Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1914 volume:

ktISaE'N . . ' mmrow :nH-crn-yg M E .L A S R A E N R E w R E T T E M A .L H. W E H T THE WA LL ULAH Volume 5 Published by the Class of 1.915 Willamette University Salem, Oregon 1 1 May, 1914 The 1915 F oreword - .,. 3N PRESENTING THIS lt1915 WALLULAH we realize fully its faults and shortcomings. We wish it might perfectly mirror our life at Willamette, but no year-book could do this adequately. It has been our aim that it should embrace within its pages all phases of our life upon the Campus. We have sought to preserve those aspects of college life which will be of value and interest to all friends of the University, and whose memory will be dearest to each of us in future years. May we not hope that in these pages even the stranger may be able to understand and be moved by the spirit of Willamette. We thank all those who have so kindly assisted us in editing this volume. Especially are we grateful to Miss Margaret Gill, 0f the Art Department, and to Mr. George Odgers for their art work. May this volume serve as an invaluable associate of the dearest memories of our college days. Then will we be content. I WaIluIah Editorial Staff PAUL IRVINE - - - - Editor-in-Chief , SETH AXLEY - - - - Associate Editor E. PAUL TODD - - - - Associate Editor Assistants KATE BARTON - - - - - Literary GERTRUDE EAKIN - - - i - - Society MILDRED BARTHOLOMEW - - - Society MERWYN E. PAGET . - - - - Athletics ARLEY G. WALKER Law HARVEY E. TOBIE - . - - Humor Managerial S taff ' PAUL R. SMITH - - - - - Business Manager HAROLD B. JORY - - - - Assistant Business Manager Art S taff FLORENCE E. PAGE MARY LYDIA CONE DAISY MULKEY x l - y M V 11 1'lI . UWlx xJ . x 11 4A1 . . 1! k2! , W ;. . V a En Er. 35111125 313512 am Eihrarian anh EHrimh in all $tuh2nta 11m nnlumv i5 aifertinnatelg hehimieh lag the Aliiliateh Qllaaz nf 1915. EATON HALL AND WALLER '5! Q N to N 01 Walluldh The Yeafs Progress E '1 URING THE LAST YEAR nearly every department of the University has experienced a most encouraging advance. Perhaps the greatest good fortune has been the completion of the struggle for the half-million dollar endowment; not only this sum has been secured, but six hundred thousand dollars have been accumulated and now constitute the linancial foundation on which the new and greater Willamette is to rest. Another phase of progress, fully as important as thisoutward sign, has been showing itself within. New courses have been added, old ones improved, the faculty has been enlarged and strengthened, the spirit pervading the University has plainly grown more scholarly, and, as a consequence, credits earned at Willamette are now honored throughout the United States. The selection of a Willamette man, Paul Homan, as the Rhodes Scholar from Oregon is another indication of the high standards of the University. In athletics, too, successes have been more complete than ever. Not only have many brilliant Victories been won but under the di- rection of Dr. Sweetland, Willamette men have shown the highest qualities of sportmanship. Looking forward into the years we cannot but see a happy des- tiny for old Willamette. Her pace of progress has accelerated, her fate is fixed, she will attain the superior place she merits, Steady and healthy growth into that newer life is inevitable. This years progress is but the sign. Board of Trustees Officers T. S. MCDANIEL, President ................................ Portland G. F. J OHNSON, Vice-President ............................ Portland I. H. VAN WINKLE, SecretaVy .............................. Salem A. N. BUSH, Tmasurer ................. . ................... Salem Elected by the Board Term Expires C. C. ANDERSON, Boise ....................................... 1914 E. T. BARNES, Salem ......................................... 1914 G. F. BILLINGS, Ashland ............................ , ......... 1914 J. H. BOOTH, Roseburg ....................................... 1914 9W. W. BROWN, Fifeu ...................................... 1914 JAMES CAMPBELL, Medford ................................... 1914 GEORGE L. CLEAVER, La Grande ...................... 1914 E. S. COLLINS, Ostrander, Washington .............. ' ........... 1 914 Bishop R. J. COOKE, Portland ................................. 1914 J OHN CORKISH, Portland ....................................... 1914 J . W. DAY, Portland .......................................... 1914 M. C. FINDLEY, Grants Pass .................................. 1914' A. F. FLEGEL, Portland - ............ , ........................ 1914 R. J . GINN, Portland ........................................ 1914 .J. L. HARTMAN, Portland ..................................... 1914 R. J. HENDRICKS, Salem ...................................... 1914 LEE A. JOHNSON, Sunnyside, Washington 111111 , .............. 1914 G. F. JOHNSON, Portland ..................................... 1914 THOMAS B. KAY, Salem ....................................... 1914 A. A. LEE, Salem ............................................ 1914 JAMES MOORE, Salem ........................................ 1914 C. B. MOORES, Portland ............................ -1 1914 B. LEE PAGET, Portland ....................................... 1914 J. C. ROBERTS, Battle Ground, Washington ................... 1914 PAUL B. WALLACE, Salem .................................... 1914 P. J. BRIX, Astoria ........................................... 1915 T. S. MCDANIEL, Portland ? ................................ 1915 C. P. BISHOP, Salem .......................................... 1916 A. M. SMITH, Portland .................... , .................... 1916 B. L. STEEVES, Salem ........................................ 1916 REV. FLETCHER HOMAN, A. M., D. D., Salem-----71--:1-1Ex-0sz?iciq The 1915 r-.. Wallulah BOARD OF TRUSTEES, Continued Elected by the Alumni Term Expires BURGESS F. FORD, A. B. ,05, Estacada ........................ 1914 I. H. VAN WINKLE, A. B. 198, LL. B. ,01, Salem .............. 1915 LLOYD T. REYNOLDS, A. B. 194, R. F. D. No. 9, Salem ......... 1916 Elected by the Ofegon Conference Hon. R. A. BOOTH, Eugene ................................... 1913 Rev. HIRAM GOULD, Forest Grove ............................ 1913 Hon. J. ISAAC JONES, Cottage Grove .......................... 1913 Rev. D. H. TRIMBLE, Portland ............................ . ..... 1913 Rev D. H. LEECH, Albany .................................... 1914 Rev. A. R. MACLEAN, Roseburg ............................... 1914 Rev. J. T. ABBETT, Engene ................................... 1914 Rev. R. N. AVISON, Salem ..................................... 1915 Rev. W. H. FRY, Portland .................................... 1915 Rev. J . W. MCDOUGAL, Portland ............................. 1915 Rev. H. S. WILKINSON, Eugene ............................... 1915 Gen. W. H. ODELL, Portland ............................. Emeritus Elected by the Columbia River Conference Rev. M. H. MARVIN, Sunnyside, Washington .................. 1914 Rev. WALTON SKIPWORTH, Newberg .......................... 1915 Elected by the Idaho Conference Hon. A. E. EATON, Union .................................... 1913 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 Conference Rev. S. C. LARSEN, Portland. FLETCHER HOMAN A. B. and A. M., Simpson College S. T. B., Garrett Biblical Institute D. D., Upper Iowa University Vice-President Simpson College 1905-1908 President of the University The 1915 i Wallula; Iv Wazzuzai. 1 a 3t A; EDWARD H. TODD B. S. and M. 8., Simpson College S. T. B., Boston University School of Theology D. D., Simpson College. Corresponding Secretary University of Puget Sound 1905-1909 Vice-President Willamette University 1909-1913 Elected President University of Puget Sound September, 1913 '1 The 1915 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS GAYLARD H. PATTERSON, DEAN A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University S. T. B., Boston University Sometime Fellow in Harvard A. M., Harvard University Ph. D., YaleUniversity Social Science Dean Patterson is largely responsible for the great advancement in Willamettehs scholastic standards. His noble ideals and untiring devotion to the welfare of our school have won for him the highest esteem of every student. . , ... Wallulah COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FREDERICK G. HENKE A. B., Charles City College A. M., Northwestern University Sometime Fellow in University of Chicago Ph. D., mum laudeXUniversity of Chicago Professor, Nanking University, China, 1910-13 Philosophy and Education JAMES T. MATTHEWS A. B. and A. M., Willamette University Professor in Willamette University 1893 M athematics The 1915 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS M. E. PECK A. B. and A. M., Cornell College Research work in Central America three years Research work in Oregon, investigating the flora and fauna of the State Biology FLORIAN VON ESCHEN Ph. B. and Ph. M., Simpson College Graduate Student University of Chicago 1905-07 Graduate Student Washington Univer- sity 1907-08 Physics and Chemisim . 1:01 W $1 HM Wall Wallulah COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS EDNA A. KRENNING A. B., Western College for Women B. S., Teachers College A. M., Columbia University Work in residence for Doctorate com- pleted English Literature WALLACE MACMURRAY A.B. and A.M., University of Minnesota Residence work for the Doctorate, Uni- versity of Minnesota Rhetoric and Composition COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ALICE E. PAGE Ph. 8., Penn College Graduate Student University of Iowa 1907-09 Work in residence for Master1s Degree completed Acting Professor of History, Coe Col- lege 1909-1913 H istory ROBERT B. WALSH A. B., University of Kentucky Graduate Student in Syracuse Univer- sity; also in the Universities of Heidelberg and Berlin German and French The 1915 g 1r Wallulah COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS STELLA A. CHAPPELL A. B., Northwestern University Instructor in Willamette Academy 1911-1913 Gveek and Latin IDA B. DAVIS Graduate Northwestern University School of Oratory A. B., University of Illinois Graduate Student University of Illinois Physical Education for Women The 1915 1' i SCHOOL OF MUSIC FREDERICK S. MENDENHALL Dean of the School of Music A. B., A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University Three years Columbia University, N . Y. g One year Oxford University, Eng- land Piano, Organ, Theoretical Subjects ff MYRTLE L. MENDENHALL School of Music, Southwest Kansas College Studied under Frank Croxton and NW Madame Rabriskie, New York City . Ii Harlane J. Cozine, Chicago, and others ix... x Voice Culture T- w M: i 1 'Q t Wallulah SCHOOL OF MUSIC JOY INMAN TURNER Willamette Graduate in Music One year Piano under Carl Baerman and Violin under Eugene Gruenberg, New England Conservatory, Boston Violin and Assistant in Piano ELEANOR COLONY A. B., Willamette University Willamette School of Music, North- western University School of Music and Hinshaw Conservatory, Chicago Assistant in Piano W The 1915 ll COLLEGE OF LAW I. H. VAN WINKLE, A. B., LL. B. Dean of the College of Law Contracts and Constitutional Law W ERNEST BLUE, LL. B. Registwm 0f the College of Law $ Wallulah COLLEGE OF LAW GEORGE G. BINGHAM; LL. B. Pleadings W. C. WINSLOW, A. B., LL. B. Common Law and Code W The 1915 'I COLLEGE OF LAW DONALD W. MILES, LL. B. Sales and Domestic Relations ha ; ROY F. SHIELDS, LL. B. Evidence and Real Pmperty Wallulah COLLEGE OF LAW GUY. 0. SMITH, LL. B. I Torts, Comowtions, and Partner- ship W. E. KEYES, LL. B. Negotiable Instyume'nts antl Cwimmal Law C. M. INMAN, LL. B. Equity 1,; The 1915 COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY HENRY D. KIMBALL -, Dean of the College of Theology . -;, D. D., Allegheny College LL. D., Nebraska Wesleyan University and Dallas College Systematic and metical Theology Willamette owes much to Dean Kimball. The richest years of his life and experience have been devoted to the upbuilding of this department of the Uni- versity. Iigll S His retiring from the deanship is regretted by all, and there is the highest L K appreciation of his work by all his students. : f7; : To Mrs. Kimball, too, we owe a debt of gratitude for the building which l N. she placed upon the campus and for her interest in all our university life. Wallulah COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY EDWIN SHERWOOD A. B. and A. M., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity D. D., Drew Theological Seminary Graduate Student, Leipsic, 1894-1895 New Testament Greek and Exegesis ID!- 3-: ' J w! .I' EVERETT S. HAMMOND A. B. and A. M., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity I v' S. T. B., Boston University b ,1 Ph. D., Illinois Wesleyan University , v ' Histom'cal Theology ,. ' I : WALTER H. DEBRA B. 8., Cornell College Science The 1915 ACADEMY MARY E. REYNOLDS B. 8., Willamette University Teacher in Willamette University 1893 H istory and M athematics - -m Wallulah ACADEMY BEULAH M. CLARK A. B., Willamette University English and Latin SCHOOL OF ART MARGARET GILL Graduate of Willamette School of Art Studied in New York in Pratt Institute and in Art Students? League Instructor in Art The 1915 erJ 0 m R E mw C W m o? I . Wallulah S TUDENTS The 1915 Graduate Students JESSIE LENA GARMAN Tyrone, Pennsylvania A. B., Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio. KENNETH E. MICKEY Turner, Oregon A. B., Willamette University. .h .m ya a W The 1915 Class of 1914 History PROLOGUE NYe gods, and what is this? A Senior? lTis well! Stand back! Make room! Pay homage to his rank- For truth it is there is none more rank In all our vast domain? Scene: Just outside the pearly gates. Time: Shortly before dawn. Sky is tinted with cardinal and silver gray. A group of black-robed persons are standing before the closed gates. Several of the men knock loudly. Presently St. Peter opens the ' gate part way and cautiously surveys the crowd. ST. PETEReWhy this loud knocking at such an unseemly hour? FIRST SENIOR tacting as spokesmanleWe crave your pardon, but we fain would enter these sacred portals. ST. PETER-I have never seen your like before. Who are you that you should seek admittance here? FIRST SENIOReOh, we are the class of 1914 from Willamette University. After finishing the University we thought we were ready for admittance here. ST. PETER-Oh, you are that class, are you? I am very glad to see you all. I really had never expected to see you here. I must inquire about your record. tSpeaking to someone withini Gabe, run bring the book of Deeds and Mis- deeds. tTurning again to the Seniorsi But I am curious Why you come at such a tardy hour. FIRST SENIOReWe were delayed in trying to 13nd a Faculty Member to chaperon us on this heavenly journey. We were unsuccessful, unfortunately, as none were going this way. ST. PETER-Quite true. lTis well you tarried no longer. How many of you are there in your company? FIRST SENIOReThere are forty-four of us all together. tEnter Gabriel with a large book which he hands to St. PeterJ tExit Gabrielj ST. PETER-It pleases me greatly that so many of you have come. But I would have you tell me something concerning your accomplishments as a class dur- ing your college days. FIRST SENIOR-As Freshmen we immediately began boosting for the University. Our boys helped build the now famous athletic field and our girls nailed boards on the fence. We helped celebrate Washingtonis birthday. tSt. Peter glances at the book and tries to assume a serious expressionJ We started the annual custom of entertaining the Seniors of Salem High School. We easily took second place in the Glee contest, winning higher honors than e1ther the Senior or J unior classes. We pulled the boasting Sophomores into the mill race in the annual tug-of'war. And we all piously studied Freshman Bible under Pat. tSt. Peter smiles approvinglyJ Q18 ST. Wallulah CLASS HISTORY, Continued PETEReWhat have you to say of your Sophomore year? Many a good class has fallen from grace during this trying period. FIRST SENIOReWe began assuming our share of the responsibilities in connection ST. with the running of the University. We furnished material for her athletic teams and for the various student oflices. As editor of the co-ed department of the iiCollegian one of our number made herself famous. We not only refrained from hazing the Freshmen, but on one occasion even entertained one of their prominent members at one of our parties. Feeling that the roof of the grandstand needed painting, we placed upon it a large amount of car- dinal and silver gray paint in the shape of a ,14. In order properly to cele- brate May Day, early in the morning we covered the unsightly poles, fences, buildings, trees, and walks with pretty green and white posters extolling the virtues of our younger classmen. This has since become an annual custom, thoi we fear it has somewhat degenerated in recent years. PETER tconsulting the book which he still holds in his handslels that all you did? What about the sulphuric fumes under the floor of the Gymnasium where your younger brethren were holding a party? FIRST SENIOR-eOh, that was not an official class action, and I am sure that all ST. of us agree that it was an odoriferous trick. PETER-iTis well that you feel thus. What were your accomplishments as J uniors? FIRST SENIOR-Oh Saint, we fear lest we will seem vain-glorious and our words ST. will have the sound of a vain conceit. Rather than speak empty words we offer to you a bound issue of the iiCollegianfi edited by one of our number. Here is a copy of the iiWALLULAHii which we published-you may keep this copy for we had a few left over. One of our number played the title role in the German play, iiMinna von Barnhelmil; and here is the program of our Junior play, HEsmeralda, which was the dramatic hit of the season. Here are the ribbons which our athletes won in the Interclass Track Meet. Here is the menu of the banquet which we gave to the Seniors. And here is one of the brilliant gowns which so brightened the campus during commencement week. We offer it to you as a present for Mrs. Saint Peter-itwill make a charming kimona. PETER acknowledging the gifts with a benevolent smilei -You did well as J uniors, my children. And now what of your last year in