, M.D., 00; John Morgan, M.D., ,77; W. T. Morrison, M.D., 77; J. J. Newland, M.D., ,84; A. J. Nicklin, M.D., ,72; John Nicklin, M.D., 73; G. W. Odell, M.D., 72; R. M. Osborne, M.D., 79; Martha Palmer, M.D., 86; W. H. H. Palmer, M.D., ,89; Mrs. J. L. Parrish, M.D., ,79; Mathew J. Patton, M.D., 88; J. E. Pavton. M.D., 77; Vesta Pease, Mus., 06; Ray L. Pemberton, M.D., ,10; W. E. Perry, M.D., 93; Wm. E. Pool, M.D.. ,84; RF. Powell, M.D.. 80; Howard Powers, M.D., 06; Ernest Pring, M.D., 84; D; T: Riddle, M.D., 90; F. B. Rinearsen. M.D., 78; W. H. RoberEs, M.D., 69, Mrs. E. J. Ford-Robinscn, M.D., 77; L. L. Rowland, M.D., 72; Geo. M. Robertson, M.D., 08; Geo. Pond Russell. M.D., 03; C. M. S.awetee1e, M.D., '73; W. H. Saylor, M.D., 69; Belle H. Schmeer, M.D., 86, Kan??? Schimada, M.D.. 03; Rudolph Schmidt; M.D., :05; J. D. Shaw, M.D.,M D, L. L. Shipley, M.D., 70; Emil Shubert, M.D.. 925 Burpee SteeYetsl, M.D., 94; Ellen J. Smith. M.D.. 83; J. R. Smith, M.D., ,78; Gusta Smolth, M.D., '86; J. s. Smith, M.D., 86; Lonzo Smith, M.D.. 0,6; L. A. Smlt , M.D., 68; William Smith. M.D.. 06; P. U. Snider, M.D., 1?; S. C. Sqfow, tkinq '75' J. W. Turney. M.D., 72; Clyde Wainscott. M.D., 12, Ed. . Da '90s: Mil, '82; Wm. B. Watkins, M.D.. ,84; T. T. WeatperfoFdEngi 1e, Ossian T. West. M;D.. ' 81; James Whetham, M.D.. 8.2, MarleD .,85. 1320, M.D.. ,82; J. c. Whiteaker, M.D.. ,83; Mary H; Whitne-V, vhg 11'ihms ,M D' A. Whitney, M.D.. '72; Alfred Williams, M.D., 05, H. 0..l 1n M D, 503:, '79 Antonette Willoughby. Mus.. 78; Bell? HollanqulNl so , - -, , A. L. Windom, M.D., ,10; Orville W. Yeargam, M.D., . Eeceaseb Allen, Wiley B,, Music Merchant Arnold, J. C. Boise, Miss Nellie . . Bond, Benjannn F1 PhySk9an Brown, iCunningham0 Minnie Bagley, W. H. Buckley, E, V. . . iByrd, 11101derness1 'Teresa Byars, J. Rex . Carey, iReidi Lena May Chambers, James Chapnuny VV.11 CHHlders, Claudia Cole, Sarah E. . Comegys, George, Banker Cooke, .AHyn . Crockett,1Chamber1aini Mrs. Lydia. Cundiff, Mary Stewart Curl, 1Stipp1 Mrs, Nellie Denison, John N. . Denison, J. S., Physician . Denny, Presley, Attorney-at-Law Downing, 1M0Kinney1 Mrs. Henrietta Drake, 1Robb1 Mrs. Angeline Felt,1Case0 Mrs Mary . Finlayson, Colin T. . Ford, Tilmon, Attorney- at- Law . Geer, 1W01f9 Sophie Giesy, W W. . . . Gray, C. A., Architect . . . Grubbe, Quincey, Attorney-at- Law Grubbs, John C Grubbs,1Lee0 Mrs. Lucy Hannon, J0s., Attorney- at- Law Harrison, Miss Elizabeth Harrison, Robert Hibbard, Harry Iiobson, Frank . . Hughes, George, Merchant . ImbMe,Jameg Famnm' Jenson, John Minister Jones. D. M. . . . Jones, J. P Attorney-at- Law Jory, Thomis C. Kahler, Charles, Attornrey-at-Law . A. B. B.S. B.L. B.S. B.S. Mus. M.D. B.S., Mus. M.D. A.B. B.S. M.D. Mus. B.S. B.S. A.B. B.S. B.O. B.S. A.B. B.S. A.B. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.O. M.D. Ph. B. B.S. A.M. A.M., B.S. A.M. B.S. B.S. A.B., B.O. A.B. A.M. A.B. B.S. M.D. B.S. A.M. B.S. Graduated 1876 1868 1887 1868 1880 1888 1881 1873 1901 1898 1883 1881 1903 1874 1869 1890 1873 1896 91863 1895 1868 1865 1878 1863 1870 1863 1870 1898 1881 1883 1877 1863 1863 1866 1866 1880 1899 1871 1878 1873 1888 1867 1864 1877 1865 f-p Died 1905 1896 1891 1874 1895 1886 1886 1876 1907 1879 1897 1900 1885 1900 1899 1873 1908 1887 1878 1881 1878 1886 1903 1899 1872 1904 1893 1900 1912 51f g m NH.- 6. l 6. .113! 1311' mg anzv v mmmuv vlv alum nhum Eeceaseb Kellogg, 7Mi11er1 Mrs. Jane Lownsdale, Millard, Farmer Magee, Levi, Attorney-at-Law McCtu,FTankiM. McWhorter, Alva . Meisse, William, Minister BaHlar, Jolnl VVL IIH DJinister . Miller, 4Griffith1 Mrs. Sarelia Miller, 1M00res1 Mrs. Gertrude Moores, Miss Althea Nichols, Alfred . . . . . . . . Odell, 1Grubbs1 Mrs. Margaretta . Parrish, 4Robb1 Mrs. Anna Patton, Matthew J:, Physician Pruden,W.F.. . . . . . . . . Reasoner, 7Locey1 Mrs. Addie B. . Reeves, 4Nichols1 Mrs. Carrie Reidhen, John E, Ross, Miss Nora . . . . Royal, Miller, Attorney-at-Law . Shattuck, Miss Emily . . . . . . Shelton, 7Whitson1 Mrs. Pauline . Sellwood, James R. N. . . snversnuth, Esther . . . . . . . . Simpson, Samuel, Poet and Journalist Simpson, Sylvester, Attorney-at-Law. Sma11,Miss Emily . . . . . . Stillwell, 7Robinson1 Mrs. Eliza Stowell, 7Simpson1 Mrs. Louisa Strong, George StunuL Arthur . Stump, William ?Runnpson, Lulu . . . . . . . . Turner, 7Boswe1D Mrs, Emma B. . Waldo, John B., eX-Chief Justice Oregon Supreme Court Whipple, 1Fie1d1 Julia . . Williams, 7Wythe1 Mrs. Sarah . Woodward, Libbie Wright, Frank . .' . . Wythe, William, Physicia . Wythe, 7Wilson1 Mrs. L. Belle . Yocum, Miss Loretta Young, 7BelU La Blanche . B.S. A.B. A.B. B.S. B.S. B.S. A.B. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. M.D. B.S. B.S. A.B. B.S. A.M. A.M. B.S. A.M. M.D. A.B. A.M. B.S. B.S. B.S. A.M. Ph.B. B.S. . . Mus. B.S. B.S. A.B. B.S. Mus. M.D. A.M. B.S. B.S. B.O. Graduated 1 8 6 6 1870 1890 1877 1863 1873 1894 1877 1870 1877 1873 1863 1864 1869 1885 1862 1879 1908 1877 1875 1873 1864 1866 1909 1866 1864 ,1869 1871 1867 1868 1883 1880 1889 1869 1863 1904 1867 1872 1887 1866 1869 1879 1899 Died 1905 1907 1907 1864 1880 1902 1893 1877 1883 1887 1908 1899 . .idauiixgtrgg. w galrggttl-s - . 