college? Did you fulfill the promise of earlier years? FIRST SENIOReThat, oh Saint, is for you to say. We have felt very strongly ST. the responsibility of our position. We have tried to walk circumspectly 1n the sight of all men, particularly of the Faculty. We have tried to lead the under-classmen along the straight and narrow path. We have led no Wash- ingtonis birthday exodi. We have frowned upon Freshman irreverence in chapel, and upon Sophomore elections. We have tried not to neglect our duties to the school. From our numbers have come the presidents of the Student Body, the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A., and other prominent student or- ganizations. From among us was chosen the Rhodes scholar for the state of Oregon. We furnished the University with the first Willamette song book in order that all may join in singing her anthems of praise and glory. Realizing the seriousness of life we covered our gay and gaudy apparel with the sable robes of night. We humbled ourselves by placing upon our brows cunningly devised instruments of torture, which had little tassels at- tached to constantly tickle our cheeks and remind us that life is only vanity and vexation of spirit. We girded our little fingers With bands of gold to cause us to remember the pavements of Heaven, towards which our steps were turned. We have, at length, reached these sacred portals. We now await your pleasure. PETEReYour recital has pleased me well. You have carefully and honestly recounted your history, and it is, in truth, a worthy and creditable one. Enter, all of you, and your solemn robes of black shall be changed to shining robes of glory, and wings and harps shall be bestowed upon you. Pearly gates are opened wide and all enter. Chorus within is heard sign- ing iiHosanna,, and HThe Seniors will shine tonight. The 1915 AGGIE B. ALFORD Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts First Directress, Adelante Society 63A ; Leader Student Volunteer Band Mk Y. W. C. A.; Adelante; Student Volunteer C39 09 Major in Education and Biology PAUL T. HOMAN Salem, Oregon Libwal Arts President Class UH Student Body Executive Committee 0 69; Web- sterian TreasureMD, President Mk Oratorical Association Vice-Presi- denum; State Executive Committee 60; Football 1 2 3 MJ; Bas- ketball 0 2 Q0 ML Captain 90 GD; Baseball 0 2 Cb OD, Cap- tain GD; Class Track Team 69; W Club, Secretary QL President 00; Editor Collegian 8h Junior Play 6N Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QL Secretary 0L Vice-President 6Q: Rhodes Scholar GD Major in Social Science MARY PIGLER Salem, Oregon LibeTal Arts Secretary Oratorical Association Qh President Class 0 QM Wallulah Staff 3 ; Philodosian Treasurer QL Secretaryux Censor 6M Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 0 2 Maj or in Chemistry EDITH L. SHERWOOD Salem, Oregon Liberal ATts Secretary Tennis Association 023; Teutonia, Vice-President QJ , Secre- tary 4 ; Philodosian Vice-President 6L President 09; Wallulah Staff 8W; Secretary Student Body 4 LESTER F? s Niki 1.4- : Eiitfri Mesh Caivffe'. beak: mu P'J 3 in- Wallulah ERROL C. GILKEY Grants Pass, Oregon Liberal Arts Glee Club 111 121 131 141; Secretary 121, Treasurer 131, President 141; Debate Council 111 141; Vice-Presi- dent Tennis Association 111; Web- sterian; Kloshe Klub Manager 121, President 131; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 121;Collegian Staff 121;Edit0r 1914 Wallulah; Student Body Treasurer 121; Student Body President 141 Maj or in Philosophy MRS. IVAN E. BELLINGER Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Philodosian Vice-President 121; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet131, President 141; Vice-President Class 141; Manager May Morning Breakfast 121; Assis- tant Editor Handbook 121; Junior Play 131 Maj or in English LESTER PROEBSTEL Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Entered in Class 1915; Websterian, Vice-President 141; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 141; Student Volunteer Leader 141; Teutonia Verein; Ger- man Play 141 Major in English LAURA HEIST Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Vice-President Class 111 ; Adelante; Y.W.C. A.; Teutonia; Ladies Glub 111-141, Treasurer 121 131 ; President Oratorical Association .131; Minna in HMinna von Barnhelm 131; President Girlsf Willamette Club 121 Major in Education and English The 1915 VIVIAN YOUNG Salem, Oregon Libewzl A'rts Entered foom State Normal School Peru, Indiana; Adelante, Second Directress GD; Secretary Class OD Maj or in Mathematics W. W. HERMAN CLARK Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Glee Club, President 1 2 BL Treasurer CD, Manager 69; Prohi- bition Association 0 CD 3 ML President Ox State Secretary UN Vice-President Class Qn Chairman Freshman Glee Committee an Websterian, Vice-President 1 , Sec- retary OL Critic Mk Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q: 3 ; Manager May Day Ch; President Willamette Institute of Scientific Research; Manager and Editor University Song Book. Major in Chemistry ELECTA CHAPMAN Grants Pass, Oregon Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Student Volunteer; Adelante, Secretary 2 , Vice-Pres- ident G$ , First Directress 4 ; Girls Willamette Club Vice-President 4 ; Ladies Club CD 3 VD; Wallulah Staff 3 Major in English BENJAMIN C. NEUTSEL Rathdrum, Idaho Liberal Arts Websterian, Secretary QL Treas- ureMSL President m; Y. M. C.A., Treasurer ML Vice-President Mk Football VD; W Club; Institute of Scientific Research Maj or in Chemistry a$v ' 439::- 30 A$l, . Wallulah GEORGE VANDEVERT Bend, Oregon Liberal Arts Philodorian, President 63 Class Treasurer QM President Senate 6h Wallulah Staff QM Football, Sec- ond Team 2 6L Varsith ;V W Club GD; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet Gm, President GD; Manager Baseball m; Student Volunteer Major in Biology LOTTIE LEE PENN Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Adelante, Treasurer UL President Mk Y. W. C. A., Cabinet Cb ML Treasurer QM Secretary-Treasurer ' Girls Willamette Club RI; President Tennis Association an Secretary Class 0h Secretary Student Body GO; Junior Play 6k Manager May Morning Breakfast 3 Major in M athematics p Wfl-t'rAK .3, W. 1: ' K e,. a v WALDO A. MILLS 'H 3 Salem, Oregon ' ; Libewal ATtS Mx . i Track m m go 01;, Captain m; . 9 W Club; Phllodorlan; Glee Club A r 00; J unior Play 630 W Ma' ' M th t' w 5 Jor 1n 3 ema 108 w : v- RENA MICKEY Bandon, Oregon LibeTal ATts Entered as Junior from Kansas Wesleyan, Salina, Kansas; Y. W. C. A.; Adelante; Secretary Adel- antes 00 Maj or in Latin Ki 5 EDNA WHITE Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Entered from Whitman College in Sophomore year; Y. W. C. A., 2 3 Mk Adelante 2 3 ML Sec- retary GD Maj or in Latin ROBERT H. ALLEN Salem Oregon Liberal Arts and Theology Y. M. C. A.; President Student Body at Kimball College 4 Major in Greek MRS. ROBERT ALLEN Salem, Oregon Theology Secretary Kimball College Student Body 0k Secretary Class 2 3 AVA MCMAHON Richfield, Idaho Music Ladies Glee Club 2 60 OD, Presi- dent 6k Y. W. C. A.;Philodosian, President 00; Composed Class Glee Song 00 Mb President Laus- anne Club Mk Junior Play GD The 1915 Kai ESTHER Sale: Lift r Y. W Pres. Come 03b Pm 1,39 ; I ELWIX. II ii! ? . '1; 1.! !' Ji11 ' w Wallulah ETHEL CASEBERE Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 121 131 141.; Adelante Secretary 111, Vice-PreSI- dent 121; Wallulah Staff 131 Institute of Scientific Research Major in Chemistry LAURA F. AUSTIN Woodburn, Oregon Liberal Arts Entered as a Soph. in 1911; Leader of Student Volunteer Band 121 131; President Adelantes 131; President Senior Class 141; Missionary in India 1905-1911 Major in Education and Philosophy ESTHER PLUMER Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 121;Ade1ante, President 141, First Directress 121, Corresponding Secretary 131 ;Ladies Club 131; Student Volunteer, Vice- President 121; Vice-President Class 131; Teutonian Major in Soi:ia1 Science ELWINA SCHRAMM Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.; IPhilodosian; Ladies Glee Club 121 131 141; Teutonian, President 141 Maj or in German The 1915 EUGENE WITCOMB RYLEY Salem, Oregon Law Secretary and Treasurer Class Mb Philodorian, Councillor-a'g-Law GD; Varsity Band Cb OD ; J unlor Play 3 R. H. ROWLAND Portland, Ore gon Law Football 2 6Q 09; Track G30; Bas- ket ball 00 MRS. FLOYD ALLEN BOYINGTON Salem, Oregon Law FLOYD ALLEN BOYINGTON Salem, Oregon Law BENJAMIN 5 Tilhw t Ix: Vicerhi JOHN P. HM e: a II; 5 .u L ' . Ik?wXE Mn 14v Wdilulah RALPH W. FARRIS .K Rockland, Maine W 2 Law Q. President Law Class GD ; Philodorian 4 ; Junior Play 3 ; Football 4 ; W Club 00 BENJAMIN S. VIA Tillamook, Oregon Law Vice-President of Class 630 J OHN R. HART Salem, Oregon Law . aw? , - an- n- p LINN W. NESMITH Salem, Oregon . 1 Law P I ,9 V The 1915 i '40 x V368, 4 EDWARD G. PATTERSON 7 w Salem, Oregon fr ch' Law 1 i,j'n. T cl! GEORGE EARL EYRE 1:33.2- ' Salem, Oregon . Sufi t! Law 1 g; . Graduate of Salem High; Web- . .grywlhl J sterian Debating Society; Baseball 3'; I1911 1 GEORGE E. RICHARDS J oseph, Oregon Law . Philodorian REX A. TURNER 1 - Salem, Oregon k Law In President J unior Laws Wallulah V. ERNEST BAKER Salem, Oregon Law Wrote Poem for J unior Class ' Song w ' s' RALPH D. MOORES Salem, Oregon '- t 9: Law . s . Graduate of University of Oregon, 1912 FREDERICK S. LAMPORT Salem, Oregon Law I 'V Graduate Northwest Normal Col- lege, Capital Business College, and S. C. S. of Law MURRAY C. WHEAT Salem, Oregon Law Manager Junior Play QM Junior 4 Play Cast QM Secretary to Judge , , Moreland , - s The 1915 RUSSELL H. STEPHENS Portland, Oregon Law From Whitman College; Vice? Presi- dent of Class GD; Philodorian WILLIAM H. WATERBURY Woodburn, Oregon Law KARL J. KNUTSON Salem, Oregon Law . IPhilodorian Literary Society EDWARD TALLMAN, JR. Salem, Oregon Law From University of Washington; Varsity Basketball 3 Mk Football Squad 3 - m .h la. nu a W E A E- ,. WWI CLASL oi: 1915 . . 1109' v 111w ACT SE, . Scene1 11 I .qti E E Scene ' E Synopsis of Class History According to Shakespeare E Eb EACT 11, SoyE-ET' g E , E I Scenel .' 1131.9 ' E PROLOGUEeEEIEll write it straight, the matterEs in my head and in SCENE: Cot? E E my heartXE Scene'r . E: 1 E ; E E FRESHMEN YEAR Q yfi , ' E. HA COMEDY OF ERRORSE' F-Q ' gE ACT 1e E E Scene 1. Pay TuitioneEEI greatly fear my money is not safe. EE EV Scene 2. Freshman ReceptioneEEThereEs not a man I meet ,1 ,E but doth salute me as if Iwere their well acquaint- 6 ..-,., . L I E ed friendXE ACTIH- Fm.....1 E E Scenel. 5W 1 :E a 7: '1 E ACT ILeFreshman Frolic-Scratch List: EEWhatEs her namefw HA S o J , EE dear happiness to women; they would else have cene- ; E 1:? been troubled With a pernicious suitor. , E EEEE Scenefi 5'15 E E E - 3E. E ACT IIIhFreshman Glee: HMore tuneable than lark to shepherd,s SCENE Fm EE E ear. ACTIVLSoph 5.;- I :2 . . s .1 E EE ACT IV-Capltal Grounds Scrap: EEIEve heard h1m read many lec- cene 1' E EE E tures against it? SE 7 WLMM E; ACT VeMay Day: HI am in a holiday humour. E, 5: Scene 1- Bil; HE Scene 1. Bully Bulletins- A rush, ea hair, ea drop of b100d,1'-' N 8091199 . ' 3. ea pin. t 30m P ! Scene 2. Tug-of-War: Sophs. EELetEs call more help. 2:: En Scenea E311 ACT VI Commencement. E. E We came into the world like brother and brother; and now la 1 let s go hand 1n hand, not one before another EE E I 3 2n Wallulah S OPHOMORE YEAR MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHINGl' ACT IeMasquerade. Scene 1. No scratch lista'lScratching could not have made it . worse? Scene 2. Fresh send compliments;l lHang,mournful epitaphs ACT IIeSoph-Fresh Football Game. Scene 1. HIn sooth, a knot of yellow. Scene 2. Oyster Stew. llAnd thereby hangs a tale. Scene 3eSophs take Fresh on J oy Ride. First FreshellMarry, and Where am I going. Introduction to Soph QueenellHow now, Kate, I must leave youW Second Freshe-llO, I cry you mercy. Five miles outs , SOphS-t-HSO you walk softly, look sweetly, and say U H In nothing. , - Freshelll would not care for my spirits if my legs .h 3' ' were not wearyfl 1' '9 r i ACT IIIeFreshman Glee. Scene 1. Senior SongellMannerly modest as a measure full of state and ancientry. '4'! k 1' Scene 2. Junior Songe-le rather hear my dog bark at the ,1! 6 iv moonfl . wim ' Scene 3. Soph Song Wms-llBy my troth, a good song. Scene 4. Fresh SongallNow sing your solemn hymnW v t! f ACT IV-Soph Edition of Collegian. Scene 1. uI can tell you strange news that you yet dremt not of. ll w. g! 4'l l' ACT V-May Day. Scene 1. Bully Bulletins-llWith these bills on their necks be it known unto all men by these presents. Scene 2. Sophs hang pennant and defend it-llAnd he in a f moment threw him and brake three of his ribs that 0 there is little hope of life in him. yi Scene 3. Tug-of-WareSophs Win. ' 4 Ist FreshellHis knell rang out, his judgmentg : . ,1 n l he was stirred With such an agony, ehe was wetl , ' 2nd FreshellHels drowned in the brook, look but in and you shall see him? The 1915 J UNIOR YEAR ttAS YOU LIKE IT ACT 1. Scene laThe Page Party: hand travel for it, tooW ttI prithee, pretty youth, let me be better acquainted With thee. ACT II. Basket Ball. Juniors Win from Seniors. ttI Wish I were invisible, to catch the strong fellow by the leg? ACT III. Buren Valentine Party. HCupid hath clapped him 0, the shoulder, but Itll war- rant him hearteWhole. . ' NI thank you for your company, but, good faith, I had as lief have gone by myself alone. ACT IV. J unior-Senior Banquet. MenuettSit down and feed; give us some music, and sing. - GOWDSyNBy my troth, ts but a night gownin respect to yours,ecloth-o-gold, and cuts, and laced With sil- ver, set With pearls down sleeves, side sleeves, and skirts round underborne With a bluish tinsel: but for a fine, quaint, graceful and excellent fashion, yours is worth ten ontt. ACT V. May Day. Scene 1. Junior Annual-ttBut they have a good cover and show well outward? Scene 2. J unior Play- NIs it not well done, mark you nowiw EPILOGUE ttI charge youato like as much of this play as please you. Former Presidents of 1915 EMERY WAKE Ontariu. TV? ' Lilmi .M This, friends. :3- 5; of our Emen. most charam..-; a titude. Her; :4; Alwayson Inc am: yet so disapg-a' ,7: ing that sum 1 should be 5am: ments to W gun about hlmT MYRTLE MARIE Baldwi:. Era Libmzl :1 : So petite tlu'. 9:9 from the must ;--.. tor. A ver; 50- L made her frier-a :; Illamette. km V Wlth :. t.- J . STANFORD MOORE JACOB STOCKER abmmn ERIC P. BOLT EMERY D. DOANE I KATE BARTON HAROLD B. JORY 3 ' Officers of Affiliated Class of 1915 I , V . ARLIE WALKER, President J . M. HIXSON, Secretary AN MCDAMEL RUTH B. YOUNG, Vice-P'resident ESTHER CARSON, Treasurer salem-Ww Executive Committee flbcmlnlm SETH AXLEY, ARLIE C. WALKER Onemme a DAISY MULKEY, lLiberal Arts DAVID OtHARA, , ?Law :Liown busizgm E. PAUL TODD, S GEo. S. BEASLEY, What' 59mm M . st - . J . M. HIXON, Theology ?;sinindjemb: kit Irv .es: 398113. F9 1m F. in' queemnz h It as you 0! 5,81 3 Wallulah GRACE THOMPSON . Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Innocently credulous and intensly de- A. voted to her friends. Has a cheerful disposition, musical voice, and a co- quettish smile, and uses all three abund- antly. N ever spent an idle moment. EMERY DOANE Ontario, Oregon. Liberal Arts This, friends, is the very latest pose u h'.A of our Emery. It shows him in his most characteristic and up-to-date at- . A a titude. He can make a sturdy speech. A'V Always on the square, promising, and C. 3 yet so disappointingeisntt it distress- : ing that such a flinty old composition -- n .r should be susceptible to the enchant- ments to the perpetual springtime about him? MYRTLE MARIE HOFFNEL I Baldwin, Kansas Liberal Arts So petite that she can collect money , from the most inveterate procrastina- tor. A very social creature and has I - . , made her friends easily since entering d A Willamette. A modestly gay maiden With a busy glance. uMI h L i ? 7 Va IVAN MCDANIEL Salem, Oregon 0 j 5; Liberal Arts i W. A lonesome looking man who tends to r. w his own business. Never frivolous, yet 0 I V not so serious as he looks. Knows f whatts sensible and artistic. Speaks his mind, and yet preserves the peace fairly. Far too self-respecting to be 'A I ,. seen queenmg but 1s Just as interested 0 V in it as you or I. V . r' var sw-A-wfwrevu - wavrxl 11v :- A,-WYV..V.;-.1;-V ,Vla. y Vw;.iv e mg. A Iuiavig'g-IVit $4. ALICE FIELDS Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts She has fuzzy hair, too. Studies Greek. Sanskrit, Latin, Esperanto, Bul- garian and Chinese, and still goes about just as merry as you please. Will stab you twice before you realize it, then walk off with an under-handed twinkle. PAUL SMITH Woodburn, Oregon Law and Liberal Arts This is liPinkyii or iiBrick, so called on account of his freckled smile. tiGirls is his middle name. He can,t tell Which one to propose to next. Could sell advertising to both St. Peter and St. Nick for the same issue. His hair just grew that way. GERTRUDE EAKIN Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Known as ilScrubbe Thinks every- thing is a good joke. Knows lots and can boss anything. Revels in music and poetry and scraps. Can win any kind of a bet and can make a speech hum on any occasion. She is depend- able, has sane judgment, and knows how to help you as well as to sympa- thize with you. 7 FLORENCE PAGE Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Spunk. A dimpled and dashing brunette With restless eyes which shoot glances out at the sides. Takes in all the ilmoviesfi Wants to learn all the fancy steps. Has too many previous engagements to give wide-spread satisfaction. RUTH YOI'SG Portland. lint Libcml Am So indemim 'J better Ilm u; : long hike. a moi s; a loud WhiSlle-ft tical things m' F?'