1 -A------- 0000--vv'--vv wwcccnoooe . - r a r o 8 Humorous, Semianumorous and Otherwise g; 0 ooooccc::u:c wacnoooe EDITORIAL NOTE:-This section 0f the book has been rhanaged exclu- sively by the Joke Editor. Ford obvious reasons the party desu'es to remain ' incognito. Any suits for libel OIj slander Will be attended to at the proper time. CULLED FROM THE EDITORIS MAIL To the ItGirlsI AffairsII Editor: ' Can you assist me upon a point of social etiquette? I am naturally very bashful and retiring, but the other day a boy, Who has sat near me all year in Rhetoric class picked up a book for me Which I had I dropped; Three days later he met me in the P, 0., and spoke to me, and I spoke back. Did I do the right thing? Kindly let me know at once. as 17111 afraid he will think me bold. Very bashfully, . RUTH BOYER. Dearer; Editor: I am just going to be afraid to look at the Wallulah When it comes out, because I know itIs going to have so many jokes about me. I hconfess that I do say the most perfectly foolish things in class. WohIt put in very many, Will you, Mr. Editor? sincerely, Dear Editor: 7 . . I Have you any recent recipes as to the best way of fixing shrimps? Some shrimps can be made into salad and some are nice when they are roasted, but I find some shrimps Which are very hard to do any- thing'with. Can you advise me by return mail? Very truly, - ' i ' ' GERTRUDE EAKIN. You Thank you. Very MISS KRENNING. Dear Editors : It has come to my knowledge that you have a certain picture of jxmeiitalgfeln- on-vthels'teps of Lausanne HalL I want, Hit'understood that lg-thathpfigi'ture mus; nptgointthe annual. It is not a fair picture of me, fbecauset the Wathh-e-zlight 's'hone in my face, it made me look 'cross, :ffand-II..ere'a11-y Wasn7t5 eress.;.I never am: TruStihg you Will give this ' your attention, I am, 'Very truly, f ' '. MISS PENNINGTON. P. S'.: Didaanylbody handin that salt joke? I Editor ?tGirls? AffairsW L . - K Dear Madame: I am nota girl, but I am interested in them, in a general way. In fact, this spring I have become interested in them in a more particular way. In fact, I amlaboring under the impression that I have felt the first pale thrills of true love. ' But how can I Him: Jill wwwthkt I M Iflhbhs NI I do II! tkimdgt I in my myllln be sure? I appreciate the seriousness of this matter, and am verv anxious to know for a certainty that I have met my affinity beforue plunging into the realms I knOWonaught of. Very eafneStly, I J. R. BAIN. Dear Old Pal: ' For the sake of personal friendship, pleasevsee that that picture of me With my arm around that girl doesn,t go in the annual. You know I love you and would do anything like that for you. I don,t care for myself, but think how the girl would feel. And if you d011,t put it in 111 buy an extra Wallulah, because I wanted to send one to my little queen back in Bellingham. Remember, I live in the same house that you do. Affectionately, CHAPPELL. To the Editor of The Wallulah: I am very anxious to know if you are going to run a beauty depart- ment in your book. If so I should like very much to know if you have any satisfactory way of reducing the size of peoples feet. I understand that molasses and powdered alum are gOOd. Am I correct?2 Kindly let me hear from you at once. Very truly, RUTH HODGE; Dear Editor: , For Heavents sake, man, out out those everlasting crude ttwoodenh jokes about Cakes and Holly,s being worth so many Pearls, etc. After as many repetitions as they have had in the Collegian and other placesf they get stale. In haste, HOLLINGWORTH. P. 8.: VWaldo asked me to tell, you to cut out the Mills-Mark jokes, too. ' ' Dear Joke Editor: . . I noticed in last weeks Collegian that. Tobie handed in the best Iist of jokes. Please find enclosed another joke, one of my best-- dont you think this will change the result? Very anxiously, OPPENLANDER. f k- sTHE LADIES' CLUB Q lf'. a 3 M m M w! w w' KI w ' FAMOUS FACULTY PHRASES $7.41 .a ' Dr. Pattersoni III shall now proceed to call the roll of the absent M v members? III did not say so; some things I donIt sayW ItIs it or . 1' m ' isnIt it? It is, isn,t it? I think soW ItLet us get the authors point '3' . 0f viewW ' 4w ' ' Prof. Kirk: tIWe must not open the Window as it Will Vitiate the '1 efficacy of the heating system. . ' m Miss Reynolds: IIYou all should learn self-controlf, ! a 1 Prof. Von Eschen: tIOh, I know youIre blujffing; you cant fool me. . - W 3 Prof. Matthews: ttDid you sleep well last night?,, uNow if all 3. u v' Iiihe little girls and all the little boys Will look this way-thank you. L ' . , a... ' Prof. Walsh: ttNow, please, please, donIt make such a mistake f again? HLet,s wake up and get busy for the rest of the yearW 2 tINOW girls, don,t marry a man unless you love him? - ' h W Miss Pennington: tINow, you must get that.,, ItNow donIt forget x '5 tPity SakesiH IINOW, I fail to see just Why.,, ,1 g . Miss Krenning: ItThank youW ' I K ' mt Prof; Peck: tIIt ian just known exactly what the function of 4h .. d. that isW ' ' I Prof. Cooley: ttThan very good, Pm sure; very good, indeed , N HI am sure that this hour has been very profitably spentW IIWhen ;n M I was in Michigan, I remember a certain preacher in Detroit-W a... nu Miss Chappell: HI just love mean boysff n.' 3... Dr. Lisle: IIWould you mind speaking a little less loudlyiw 1 in Dr. Sweetland: III say it without any mental reservation what- soeverf, HI can say it without fear of successful contradiction. . ' ' I + - + - r r, 311'?! III nu Heard in Prof. KirkIs class room: tIJudging from the roots, an Sty. h 'h optimist must be a person Who looks after your eyes and a pessimist one who looks after you feetW . ' ' ' ' ' + + - + . gm :- - . . MOORE AT THE TELEPHONE m' C . . IIGive me Main 602, pleasef, - I sHeuo; is this Lausanne Han? W M II May I speak to Miss B.? 5: RI I! uHello; is this Miss B'P, . I V N HThis is Stanford speaking. I wanted to know if I might take ?'h M Q you to the reception Friday night?,, U 'u IIOh, is that so? Pm very sorry, too. Well, let me see; would a hhhh you mind calling Miss J. or Miss T. to the telephone? It doesn,t th matter Which. I ttOh, neither one there? Well, IIll call up later. Goodbye? Icy: M'nuypm. M thihuhhup? hip; I mlnu'p null: Ijuh-h: : Woddmdwm w: I nyilhl? Eu mam'w 00 AN EXTRACT FROM ONE OF eREDsn Dear Father: You know we use h Every student has to buy his own book. Since I am going to be in $011901 for four years, 'I want to buy a good one, leather binding and 1nd1a paper. I expect it will cost about $5.50. Very affectionately CRAWFORD. P. 8.: Please don,t send the hymnbook; send the $5.50 as I am planning to buy it here. , LETTERS HOME ymnbooks for chapel service. ++++ THE WAY WE SING IT ttFo rour dea rold Willamet tu, The Var su ty loved so well; Thee ollege leadin gal lothers, As sour conquest snobly tell. We shall liv vand die for W. U. And do it wi tha Will ' So here stew the bes tin nallvthe West Theg reatest college stillft ' MOSHER THE TAILOR SINGS IT HWe shall live and tdyet for W. U. Hans Schroeder: ttI vant to buy some talcum powder.', Druggist: ttWhat kind? Mennents? 