- in her soul H. trolled fire. g. Wallulah MILDRED MCBRIDE Corvallis, Oregon Liberal Arts Free-natured, frank and Wholesome, with a merry twinkle in her eye. An interesting conversationalist, a real thinker, and a convincing speaker. MILTON MARCY Sellwood, Oregon Liberal Arts A good natured theologue Who just shuts up and saws wood. Like all true members of the theological order hets married. An able, genial student and a clean sport. RUTH YOUNG Portland, Oregon Liberal Arts So independent that She loves liberty better than any man. Can make a long hike, a good speech, a cherry pie, a loud whistle-ean do all sorts of prac- tical things and yet Hhath lots of music in her soul. Has plenty of well-con- trolled fire. PAUL TODD Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts The man With the squinty smile, the rosy nose, lots of ideas and whiskers. The notorious John D. Pierpont Van- derbilt with the varigated luck, Who knows 49000 ways to t tclean up a buncht , and can explain everyone of them to you if youtre in ahurry. Has a camera that wont eat anything but embarass- ing situations. He just loves recita- tions and comes Whenever he wants to. Hell make a nice husband if he has the chance and has time. sM-m. .K .yxsr. .- m ..,. s -..v..hs . . via w-a-q,w.- r-ua The 1915 KATE BARTON Salem, Oregon Libwal Arts Exubrantly vivacious and at times too happy to be comfortable. Busy at everything and writes poetry to pass away the time. Studies,not because she has to but because she supposes its the proper thing to do. Makes chapel speeches that you listen to. DAISY MULKEY Woodburn, Oregon Liberal Arts Ye jollie Wyffe of Bathe. An all- round athlete Who knows all conven- tions and treats them as she pleases. Can be dignified, uncommonly sensible, demure, or even childishly innocent. Sizes things up in a hurry. She is generous, cordial, and fair. BRUCE MCDANIEL Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Aprecocious lad full of fits and starts. Both quiet and noisy following his mood. A promulgator 0f startling and original schemes. As a queener he is a half-brother to Romance and Euthusi- asm. KEITH VANWINKLE. Albany, Oregon Liberal Arts Usually seen With a HHuman Body in her arm. Flirts most all the time, not because she likes to but because she doesnit know it and canithelp it. An industrious and artistic young woman Who studies for the sport of it and takes three steps to the yard. Wazzuld' Si MILDREP EAL: Puftb W IA! Liv: 3 :MWAC USuilli 1:4 ' l7 i o i iii: '1 .'. '. 9L' cauihi citrzri Stationen N's f folks wt. V..n.J Schwl' t: ' sensible Vi SETH AXLH' Salem. Ora; .- Llilni. .i'J' Came tvv J 5'! where he jx+ w man of ULLSTIIH and gar; t... n: rank. Seth 1: 'u and he is:':. en a few otte: 9w. r LEILA LEW Ponlazd. ?'1 Lib: 31 i w ' H35 black eggs 1 Wants. That w t P! g ..ru,v Jana 1. 2., r 'r7w . r - , 4w e W's, A- Mr'aworw-vaH-wrv fr; . m . awn Wallulah MILDRED BARTHOLOMEW Portland, Oregon Liberal Arts Usually looks pretty serious, but her heart is in the right place just the same, wherever that is. Has been caught using her room-matets initial stationery writing sympathetic notes to folks too ttswelled up to come to school. A popular and able Junior, sensible and independent. SETH AXLEY Salem, Oregon Liberal ATtS Came to us from U. of California, where he was known as ttBubW A man of unlimited energy, enthusiasm and good Will, and a student of high rank. Seth thinks hes not susceptible, and he isnt-except in the Spring and a few other seasons of the year. LEILA LENT Portland, Oregon Liberal Arts Has black eyes and wants What she wants. That accounts for her, in so far as anything can. Likes midnight spreadstt and other formal affairs. ttMy sinsewhich, frankly, since they are so few And serviceable, I hate to part With, t MERWYN PAGET Portland, Oregon Liberal Arts Inventor, manufacturer, proprietor, and driver of the steam roller. Run- ning over With tricky glances and un- derstanding smiles. Can hold the fioor indehnitely. You simply cantt quarrel With Peggy. .p...,,,$., .x.-. .---v..qw..w..i .g.-.-,ww The 1915 ROLAND PFAFF Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts This handsome man is iiPeter Pfaff. Peteris just as irresistible as he is no- torious, and is just as dramatic as he is bowlegged. Heis usually kicking about something, then stopping after every kick to get terribly tickled about it all. MARY CONE Springville, Utah Liberal Arts uThe greatest oath she swore was by St. Loy. Breathes art and lives in its mystic atmosphere. Can help you out With just the quotation, date, name or other bit of information you must have. Hails from Brighamis State, but so far has shown no Mormonistic proclivities. JACOB STOCKER Sweet Home, Oregon Liberal Arts Hello there, J acob. What are your bad habits and misdeeds? You,re a preacher? All right, what else? Mar- ried? Heavens. President of the Pro- hee-bition Leak? Save us. In spite of all this Jacob knows a good joke when he sees it-aye, When he sees it. An excellent speaker, a constant friend, and an enthusiastic student of litera- ture. CLARA SCHNASSE Walla Walla, Washington Liberal Arts Of May-morning-breakfast biscuit fame. Never experienced the joy of cutting chapel. Rich man, poor man, begger man, thief, Doctor, lawyer, merchant-theologue. That,s all right, Clara, well keep it dark. HELEN PU 3 ; Salem. 03'7 . Libma A '4 Sister m WV: Knows 'haz's 3t and pi ! dig! any thmg t5 . l ; HAROLD MBY Salem Overt Lihml .1 : Holds up In cg: a modest, gang: smoothlygmm: lqoks very ' ' lAlt, for gram Joshing, at Q Wu Nix. FIN .e h .Ip IL; 4 mrurs: .h 'l: r; I-bmnts I I I drm- 2::5. b!- mm; ,h bots ulna:- h Wallulah - no evil or dangerous or unfortunate or HARRY IRVINE Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts This is Toughie. He bosses the band and gets blamed for everything else. Speaks way down in a disgusted bass and acts like a disgruntled newsy from the Bowery. But he is a good friend, a generous good-natured fellow, and will help you to the limit. HELEN PEARCE Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Sister t0 Dorothy, and very quiet. Knows whatis just right for every time and place. Would be ashamed to be any thing but a perfect lady HAROLD J ORY Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Holds up his chin, lowers his voice to a modest, dignified basso, shows off his smoothly-Huctuating Adamis apple, and looks very impressive; but he isnit a bit, for something dimly shows heis joshing. He can sing. LELAND SACKETT Sheridan, Oregon Liberal Arts ttWienie. A prince of gentlemen. To a certain extent, that is, if it has entangling circumstanceseprovided, of course, thateI donit know exactly what you want-I mean, that on the spur of the moment Ican hardly ex- press just-Will you please repeat that question, Professor? The 1915 , er-n-vay h-w. FRANK FRANCIS ting. 1 ' :lxh ' ; HARRX . thiw Q LiW' . i, , v A '0: My 2 GLEN MCCADDAM $11!: F3? 1' ,. : Rathdrum, Idaho 332m. rdf, .34 i :V'Jlr' , o T Liberal Arts Carefrngw s Q ttRoary Mac. t , Has a voice like a mega- the a ' phone, and looks at you over his ttspiecs. : Was waylaid, shot, and taken prlsoner C? t last Winter by the Wily Dan, and now 2 serves time singing under'a Hall vyln- S dow. Runs the Hershey JOlnt and glves ; credit to all the girls. 'V 2 5319177- I'TH. . I t , I 5 H i Lima:- f- 7 2 In the sq; f g; 't generalist 2. 1 E up conSICIr'TFZ' g $ t h absem-mzrriw ' 'w. i , NAOMI RUNNER piESt joker: L y .. Salem, Oregon soberllihkn. 1;, -' V'Ifh:-UL . : Ii Liberal ATts ?;Irsglggdiir 5b.: . Mr 7 a i NTo-bie or not To-bief, that is the heSQESW'rK't$ :tr. ., t question. Goes about her own busi- ut ness and takes time to be cheerful. A . t noted shark in Calculus. t STELLA GRAEAI Salem. firrzr Lilac! :1 ; Born and r1343: .1 'M couyt walk, mg: m , ' Metzger, Oregon vatIOHOf Lie . : ,4 l . her laugh, mi ., 1.! Lzbe'ral Aorts glance Kl: t l ; P Wears big ttspecks and has a very self. 1......o 41 broad smile, like a preacher. Lives in ' t a heavily charged atmosphere and gets ip one shock after another; Has no bad :1? habits, so he lives asad and lonely life. 3; y Has his own opinions about things and H; ? can defend them ably. .. a ERIC BOLT t I t Mmmh h- h i 141501-01 A : L. a A str . ' j Speakermw 'u t t Stlcks t0 . a VA: rl Eu EUNICE MILLER Hatch thugs 3.. . Salem, Oregon ingtogicnklf-r 39-4; Liberal Arts ggilgotuilhapk:sn A. Can tell you more about time litera- Onsonr-Hmhrt y ture than you probably know. A young abado all 5' a 4 woman few people really know but hardfngunU1331 4 whose friendship is well worth cultiva- Eelm $.11: 3?! L11: .9 3: nu? if I 'v :u irf'. 5 '8 CC Wallulah HARRY SAVAGE Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts Zip. A good-natured, companion- hermit. Plays chess, reads and writes poetry, and argues most all the time. Cares naught for the merry chatter of the fairer sex- -that,s what he says. PAUL IRVINE Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts In the spring a young man,s fancy generally turns to thoughts that take up considerable space and make him absent-minded. This is the most hap- piest joke of all. Serious, yea, even sober looking, mild-tempered, and sur- prisingly accommodating and peaceable for an editor, but wontt he sizzle when he sees we,ve slipped this over on him. STELLA GRAHAM Salem, Oregon Liberal ATtS Born and raised at Court. Has the court walk, court talk, a majestic ele- vation of the chin, a queenly ring in her laugh, and a royal snap in her glitglce. Always in full charge of her- se . ERIC BOLT Marshfield, Oregon Liberal Arts A strenuous worker, an impressive speaker and a man of moral power, Who sticks to things until theytre done. Has a fat chuckle. Generally Hthinks its go- ing to rain or some confounded things going to happen. A hard queener but religiously impartial. Can wax boister- ous over all sorts of jokes and remodel a bad one until its Hawful sad, ttNo hard feelings, old man. s 1:... j. wwemu---.fwmwv . The 1915 HARVEY E. TOBIE Greenacres, Washington Liberal Arts Six or seven feet tall with no beard. A serious and sensible funny man. Likes to go walking with Stocker, Hdot leetle poy 0, mine, and thinks heis showing him up. Keeps so busy enjoying life that he has little time for his studies. Likes feeds, spreads, lunches, banquets, hand-outs, and is very fond of meals. ARNOLD HALL Portland, Oregon Liberal ATts A very proper young man. Is not too bold nor yet too shy. Has lots of quiet, common sense and old ways. Ar- nold, when will you quit flirting with the muse? We certainlydid appreciate HThe Wail 0f the lone ca-nine. J. M. HIXSON Salem, Oregon Theology A good-natured, hard-working man Who is interested in all university ac- tivities, but, of course, is particularly devoted to Kimball College. Aside from his regular duties as pastor, he finds time to pursue his studies and to make many friends on the campus. MRS. MAY T. DELONG Salem, Oregon Liberal Arts The other of our two fair ones. Passes away the more monotonous class hours by bringing her fancy work along. Aspires to help her husband in the profession of Law. Is always at class. Sings in Ladies Glee Club and wields the pen for the Law class. GEORGE S. 8?. VI! North Yuma I . Law Executive Cat; :9. Georgi: in: u. try. Vhllmm mg: naturally mg, . earnestworkg. 5. . all matters is ,, . the elm, '4 -' u no- n p 'q - 31?. hit $3.an I-hill.u 3'. II! upti'q r: human: human A. E. BALL Salem, Oregon Law Has business interests in the city. Occasionally finds time for class. Is Hreal fond of the fairer sex. Also a great admirer of Blackstone. HAROLD WINDUS Salem, Oregon Law Our Musician. Plays at the Globe. Thinks Music and Law should go well together. Likes ttBlackstone. Is an unassuming fellow and a good student. GEORGE S. BEASLEY North Yakima, Washington Law Executive Committee Affiliated Class. George hails from the Yakima coun- try. Willamette looked good to him. Is naturally very reserved, and is also an earnest worker. Has a keen interest in all matters relating to the welfare of the class. HARVEY L. FISCHER Silverton, Oregon Law Formerly attended at O. A. C. Likes Law. Was a regular J uror at Moot Court. Is another one that falls for the fair ones. He likes to have a good time and is full of fun. . - s-s..vr Vvav V..' A- xeavavg;..v44. av . -a- . gale 4, 4 .WT. ESTHER K. CARSON Salem, Oregon Law Treasurer of Junior Laws and Affili- ated Classes. One of the two lady members of the Law class. Works in her fatheris office. Graduated from Salem High and at- tended University of Oregon. Is a good student and likes Law. A. J. REINHART Salem, Oregon Law One of Salemis Business men. Thinks that some time a profession Will be bet- ter than a business. Is always at class, an earnest worker, good student and is popular. On Law debate team. LEO V. KAISER Salem, Oregon Law Vice-President of Class Debate. J un- ior play. Acted as bailiff of Moot Court with great dignity. Is especially fond of itcontracts. Does not talk much, but can when he wants to. Likes to argue, and is an earnest student. HARRY A. KUHNHAUSEN Portland, Oregon Law Our member from the Rose City. Works in the Supreme Court Library. a Thinks Willamette is ahead of them all. Is always at class and is a good worker V and earnest student. The 1915 N V V: W Aptwtn Isab:g.; . linedozis . u H V at ' .1 entatm. ,i . 'Iv. . Eh i in t . . :f '45 d 1 5013??an 1:... uere: 2'. 2 qu .1 la- M4.- u h... 3 ! 'hkauy 2,th . hhm'uiiv' 'U- .'usthb - w mru LVN h annex. Wallulah C. W. BARRICK Salem, Oregon Law A member of the Salem fire extin- guishers. Labors eighteen hours a day and spends the rest of his time digging at Law. Is naturally very quiet and a good worker. H. S. CARTER Salem, Oregon Law A photographer and a married man. Is a big, jolly fellow. The owner of a fine dog which also is a regular attend- ent at class. Thinks Law is fine. H. D. SHREWSBURY Salem, Oregon Law One that liker to have a good time. Generally finds time to come to class. Found Blackstone rather dry but con- quered it nevertheless. D. E. FLETCHER Salem, Oregon Law A friend to all. Is a man of experi- ence. Knows the laws of Washington and likes that state. An earnest worker and a good student. Commonly known as the ttJudge. RAY A. GRANT Salem, OregOn Law Secretary of the Business Men,s League. He is not very large physi- cally, but thinks the old saying, HSmall of stature, but great of mind? gives him a chance. Is always at class. DAVID O,HARA Newport, Oregon Law Debate Manager. Executive Com- mittee AfIiliated Class. As you will perceive by his name, Dave is not ttDutch. Comes from the city by the sea. Is very modest as well as popular. Is a ttShark when it comes to law. An excellent student. ARLIE GAYLORD WALKER Woodburn, Oregon Law An all-round good fellow. Always busy about something around the cam- pus. Interested in all branches of stu- dent activities, such as the J unior play. Is President of the Affiliated J uniors and one of the Law Debaters. D. MCALLISTER Salem, Oregon Law Formely at O. A. C. Works in the State Engineerts Oche. Is naturally quiet and unassuming. A good earnest worker. a vH 3 hi: i W t1: ; 'IFI-vnvkxwws Wa ur. n ' w. .1 rat Wallulah O. H. CARSON. Salem, Oregon Law A school teacher. Is always at class and likes to recite. A very conscien- tious man. Is a hard worker and a good student. ALONZO L. SEAMSTER Salem, Oregon Law Entered late. Is very regu1ar at class. He likes Law. Is an earnest worker and a good student. Other Juniors. EDWARD GITTINS, Senior Theology and Junior Liberal Arts VALEDA HOXIE, Libewxl Arts WALTON VANWINKLE, Law ELMO S. WHITE, Law F. H. REEVES, Law JOHN CARSON, Law RAY MARK, Law B. A. REYNOLDS, Law The 1915 .h la. nm. a W W 3, HIS TOR Y Versality is the chief characteristic of the Class of 16. It has been well toward the front in scholastic standing, forensics and athletics, and in social events it is without a peer. In its Freshman year, 16 furnished varsity men in every branch of athletics, several of them winning NWisii. The Class basketball team beat every- thing in the University and took several trips to near-by towns; the football team remains undefeated. Socially, i16 established a new standard of taste and effective originality. It entertained with a series of brilliant events which totally eclipsed the old order, and were well worthy of llThe New Willamette. To show this it is only necessary to mention the 1913 Freshman Glee, the Reception t0 the Salem High Seniors, and the elaborate and beautiful Class Day stunt. As Sophomores the high standards have not been lowered. Early in the year a dignified and hearty reception was given to the Freshmen, instead of the customary, reluctant, year-end event usually meted out to the bored new-comers. The same policy insti- gated a prompt and effective iniatiation of the Fresh, including the annual auto-ride, announcement of the Fresh eugenics exhibit at the State Fair on Baby Day, etc. The best of good feeling has existed between the two classes during all class rivalry, though itis rumored there were those who said the Frosh llshould not have their good time spoiled. The memory lingers. Sophomore activities are manifested in the support the members of 16 give to the German play, forensics, athletics, campus im- provement, literary societies and every other department of student life, at the same time maintaining high efficiency in all class work, '1' Wallulah x L591?! Poss KloxjA.SI:hl31v2l' ,' VV .'37 Gyms, HA1 Esra. Ln: .' r f . . . '- 1'! ' 1.. ,lrr' - .. . 3;. Ix :. F74: AIeMmLHN ,fm , . H, 'n . .- . t - . . . . 'm , lomLPh Anne zr Was rsm. Walkda,I The 1915 ,, w; h. c .,; hull . , J $49M; Wgaww .L 5'; 'A. N 9 l rtxg L , Wynn! Dunn? OM; Cumu- ; Fm. Taxi? f Wallulah - wlf . Was FAB ,Przemm 114654 1 Luu'mamgm wavww Guise?! . L .A z . -. , , Gtcli f?l-ayuz 31:5 rfochr, 7 fdwwtu 89m. F' 1 .. 5917.24 ;..or7a,31ti Wallulah 7, W ?K m 3 The 1915 v-Wr 'wl V, . xv, Wrmq e HIS TOR Y j 7 UST A FAREWELL WORD before the verdancy of our class has faded. We realize that we are in our infancy, but we are confident T that our record, though short, Will endure through many college ' generations and Will inspire our successors to emulate us in noble works. In all athletic sports, from numeral painting on the grand- stand to football, basket-ball, baseball and track, our boys have been as active as the oldest veterans. In music, forensics, oratory and social affairs we have not been outdone; thirteen Freshman girls and seven Freshman boys are members of the Glee Clubs, . while many are holding oflices in Literary Societies and Christian 'w Associations. Still greater honor is ours in having three men in 3 the TTWTT Club and in having a representative Who won second place in the local oratorical contest. The originality of the class was evidenced When one sunny March morning all of our boys marched into chapel wearing bright green caps, the first of that shape and hue ever seen on the Campus. We are not, and Will not be, alone in singing our praises or in recounting our worthy and illustrious deeds, but from year to year all Will shout, as we do now: HSome class, Pretty keen, tWasl W. U. 17? . . . A .. y 1,, In 'F '. ,.4 t . ,,o' 'L 1; $ am Wallulah W Th e 1915 Wallulah The 1915 ?,?xo 4.x .h la. ya a W m5 M'-Kum:y ,Esratsq Cox .5. C r c N : a m r, GILIFIW' 1? 