7 77 Hans Schroeder: ttNo, Vimmen s. -.--.--O--O- EXTRACT FROM AXLEYtS DEBATE ttThe lion and the lamb lay down together-but the lamb was not togetherf, AT LAUSANNE Ray: usay, er-cou1d you take a jokeiw ' Gertrude: 'I might; Why? Are you thinking of propos- ing? ++++ Queeny: ttYou mustn,t hug me in publicW ,, Chappell: ttThatts all right; the law allows freedom of the press. ++++ ttWILLIEtt KNOWS y Not long since Prof. Kirk stopped at the White Houeeandtorielroeg fried eggs. The waiter, recently from the South, des1r1nigi - :1: 6 con- Whether they were to be fried on one or both s1des, aske ventional, uOvath, suhiW ttOvaC , echoed the Pr . familiarity with Latin. ttCertamly, gallinaeft ofessor, surprised at the waiterts apparent thatts what I ordered-ova ++++ Oppenlander: ttWhy do you sit on a1.1 my ?,okesip, Gilkey: ttI wouldn,t if they were pomted. In the Anthropology class not long ago Dr. Patterson was making some suggestions for supplementary reading: iiI am sure we have iPrimitive CultureTin the library, and I think most of you can find a iPrehistoric Man, around the University somewhere? Brazier Small: HHave you heard of the trained fleas? Arenit they wonderfuliw , , a Beryl Holt: iiOh, I donit know. DOwn at Newport last summer we had mosquitos that would eat out of our handsfi ++++ FROM A NEWLYWED Lola Bellinger tin Comparative Politicsi: tiA one-man govern- ment is best-if you get a nice manW -O- O- -O- -0- Dr. Cooley: itNow, isnit it a fact, Mr. McDaniel, that music is usually used to elevate the mind and soul into higher realms of aesthetic beautyiw Ivan McD: iiPerhaps so; but I thought it was usually used to elevate the feetfi ' ++++ IN THE SPA Gilkey treadingi: itVanilla ice cream, loganberry sherbet, choco- Ilate Inash-eyou know, I can it go these mashesY, Emma L.: iiYou canit? I just love them-you know there are different kinds of mashesgi'i ++++ SAY! WHERE YOU AT CHAPEL When Prof. Von Eschen read an original poem? When Prof. Walsh didn,t use his hand book? When Dean Mendenhall ragged itFaith 0f ourtFathersii? . When Prof. Peck talked about lying? . When Dr. Sherwood paused for breath? :iiWhen Prof. Matthews made a long dry speech? When Dean Patterson said what he wanted to say in less than four minutes? , , ' When Prof. Kirk created a sensation? When Dr. Todd didn,t mention endowment? When Dean Kimball didn,t expound the Scriptures? When the lady faculty members said anything? When Dr. Hammond changed his inflectioni2 When Dr. Cooley forgot to mention Michigan? When Dr. Homan didnit say he was glad to be back? When Dr. Lisle mentioned soup? A------ ooonvnnu for tomOrrow Ye Die oooccnccccc ' nuehuooog REFRESHING ONE-ACT COMEDY IN MANY SCENES SCENE I Just Without the door of the Kloshe Klub, 6:27 P. M. The' board of directors, Marsh, Chappell and others of the- common rabble. It rains. A crowd gathers. . u Chappellz tiGee, buttrm hungry. I wish theyid open up. Chorus: Uh-h-h ! Yum-oo-gee Vi Oppenlander tries thie window. The crowd begins to yell for the door to open. Marsh: iiSay, 'we change tables today, don,t weiW . Chorus: iiDo we? Good! I hope I dont get the big table? Sehreiber: . iiThatis right; the board of directors Will meet around the corner? L Schreiber, Jefferson and Tobie step around the corner and arrange num- bers for drawing. A11 draw. The door opens and all rush in. SCENE II Interior of'Kloshe Klub rooms, 6:301Ag P. M. Hungry mob tears-fwildly around to find new places. The three directors are all accidentally Seated at the best table. Silence. A11 bow their heads. w Proebstel tseeing some soot in 'his platel: HSay, what kind of a. mess is thisiW Secretary Moore: iiProebstel, will you say grace, pleaseT, iSi- lenceJ - - e Vice-President Paget tentering, seeing everybody hstandingl: itYoungW tSileneeJ . President Gilkey ientering, seeing everybody waitingl: ier. Bullock. i ' Grace is said and a general splurge follows. Bain calls for the meat while still straddling his chair. Chappell says he had' eggs for breakfastwl- y . and has been feeling rotten all day. Gilkey follows with the oxtall story, and Bolt with the green. goggle yarn. Young calls tormpre better, andVBili Schreiber spills some soup on the table cloth. Nmse ofOIapplng, crunching and munching is heard. Waiter comes and goes, pourlng tea wand water upon different people. SCENE. III course; sta e setting the same. . EslfliggdGeorge Schrfibier, He rdeesnit like his soup anti beglnsbtcti ?rggg spiritualism with Stocker. They are sooh Jelneq by Balnr 1113103 Sfethem Raines. Oldenburg posits an axiom in whlch he disagrees Wht a'thier and Exit Jefferson. Wieder pours Some cneam out of .t e 1;; his smile drinks it. He then cracks a joke. Paget laughs. Ball w1pes o ,yvith his handkerchief. Oppenlander: iiI move that a committee of three be appointed to go outside and laugh. ii Bolt Spoils the joke with a flew feeble remarks, at which Marsh char- itably smiles. SCENE IV Third course; stage setting