2?. Finrm Lovo $7:qu 7?: R. LYON onrH '1? Moms . - .0 .. - I tfu Wk v .r : tr 0 . .31 .21? ,I 1 1 5, :$ ;?! i u .5- fs 1 . V . . . :rti I Eriprklxiptllici L7,..l.ir?, .Erb: . r , . L n L. - x in. ,.,AI.k..b5...;L!l.LEP1 Iii u :Vf r. uFI , . P 4 r y . v rL 1 r? V ?BinFEvr.Iu..ia..pb.$7aV L1 2 -rxf!..lr$...?. ix. . ailih , 1 . l x .. i: - 11M 1 unknbfx u: r111 . i. . I ' 1' I 1 1 I I I ll c,. I I :,h x vV x FHIHHHI'LVIW - h Hrlliu gjhlvlllnlhtl'lwukk III wink A! .H HX n! I . lI ' v I1I L. Wallulah F ourth Year Officers DOROTHY SCHNASSE, President HELEN GOLTRA, Vice-Presz'dent DONALD MATTHEWS, Secretary FRANCIS HARPER, Treasure? LLOYD HAIGHT, Sergeant-at-Arms Members Aileen Ambrose Esther Cox Helen Goltra Lloyd Haight Francis Harper R. R. Lyon Donald Matthews Birdene McKinney Clara Perkins Edith Reynolds Dorothy Schnasse ?f The 1915 a :6 fr. 3 Pike y 0:; WF ssmrwt Teoy J; V5579 uu-VIMN Mexy MicM'y 7707M downs K517 I! am; PPELL. Fussaz 04y Wallulah Third Year Officers NORMAN HILL, President RUSSELL DAY, Vice-President VESTA MULLIGAN, SeCTetary-Treasurer KEITH CHAPPELL, Reporter Keith Chappell Percy Dawe Russell Day Norman Hill Ruth J ohns Minnie Kuhnke George Lewis May Mickey Vesta Mulligan Hallie Sampson ' J osephine Troy 4-,..ng ,4 . .a TwA-mt A -vmv 317 Ax C WI PM aw NAMRY WINIMS . 3w , ' ' .' - CLIFFoRD-pRESMiZL W m hmmmmmmw m m thw Wt? w 49 Wallulah Second Year Officers SAMUEL J . CHAPMAN, President ' LEE MCALLISTER, Vice-President LUCILE MCCULLY, Secretary MARY WINANS, Treasurer FERRIS BAGLEY, Sergeant-at-Arms CLIFFORD PRESNALL, Reporter Ferris Bagley Samuel Chapman Margery Gilbert Minnie Kuhnke Lee McAllister Lucile McCully Clifford Presnall Mary Winans .gx..e;.g - f - 125'; A f' imwwv T. u... s; . ?:?K'EL; ? i. a: :r Wallulah F irst Year Office rs RAY BLIED, President PAUL PATTERSON, Vice-President GRACE BAGLEY, Secretcwy-T'reasurer ARCHIE DAWE, Sergeant-at-ATms Grace Ragley Carl Berg Ray Blied Archie Dawe Paul Kinninook Paul Patterson Glen Roberts Edward Petersmeyer F. R. Mickleson Roy Vinyard J ohn Woodfin Mr. Tong Floyd Tatman ' l .w V .-a- wuw - - wryu. A A 3.... :wtan-u- wwmx gr wo-A. 6$4$WW .mvP-v-MaMWW, .v4 . -- - m: The 1915 4, 1 . I K '5 FREDERICK S. MENDENHALL Dean of School of Music a Piano, Organ and Theoretical Subjects MYRTLE L. MENDENHALL Voice Culture JOY INMAN TURNER Violin and Assistant in Piano ELEANOR COLONY 1 Assistant in Piano Wallulah Students of Music Piano Kuntz, Lucile Beckley, Olive Beaman, Louisa Deming, Gena Shumway, Nona Fugate, Grace Emmons, Lucile Holt, Norma Cone, Flora Denison, Inez Will, Lowell Digerness, Merene Clark, Bernice . Lindahl, Grace Dotson, Lena Hoover, Daisy Ryan, Annie Ostermann, Pearl Churchill, Florence Moss, Lena Cooke, Florence Carl, Hattie McMahon, Ava Clark, Etta McGilchrist, Isobel Ruby, Eleanor Clapper, Maude Pennebaker, Pauline Penn,Frances McCully, Lucile Randall, Eva Eyre, Rovena Swisler, M arjorie Voice and Violin Emmons. Marian Siegmund, Floyd Barnes, Legene - De Long, Lola Cooke, Florence Cooksey, Carrie McMahon, Ava McCully, Lucile Bell, Orpha Radcliff, Henry Bell, Inice Cochran, Cloyd Ashby, Lois Gardner, Glyde uh, Johns, Ruth Harris, Ross Jory, Harold Driscoll, Letha Dimick, Frances Lienkaemper, George De Long, Mae Sherwood, William Todd, Wesley Todd, Junia F a History, Theory, and Organ .x Kuntz, Lucile Cooke, Florence Beaman, Louisa McMahon, Ava Emmons, Lucile McGilchrist, Isobel 9, Cone, Flora Holt, Norma Dotson, Lena Dimick, Frances Colony, Eleanor LindahP Grace Bloom, Narrella as K I l a ? 44,4 . . n .444 4. 4- 4:44;: 4 . .4 ., 44 44$ 4 .bu4vyd44 x4 . mg .44: 4 4 4 4 444 444W :4 4 44 4.4.4, NM 44444444 4 mg Chma Water- Color Oil Painting - Charcoal Crayon Pen Ink Pencil Draw Wdllulah Art Students 7 Edna J osse Nancy Skaife Mrs. Keeton Marie Ahlers Loretta Ford Lula Poole Mrs. Hattie Bellinger Theodosia Bennett Miss White Miss Brewer Mrs. A. C. Boeschen MISS MCNEEL MARY ECKERLEN BESSIE GILL ,1 MAUD DURBIN ZOE OLMSTEAD ALTA J ONES R. B. WALSH MISS PHILLIPS J OY TURNER MISS OLSEN BEULAH CLARK MRS. OSTERMAN ESTHER PLUMMER GRACE HOWELL EFFIE MULL c . 'Roar 75ml 301.77: 156' 41.1.5er MR5 N Icrlom. W. VRKERVSaN' 1 fl? 77w. TqTrERSON CIiESI-EV C JRTIS Wdllulah Kimball College Student Body Officers ROBERT H. ALLEN, President J . M. HIXSON, Vice-President C. E. CURTIS, Secretary-Twasurer Members Robert H. Allen Mrs. Robert H. Allen Howard S. Barnes Richard D. Cady Dow De Long Mrs. Dow De Long Chesley Edwin Curtis Edward Gittins Henry T. Green Harold J ohn Hickerson John M. Hixson Warren B. Lamb Nicolay Henry Lorenzen Milton A. Marcy Frederick R. Mickleson William Nicholl Paul Patterson E. W. Petersmeyer Carl Augustus Reetz Frank Hall Reeves Roy Marvin Vinyard A. A. Winter J ohn David Woodfin 1 . IF .1; v... hr. A. ..1 . n a . .. , ?.fuk A1, ,vul 2:1,; ?:Lullturyt.klxwf.h.Hn.vle5 The 1915 , 11 .Iiix . LiKu'LIr? ,, Yr 1 S ! I u Wallulah W The 1915 ? Wd Student Ody Officers ' fr Mgi3i E55 ' ' vai 7' ' 65:7 ' t. 5 ' . u: ERROL C. GILKEY, President ERIC P. BOLT, Vice-President LELAND R. SACKETT, Treasurer EDITH SHERWOOD, Secretary Wen; h K15 WaIIuIah I hn- mt: Associated Student Body Executive Committee ERROL C. GILKEY, President ERIC P. BOLT, Vice-President EDITH SHERWOOD, Secretary LELAND R. SACKETT,Treasurer Bruce McDaniel Glen McCaddam Emery Doane Kate Barton Ivan G. McDaniel Prof. R. B. Walsh , Managers Debate Council MERWIN E. PAGET, Football Dr. G. H. Patterson Errol C. Gilkey ERIC BOLT, Basketball Harry H. Savage Inez Goltra GEORGE VANDEVERT, Baseball Charles C Hall LELAND R. SACKETT, Track GERTRUDE EAKIN, Tennis IVAN G. MCDANIEL, Debate Associated Student Body This organization which includes the students of all departments, is in a more prosperous'con dtion than it has ever been before. The fact that the Stu- dent Body is out of debt and adequately supporting the enterprises which it fos- ters is due largely to the success of the compulsory tax and student ticket sys- tem. An important innovation this year was the raising the fee to five dollars per year, thus insuring better support for all enterprises. Forensics, athletes, the Willamette Collegian, and various other enter- prises of general interest are-supervised and tinanced by the Student Body. All matters of finance and policy are under the supervision of the executive com- mittee, subject to the will of the whole body. The commendable features of the policy of the 'present executive com- mittee have been the strict economy of expenditure, and the care taken to ex- pend the finances equitably, through a budget system. No doubt the most important action of the Student Body this year was voting to enter the Northwest Conference. While entrance was not secured, there is little doubt that the action will be repeated and entrance made next year, or at least in the near future. Another accomplishment of the year was the removal of the big, old bell from the Waller Hall and installing it in a new tower at the corner of the ath- letic field. The contract for moving the bell and building the tower was taken by Roland Jeffrey, ,17, who carried out the work most creditably. The bell rings now only'on the occasion of a big rally, to enumerate the score, and to announce victory. Improvements and enlargements have been made on the tennis courts and athletic field. All these things, together with successful athletic seasons and the success of May Day testify to the presiding genius of the Student Body. W ? V ...;a 9... TR: ;-.3. ... -. g.,.riN31.wa 7W ;-- M ,a ,. ; f .7 .7 ,,.. I -;, WV V .7 ,, , ;. 7 . 5w Vuzv? . BOLT ODGERS SACKETT MCMILLIN NEUSTEL AXLEY GILBERT VANDEVERT PROEBSTEL :5 Q ' ' Q i o -y ,- r 3 U 11 Wallulah Young Menk Christian Association Officers G. V. VANDEVERT; President E. P. BOLT, Vice-President B. C. NEUSTEL, Treasurer T. GILBERT, Recording Secretery G. A. ODGERS, Corresponding Secretary Committees S. AXLEY, Bible Study L. PROEBSTEL, Mission Study P. IRVINE, Religious Meetings B. C. NEUSTEL, Finance L. R. SACKETT, Membership F. MCMILLIN, Extension R. W. LITTLE, Social unun .9..-...m.m ... v.hv..v.,-w-...m- , ' w - w' w .4 . - ,, - , ,. --....,,, ,,'.' winr -w-r1 no'rov' w--W 3hQ;-'1vH.f'-;r. -?m WY ,. , , , ,, 7- ..N r - , ---...A.4'r . A .A,.i . ' V ' ' ' WW 'mt . ' ; W' x V4 .-v r . .XVVWWIw u f 7' 7.- . y -4vv;rs 'w . Young Womenk Christian Association Cabinet AVISON BARTON KETEL CASEBERE WASTELL JOHNS BELLINGER PENN RUBY BARTHOLOMEW HODGE tb Wallulah Young Womenk Christian Association Office rs MRS. LOLA BELLE BELLINGER, Pmsz'dent KATE BARTON, Vice-Pmsident ANNE KETEL, Secretary HELEN WASTELL, Treasure? Chairman of Committees GENEVIEVE AVISON, Religious Meetings ETHEL CASEBERE, Missions RUTH HODGE, Bible Study ELEANOR RUBY, Rest Room LOTTIE PENN, Social MILDRED BARTHOLOMEW, Extension RUTH J OHNS, Academy H a N45 NmNm A1,. a-V. 3: ...V-....,. M .m M m g m ; wwg .Vr .IP- 1, . ' -v-w- r-wr-u $ywv n-wg ch-p-wr wumv r -1r .5... m r n-s::f- n:r .- .-,rr Wallulah BEN NEUSTEL, President Teutonia Verein Officers R. PFAFF, Vice-President EDITH SHERWOOD, Secretary HELEN PEARCE, Treasure? Prof. R. B. Walsh Mildred Bartholomew Flora Cone J oseph Gerhart Ruth Hodge Anne Ketel Violet rMaclean Helen Pearce Eleanor Ruby Lloyd Shisler Ruth Tasker Harvey Tobie Eunice Miller VIOLET MACLEAN, Reporter ANNE KETEL, Librarian Members Mrs. R. B. Walsh Ruth Boyer Lucile Emmons Charles Hall Eva Hogue Wallace Adams Ben Neustel Naomi Runner Edith Sherwood Hans Schroeder Grace Thompson Ronald Teeters Lester Proebstel Mrs. Dodd Cast of Neffe als Onkel J . R. Bain M ary Cone Loretta Ford Laura Heist Harold J ory Sam King Avis Ogden Annie Ryan Ruth Schuldt Jacob Stocker Addie Tobie Ronald Pfaff Elwina Schramm Back Row-BAGLEY, A. HALL, STEEVES, C. HALL, MCCADDAM, SHISLER, GILKEY Middle Row BLIED, IRVINE, GILLETTE, DEAN MENDENHALL, CHAPLER, BARNES Front R0w MCDANIEL, LUND, TORKELSON, MILLS, SMITH, BOOTH, JORY -rj SIGI 9'11 Wallulah Glee Club Officers ERROL C. GILKEY, President WARREN R. BOOTH, Vice-President PAUL IRVINE, Secretary H. B. JORY, Treasurer GLEN MCCADDAM, Manager F. S. MENDENHALL, Director Members FIRST TENUR Warren Booth Howard Barnes Lloyd Shisler Laban Steeves SECOND TENOR Charles Hall Oscar Lund Waldo Mills Paul Smith Alpheus Gillette FIRST BASS Errol Gilkey Paul Irvine Ivan McDaniel Arnold Hall Karl Chapler SECOND BASS Glen McCaddam Harold J ory Timon Torkelson Frank Bagley John Blied GLEN J. MCCADDAM, Manager ' WHWW'W tvv-W'-'v Kirr-qw Vu-wvv-'-;n'- degqv'v v. -: 't -:. -c.w-v;-w.r.- -.-:rv vvw Wailulah Ladies, Club Officers LUCILE KUNTZ, President RUTH BOYER, Secretary Soprano Frances Dimmick Lois Ashby Carrie Cooksey Isa McGilchrist Evadne Harrison Inez Dennison Floria Lachmund Margaret Garrison Ruth Schuldt Olive Rosche Annie Waldron Ruth J ohns ANNIE RYAN, Treasure? Members lifezzo Electa Chapman Florence Cook Olive Beckley Genevieve Avison Laura Heist Esther Emmel Elwina Schramm Gladys Chandler Ruth Winters Lucile McCully Violet Maclean Dorothy Schnasse Alto Stella Graham Daisy Mulkey Annie Ryan Valeda Hoxie Ruth Boyer Mrs. De Long FIOra Cone Lucile Kuntz Ava McMahon Esther Cox- Eugenia McInturff Grace Thompson ,. mrw- rvdf',.V g,meh V - I RWWq-tww n .731. '7w, W'T'tw ?' ' '?-' : . V . y. 9161 9111 Student Volunteers Officers FIRST SEMESTER FRANK FRANCIS, Leader AGGIE ALFORD, Vice-Leader NAOMI RUNNER, Secretary-Treasure'r LULU WESEMAN, Reporter SECOND SEMESTER AGGIE ALFORD, Leader BENJAMIN NEUSTEL, Vice-Leader ANNIE WALDRON, Secretaty-Treasurer RUTH B. YOUNG, Reporter Members Laura Austin . Ruth Young Aggie Alford Benjamin Neustel F. S. Francis Esther Plummer Nellie Gleiser Electa Chapman Gertrude Eakin Stella Chappell Annie Waldron Clara Schnasse Ruth. Winters ' Naomi Runner J . Stanford Moore LuluWeseman Lester Proebstel George Vandevert The evangelization of the world in this generation is a watchword un- equalled in its bounds for en terprise and vision; a watchword which thousands of American students are following today as their lifets aim and purpose. Through the Student Volunteer organization hundreds of young men and women go an- nually as missionaries to foreign nations, helping other people to reach the high civilization attained by the Christian nations today. The local Volunteer Band was organized in October, 1911, with nine mem- bers. This year there are twenty members. Regular meetings are held for the systematic andthorough study of mission fields, missionary leaders and their work, and outside speakers of prominence have been obtained to address the entire Student Body on missionary topics. This year occurred the Seventh Quadrennial International Convention of the Student Volunteer movement at Kansas City, December 31st to January 4th, in which seven hundred and fifty-five U551 universities and colleges of the , United States and Canada were represented. Willamette was allowed four delegates who were: Professor Matthews, Inez J . Goltra, Eric P. Bolt and Ruth Young. The speakers of the convention were the greatest men of the modern missionary propaganda. There were men and women representing Christian missions from every part of the globe emphasizing the far reaching influence Christianity has already gained and calling for more missionaries for every field, in every line Of work. Since the return of the delegates the con- vention reports have been given in the various churches of Salem and neighbor- ing towns. .7 .w wrWi-vru- ?WW w ...- xw.nq,.'. N. mwwu-w slump... ,, nypvrw- ilqp-qq-y 'u v.. w-v 9161 91L nn' 1..' I .; 1...; ll .1 .f, ?.Eirlr Ityirtfunl .11.! ll: th.c.nvklryi.bo. ?rknhU-Ilthvykla , .7 I1 w'ntl-rl .II fisr Kilrvigrlll! t3 ;ll.TPI5-ld Wallulah Intercollegiate Prohibition Association Officers FIRST SEMESTER JACOB STOCKER, President WALTER GLEISER, Vice-President JAMES CORPE, Secretary LEILA LENT, Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER WALTER GLEISER, President HARVEY TOBIE, Vice-President ARNOLD HALL, Secretary LEILA LENT, Treasurer Members Tinkham Gilbert Jacob Stocker John Gary Maxwell Ball Harry Irvine Harvey Tobie Hans Schroeder Walter Gleiser Mildred McBride , Russell Day Ivan McDaniel James Corpe Glen McCaddam Earl Brunk Stanford Moore Seth Axley Arnold Hall Leland Sackett Merwyn Paget Leila Lent George Odgers Frank Francis Edward Petersmeyer Lester Proebstel Howard Barnes Paul Irvine At the hrst part of the school year the League held a ttProhibition week during which a large number of enthusiastic students were added to the Leaguets membership. Besides taking an active part in the campaign for a saloonless Salem, the League secured a number of prominent men of various professions to discuss the different phases of the evils of HAmericafs greatest destroyerW The monthly publication, The Intercollegiate Statesman, and the oratorical contest held by the League each year are strong factors for shaping public sentiment and arousing interest in a sane and practical solution of the drink question. The League is assisting in the campaign for state-wide prohibition and is striking some blows that will tell when the wet-dry question is submitted to Oregon voters. 1 The 1915' ? Girls, Willamette Club Officers RUTH YOUNG, President ELECTA CHAPMAN, Vice-President EUNICE MILLER, Seciy-Treas. n-w -4; RUTH YOUNG, President Girlsi Willamette Club The organization known as the Girls Willamette Club came into exis- tence as an active factor of student life early in the year 1913. Through the ; suggestion and help of Dr. Sweetland, and under the able leadership of Miss ; Laura Heist, the first president of the club, a constitution and by-laws, alto- I gether unique, were drawn up. The Club made for itself a two-fold goal: the maintenance of a high athletic standard for Willamette, and the proper observ- ance of a J ason Lee Memorial Day. t On the thirtieth of May, 1913, a large group of students, bringing flowers, met for an appropriate Memorial program in Waller Hall, and then went to the J ason Lee Cemetery, where, With fitting exercises, the Lee lot was cleared of rubbish and strewn with fiowers. L On February twenty-six of this year the girls entertained the new mem- bers and several visitors from the city with a delightful program. Miss Ida Davis and Miss Blanch Liston read, and Miss Merriam of the Salem High School faculty gave a most interesting talk The Club is planning to erect a hag-pole bearing a silk flag in the near future in J ason Lee Cemetery, probably as one of the features of the Memorial Day program, and as a token of the girls esteem for the part Which the great J ason Lee played in the early history of our University. Carrie Cooksey Ethel Casebere Willis Bartlett Harry Irvine Foster Luce B. C. Neustel W. H. De Bra Members Mildred McBride Grace Thompson Herman Clark Henry Richter R. L. Pfaff Harold J ory Prof. M. E. Peck Keith Van Winkle Mrs. M. E Peck Roland J effrey Fred McMillin Harry Rice Ren Holsclaw Prof. F. Von Eschen Office rs HERMAN CLARK, President WILLIS BARTLETT, Vice-President R. L. PFAFF, Corresponding Secretary B. C. NEUSTEL, Recording Master of the Exchequer qaxeasaa ogpuapg 50 ammsul anaumugm A VDIWIDM - .A-- ou, . n V...- '7- , . , - . - -- Jx . . y-..g,,xx izemm.4. - , v .7 . w? 5' W-.lw' Wwwx ; w-.,-.. a..