the same. Paget: iiIill give anybody a nickle for their pie Oldenburg; iiYou can have Holly s. Hollingworth arrives. Numerous remarks, one of which is funny. Holly lets loose his customary bray. ' Holly: HHaw Haw-ha-a-a-a ! ! Vi Doane tin the. kitchem : iiHaW HaW-ha-a-a-aIW All : i iHaW HaW-ha-a-a-a W Members begin to leave. Booth and Young throw crackers at each other. Schreiber: iiWell, somehow I donit feel quite as hungry as I did. i, Chappell: iiWell, boys, I feel just as good as if I d had a square meal, and dont forget the Y. M. C. A., Sunday at 3. ,i Ohling: iiMr. President, I move that we do now have fifteen minutes parliamentary practice With Mr. Wieder in the chairfi Gilkey: NLost for want of a second. The noes have itfl Manager Jory: iiMr. President, may I make an announcement? I have noticed lately that several of the fellows have been indulging in cow fruit as a beverage. Now that would be all right if every- body did it,. but if those Who do are going to be fair to those Who donit, it Will be well hereaftei for everybody. to abstain from the use of any intOXicating beverage whatsoever. I also noticed that some- body has put their elbow thru the window in our door. The one Who did it ought to help the club pay for it. I think thatis all I have. to say? Several go out. A few stop to pay up their long-overdue board bi11.. Roughhouse starts in kitchen between Moore and Doane. Bolt goes to investigate. Receivtes a glass of water in the face. Gilkey wears a hole ' in the tablecloth pounding for order. Noise subsides. More exeunt. SCENE V Stage setting the same. . All are gone except Bain, Stocker and Tobie, Who are still eating. Exit Stocker. . 1 SCENE VI Stage setting .the same. Bain and Tobie are still eating. Exit Bain. SCENE VII Stage setting the same Tobie is seen foraging at the different tables. SCENE VIII Stage setting the same Tobie. is still eating. CURTAIN herd lately thumu: nit u a hem Mm n. hm if mmm rill he tell hemhuhws Inxinting hemp We 341 SOME SNAPS TAKEN FROM REAL LIFE O ' I . 8 e$ur Elbvertnsers O i TUDENTS, it is up to you now to patronize the advertisers that have made this book possible. The business firms whose ads. are shown here, are the same firms that are always back of Willamette University in all her enterprises, no matter whether they think it will .pay them financially or not. As a student body it should be shown that we appreciate their support. The proper kind of support on our part would do away with the one objection that is met most often by advertising managers of student publications, and that is, tilt wOnlt do me any good, but I guess I can help you out a littleW Of course you wil-lnotiee'thatsome firms which are heavily patronized by students are not represented in this Wallulah. It is not because they did not have the chance, but because they thought it'wouldn;t pay. Show them, if possible, that they are decidedly wrong. In the publishing of this book it has been necessary for it to pass thru four processes, any one of which might have spoiled it if any. carelessness had been allowed. But as we see it coming from the press now we feel that we should express our sincere thanks, and Veiee our appreciation of the Work done by the different firms. First came the photographers, W. A. Bullock and H. S. Carter. The work turned out from the Bullock Studio is most satisfactory. They knew their business, and made the best of a xery difficult and trying situation. - Next came the making of the cuts by the Beavei Engraving Com- pany of Portland At this point we met with a most pleasant surprise. This company not only turned out an excellent set of plates for us, but their promptness in handling such a large order in small cuts has not passed unnoticed. We would feel free to recommend this com- pany, along with all the others, for student patronage. . The Statesman Publishing Company was the next to handle the Wallulah.He1e it again fell into good hands. They have spared no pains to make the book a perfect volume. Theirattention toyeven the smallest details has been very noticeable; and it is due to them. that the7 work of'the photographers and engraVers has shown up so well. From the printer the Wallulah next passed thru the hands of the Rodgers Paper Company. Altho it cannot be told at this writing how well they have done their work, yet it will be evident to you as you examine this book. We have every confidence in the bindery and know from past experience 'that they will deal kindly with the 1914 Wallulah in dressing her for her Cdebutfl , ' RALPH HOMAN, Business Manager. :.1 ?feel MnHm; w .. tionafthudh: mwwww+0+0+0+0+o4meee WWWW+O+O+O+O+OW $ 5 gs 3 a $3 ? O a ? O a 5: s a 2: g THE STUDENT s BANK KEEP A SY STEMATIC ACCOUNT OF YOUR Y EARS EXPENSES BY THE USE OF A BANK ACCOUNT A $ .4: $ Wwwwwww+0+0+d+0+0+ow+cm ON SAVINGS ON SAVINGS United States National Bank SALEM, OREGON mwwwwmwwwwowwm +O+O+O+OWO+O+O+O+O DonYt Forget that We Sell the BEST CLOTHES to the MOST PEOPLE High-Grade Woolens, Expert Work- manship, Up-to-Date Styles and Ya. ' Square Deal, have made us GRADUATE CUTTER u , . , AND DESIGNER SALEM S LEADING TAILOR WES? W60. , g MERCHANT TAILOR TO MEN AND S WOMEN K W+W+OWW+O-OWWOWWQ 5 g S. W. RUSSELL Willamette Representative 3 E 2 i g .hfgWDDU - 2-Lab0r Day 3-Edit0r 0f Collegian is seen on merry-go-round at State Fair lO-Todd begins cleaning carpets at Lausanne Hall 16-Freshmen begin to arrive 22-4Sundaw Sophomores begin , to arrive 23-Registrati0n begins 24-Registration continues 25 Ditto; J uniors begin to arrive 26 Recitati0ns begin; Seniors begin to arrive 27 Oakes finally leaves for Har- vard; Hollingworth goes to the Hall 28-Y. W. C. A. go to Chestnut Farm 28 Y. M. C. A. have big stag mix in gym 29 11 :30 P. MJ Freshmen study high art 30 2 A. M9 Sophomores also study art 30 8 A. MJ Freshmen and Sophomores noticeably ab- sent from their eight 0,clocks L University The Pioneer Institutiom ' E. C. CTOSS 8K SOII The PioneerMeat Market Established 1 8 84 Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS AND PACKERS 370 State Street Salem, Oregon '1'. S. McDANIEL B. LEE PAGLT Save Your Pennies AND WHEN YOU HAVE FUNDS TO INVEST SEE PA G ET V 8: McDANIEL PORTLAND OREGON 304 Failing Building Phone Main 2356 W+MOW Wipe OFF WAa ' ' SMILE'J 1--Dr. Eatorfs portrait unveiled 2CFurniture arriVeS- at Hall ht 3-CCabbage Theatre opens 4wY. M. and Y. W. reception. , Q 5-Football game -with Alumni 7CSOph0m0rQe-Freshman joyride' 8-Medidal College opens 9-Dr. Homan speaks in chapel about hazing and near hazing tSee October r7thQ IOCMiss Fox leads'Y, W. C. A. IICSOphomore masquerade 12-Philod0sians at home 12-F00tball game. With Oregon 13-Pr0f. Cooley leads Y. M. C. A. 14CY. W. C. A. Rest Room moved to first floor ISRRPity Sakes'R class organized 16aThe Websterians put some new members thru some ini- tiation stunts; Young and Proebstel serenade the Hall 16--The Philodorians also saddle:3 the goat 0a. +0+0+0+0+0+o+0+0+m0+o+0+owfaso .WE HAVE WHAT ' 'YOU WANT IN THE HARDWARE LINE 60v RAY L. FARMER ARDWARE CQ Everything in Hardware Telephone 191 Cornert Court and Commercial Streets ewww+0o0+ow+0+o+o i 2 i A i i ewww+o+o+0+0+o4o0+0+0+0+0+0+0+063 , Every Student in Willamette knows where ,4- ' our store is There is no place like . - LEBOLD BROTHERS for the students When they want something ' in the GROCERY LINE STATE STREET Just across from the Varsity Campus Continued 17eDr. Homan: HThe place of meeting for the first year English class Will be placed on the bulletin b0ard9, 18eAffiliated J unior party 18eBand practices 19-F00tba11: W. U. 29, Chemawa O 19eBand makes first public appearanCe 21-42 A. Md Mills still , at Hall 22-New bulletin boards appear 2kCharles M. Sheldon speaks at chapel . 25-F00tball rally in gym 26-F00tba11: W. U. 40, Pacific 0 28+U P. M3 Tennis . courts finally com- pleted and ready for use - 29-03 A. MA Winter rains begin 30-Hallowe 9en 31-Facu1ty makes new social rules BEAVER ; ENG RAVING - COMPANY IST'StANKENY-STS. PHONE MAIN1335 VORATLND, , OREGON, W78 Worytlie Beatffar; 15'1u116XcJeIIedf 1 Ade1antes and Philodo- sians side-saddle the goat 1-Web-Adelante Hallowekn party 2--Pr0f. Walsh entertains the Teutonians 4--W0rk begins on Y. M. C. A. rooms 5 E1ecti0n day ; Rah for Wil- 7 son! W 2; m tamo- u ' unma- 1' If! n 5-Footba11: W. U. 71, Van- couver 0 WWW. NF! Mu um 7 Memory books on sale wm $h- nu . . wmmv a n.- 8 F1re escape on boys, dor- mitory iGW 0 9-Y. w. G. A. cabinet hold . slumber party .' 10----Henry Richter and Lois Ashby take a walk 11-An0ther bucket of paint is poured on grandstand 12 Ste11a Graham is elected Soph. football Hmanagwr- ess ,7 13 Ladies Club meets ' lS-Football: 'W. U. 67, Whit- Worth 0 g i ? WOWO+O+0+O+O+0+M-O+O+QWM zapital Drug Store ELEGANT IN APPEARANCE MASONIC TEMPLE EFFICIENT IN SERVICE SALEM, OREGON 8 6M+0+0+0+Ww+o+0oov0+0+0+oo0+o+o+waw smmwwwwm+0+o+0+0+0+o+ow+owwag BHllock Studio HUBBARD BUILDING TELEPHONE 2363 The only modern studio in Salem, and our equipment is equal to any in the Northwest High-grade portraiture and commercial work promptly executed; the only instrument for high-speed photography in the city of Salem . Exclusive Photographers for this Wallulah ' +Wm9m 999+O+O+O+OOWO+O O+O O wW C , P... a' CW .1 ' f W gmmmhr e . El 3 B . BRUSH. Continued M 0' a . i. SPEQRRL 16-eeHaW1ey went and done it v. D ' 17-L0ng distance call at Lau- :4 f. sanne: eeMiss Louisa Heppe, 4 u w 18eHeek Hewitt attends chapel ,, w 19-eDr. Wilkinson at Kimball e'd, College ZO-Webs. break up the Spa and .p Globe, organize the Oregon Board of Censorship, and 37e then serenade Lausanne ' Zl-Prof. eKirk asks Alice Fields What eeA. MW stands for; her reply, eeArthur Marshe, 22-F00tba11 rally 23-Philod0sian Thanks- giving banquet and' Saoknr family reunion. eeen eostumeee 4x ,A FRESHMAN V 24-B0ys hunt their Sunday suits and derbies 25eMiss Rosenquestv finds a sack of apples in the physics lab- oratory 27eBeI-gen Marx Trio at Christ- ian Church ' 28eFootba11: W. U. 30, Mon- k h tana 9 , 28-G. S. A. Thanksgiving recep- tion ' J 5' t 5 . 29eDr. ' Homan entertains the 5 Faculty Office Hoursi 9:30 to12, and.2 to 5 . . Telephones: Offlce Mam 691', Residence Main 2019 H. 'J. CLEMENTS, M. D. Evenings and Sunday: by appointment 410-11-12 Salem Bank 6v Trust Building Office: Room 302 U. S. Bank Building Dr. F. L. UTTER DENTIST Phone Main 444 Salem, Oergon Office Hours: 110 to 12, and 1 to 4 Other Houi's by Appointment HAERY: E. CLAY, M.D. Office in Bush'gBank Bldg., Phone 499 Residence 1515 Court, Street, Phone 405 Office over Salem Bank ,85 Trust 00. Drs. MORSE 8:. ROBERTSON PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Phone Main 123 Office: Steeves Bldg., State and Liberty Dr. B. L: STEEVES A.M., M.D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office: Corner State and Liberty Streets Drs. EPPLEY 8; OLINGE'R: DENTISTS Salem, Oregfm Office Telephone . Residence Telephone Main 691 Farmers 556 P. H. ZINKHAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 412 Steeves Building Office; 502-4 U. 8;. Natl. Bank Bund'ing Phone Main 35 ' Residence Phone.iMain 615 Dr. J . OLIN Van,.yWINKLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 9 to 12,'and:1:30 to 5 WM Office and Residence: 296 North Liberty LOUIS G. ALTMAN, M1D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phone Main'147 Salem, Oregon Residence: 355 North Capitol VPhone 469 Rooms 505-506 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 859 Drs. WHITE 85 WALTON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Office Hours: 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. I Office Hours: 10 to 12, andhz tp 6 . Other Hours and Sundays by Appggment 3 5:; Dr. 0. L. SCOTT, D172. CHIROPRACTIC SPINOLOGIST . Successor to Dr. H. S. Stone 406-7-8, U. S. National Bank Building Office Phone Main 87, Res. 