-v'vr' ' ' , App... rt .Vm,.,.,. m i Q. Wallulah ' Washingtonians Officers S. W. RUSSELL, President WALTER GLEISER, Vice-President HARVEY TOBIE, Secretary-Treasurer ADDIE TOBIE, Reporter Members C. B Van Slyke Harvey E. Tobie Addie Tobie E. Paul Todd Clara Schnasse Dorothy Schnasse S. W. Russell Annie Ryan Hugh D. Price George Odgers Rodolph Little Foster Luce Harry Kuhnhausen Glen Hogue Lloyd Haight Alfred Hanke Francis Harper Walter Gleiser Nellie Gleiser Fldrence Cook George S. Beasley Howard Barnes Warren Booth Ralph Bagley Frank D. Bagley Keith Chappell Miss Stella Chappell Floria Lachmund Corinne Lachmund Ralph V. Swayne J. M. Hixson The 1915 Portland Willamette Club Officers MAXWELL BALL, President ELEANOR RUBY, Vice-President AVIS OGDEN, Custodian of Records and Funds Members Ruth Young Ione Lewis Leila Lent Clara Perkins Mildred Bartholomew Merwyn Paget Ruth Tasker Charles Hall Eleanor Ruby Arnold Hall Inez Goltra Stanford Moore Helen Goltra Lloyd Haight Hallie Sampson Earl Flegel Avis Ogden Maxwell Ball Kloshe Club Officers ERROL C. GILKEY, President MERWYN E. PAGET, Vice-President MAXWELL E. BALL, Secretary GEORGE A. ODGERS, Treasurer EMERY DOANE, Manager Board of Directors J . READ BAIN, President HARVEY E. TOBIE J ACOB STOCKER Members Adams ' Flegel Odgers Bagley, F. Francis Ohling Bagley, R. Gerhart K Paget Bain Gilkey Peffer Ball Hall - Reetz Bolt Hanke Rice Bond J effrey Stocker Booth King Teeters Bullock Marcy Tobie Cotton Vandevert Torkelson Doane Van Slyke v4- euB mcmoUN $4513; unlit; 14.4,! 1 - OFLFLV..- Vik .l ,H!!rnh 'hrr. yrrnuf.-tr, L 2,, uv: ,P .yfir;9.x WWII mu. NI WWI. . Himi: ill: .amE.....;...aman.. Wallulah I Enli$1i4i 2.1!: x. q . .. .53 le .1. Philodosian Literary Society Officers MARY PIGLER, President, First Semester EDITH SHERWOOD, President, Second Semester LUCILE KUNTZ, Vice-President KEITH VAN WINKLE, Recording Secretary BESS HOCKETT, Corresponding Secretary MARGARET POISAL, Treasurer IONE LEWIS, Custodian IRMA BOTSFORD, Reporter Mildred Bartholomew Mrs. Lola Belle Bellmger Irma Botsford Gladys Chandler 01a Clark Lula C. Fuller Stella Graham Margaret Garrison Inez G011 ra Ermine Harding Bess Hackett Myrtle-Marie Hoffnell Beryl Bclu Lucile Kuntz lone Lewis Edith Lorenston Violet M aclean Ava M cMahon Daisy Mulkey Eimo Oh1.ng Members CLARA SCHNASSE, Censor Mary Pigler Margaret Poisal Olive Rosche Eleanor Ruby Annie Ryan Clara Schnasse Elwina Schramm Edith Sherwood Marie-Frances Sneed Ruth Tasker Addie Tobie Keith Van Winkle Annie Waldron Helen Wastell Ruth Young Mrs. De Long Ruth Schuldt Ruth Barnes Valeria Goldberger Flora Housel The 1915 a? Wallulah 1,- id i The 1915 . ,. ,l I'Sr. l, Wallulah Adelante Literary Society Officers ESTHER PLUMMER, President First Semester LOTTIE PENN, President Second Semester GRACE THOMPSON, Vice-President RENA MICKEY, Recording Secretary EVA GRANT, Corresponding Secretary LAURA ROSS, Treasurer ANNE KETEL, First Critic LORETTA FORD, Second Critic ROSAMOND GILBERT, Directress VIVIAN YOUNG, Second Directress Members Aggie Alford Laura Austin Genevieve Avison Kate Barton Ruth Boyer Ethel Casebere Electa Chapman M ary Cone Flora Cone Carrie Cooksey Gertie Capps Lila Doughty Gertrude Eakin Esther Emmel Lucile Emmons Alice Fields Lauretta Ford Nellie Gleiser Eva Grant Fae Goin Rosamond Gilbert Laura Heist Ruth Hodge Valeda Hoxie Evadne Harrison Constance Jory Anne Ketel Leila Lent Corinne Lachmund Eunice Miller Mildred McBride Rena Mickey Emma Minton Eugenia McInturff Florence Page Lottie Penn Esther Plummer- Helen Pearce Elsie Phillip Naomi Runner Laura Ross Grace Thompson Edna White Lulu Weseman Vivian Young Vida Young Eva Hogue P 41 n a 1 P h A Wallulah . P .T. n a I P h A The 1915 Philodorian Literary Society Officers J. S. MOORE, President First Semester C. C. HALL, President Second Semester SAMUEL RUSSELL, Vice-President GEORGE RICHARDS, Secretary C. A. REETZ, Assistant Secretary WALLACE ADAMS, Treasurer CHARLES OHLING, Reporter E. W. RYLEY, Counselor-at-Law M. BULLOCK, Censor HARVEY TOBIE, Sergeant-at-Arms Members Wallace Adams Ralph Farris F. Bagley W. Mills J. R. Bain M. Bullock J. Corpe F. C. Flint C. A. Reetz W. Gleiser C. C. Hall Rodolph Little 0. A. Lund A. Hanke E. W. Ryley H. Schroeder R. Stephens R. Teeters Harvey Tobie J . S. Moore L. Newton C. Ohling F. S. Francis J . Gerhart G. Hogue Mr. Grallop George E. Richards Glen McCaddam S. Russell Mr. Knutson L. Shisler P. Stoute G. V. Vandevert C. B. Van Slyke .h .m ya a W . KO230L3!; Z Wallulah Websterian Literary Society Office rs Presidents for the year: Paul Todd, Benjamin Neustel and Paul Homan. PAUL HOMAN, President LELAND SACKETT, Vice-President TIMON TORKELSON, Recording Secretary EARL FLEGEL, Corresponding Secretary LELAND BOND, Treasurer HAROLD B J ORY, Critic Members Axley Ball Bolt Bartlett Bond Chapler Clark Doane Flegel Gary Gilbert Gillette Gregg Hall, Arnold Hammond Homan Irvine, Paul Irvine, Harry J eff rey J ew ett J ory King Liening Luce Mark McDaniel, Ivan McDaniel, Bruce McMillin Neustel Odgers Paget Pfaff Proebstel Rice Richter Sackett Savage Smith Steeves Stocker Todd Torkelson Larsen Dunlop f , W W .rriri'! w lrlv, , .. Ll x 'Iplvil'lllllpblllt .4! Wallulah 11b 3 Adelphian Literary Society Officers DOROTHY SCHNASSE, President BIRDENE MCKINNEY, Vice-President RUTH J OHNS, Secretary MAY MICKEY, First Directress ESTHER COX, Second Directress AILEEN AMBROSE, Critic LUCILE MCCULLY, Reporter VESTA MULLIGAN, Sergeant-at-Arms. Members Aileen Ambrose Florence Cooke Esther Cox Helen Goltra Ruth J ohns Minnie Kuhnke Lucile McCully May Mickey Vesta Mulligan Birdene McKinney Edith Reynolds Dorothy Schnasse Josephine Troy Mary Winans Wallulah The 1915 Criterion Literary Society Office rs WESLEY TODD, President ROGER LYON, Vice-President DONALD MATTHEWS, Recording Secretary ROY VINYARD, Corresponding Secretary NORMAN HILL, Treasurer FRANCIS HARPER, Critic ARCHIE DAWE, Sergeant-at-Arms Members Roland Armstrong Ferris Bagley Carl Berg Ray Blied Keith Chappell Samuel Chapman Percy Dawe Archie Dawe Russell Day Lloyd Haight Francis Harper Norman Hill George Lewis Roger Lyon Lee McAllister Donald Matthews Edward Petersmeyer Floyd Tatman Roy Vinyard Wesley Todd Frederick Mickleson Wallulah ,, z??? , ll Iii. iii IK.I. ,I X! t... P b 3210 W The 1915 a f W7uv 7 . , x, 117.7 71 ., fz4, ,, .x 44 Ab x ' . W.', x W4 zi7f M XZM , .. Ava? v W 7 sziqli 1mm Am A Wallulah Forensic W Club Men who have won awards in oratory and debate. mEHHm Zooktudkwg M?ADPQH maoommw H. EOUFZHHF ?mew. wwKPZOHm K V? The 1915 Inter-SOciety Oratorical Contest Glen J. McCaddam is one of the long ,9 ad list of Philodorian orators who have won Q; L117 ;,W M 1' first place in the Inter-Society Ora- ,, 1.5, u torical Contest and who have twice QW I almost grasped the elusive cup that ' is to be the permanent possession of the Society which first wins three suc- cessive victories. Mr. McCaddam is one of the ablest young orators ever at Willamette. His oration which won the contest last year was entitled t iCom- mercialism vs. War. . -e ....-V,,VM--l -rq.6--g, .13. 4.... ug.....:-...A...-u-. b......... ...- -., .. . 1:. , .h .TAN A A . H r . , A s . A '1. a , GLEN J. MCCADDAM E- Inter-Society Debate The Conventional method of conducting college debates has always been more or less unsatisfactory. The criticism has been that they are not of prac- tical value, that they do not develop a ready speaker. The reason has been the system has permitted the contestants to write their arguments and spend an undue amount of time in polishing their delivery in order to be effective enough to winethe main end of the debate. Besides, the decision of the judges has been proverbially iiunfair, that is, of course, it has not often met the ex- pectation of both sides and their supporters. Debates have been conducted on a low level, have failed to accomplish their highest purpose, and have not won general satisfaction by their results. To improve in these features the two menis Literary Sotieties came to- gether to arrange a contest under what they considered to be model conditions. Early in the season a general topic was announced,-itThe Reformation of State Governments. All who wished to enter the contest were to read widely, and be prepared on all phases of the question. Immediately after the g5 spring vacation, then, the tryout in each Society was held, the president an- nouncing the exact proposition to be debated only two hours before the tryout. Here the men showing the highest ability in extemporaneous presentation of arguments logically arranged were selected by members of the faculty to compose the Society team. Late in May these teams will meet in a final con- test, the question for which is to be definitely stated by two faculty members twenty-four hours before the debate. The leaders of the two teams shall be permitted to make suggestions to this committee but shall have no vote. The debate Will be public. Ar g-gw .-.-..-..- - wuw-sw A. '. -........- ..., we. -1.-Z Wallulah Oratorical Associatibn Officers MILDRED BARTHOLOMEW, President . L . . h s h a WALTER GLEISER, V1ce-Pres1dent . '0 .1. ,5 HAROLD J ORY, Treasurer .' M I : BERYL HOLT, Secretary PAUL HOMAN, State Committeeman State Oratorical Contest Eric P. Bolt, Who was our represent- ative at the State Intercollegiate Ora- :: r torical Contest held at Albany March W 13, 1914, won third honors among thes contestants there. In delivery, Mr. Bolt '1'; 1' .1. secured first place. Likewise, a year w,,;g , K ago, When he was representing Willam- h I ,v s ette in the State contest at Newberg, ls ' 9,, he won a high place in delivery by his impressive bearing and his forCeful and polished style. The title of his oration was hNational Vitality. ERIC P. BOLT The 1915 $Vw Prohibition Oratorical Contest H FRANK S. FRANCIS L Frank Francis secured first place in the local try-out in competition With orators of high ability, and, consequently, was entitled to enter the State Pro- hibition Oratorical Contest held at Newberg, April 10, 1914. His oration A Social Conversion? was a strong production, and well represented the local league. 1 ' l 0 Peace iOratorlcal Contest 4 M. The increased interest in the Peace Movement has crystallized in the es- 3 :22. tablishment of a Peace Oratorical Contest among the colleges of the state. 37;! h I Considerable interest has been shown in this contest, and Willamette selected 53:1 H. Glen J .MacCaddam as her representative to the State Peace Contest held at Port- e ii PI l H land, April 24, 1914. He gave a somewhat different treatment of his old theme, lynx. ttCommercialism vs. War. H Wallulah Willamette Alumni Association Officers E. KINNEY MILLER, Eugene .......................................... President Prof. J. B. HORNER, Corvallis ................................... Vice-President CLARK R. BELKNAP, Portland ..................................... Vice-President J . W. REYNOLDS, Portland ...................................... Vice-President Mrs. MYRTIE M. KINDER, 587 East Main Street, Portland ............ Secretary THEODOSIA BENNETT, Salem ......................................... Treasurer HATTIE BECKLEY BELLINGER, Salem .................... Executive Committee A. N. MOORES, Salem ................................. Old Students, Alumni, Alumnae By PROF. MATTHEWS, 89 If the spirit of Mount Hood could once back off about forty miles from her gleaming figure and see herself as we see her sub- lime and majestic, would the grand old mountain be happy, I won- der, and grow more eloquent and more glorious? Mount Hood can never be ravished With a Vision of her own transcendant loveliness. Neither can Old Students, Alumni, and Alumnae, know just how lofty and efflulgent they 100m to those The 1915 of us that linger in the halls they have left and especially to the l h student body. It is my business in these few lines to tell them that to us they seem surpassingly important, and big, and wonderful, and their success has forus unmeasured significance. Here is a chapter in biography that belongs to no one in par- ticular and is written many times every year. Freshie pays Tuition, and Student Body Fee. 'Freshie buys a big Stack of Books. Freshie plows both Elbows into the Study Table. Then he he asks, HIn all this What is there for meiw A proper question, but strangely enough no one can quite answer itethat is, all at once; although Sophomores and Juniors and Seniors know for themselves, and the gentle Faculty and the didatic Chapel Visitor are fairly bursting to tell him. The answer drifts to the verdant inquirer by way of the atmos- '1 phere. N OW college atmosphere is one-tenth professorial influence, five-tenths student activity, and three-tenths tradition plus one- 2 tenth history of Old Students, Alumni, and Alumnae. l Human. w MRS. EMILY YORK MOORE, CLASS OF 1859. Willamettels First Alumna. ywybww; mi Wallulah ; V vg'I s;-v ' ' II'- 7 $ezzv i7 5-. 5' M KWM ' . ,1 - .gw . f,'l ;X-,;. '1 I'lvl'cu I 14.7..lgggmww Q'A ,fjlx ??$ 1431' .. A a $7ki'7'ikx ' W 744 1.2 $V- v Athletic Council Officers ERROL C. GILKEY, President Student Body PROF. VON ESCHEN, Faculty Representative DR. G. J . SWEETLAND, J R., Athletic Director ' Student Members I PAUL T. HOMAN, BRAZIER C. SMALL Alumni Members. BURGESS T. FORD, DR. GROVER C. BELLINGER -2 ;4.: 1. 2.113332: 41m .rpqn ' 1...: , -'.:-.,;35..l ' . L ' ; H I1 THE ATHLETIC FIELD FROM THE WEST ENTRANCE. Wallulah DR. G. J. SWEETLAND, JR. Athletic Director Dr. Sweetland is to go. When college Will open next year he Will not be seen laboring on our athletic field or greeting our old and new Nmaterial.H These things he will be doing far away in New York State, in his beloved home ' landeand he will be feeling both happy and homesick. Five years ago Dr. Sweetland came to Willamette. He found athletic conditions quite discouraging. Facilities were bad; the gymnasium was old and poorly equipped and the field was in need of many improvements. But cour- ageously he set to work, and since then he has hardly stopped. With small funds he has made the old ttgym, if not the best, at least convenient and satis- factory; he has built up an excellent football field, diamond and track. He has made the various branches of athletics so attractive and has so encouraged all kinds of athletes that today Willamette has almost as large a percentage of her men in training during the year as any other college in the United States. And though probably not most important, yet surely most glorious of all, he has given us victories, brilliant and astounding. He picked us up from below and set us on high. ' But even after all this, the greatest good has not been told. Dr. Sweet- land has not only won victories and trained athletes, he has made men. His coaching methods have been so honorable that both he and his teams have the respect of rivals. He has played fairly, and he has won; he has made a name, and it is honored. Willamette is losing a man; but she will not forget him. NEUSTEL SMALL FARRIS TALLMAN MILLS ROWLAND BOLT GATES TORKELSON vDOANE VANDEVERT HOMAN DR. SWEETLAND FLEGEL BOOTH PFAFF l w Wallulah Athletic W Club Officers PAUL T. HOMAN, President RAYMOND ROWLAND, Vice-President BRAZIER SMALL, SECRETARY WALDO O. MILLS, Treasurer Members F ootball Rowland Homan Bolt Doane Small Neustel Vandevert Pfaff Farris Flegel Torkelson Basketball Homan Rowland Tallman Pfaff Flegel Baseball Booth Gates Lund Homan Track Mills Small Wallulah Football MERWYN E. PAGET Manager of Football The F ootball Season The old maxim, The darkest hour is just before the dawn, may well be applied to the beginning of the football season of Nineteen-thirteen. Willam- etteis gridiron was wrapped in a blanket of gloom during the first few days of the school year. Familiar faces of the previous season were missing and stand- bys of bygone years were absent when roll was called. Prunes Francis, Er- skine, Robin Day and Bellinger had graduated. The transferring of the Medi- cal School to Portland had deprived us of the services of McRae. Watson was too busy with his Law Hepp had sidestepped into domestic life. Blackwell, Young and Stearns completed the list of absentees by having gone to other schools. However, the dawn came. The few old men entered their work with a zest. Captain Bolt, the sole remaining veteran on the line, worked hard with his new men. Paul Homan seemed only to be inspired by the gloom of the situ- ation and early showed fine form in the pivot position. Rowland, the plunging $MS? ; m Sin? flybai .u. . Wallulah The F ootball Season- - - Con tinued fullback, indulged in some pre-season training and proved a strong nucleus for the back field. It is true that the old men worked hard, but their efforts would have been of little avail had it not been for Dr. Sweetland. For years he had whipped teams into shape and had always developed machines which had delivered the goods. Again iiDoc came through with bone of the strongest teams in the Northwestethe champions of Oregon. The crack second team of nineteen-twelve proved to be the chief source of material. Pfaff stepped into the vacancy at center. Neustel cinched a tackle berth. Vandevert held down a guard position. Doane, Small and Booth, shared honors as the new halfbacks. ' The three remaining positions were filled by new men. Ferris, Senior Law, took up the pigskin game for the first time and proved to be a iidark horseii at guard. Flegel and Torkelson, two Freshmen, who had had consider- able previous football experience, displayed such speed and judgment that the end positions were assigned to them, thus rounding out a well-balanced team. The team completed, tiDoc sought conquest. Robin Dayis all-star Alumni aggregation was the first victim. This was a great game and the 9 to 0 result was the reward to Willamette,s plunging backs and her stubborn, fight- ing 1ine.' Captain Bolt and Neustal proved to be the individual stars in this con- test, breaking through the Alumniis line time after time. The Chemawa Indians furnished the next combat. This game was pre- ceded by a preliminary contest between the second teams of the two institutions, resulting in a 3 t0 0 Victory for Chemawa. The main contest proved more fav- orable to Willamette, the score board reading: Willamette 33; Chemawa 6. Our old time rival, Pacific University, was then taken into camp. The game was hotly contested and was more interesting than the 62 to 6 score would indicate. Our backs worked fine in this game and their consistent ground-gain- ing accounted for the score. These decisive Victories gave grounds for claiming the state championship, though it was not until the defeat of Oregon that critics throughout the state acceded to us the championship. The Oregon game was a flerce contest, full of fight and determination, the State University using over a score of men during the game, but with little avail. Willamette had the pep and the ability which resulted in her 6 t0 3 Victory. Next yearis team should be of equal caliber; With a strong schedule, in- cluding games with Oregon and O. A. C., the season should prove exceedingly ' successful. ' w io-Wo- ; - A-A.,Itaq,-ng reaga -. 53 semi? o..- 9.1.3-, i'wyv; . u . ,fa,vmla,.- rf-z: Record of 1913 Season WILLAMETTE OPPONENTS Willamette TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 9 Alumni ............................ Willamette ........................ 62 Pacitic University ................. Willamette ....... . ................. 33 Chemawa Indians ........... '; ...... Willamette ........................ 6 University of Oregon .............. Willamette ........................ 60 University of Oregon Laws ........ 0 Totals ........................... 171 Totals ........................... 15 A ,,.e.i - vr'rvv e, ,'W 3r :- ,.,-, w Soccer : 2' Soccer football, although in its infancy, has already gained impetus in Willamette,s curriculum of sports. Although no games were scheduled with out- side teams during the past season, a number of interesting and close matches were played between Jewettis ttall-star Liberal Arts team and that of the Theologues. These games developed a number of individual ithopes and afforded a splendid means of providing an outdoor sport for the period between the foot- ball and baseball seasons. It is difficult to predict the soccer schedule for next year, but, no doubt, a University team will be picked and an effort made to arrange intercollegiate matches as in the other lines of sport. , Boxing The sporting realm of Willamette was broadened during the last year by the introduction of boxing. This line of athletics was added by Dr. Sweetland in connection with his physical culture classes. Comedy characterized the first few matches in the early part of the year, but gradually, by consistent training and hard knocks, a number of stars were developed. Adams and Vandevert showed up well among the heavyweights, ttZip Savage proved to be the mon- ' 7 arch in the middleweight division, and Ball battled his way to supremacy in the ' lightweight section. As boxing was introduced for the sole reason of exercise no attempts were made to stage any intercollegiate matches. Wallulah . Baseball GEORGE VANDEVERT h Manager of Baseball 1 t 2 w r ., ?. amt i i I 4' M r h! aw i t g ' ,, :55 . ' a The Baseball Season of 1913 I v ' Very few branches of student activity receive as much enthusiastic atten- 3: :1 Own tion as baseball. The national game has been loyally supported during the past x i ,' h h few years at Willamette With a result that the 1913 baseball team ranked high t . I among the college teams of the state. In Hamilton, Homan, Booth and McRae, 2' Dr. Sweetland developed an exceedingly fast infield completing it With a relia- ble battery, Drake and Steelhammer, and a hard hitting outfield consisting of The 1915 5 Wallulah The Baseball Season- - - Continued Gates, Howard and Lund. The team was further supported by a dependable list of substitutes Who were used considerably during the season. A good schedule was carried out including games with various organiza- tions throughout this section of the state. An exceedingly fine contest was staged with U. of 0. resulting in a 3 to 0 Victory for the state school. Other games of quality were played With Chemawa and the Penitentiary which re- sulted in victories, but oftimes in defeat. The season closed during commence- ment week With a decided Victory over the Alumni team. THE PRESENT SEASONe1914. The baseball season of 1914 opened early and is well under way at the time of the present writing. This years aggregation has been developed with great difficulty there being only four Wi, men4Booth Homan, Gates and Lund-returning from last years team to serve as a nucleus. However, the first touches of spring brought out a host of candidates who worked with determination and vim. Further inspiration was added by the con- struction of a second baseball diamond thus enabling everyone an opportunity to satisfy that baseball craze. A number of new players developed considerable class so that the present team is of high caliber. The catching department is being handled by Doane who is receiving in turn from Small, Adams and Peffer. The rest of the infield at present consists of Gates at third, Booth at short, Homan on second and Paget covering the initial bag. Lund, Shisler, Bain and Small have been dividing honors in the outfield stations. Promising material is also being developed in Newton, Hill and Tatman who have all participated in some of the games. All the members of this team are good iielders and with a little more practice at the bat, the present aggregation bids fair to equal, if not to surpass the teams of previous seasons. The 1915 Basket- ball Team Top Row BOLT, Manager; GATES, LUCE, PFAFF Bottom Row BAGLEY, SHISLER, ROWLAND, HOMAN,Capt.; FLEGEL Wallulah Basket Ball ERIC P. BOLT Manager of Basket-ball Basket-ball Season of 1 9 1 3-14 Through unfortunate circumstances Willamette had but two games of Conference class this season, and both were with Multnomah. At the beginning of the season Willametteis outlook was gloomy, but her two big games showed that she had a team of Conference strength. With Cap- tain-elect Hepp, one of the stickiest guards ever produced on Willamette soil, married off; the redoubtable itRed Young gone to a better climate tOhioi to pursue his labors; the mighty Pfaff failing to show up for practice; and even the steady and reliable Drake fiown to another feeding ground; is it any wonder there was gloom? But with such a coach as Dr. Sweetland and a nucleus of old men we went at it. The result was highly satisfactory. Pfaff came back, and from the bench adornments of last year there burst forth such lights as Shisler, Gates and Bain. An attenuated Junior Law, Carson by name, lent his dignified presence to the center position, but later had to quit the squad. Pfaff fell heir to his job and handled it well. . Among the men initiated into the mysteries of W. U. basketball this year were Flegel, Rowland, Bagley and Luce. All did good work. Rowland gradu- ates this year, and Paul Homan, captain and reliable forward, will be missed, for he, as a forward of the first caliber, has held that position for several sea- sons. Yet, everything considered, our prospects are bright for next year. All events should have a climax. Ours came in basketball, with the Mult- nomah game closing the season. In spite of marvelous playing we went down to a 24 to 20 defeat. But such a defeat is almost as good as a victory. ;. ! .5! 8161 Laval 79ml .9161 91L ' Wallulah LELAND R. SACKETT Manager of Track F ield and Track While field and track sports have always been an important branch of Willamettets Spring athletics, the presence of a track coach in Mr. W. H. DeBra and of a number of old reliable point- WinnerstSmall, Doane, Axley, Pfaf'f and MillsHpromises that track Will come into its own more than ever. In addition, a con- siderable number of valuable Freshmen and Sophomores have been ha Maw: 7a waizuzai. F ield and Track - Concluded itunearthed since last season. These, With the old men as a nucleus of this year s team, indicate a strong array of track ma- terial for the coming season. At this writing the schedule for the current year cannot be definitely announced. But Willamette will surely send representa- tives to the Columbia Indoor Track Meet, and Will doubtless hold meets With Chemawa, Oregon Agricultural College and Pacific University. Of last years meets Willamette clearly had the advantage, as she easily won over Chemawa and Pacific University. At the end of the season an interclass meet was held, individual representa- tives of the classes being barred from any events in which they had won points in a Varsity meet. Track is a sport in which, more than in any other kind of ath- letic activity, every student is enabled to participateathe amount of 11beefii or the ability to throw a iispit-ball does not count. But consistent training, Which is usually possible for'everybody, together With the determination to Win glory for the school, go far in determining oneis standard as a track athlete. Results of 1913 meets: Chemawa 54; Willamette 68 Pacific U. 43; Willamette 79 Interclass Meet: Sophomores 39; Seniors 37; Juniors 21; Academy 15; Freshmen 10 Wallulah GERTRUDE EAKIN Manager of Tennis Tennis Tennis has long been one of the most popular sports at Willamette, but not until the spring of 1913 was it formally taken over by the Student Body as a recognized branch of athletics. This act was effective in stimulating a general interest in the sport and made the construction of two new courts necessary. Through the untiring efforts of Dr. Sweetland and the assistance of a number of iVarsity boys, Willamette now boasts four excellent courts which are seldom out of use from the first sunny day in spring to the first rainy day in autumn. May Day is the great tennis day at Willamette. Last year the tourna- ment consisted of interclass matches which resulted in a victory for the Sopho- mores. This contest was instrumental in discovering to the school a number of enthusiastic and skillful players. A much larger tournament between the classes will be held this year and also a number of intercollegiate matches. Because this is the only branch of athletics open to lico-eds, and because more people may and do participate in it than in any other sport, tennis bids fair to rival even football in general student interest. and enthUSiasm. Willamette University is the oldest institution of learning in the State of Oregonea school around which linger many traditions and customs, some of them as old as the school itself. Many of these have left their impress on the social life and have influenced profoundly the spirit of the student body. The social affairs of the University are conspicuous for their originality, their genuine spirit of fun, and their wholesome atmos- phere of democracy. This general effect is produced not by elaboe rate decorations, nor formal functionSealthough there is no lack of either of theseebut by the real expression of the student life. MAY DAY Willamette celebrates on May First her greatest gala day. Be- ginning at sunrise is the Y. W. C. A. breakfast, followed by work on the campus, and a student feed at noon. Then occurs the dayis great event, when the prettiest,most popular g'rl 0f the upper classes is crowned Queen of the May. The day is climaxed by the J unior Play. Y. M. AND Y. W. C. A. Each school year opens with a round of good times calculated to take away the lonesome, homesick feeling of new students and give them a chance to become acquainted with the college folk. The new men are initiated into college life by the Y. M. Stag Mix, the first week of school, when all formality is laid aside and hilarity proves an exeellent solvent for shyness, strangeness and the blues. . A charmlng bit of custom very dear to the hearts of Willamette girls is thememory of an afternoon spent at iiChestnut Farm, i, the beautiful Flelds home, with its cheerful hospitality, so freely opened to old and new girls. The Y. M. and Y. W. C. AXs are live factors in the social life of the Un1vers1ty, fermally opening the year with a reception to new students and receiving for the Seniors during Commencement week. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET One of the most enjoyable and. unquestionably the most formal ' 'It f l a ; o. n: :1 view .I o U ! 13w ' U 1:96:er 221E f' :4 3-35.03: WC 95113 513.10.: 203? 3 3:5 '1. LT :.' 171 .VJI': If. w mitt: ru 31'? B:- . . 2 Us. INA. i ' ' Hif'ld u m xx -- . 'R,.- r' N 1...: gig r . l, W ' , ' :- 'n'lli -::y:-'CJ$C i r . . n'JLi'TP-ai' : 9M - . ' i , '3 ., 'i Willi. a T55' :2: r'fm 29a? lit: ! n TTSIJTJ'i ?:?:tefr f Wallulah affair of the year is the J unior-Senior banquet where upper class- men gather around perfectly appointed tables and enjoy together suchda flow of. wit and wisdom as only upper classmen can com- man . THANKSGIVING JOLLY-UP The Girls Willamette Club is hostess to the iileft oversii at a jolly party given in the gymnasium on one evening during the Thanksgiving recess. This without a doubt accomplishes its pur- pose in making the guests forget that they have not eaten iiturkeyii with the home folks. Another very informal all-student affair is the Post-Exam Jubilee following the mid-year examinations, when adeqkuate expression is given to the reaction from such a strenuous wee . CLAss RECEPTIONS Among class affairs, the reception given to Salem High School Seniors by Willamette Freshmen ranks first. N ever is Eaton Hall so beautiful as when decorated for our High School guests, The Class of 16, always distinguished for the formality of their func- tions and their elaborate schemes of decoration, entertained the Freshmen, assisted by a number of upper-classmen, one evening very delightfully. Under the bowers of autumn and shaded lights, class feuds were apparently forgotten for a time. . SOCIETY ACTIVITIES. The four college literary societies must not be overlooked in this resume of social affairs. The receptions given by the Adelantes and Philodosians will long be remembered by the new girls in whose honor they were given. The Philodosian reunion and annual Thanksgiving banquet with all its clever make-ups was, if possible, more enjoyable than ever; while the Adelante Christ- mas tree brought old Santa back with all his cheer and jollity. To chronicle all the extremely pleasant joint parties, formal and in- formal, the launch rides, and picnics of these societies would be a task too great for this department. THE DEAN,S RECEPTION. College students old and new eagerly anticipate a summons to the beautiful Patterson home, for the charming hospitality and at- tractive way in which they are entertained marks this as a red-let- ter day on the social calendar. COMMENCEMENT EVENTS. Commencement week brings much of sadness as well as glad- ness, for with it we lose our Seniors and they, as students, take their last leave of the old college halls. But this last week leaves many pleasant memories, not least of which includes Senlor Class Day. After the class exercises and presentation of the Senior Bench, the crowning event of last years Class Day was the Senlor . Masque, wfhe Mill Stream Court, presented on the campus 1n the eveningaa most artistic and beautiful allegory. Graduation Day marks the formal clos1ng of the school year. In the morning the Seniors receive their diplomas and degrees, Wallulah and, being graduated, thereupon proudly change the tassels t0 the other side of their academic caps. In the afternoon President and Mrs. Homan receive in their home for the University and towns- people. The alumni banquet in the evening completes the day. Here men and women from all parts of the country and from as many classes as there are years since the first class was graduated, return to their alma mater to renew 01d friendships, review old times and boost for Old Willamette. The F reshman Glee This custom, initiated by the Class of 1912 in their Freshman year, has proved of wonderful value to our school life. Four classes annually producing college songs, original in words and music, for the annual contest, are giving to Willamette a wealth of song that is becoming more and more interwoven into the life upon her cam- pus. , ' The arrangements for the Glee are carried on by the Fresh- man Class, and each year the 01d Chapel is gorgeously decked for the occasion and a beautiful pennant is awarded the Winners. The Glee this year was up to the standard in every respect. The contest resulted in a Victory for the Freshmen, Who had worked very hard in preparing for the Glee and Who produced an excellent college song. 7 The Willamette Song Book, published recently by the Class of 1914, contained many of the Glee songs of the past, and served a great purpose in preserving for us our college songs. Wallulah . 1. , I. I The 1915 '1' awn? s 5 IVRXNLEYa ColLEQIAN STAFF 1913,14. 835T, McK Wallulah Willamette Collegian Published weekly by the Students of Willamette University EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Ch ef, BRUCE WM. MCDANIEL ASSISTANT EDITORS KATE BARTON, ,15 HARRY SAVAGE, ,15 JP News Editors- Intercollegiate:- EARL COTTON, ,17 CORINNE LACHMUND, ,17 TINKHAM GILBERT, ,16 GLADYS CHANDLER, ,17 MAXWELL BALL, s16 Organizations- Societys FRANK FRANCIS, ,15 GEORGE ODGERS, ,16 ARNOLD HALL, ,15 Campus News- Realm Feminine- , GRACE THOMPSON, ,15 LEILA LENT, ,15 KEITH CHAPPELL Athletics- HARRY IRVINE,,15 MANAGERIAL STAFF Business Manager, SETH AXLEY Assistantss Circulation Managers. LELAND J . BOND, ,17 J . RONALD TEETERS, ,17 ALPHEUS J . GILLETTE, ,17 GLENN H. HOGUE, 16 Certificate Manager, WALTER GLEISER, s16 Time 1915 '7' Iir'xqr: .3 '-. 5;: Pam. 73mg imramm-Cmsi, 55m A XLELY. , , ' , E'ngL loot Issoqfolrom X75509. fazron npu-vaVN-Aw-lu-kwn . V HRROED B.J5RY ASST MGK , letm a ARLEY G'WALKER. LAW. ? vuwku .Mw - TON MHRY Lvmq CESN E flame: Pn q: ,4 RT A Rt , Larmmv Wallulah The Wallulah For us, in this modern age, there is nothing quite so pleasing to observe as signs of progress. Believing this, we have hope in the success of the uWallulah. Willamette is advancing in all lines; she has gOne forward very perceptibly in a year; and, as this book has been designed to picture the University on its pages, it would not be a year-book, it would not justly represent our school to the vast Houtside, if it did not picture a better Willamette, more grown up, more urbane. This t'Wallulah should do this for us now, and, in later years, this and all other ttWallulahs of this period will be of especial interest because they will be progressive Views of the busy change from the Old University to the New. The form of this book is not intended to be an innovation for its own sake. It is different, but for a purpose. Heretofore the ttWallulahsil have varied in form and style. We have aimed to co-ordinate the styles of former volumes into the most feasible form for a standard. We trust that its form and style is so appropriate to an institution of this nature and size that there need be no es- sential variation in coming years. We hope to have started a custom of making the ttWallulahsii uniform,-we hope to see Willamette have a 100k whose very form will recall her, just as does a picture of the old chapel, or the strains of one of her songs. We wish to express our gratitude to Mr. A. N. Bush, who put at our dis- posal his fine collection of panorama views, from which several of our finest pictures are taken. The ttWallulah is pleased to call attention to the work of the various es- tablishments that have helped to publish this book. In the Bullock Studio, where practically all of our photographic work has been done, Mr. Carter, espe- cially, has been of great assistance and has shown an interest far beyond his commercial obligation. The workmanship of this firm has been uniformly excel- lent and we are glad of the opportunity to publicly thank them. Likewise the printer, Mr. H. V. Meade, has done many obliging services in our effort to have the volume completed on time. The Beaver Engraving Company of Portland, and the Rodgers Paper Company of Salem, who bound the book, also are to be commended for their ready co-operation. C To our advertisers we extend our heartiest thanks for their support of this publication. To them we owe the financial success of our enterprise, for with- out their interest it would be impossible to print this book. THE WALLULAH STAFF. WaIIulah I ' MWMW W XWWMMW . 