'Main 1629 Rooms 404-405 Residence U. S. Natl. Bank deg. 419 N. Summer Phone 919 3 5 Phone 614 Dr. W. L. MERCER OSTEOP'ATH ' Graduate of Ameripan . . School of Osteopathy, Kirksvxlle, M1ssour1 THE CONGER PRINTING COMPANY College $12,333:? 03131331138 Rooms 910 Murphy Block, Phone 353 RELIABLE PIANOS Announcements and . Invitations at reasonable prices SEWING MACHINES EDISON AND COLUMBIA TALKING MACHINES VICTROLAS 521 COUmj . STREET o, , iJ-Q h ?wamhw l wJM s ' , I r'y i , x . 'h . f' $$? asst? 5b h? 1ssuu vacation ' gm 1f m , 2sLoughridge d i a m 0 n d. ex- ya I 1 p'wJV' change organized ijJ W. n . .1 h 1 .w? 3-H P. Ms Gilkey and Chap- ' s Q hr p611, attired in bath robes, :31 wgtkt; escort a young lady to choir .5. l. 4 I practice E13? g.gth'; ' IN 3sul :30 'P. MJ Guards are out u s looking for two lunatics re- B U LL. E T I N ported to be at large . x ' A . D I I B O 1; 5sAnders0n buys two tickets I H1. t0 minstrel show, before ar- WA N TE D n . , rangements are made . A GIRL ..W Asa commW To run? G-Minstrel show; Anderson sits alone in nigger heaven Mwsrm Snow TOMORROW EVENlNG. 7sChu entertains at Chmese dmner APPLY.- AT'ONCE . s r:?ro s V - . ' . , . . A.E ANDERSON- 77 . 1 7-Wleder wrltes t0 h1s father ' MeAig. ' A ' . for some hmoney to buy his I , . , - mother a Christmas resent s 5 8-Paget goes 10 Sunday School BsB'all packs his trunk for ' Christmas L W. . O N Y 9-Wiederr writes to his mother MO RE DRYS for some money to buy his ' father a Christmas present 9-Stocker brings a dozen fresh eggs from homes lOsDays begin to get very n0- ticeably longer lOsGeorge Schreiber looks for . presents suitable for engaged persons h ' THE NEW IMPERIAL HOTEL EXTENDS CORDIAL GREETINGS TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF WILLAMETTE UNI- VERSITY, AND INVITES YOU TO MAKE THE IMPERIAL YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN PORTLAND; THE IMPERIAL IS THE MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED HOTEL IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND, AND MAKES SPECIAL RATES TO ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS PHIL METSCHAN, Jr. Manager i a g E? ME; REINHARTS + THE QUALITY SHOP Reinhartis, at 444 State Street, is the shop Where fine footwear is given absolute attention. , The fixed purpose and aim of this store is to sell shoes. 4 that will give such perfect satisfaction in regard to Style, Fit and Wear as to make eirery customer a pleased and permanent friend and patron. Our ever-increasing number of customers from Old Willamette University are always WelcOme and their patronage is most thoroughly appreciated Www+ow+M+O+ Wooww+0+0+moww i i i i Continued 10-Music recital lleProf. Matthews tin chapeU: tiMuch study is a weariness t0 the fleshii tloud applausei 12-Oakes returns from Harvard ; Hollingworth does not go to Lausanne Hall 13eB'1ack Friday; Miss Penning- ton entertains Seniors 15eMarsh goes to sleep in the choir 16-Corpe is seen talking to a girl 17-Prof. Coeley speaks of Mich- igan 18-Lausanne Hall Xmas tree 19-Eaton Club has chicken din- ner 19eStudents begin to scatter 20-Chape1 hymn: HWeire going home, We ire going home.H 20-630 P. MJ Vacation begins 21-Jan. GeVaeation; campus de- serted; Lausanne Hall closed 24-Big Y. M. C. A. feed to the itkidsi, of Salem 25-Xmas ?GeA person is seen on the Uni- versity campus 27eDust is one-half an inch deep on the much-abused Hall piano Pacific zbristian Hdvocate ROBERT H. HUGHES Editor One Dollar Per Year 304- 5- 6 Couch Building PORTLAND OREGON The Official Organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana i; Social Stationery Engraving Commercial Stationery Office Furniture Artists' Supplies Engineers' Supplies 1 Architects Supplies Etc. i Any information regarding the above lines will be gladly furnished upon application. Catalogues and sample books will be sent upon request THE J . K. GILL COMPANY THIRD AND ALDBR PORTLAND, OREGON WWWWOWMWWG mmmg 7wStudents return 8 Pr0f. Peck returns from Til- lamcok g? ! $ 6 8 A. M., Vacatidn ends w . u . , 11- ' Q-Miss Whealdon at Y. W. C. A. I , v 10uCarrie Jacobs Bond sings y D! 10-12 Y. M. C. A. convention at i ud'm on- Forest Grove ? w I? M 11 A red hair is found on d w ' Ben NeustePs coatsleeve I ill 'I' 12u01d W. U. Glee Club Quartet sings at First Church ' 13-Fred B. Smith speaks in chapel: 4- a man can live for a Week on one Shred- ded Wheat Biscuit, and they cost less than one -third of a cent apiece, 14-B0X 0f Shredded Wheat Biscuits miss- ing from Eaton Club stoma room 15 Wi11amette Legisla- ture organized 16-G r e a t Blackwell- Whiskers r a c e i s pulled off 17 K1 0 s h e Klub-Lau- sanne Hall snowball fight LAWN TENNIS BASE BALL TRACK EQUIPMENT FOOT BALL BASKET BALL SUPPLIES For Twenty-five PAUL H. HAUSER 'Years this Store LLOYD HAUSER has furnished Athletic Supplies to the many Students of Willamette University We appreciate the quality demanded by them and ', shall continue to supply the best ? if 1 2i i i 3 1 ww+0+0oo+0+owmww WWWWWW+O+OW+WOW+WQGQGO STUDENTS If you want the best, eat at THE ROYALE CAFETERIA 460 STATE STREET gWWMWWWWWMQG i E E E M.??L g I QET TH S QAIRPW my ka K I l Continued 18-New Hall girls entertain the old ones . 