1 . , '6 $4 7? . ', ,'- , V, , , , J Tire 1915 IN HONOR 0F. This is the prize story in the WALLULAH short story contest. It was Saturday morning-n0 class, no studio grind, no ilprofs and quizes! Tony lay yawning luxuriously and planning a picture. He could hear Mrs. Fusby, the landlady, singing below and knew that the hour was late, so he arose reluctantly and began to shave. At his stirring Hendricks ambled comfortably across the living- room and stood in the bedroom door. Tony had supposed himself alone and turned irritably upon the intruder. NWhat are you sticking aronnd for? he'demanded. When Tony was shaving he couldnit endure anyone'within ten feet of operations. Hen was a iimedicii and by rights should have been doing a round of hospitals. Instead, he sat down at a safe distance and began staring at the lathered apparition nervously brandishing a razor. Tony mowed a path that uncovered a generous and sensi- tive mouth, then whirled upon the offending Hendricks. iiWell? What are you staring at? My appendix is perfectly good. i , iiMuch better than your manners, ii said Hen, insultingly. iTm only wondering whether youire fit to appear in society. Iim having lady friends in to tea. mSarah Bernhardt and Queen Mary are going to drop inXi The effect would have been no more stupifying. Tony dropped his cherished duplex and stood petrified, while Hen whistled softly and gazed out of the window. 7, He might just as casually have announced Then Tonyis teeth came together with a click, whereupon Hen turned to do battle. HAre you crazy? inquired the towering dignity in pajamas. liNow Tony? admonished Hen, iidont do a Lady Vere di Vere scene, Iive broken the news to you firstfi iTll have nothing to do with your pink-teafi stormed Tony. iiHop will serve me in the kitchen, and you and your doll party can shift for yourselves. The fellows will never stand for it? iiTheyill have to, said Hen, rising and grabbing at his hat. He looked dangerous. iiWell, Isay-i, began Tony, weakening, but Hen waved him iiNo questions! Iim off for the ieatsiYi . Tony was about to indulge in a second outbreak when Lam- mers and Judd came bowling up the stairs. Hen turned again to the window and Tony looked grieved. iiWhatis the funeral? You all look as festive as a morguelii Tony began to sizzle. 4 41-, Wm: :3 . WaIIulah iiMight as well be civil and invite us to be watchers, con- bss a tinued J udd, cheerfully. W9. uHen is-Ji sputtered Tony but choked with wrath. i .5 1 iiIs Hen going to have a clinic in the living-roomiPH $ q .' iiChnlcTi exploded Tony, iiheis going have a hen-partyIii r a iiI donit approve of such rotten puns, said Judd, severely. i Wt; Hen turned around red in the face. N. g r. . 3 itOh, Isay! Its a heck of a note if I can,t entertain a few of h . t 2 my lady friends up here, especially when Pm willing to endure the i. ' sh whole staring pack of you. Youid thinkeH a I W 1. f: iiSo we are invitedlii cut in Lammers. iiThatis different. J udd i Mg, ' can read some of his measlely poems and Tony will do some nasty , . n 51:: ' little green and blue place-cards. I, myself, will oifer a iroasti to i b ugnfi' .. ' the fair ones, and Danvers shall be the orchestra. 0, girls, what i 1 k Vayhi shall we weariw sang Lammers in an ecstatic falsetto. Hen glow- i h mx ered. :i 1 . s 5W; - hNow, look here, you J ack-o-napes; if you think you are going I : .. a to a circus oreii Tony, Lammers and Judd blinked and held up N i i 5'1 - '. limp paws like three good little dogs and Henis growl gave place to a grin. There was nothing gained by a iigrouchii and, besides, the m m Er x ; g l united force of the household was required. At this juncture Dan- HI 3 u . 3 y a 9 vers came wheezing up the steps, and the four pounced upon him. i , I! u , 3. . It was some time, however, before he sensed the import of the on- 5' . 8' n- ,g slaught. r iiYou canit be at the table, you know, advised Lammers; Na d :5 w I; , .. soulful musician and food have no connection. P11 arrange all of ' W 1 3w M H Mrs. Fusbyis plants in front of the piano for an orchestra screen, I . 3. and weill hang her green parrot just over the pink Oleander for a i; jg t W m : 'y . i touch of color! Tony, even you wouldnit have thought of thatfi H i At mention of Mrs. Fusby, Hen looked uncomfortable. 3,? .3 s M'- . 4. 1 NBut whOewhom are you asking, demanded Danvers. He 4:; ' g l; H, 3 subsided at a poke from Lammers. Hen was already bolting for :;i l' h .. the stairs with a shopping-list clutched fiercely in one hand. At 3;; o a t a .. w - Danversi question he whirled around. i i I l '5 if v iiOh, excuse melii It seemed to occur to him for the first time. i if , w s i ' ! iiWhy, certainly; thereis the two Dash girls, and Mayme Simms, ' wf . 1 i .' ,. 53 and that red-headed authoress girlFX, .3. i i iiOh, pickleslii said Lammers under his breath, and Danvers 7 h groaned aloud. 1 1 ' M a. iiAnde-e andee , ,Hen was stuttering awfully ; whatever could i f be coming next? iiand MiSSw-w Miss Alita Dunbar! L 3; u g It was out! Hen literally fell down stairs and Danvers and i i v s t Lammers fell into each others arms and offered mutual support. , .- fit 8 i Tony presented the appearance of having swallowed a toy baloon i i ' p. 0 that threatened to soar aloft with him still outside of it. e' t ' ' Mu a The 1915 The immortal Miss Dunbar! The new record heart-smasher and beauty! Every sorority on the Campus had. rushed her, and the excitement grew until she condescended to 30111 one of them. All of the fellows were openly quite mad about her, arid now Hen was actually asking her within the sacred portals of them quarters. nWhat an awful looking den to ask her to? mourned Tony as speech returned. HMe for a hair-cut! announced Lammers. HI had mine done yesterday, wailed Danvers: liDonlt you crylii comforted Tony, llshe will never see you making music behind the green-house. i, Someone was on the stairs and Mrs. Fusbyis voice was heard plaintively. . ilO Mr. Lammers! The inflection betokened deep emotion and Lammers descended with alacrity. HO Mr. Lammers, drifted up from below. lTve such terrible news- a telegram! My sisters husband has broken hiSw has had an accident and them so far from town, too! It will take me the rest of the day to get out there. Not even a telephone- think of it! And I may not get back until late tomorrow. She was fast losing breath. llNow therels Pecko, ll she wheezed. ill just donlt dare leave him alone; would yous now could you, as a special favors? Lammers was as good as her hopes and after interminable in- junctions and bits of family history from the excited land-lady, he appeared solemnly bearing the parrotls cage at arms length. A row of grins confronted him. i HHere you are, Tony! You can begin on your color scheme now. Mrs. Fusby will be gone till tomorrow, he explained elab- orately. HI dare say Hen will contribute crumbs from the ban- quet-table for this dove of peace. 'lTonight, of all nights; and Mrs. Fusby gone? mused Judd. llDoes it strike yous ? ilItis a big night tonightlli sang Lammers, deliriously, and sent - the luckless parrot and cage spinning wildly across the floor. A door slaming far below announced the departure of the land-lady. Five minutes later the shameless Hen appeared with Hop at his heels, loaded to the spot where his Celestial eye-brows ought to have been. uHen, this is outrageous, remonstrated Danvers. HNo regrets! called that worthy, heading for the kitchen. Preparations for the orgy were launched, and chaos reigned su- preme. All the pipes were collected and hidden; and the pictures were 3 .- trig? 3Q you Elf, '10 IL: heard mag '3'? ?Mion ?' ' h v. ' 3 er 5; meie '1' 14 ?Ehad ii. 3 L mczethe I 7-mrr iinkof r!- Srz miast um: ljmdon't u :3. r a special l tr infideli- :l 41 771': va-Stil'. he s r: wit. Amw ,,. :1 .' 314$!5C56m9 , , J ' iv 4:361 nab '-4- the Mn- ,o? I Moov' Jug Q! Wallulah properly censored. Mrs. Fusbyis rugs graced the floor; her cur- tains draped the windows; her best chairs, davenport, china, silver, and cut-glass were all doing service. ' A triple-union of two study- tables with a three-legged member from the kitchen, wrested from Hop, masqueraded beneath the ladyls choicest linen. Hen sent up a wash-tub full of yellow daffodils and fern for the table; and Tony outdid himself evolving some startling place-cards. Palms and the pink Oleander coyly screened Danverls prospective hiding place at the piano; and order at length emerged triumphantly in a glorious burst of grandeur. As the appointed time drew near all were in a fever of antici- pation, and Hen required the aid of the entire household to locate his cuff-buttons and get him into evening dress. At last the doorbell clamored in the region below, whereupon Hen became excited and was on the point of sending Hop down to door when Tony lost patience and propelled him forcibly, if not deli- cately, toward the stairs. Hen dived below, and Judd looked out of the window in time to see two taxicabs roll away from in front. Suddenly Danvers gasped; there was terror in his face. iiWhere is the chaperoniw Tony was taking a last look at the table. iiEh? Whats that? said he, turning to the startled faces. iiChaperon! said Danvers, dully. iiThe deuce! ejaculated Tony; then in a perfectly plausible tone, HIlll call in Hop. Whereat Lammers fell over backwards up- on the davenport and made noises like a smothered caliope. Shrill laughter on the stairs and the invading flutter of skirts presaged the oncoming guests. iiDanvers, chided Tony, iiYou pin-head, turn on the Chopin shivers! Hurrylli Danvers hed guiltily, and soon soft tinklings echoed through- out the apartments just as a rainbow with red hair was discovered at the head of the stairs. The parrot saw it and, flapping his wings, gave vent to a sharp scream. HChloroform that birdf demanded Danvers in an awful stage whisper. But Tony, Lammers, and J udd were audibly smiling such a welcome to the color-riot that floated in the wake of the rain-bow that no one could hear a rumbling obligato of remarks behind the plants. Hen arrived last-but not alone! Soon the universe began to revolve around a tall girl with flashing eyes and black hair who managed to look like Shebals queen, in a filmy cream dress without a touch of ornamentation. Tony, cornered by the red-haired maiden, conversed manfully, while he looked furtively over her head and did a sketch of the divinity on his cuff. Dinner was announced at once, and there was an expectant The 1915 flutter as they trooped out to the festive board followed by a gush of tlohsii and llahs from the girls. Hen was nearly asphixiated with suppressed satisfaction. Tony beamed like a seraphswith good cause. It seemed that he was to sit next to the divinity. Henis face was'a thunder-cloud when he realized treachery in camp, and murder was in his heart. Someone had iljuggledli the place-cards! He barely avoided sitting in the lap of the red-haired damsel as he attempted to take his rightful place by the side of the Divinity. There was nothing to do but to command what grace he could. The next moment he was on his feet, saying polite words that froze the hearts of the entire male contingent. TI must explain, ii said the artificer blandly. llDear Mrs. Fusby, our chaperon, was called out by lphone not half an hour since. An accident to some of her folks. She hopes to returndi, Hen let fall one of his most radiant smiles,- ilat any time. And in the meanwhile In the murmur of sympathy that followed Tony was caught swallowing his napkin and had to be rescued. The parrot stirred uneasily, and a devilsi dance began to issue from the foilage screen. llItis all soi so delightfully forbidden, you know? purred the divinity; and after that joy was unconfined, punctuated with the soft-footed Visits of Hop, who came and went with trays of good things. He removed a wilderness-of crab and lemon, and Lam- mers began mixing one of his famous salads. The yellow candle- shades shed a soft glow; and Tony and the black eyes were pro- gressing. He described an impressionists exhibition that he had seen, while she made new impressions at every glance upon all her enraptured observers. Even the red-head gained Henis atten- tion. Lammers and the Dash sisters were about to serve the salad when a shiver ran through every conscience-smrnitten rogue at the table. The telephone tinkled distinctly twice. Judd looked scared and half rose. llNot our ringli, snapped Hen; and Judd sat down with a Vig- orous plump. Whatever did Hen mean? Apparently one trans- gression more or less did not matter to this modern disciple of Ana- nias! It was his affair, anyway, he ' ' The minutes flew, after that. Hop had done himself so proud over the menu that everyone forgot the telephone. Danvers joined the group and was lionized for his music. Lammers even improvised a crowning wreath of smilax for his brow; and the gen- ial Judd was in full flower. His face beamed like an effulgent moon, while his musical voice poured forth wisdom from Omar. Lammers rose to toast the girls and poised his glass of crystal: w: m: 1351mm- 73v. m mile- m 522' we pm x n:nrr. :3: heiad 'f. flu? jpifg all . :5 W331 N3 :K Wallulah HT0 the divinely fair To the lovliest of earth; towwt . A door slammed far below and an angry voice was heard in- creasing in volume as it rose With each step on the stairs. Speech died on the chivalrous lips of Lammers. His arm fell and so did the glass. llPerhaps, hesitated the red-haired one, tlperhaps it is dear Mrs. FusbyW l iPerhaps it is. groaned Hen; and he and J udd unceremoniously descended to meet the on-coming voice. Everyone rose; Danvers suggested thatthey sing something, but no one seemed to be over- flowing with song; and Danvers discovered .himself playing over and over, the prelude to llThen Youlll Remember Melt-as if they ever could forget that hour. There seemed to be riot on the first landing; but very soon Hen returned, wildly gesticulating and muttering insane things about llgrief turning her headl, and llsmall-poxl, in alternate breaths. The Dash girls emitted little shrieks of dismay and the literary red-one threw up both hands and, in a Mrs. Leslie Carter-up-stage- voice hissed, iiSmall- pox!H llYes, said Hen, grabbing at straws, llshels got it, and well all be exposed. ll At the first mention of small-pox, Hop dropped a tray of glass and barricaded himself in the kitchen, Where he moved everything except the sink and placed it against the door. The noise was so horrible that the girls began to be hysterical. The din on the stairs, meanwhile, had moved up one floor. Hen looked desperate. liGirlsfl said he, Htherels only one way for it. Its not quite regular, but well have to go down by the fire-escape. Lammers, you and Tony quit staring and assist the ladies! It really wasnlt so bad. There were iron steps all the way down the two flights, and little balconies to rest upon at every floor. The descent was made without accident; and in all fairness, it must be recorded that the boys acquitted themselves Zwith credit and speed. But it was well that they did. An outraged land-lady ar- rived breathless at the banquet-hall and surveyed the wreck. A trembling: finger marked' each of her possessions, speech being out of the question. At the terrible light in her eye, the parrot tucked under his head and Hop withdrew from his lookout at the kitchen transom. The irate Mrs. Fusby gingerly approached the davenport and sat on the extreme edge. She was in no hurry. Af- ter an ominous pause, the rotund Mr. J udd essayed to speak. ilNot a word, sirlll blazed the imperious one. Then the awful duet of silence was resumed. Judd squirmed and writhed in his chair, but spake not, as he was bidden. If only Hen and the others would return! The yellow candles burded low and one of them melted and fell over at a rakish angle. It had such a dare-devil air that Judd was seized with a mad impulse to laugh, and slow ripples of mirth began to undermine him. J ust as engulfing igno- miny was imminent, furtive footsteps fell on the stair. Judd lis- tened, abandoned to his fate. But Mrs. Fusby heard, and suddenly elongated into an upright ramrod, with avenging eyes. There was no sound in the apartments, and after a cautious pause the footsteps resolved into the delinquent Hen, Tony, Danvers, snd Lammers. Hen was game; he did not wait but took the leap. . NMy dear Mrs. Fusbyeii he began. iiMy dear Mr. Hendricks? iterated the ramrod, freezingly, iiwhen I got off the train at Pleasant View, I met my sister and her husbandeAND her husbandv-with their entire family returning from aea picnic! I caught the return train to the city and phoned you upon arriving. My suspicions were confirmed when I saw the house lit up. i, Hen had the grace to drop his eyes, but the mercury did not use. iiTomorrow morning, sir, you and your friends may leave from under my roof. As for theseeii with an awful wave of her arm, indicating her rihed possessions, Hyou can settle for them in court. i, With this parting fusilade Mrs. Fusby began to move, and got as far as the head of the stairs before anyone thawed out sufhciently even to shiver. That is, all but Hen! He cleared the wreck at one jump and was at the head of the stairs in two more. There he fell upon his knees; and, progress being impeded, Mrs. Fusby waited. It was often insisted that Hen had far better have elec- ted LaWehe had such powerful suasion when the cause de- manded it. But justice had never been done him. He not only pled his case, he warmed tothe job; andlno golden-tongued siren ever teased the human ear with more subtle art. In the flow of his picturesque English the forbidden orgy masqueraded as a harm- less prank; and she, the gracious land-lady, was, nothing less than a beneficient fairy god-mother, who donated the necessary setting for such a rare festivity. Mrs. Fusby sat down on the top step and looked bewildered. Uncertainty battled waveringly, but at length gave way to smiles. A tearful laugh followed that would have been a credit to the red- head. As sunshine broke through, Hen mopped his brow; but he was not throughefar from it! From his pocket came his last ten. He turned to the facscinated watchers, and they likewise laid. down. The 1915 ' Wallulah Md t Me of 1 W them :0 ma Nevil Then Lammers and Hen escorted the jubilant woman, holding a In 8h. ? dslow roll of bills in her hand, back to the sacked regions below. fx- jminngigm Tony and Judd stared at Danvers unseeingly. As one man 4311 Judd lis. they Whispered: NCan you beat it? 311d Suddenly After awhile, a chastened Hendricks crept back upstairs and 3 ?fm: Therewas soberly faced the other four. They silently turned their trouser- R'mhefmtste pockets 1ns1de-out and returned his gaze in kind. st sad Lynmemps 3 Then with one accord they moved upon him-four determined 1. irap. men! He made no protest as they led him toward the bath-room. And the door ominously closed upon the five. 13M freezingly, eRodolph W. thtle. .: m sister and re rrnlij: returning .;.2' mzy and phoned 6b 3; .J ,n , ' V . L J - 1 Mr?! Im- the b r rzrn'm' did not b may leave from um 03' her arm, . . . , . . H . First pnze 1n the tiWallulah poem contest was won by Kate Barton. txtrxm mcourt. 