19-Raines and Wieder go sleigh- riding 20-Gir1s, gym; work begins 21-Fifty- second anniversary of Dr. Lisle s entrance into the ministry 22-Govern0ris message read to Willamette Legislature 23-Ra1ph Homan gets stuck on the roof of Eaton Hall 23-Prof. Walsh makes a speech in chapel, in Which he says that seats for Minna Will be at a premium, even in the iisteerageF 2kMinna von Barnhelm staged; Billis Costume makes a hit 25eBasketba11: W. U. 35, Alum- ni 21 26eSmall goes to church 27-Exam. schedule posted; Ger- hart begins to study Bible 28eBolt wins Oratorical tryout 29-Ohling gets excited in mock legislaturee !e ! 30eMiss Prichard at Y. W. C. A. 31eGerhart continues to study Bible A 31AStocker goes to a moving pic- ture show ' mwmwoow+ow+ow+0+ow+me o;0+o+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0o0+0+m0 5 1 THE SPA Confectionery The Store 9f 20 Years Repu- tatidn and Quality Manufacturers of Every- thing in Their Line Our Candies and Ice Creams Are Always Fresh Supplies for Social Func- tions a Specialty 00 382 STATE STREET r. G. MEYERS s; W. '1'. STOLZ Proprietors ' 0W+OW+O+OWO i i: WE FEATURE i COlnglan CIches FOR iTHE ' . YOUNGHFELLOW and FOR THE OLDER CHAPS w H o s T A Y YOUNG THE TOGGERY Incorporated ,9 At 167 NORTH COMMERCIAL s'r. Between Court and State W W i i Woo+0+o;o+ow+0+0+om i A :A- Whig; : M gfw t: T: 1.4.; . - :95; 11:: E-gT-A- EZ-rAAA'AAfngAT ii' - re A A i 3A 'il 1 13' .3; - 4:; g: :2: i 1;. ii A -AA giggly; m it xx r-jAV-j- - A 41; ; jjij-fft-AHFTEAE': e 2 A u . A 551:1: A 4: A A 4 A ' TA AA A A A 't' 3 55-: 4: :55. 1: . 4- A.?i; .1 MI - - w 57A ...,3.T.w i .1 , A A ' A7 5 h v - WNW r.- 1 A - - ' 1H :nwa. :r'z; ROOM 4' BQEf'BUT THEREiST 1, .ATLQOT 0F Wmsp, -R1Nc,w Twooi ahmmm l ; lTReVival of learning begins in earnest 2TBish0p Cooke at the First Church 3-7TExam. week 7TPosi1-exam. jubilee 7TRelapse of learning begins :STBasketb-allz W. U. 18, , Chemawa 8 10-15-Dr. WilkinsOn conducts special meetings 1 V 11-Some0ne Whispers in history class ' 12-Nordica sings at the Armory 13+Day of prayer for colleges 14+Va13e11tine day; swell double 1 wedding at The Hall 16T0hu imports some real Chi; i 1 nese-candy 1.7+103O3, Faculty rises for dox; Ology' - 17110115, Students rise for dox- ology ' 18TGi1ki-ey' announces Wallulah joke contest in chapel ' 18T8 P. M., Oppenlander begins reading 01d copies of the Ladies, Home Journali, 1736? TEN .w; Manganese Vault Showing Clocks and Bolts Ladd 85 Bush Bankers Established 1 868 '1 I . . Continued v tdl ax 19-Pr0f. Matthews buys 2 H $5 an alarm clock WHAT; T'ME 1S 1T 9 ZOTMuttandJeffatthe ' Wexford; Tobie a d M Y WA rC H A N D CH AT N Stocker on front sglat H A VE 3 T0 P P E D. 21-Debate tryovut ' 21-Basketball: W. U. 14, R . O. A. C. 16 22TGe0rge Washingtonk birthday on Saturday, L curses ! 22-4Thirtieth anniversary 1 . banquet of Philodo- Sians and Philodo- rians , i x NT ' Hygk 2W sxVATn: 5' gkveV 23TJimmy Oakes at Lau- KT sanne 24-McCle11an goes canoe riding 25TBaseball season opens ZGTSee Dec. 17 27THymn books found in the piano 28-Blackwe11 advises the track men to wear off their TTCharley HorsesTT over Sunday --go out driving, maybe ; .. $ 29-There ain Tt none We make a special effert to have the Clothes and. Furnishings that pleases the young man Bishopk Ready -Tailored , Clothes , $15.00 to $25.00 4 M Awuuynqrwrxw.mP. U Avwff'f' e w- V MW Have all the little kinks and styles wanted by every good, tasty dresser SALEM C110: :11le8 WOOLEN many newd MILL S patLiZZZIE STORE e CHAUNCEY BISHOP Manager l-Law banquet 2-Mi11s visits Lausanne Hall 1' , BeMadame Herbst sings at the chapel 7 4-Big insurrection; Moore leads troops out on field; Freshmen are late to class; some Soph- omores cut Psychology; Cool- ey sings Where, oh Where are the gay young Sopho- w..$ omorestt e 0- t. 5eCollegian comes out; every- 0. body reads the editorials 5-Wi11amette legislature closes with a feed at Bellets ' 6-Chimney eburns out at Lau- sanne Hall 7-Y. M. C. A. election 8-Oldenburg ceases going to DI..e the Hall . 9-Gary gets a haircut lO-eSmith begins going to the Hall tSee March 8t 11+Doane has, a birthday 12eDoane comes to school Wear- ing a pillow 12-Websterians plan to have a t pie feedebut dontt 13ePhilodorian men all sick RODGERS PAPER C.o Wholesale Paper Dealers and Book Binders 3' This Book is a. Product of Our Bindery Department . . 220-222 State Street Salem, Oregon- , VkaktrkoooooooooooooOOQOitizti WHEN BUYING WcH 5 IRS? for any purpose be sure to get the HEYWOOD make every necessity in . ' School Chairs CHAIRS wood and finish CHAIRS Invalid Chairs 0 +w '0 n all qualities 'of HEYWOOD BROTHERS 8; WAKEFIELD COMPANY MANUFACTURERS . PORTLAND, OREGON 00W::::::::: 0 Our variety covers CHAIRS Church Chairs Opera. Chairs 3 3 Continued 13 H011ing'W0r'th and the cook at Lausanne get looked in the pantry 14 Ath1etic and debate ' awards given ' 1PBolt and Willamette delegation go to NeW- berg 0n the boat; the Heist girls steal a travelingmams suit- case 15-Baseball: W. U. 3, Chemawa 4 715-Oh1ing - Wieder hose company organized 3 , . 16-Y. M. d Y. W. H ?ASN N N vesperarslervice 17 eSt. Pat s' day . J; ' w 17 -Dr. Eaton and 1; Mr. Severson at chapel 18:--Stocker wins at Prohi Oratorical Contest tryout 19-3264Spring vacation 19 G1ee Club leaves on its trip. 22 P. Stoute takes Ruth Winters out riding 23-Easter; rain spoils many hats 24-Ben Neustel learns to split kindling 27-Pfaff recites in phil- osophy 28-Junior-Senior party , 29-Ha11 girls entertain $156Aooz WZZamef f e alzwersify , NEXT YEAR WHEN YOU COME BACK TO SCHOOL, OR, IF YOU ARE COMING FOR THE FIRST TIME, PLAN ON TAKING WORK in the Jylf erarfmelz! A KNOWLEDGE OF- HOW TO PAINT OR DRAW IS ALWAYS CONVENIENT the YEAR ' AROUND, ANDESBECIALLY DURING THE ' HOLIDAY SEASON. - . SPECIAL ATTENTION IS ALSO GIVEN TO WATER COLORS AND CHINA PAINTING. THIS WORK IS ALL UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF MISS MARGARET GILL, WHO HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORKWHERE SHE HAS BEEN STUDYING , FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS. ENQUIRE AT THE UNIVERSITY OFFICE AND THEY WILL GIVE YOU INFORMATION AS TO WHERE the STUDIO MAY BE FOUND. 1--Apri1 Fool! a little mixed Chapel seating Z-Bingham sings on Y. M; C.- A. Lyceum course 2-See December :17 3-Amundsen at Grand Theatre; he claims to have discovered the South Pole in his under- shirt 3eTodd mentionstini chapel that there is going to beta debate ; Paget tells his famous Desde- mona story ALeldaho -Wi11amette debate,f01- lowed by big banquet, at which many old stories meet 5eSophomores Win Freshman Glee 54uniors begin regular prac- tice 011 iiEs1neI-alda,, 6eThe morning after the Fresh- man Glee; some students were late to Sunday School. GJuniors lead Y. M. C. A. 6-Chappell, Paget and the Macs formally organize UThe Fus- ser,s Clubii 7-See Nov. 10. 8-Prof. Peck takes botany class to Bush7s pasture QwWallulah staff has picture taken W g STOP! 'LOOK! LISTEN! ANOTHER FLOWER PLUCKED! ANOTHER PEACH PICKED! See Campus Calendar Dec. 2 Blanchard and Loughridge INVOLVED IN BIG MATRIMONIAL CRASH WANTEDe Copies of NHow to be happy, tho married,i for the victims Condolences Offered WWO COMMERCIAL ? BQQK STORE 163 North Commercial Street Salem, Oregon Everything in BOOKS AND SUPPLIES STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING J. s. Puller Fiiller Printing Concern University Men Who Understand University Printing ' Phone Main 2179 $ White Building 251 State Street WW+GW WWWO SPENCER HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE . FINE POCKET CUTLERY Shears, Scissors Silverware, Paints, Oils, Etc. 2 466-472 State Street Continued QeDrg Sweetland works on athletic field 11eWallulah staff has another picture taken 12eThe game With Oregon didn't happen IZeIntereollegiate Prohibition Contest held at Eugene; Pro- fessor Matthews endeavors to chaperon the Willamette del- egation 14-Several men try frantically to make dates for the Chimes of Normandy 175eChimes of Normandy I makes hit; a box party of ttstung individuals also makes a hit 15-Erskine quits smoking 18-Student Body nominations made; Prof. Von Eschen de- cides to sit with the Faculty; Dr. Patterson hands a nice, juicy lemon 23-Wallu1ah goestto press t 6.0 c Millameflle , lezwerszlly I 7- ' FOUNDED 1844 . 1 Has trained leaders for various walks in life, contributingwax; ' t0 the making of Oregon; 600W , HER GREATLY , , INCREASED ENDOWMENT ' NOW PLACES HER IN A POSITION TO STRENGTHEN HER .FA C U L T E AND GIVE EVEN .MORE ADEQUATE TRAIN- ING TO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN IN CLEAR THINKING, DEEP FEELING AND NOBLE IDEALS For further information concerning increased facilities for the coming year,s work, address 'FLETCHER HOMAN, D.D., PRESIDENT PRINTIN 7 in its various 5ranc5es :59 ezecutea' 6y I5e JOB 0 DEPARTMENT Statesman Publishing Company Q 999999099993999903995353D3WBOG$GGO$BODOBOGOWDQ Telephone Main Five-Eight-Three 170 - 172 North Commercial Street SALEM, OREGON gamblers of jke allulaA , . r ,- mexnrf Ar , r I r i. . :,r::l'.1,,r::', K r ,V r K . , r , r ,- ., r r , , - - 1- 11'. WWW NOTEi-hThe folloWingl-r-u itemsi, Coo article to Print j- E 0 were handed ini'tOv the wallulah for jokes, but as they were entirely too punk for using, they have been discarded entirely: ACHINESE JOKE Chu says George is a better sport than Bill because George has a girl, but he thinks that George will get old and then Bill will get Young, maybe. Teacher: nWhat is joint educa- tioni , Bright B o y : iiGymnastics. NEW JOKE ON AN OLD SUBJECT. iiSpeaking about jewels, you may. not know it, boys, said Oakes, iibut thereis a whole lot of difference be- tween iPearli and iMother' of Pearlif, A SAMPLE LIMERICK. . tThere were Seventeen verses- this is the bestJ . . Homan, DD, is our president; Of Salem he is a resident. Heis very fine, but If youire tempted to cut Classes, youid better be hesitant. tThis is the worstJ A nice young lady called Chappell Adorns the front platform at chapel: Thinks the spooner a goosee For him has no usee When one tried it With her, gave that chapiell. Miss Thompson: HI wish I could sing With ease. Mr, Jory: uI wish I could sing with Grace? ' MiSs Boyer: itWhat is your favor- ite color of hair? Odgers: iiRedX, Elmo: iiYou think pretty well of yourself, dont you, Oscariw Lund: Well, I think I m not far from an angel. ii tDoes anybody think Lund saide that'U The JokeiEdnitoredreaming about some-of the jokes that were handed in. . IyFarmer: iiI see they have a new wagon called the ?Bain; what do you think about it. ,, Freshman: iiIt is properly named I think, for all Bains have wag- ging twagoni tongues. tThe idea is a good one. i AN OPPENLANDER JOKE. ,1 Gerhart: iiWhat do they call lem- ons in England? Ball: uI don t know. Gerhart: Lemons, of course. . .tHa! Ha! Haw - What Would Louis Hepp do ifl-the fire Whistle were to blow while ;he was enjoying his iiannuallii? Todd: ' JiWias Rome founded .fby Romeo? I Miss Krenning: No; it was Juliet who was found dead by Romeo. a , tOh, slushJ 1 ONE OF TOBIEiS PREFERRED STOCK. Why is Sunday at college like 'a saloon? AnswereBecause it is full of whines, ails, and sham pains. tOuchU AT THE EATON CLUB The President of the Club: Mr. Hepp, williyou say grace? Hepp ttaken by surprisei: HEr-- I pass. uWhat a man seweth that shall he also rip. iiIs a kiss nothing divided by two, or two divided by nothingT, NOTE: - There are twenty - four more pages of similar matter which the Wallulah will gladly give anyone who will cart it away. I v m vrmi'mzxmthmus-mwmi - acreb to the memory of the Wallulah $taff h ?:ng: 'r' Vb. h 3.?th , kaygvm 3n iLet no evil be .spoken of the beparteb ones - ,wef- l L