9 map: and got as mi m: sumciently -i thy wreck atone -rr There he . TO DAISY. sivf. Mrs. Fusby Thy soft brown hair turns gold at Freyis light touch; wnrr haw elec- But dearer far is each small lock to me Than all the wealth by ancient tyrant stored Or eier in Spanish galley lost at sea. Thine eyes are flower'blue, and as I look .. the muse de- m He not only ,r,..:,,mqled Siren - They burn and kindle With thy love for me; ' i . - fhis And While I wonder at so dear a gift, ',. lrl. doxh O x . . - 1 . haml' My own poor heart I glve ent1re to thee. I310! 33 i1 n ' Thy lips, so lightly curved for me alone, 3531.; i655 t'3 A Burn warm and red With kisses heavenly sweet; W53 setting f; And when I feel their soft and thrilling touch, v-txg. '. i ' My soul With adoration fills complete! . d I ask for naught beneath the stars above, -. .i it Vlidere But that I eier may keep thy heartis true love. '1 ' . 'es. ,. my 10 Emil d eKAVTE BARTON, ,15- ' m the re was . but he m L e r 4 ith ten. i1 I-o 23M dotin' I THE WOOING MAIDEN. i .. :1: V 1 M w With tripping steps the maiden ran, t 5 Where green leaves moved about her; 1 $ She beckoned to a passing man V . And sought him for her lover. y w d $ W The rippling splendor of her hair a 4' About her neck was falling; e Her voice upon the summer air 5 w n Was softly calling, calling. y t or . p. She sang to him a sweet love-tale 3 It tr . Of knighthood, youth, and beauty. He ran to her What man could fail a- To do such solemn duty? w' 0', ea U He looks into her deep, blue eye, n s u Sees languid love inviting; u: c He feels the warmth of her love-sigh, A murmur most delighting. '4 m g I go $ She put her arms around the man- k 3? a Bold maid to thus be wooing! b a He does the only thing he can- What would you be doing? 0 reader, calm yourself, I pray, And still your hearts mad quiver; It was a sultry summer daye The maiden was the river. S3 TO LEILA. J. R. BAIN, ,16. Thine eyes are full of lights and shadows brown, And hide between thy long dark fringe of lash; Now quickly they glance up, and now drop down, In joy they dance, in anger, how they flash! Thy hair about thy smooth White forehead blows In curls, each one a fetter soft and true. 3 More strong than chains of cruel hated foes, More dear than aught beneath the heavens blue. Thy lips are red as if the faerys sly Had softly stolen in at twilight gray And painted them With that bright earmine dye They use to tint geranium petals gay. Oh leave me not, my lady sweet and fair, For none beside With thee can eten compare. KATE BARTON, ,15. Ms , Wallulah ODE TO THE F OUNDERS OF W. U. 0 brave, brave hearts of long ago, Who builded better than ye knew, May we who reap what ye did sow, Be brave, be true! 0 Master of our lives, we pray That we who live, who follow on, May build our structure of a day To last til dawn! And when the dawn to darkness falls And others stand where we have stood, May they find still within our halls Some warmth, some good! 0 turrets aud foundation stones, Bathed in sunsetts glory- light, One of learningts richest throne Full-gemtd delight! We thank thee, builders, prophet-seers, And ttil we breathe our latest breath, May thy brave hearts, 0 pioneers, Be ours ttil death! J. R. BAIN, 16 ,WA To the Lady With Brown Eyes and Golden Hair. Blue eyes may be dark As the violets rare, But with dancing brown eyes They can never compare. J The flaxen haired Venus Bold Mars did delight, ' . But thy silky gold locks ; Would have ravished him quite. 'u t ; Fair Helents proud lips ,, t Were a cold coral red, w But thy lips are like sweet . W Crimson rosebuds instead. u ' YE There netre was avlady v So dainty and sweet, I g: 4 From her soft shining hair h h h To her wee little feet. One-Act Drama-- Very Brief. Time---8 P. III. Lausanne Hall. Scene a long hallway lined with doors. Girls are hurrying in and out. No silence noticeable. Enter a plump, uncom- fortable maiden with rosy cheeks and prima donna figure. She is talking to a slim, heavy youth with fat, cherry-hued face and prominent nose to match. Voice: Oh, Lester say! Iill tell a funny tale. This is Frosh party night; the girls are gowned As never girls were clad before. They say They wish a happy time expect it too. The Sophs, too, want their fun and wish the Frosh To celebrate with them, to take a joy ride In a wooden cage. The girls must go alone. tWeepsi Lester tlightlyi-Oh, do not weep! tiLo, here am I; send me. But listen here. Think,st not these actions crude? Disgusting quite! Where are their fond mammas? Poobah! A senior has more sense. Absurd! tEnter several frilled girlsi One of the bolder twailingieOh, Leila, do you know where Flegel is? Where has he gone? I fear the Sophs are out , And have kidnapped the lad. I do not think- Chorus: twailingi-Oh where and oh where has my Freshie beau gone, Oh where and oh where has he gone? Lester: Too bad! A man! My kingdom for a man! IAn awful racket at the door. Enter a rosy-cheeked Freshman, pant- ing and exhaustedi. Apparition: To arms! They come! The Greek! The Greek! iTis lucky I can run and that I knew Just where to run. Whuh! Whew! Wuh! Whew! Leila: Girls! Hereis your man. Your fervent prayer avails. Why, Mr. Steeves. You should not run so hard. The habitis bad. But come. These children quake. They need not mamma, but a chaperon. Weill do the deed. Come, Preb, come children. Come. Preb: This scrappingis some nuisance-take it from me. I wonder What the end of this will be. Curtain WalIuIah Random Jokes. .i' We should worry: , ' Like Bullock and go strolling at noon. Like Van and cut exes with Grace. e. Like Miss Chappell and get lost in our handbag. Like Richter and lay hands on your arm. Like Mendenhall and jingle our dough. $9 Prof. Peck- Can any one give me a example of a temporary parasite on man? Brunk Well, I donit know unless it is fleas. ' Teeters tAfter the oratorical tryout. He is wistfully watching the couples :4 ,3: depart. He murmurst ttLost for want of a second. o. m: Esther Emmelel donit like Gym any more. ' h C luv: 3.; 31,: Lund-How does he take it? I b h g J umor Girl-Whet are you holding your hand to your side for? BolteCantt you see my side- burns? t 9 $ -2 1 ' 'b i H Yell- Leader Todd tat about election timei- -Now about that spirits question. 1 t I want to see the grand stand fu11.. II I I a- M g 4 t I Sackett-What about martial law? , Prof. Pat-I prefer to talk about Mormonism. Iim a friend of the governor. '1 g h ' y 7! KI! g J L Prof. PateWhat are you going to do when Portland or Salem have a death- I I rate of 10 in 1000? 1.; , 1 a ' V m Sackett- Thereis a reason. tPaid ava If ' t $9 1; . a 8' 'm :11. Prof. Pate-Who are the most beautiful people in this country? Ii 1 u' v '0' 81113114 don,t think itis the men. I? . ,1 a 0 - H? , - 9 g b1 Ix. mo. - Prof. PateWhat s a plgmy. . . . I 0' 2 J ewettelt isn't me, professor. Iim a L1111put1an. 1' a g 9o , Prof PateWhat about the pineal organ? '! . 41' H 5,. Miss White-Itis useless, in fact, Descartes considered it the seat of i 5V the soul. . b V i 1' ' . . W .0 t 915' wt Dr. Pat-What traces linger in your-a-memory of paleollthlc man?. ' .1 $ 31 1, fl. .3? If Prof. Walsh wants a twenty cent shave and a ten dollar music lesson, and has only ten dollars, what Will he do? The 1915 .11 w r I . 4 a ' d Prof Henke tcalling rolD -Mr. Tobie. I think welre are all here th1s morn- A . 31' ing- ' , V. r' w 0 g 7;! I '3. 7' Hager--The more a people are educated, the less the less the population Q t, a '5' will increase. 1, v II; Dr. Pat-In other words, you dont have to kill them off? v' ' ' Hager-No, just educate them. t , K a g 3.1 .I ff! .3. McMurrayeWe expand for the specialist. If your personality is interest- 2,; ' OI; ing you may safely expand. The idea is this: Must I, and can I be precise, ' a! ' I must I, and can I be full? f.gl g V '5 w . , a J BallePaget took Psych. last year dldn t he? ' ; Gilkey-He was exposed but didn,t take it. i Matthewseln higher mathematics we have left the lambs, and the sheep . ad have climbed the barbed wire fence and are With the horned cattle. ' . $1 ' . v . y d, w.- Miss Davis tto BalDeOh, I th1nk youlre a fa1r spec1men. . .g g I ' w. Hager-Negroes live on corn-bread, most anything. , a .0 . Dr. PateSo does the poor white. He likes it almost as well as I do. HagereWell, anyhow, therels a difference. g ' mung. Todd: tboosting Albany specialleI understand several girls are planning ' to go. Please see me after chapel. - Paul Irvine: tY. M. announcementl-The basest bass in the city tMcCad- daml Will sing. . g! b Prex. Gilkey, tossing belt back to the owner, from the stage-Is there any- '11 i II m thing else to come up before the Student Body this morning? I One printable remark overheard-ttThat man hath a backbone in his bol- ' Ster. , , I h. I MQ. Dr. Pat-What are the devices for preventing the 110w of specie from a y 6 ' a country? 'h u, Paul IrvineeAh-h let me collect my thots. I . Dr. Pat-The ushers Will please pass. We dont want a collection but an ' offering. vs n g! 55' n W ' Axley-In union there is strength. Dr. Pat-Well, why don't you try it then. ' Axley-Ilve always been so afraid of secession that I havenlt learned'the , combination. I b N Academy StudenteThe more I attend school the less I know. t Miss Reynolds-Youlre not the only one that has noticed that. Walltilah Characteristic Sayings Dr. Patterson: itI have friends in both places. iiToots Booth: HCut that out now! You just cut that out. Leila Lent: HBlankls a dandy fellow! Blank,s fine. Hels all right. a Dr. Patterson: HTendency-reA-hh! That the word welre after. lg: Lester Proebstelz uLet me tell you how absurdly inconsistent you are. Dr G. J. Sweetland Jr.; Never rub your eye with anything but your el- l bow---Be careful what kind of alcohol you use. Dr. Henke: uThere are idiosyncrasies of the psychological organismW -; Dr. Sweetland: HOur teams in bad shape. ' l I Prof. Von Eschen: iiNow donlt tell me that, donlt tell me that? n'hhu; g l Dean Mendenhall: u3:30 now remember; 3:30 sharp, 3:30 sharp---3:30. uafm: 5f : g i ,1 :3: The Gospel According to Matthewtsl ! The chief qualification for a student is a ravenous appetite for knowledge. lkME-tujg : Study, study, study, and dth get married till youlre thirty. Samm : A I slipped in one of my mental processes. 3. mnf'ir 7, If the earth hadn,t cooled in time weld all be living on a pancake. 9 Ilve slept only one night at a time since I read that. if W1 ;s..-,gar:..;;S 4 g H? W V am If Random Jokes . Prof. McMcMurray lAt Junior Play practicel-Take that part: llLove. mro'li'l ,I Dr. Henke-eAffection tends to evaforate if you try to analyze it. fl N Prof Mathews tAfter the holidays. R011 calleour name is still Bartlett? :9 , $5 .7 ' ' Francis lclosing his umbrellalgAch! es ist lnass! ,3 ' 3; Pfaferah! sie ist Schnasse. E5 If They say all criminal acts should be eradicated from the life of the campus. However, certain of the fair ones seem to cling tenaciously to petty Larsen. Prof Von-What is the industrial use of water? 3'1 , Doane-Drinking ; , '5' Lola Belle BellingeraeMy, but that bird has beautiful foilage. The 1915 P ticin for the Junior Play: . - . , I'leIiss i'lulkey: Why, professor, there's a lot of klssmg In my part, andI m t sed to it; I simply cant do it! . 110 lilrof. M.: Oh, Miss Mulkey, youlll not mind it at all after you have practlced With me awhile. g Why is Glen so successful as a bluffer? tAns.aBecause he can ride his pony better, since his way of reciting is MacCaddamizedJ E? In iiState exam, Dr. Patterson had left the room. Presently Prof. Peck came to the door to find the Dean. Mr. Dunlop tofficiouslyl: lHem, did he want to see me? Bain: No; hes not looking for a specimen today. $5 Kloshe Klubethe home of the underfed. g, Piof Peck-What makes one eye see above the other? Baldye-Intoxication. Prof Pat--Look here! tslaps headl You canit tell what may come out a mans head. Odgersatnight of the Web-Adelante jointJ Scarcity of boys. tTm going on a circuit. - Bolt-So am I. And its not a short circuit, either. Freshman-I had a linal, definite, expressive, explicit epistle extraordinary from my parental relatives, and therefore I quit football. Bain tin Statel-IeCouldnlt the younger son go out and start a patriarchal family of his own. - Sec. Baker: If thine eye offend thee, get some glasses. It is better to enter hfe begoggled, than to find When you wish to build a house, that you are siteless. $9 Oregonian: ttWashington having spurned Willametteis challenge, there is talk of an intersectional game between W. U. and Harvard. $9 Prof. Pat: What are the original and indestructable powers of the soil? MacCaddam: Power to hold roots in the ground. Prof. Pat: I perceive that you are stumped. E? T. Gilbert in Latin class hesitatingly--- HAnd--and--he threw his arms about her neck. Thatls all the farther I got, Miss C.--- MissyC.---Thatis quite far enough, Mr. Gilbert. 33 Prof. Von Nschene-Ilm on the track of this class. I think in tomorrow,s quiz Iill catch up with some of you. J orya--You,re not far behind me right now, professor. Wallulah ' n. Cu ! 'updln'l VI! :51 .. ,.. . .8 fnnwwv .h 1m ua W ,f: $7,7 A61; ,77,VXA 7A L A ,5 , Ifoxu L Wallulah Wallulah The 1915 Knowing Where Your Money Goes N the stubs of your check book which this bank 0 furnishes you, or will be glad to furnish you if it is not doing so, Q. Is written your financial history. These check stubs tell the story of your receipts and expenditures. 11L Spending from the pocket is like scattering money to the four winds; you know not whither it has gone, or what it went for. 11L But if vnu have the stubs of your check book to con- sult, your position is fortified when claims for a second payment are made. 111. And if you would like to review your financial history of months or years past, and determine where you could curtail a little, your stubs and your canceled checks spread the story of your expenditures before you in clean-cut characters. GE. And if it is your desire to create a surplus from your income, you can watch where it goes, stop many a leak, and insure your progress, by writing as you go along your financial history in a check book which this bank will furnish you. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SALEM, OREGON REINHARTiS The Quality Shop-444 State Street, Salem The shop Where fine footwear is given abso- lute attention. The lixed purpose and aim of this store is to sell SHOES that Will give such per- fect satisfaction in regard to Style, Fit and Wear as to make every customer a pleased and permanent friend and patron. Our ever- increasing number of customers from Old Willamette University are always welcome and their patronage thoroughly appreciated V ' r w r: O M U: 33 ' f; v fr; 'i . r ' . Wallulah THE SPA in The confectionery of quality. q 21 years in business. III Manufacturers of all their goods. QI Headquarters for Willamette students. in Supplies for social functions a specialty. STOLTZ 8: MYERS 382 State street . 456 COURT 5.741? . 6 O , ' w MERCHANT TAIggqg WHY? Because they are sure to find Up-to-date Woolens, Style, Fit and Work- manship. Full dress suits a specialty. New location, 344 State Street STUDENTS Have their Clothes made there l rvuggfai'fKL I ma v r ' Royale Cafete ria EA TS High Class. Reasbnable Prices. Unsurpassed for Cleanliness and Methods. Inspection Invited. We Especially Cater to Students. Wm. McGiIchrist 52 Sons Proprietors Phone 272 Salem, Oregon L. A. Westacott H. William Thielsen Westacott- Thielsen Co. Uncorporatedl Wholesale and Retail GROCERIES, MEATS, POULTRY, FISH, HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR, MILL FEED, POTATOES, POULTRY AND BEE SUPPLIES, SEEDS, LAND PLASTER, Etc. Phones Main 830 Main 840 151 m. High Street SALEM, - OREGON Warehouse at Derry, Oregon The 1915 Capital City Steam Laundry ....Pl10ne 165.... FIRST CLASS WORK We cannot make your old and worn collars look like new, but they will come back fit to wear and there will be no rough or saw edges either GIVE US A TRIAL Wallulah SEPTEMBER 16. 17. 19. 20. 21. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 30. Registration begins. Webs elect and risk eats again. Stag mix at the Gym. Freshie De- Bra speaks. Gilkey springs a safety-pin joke. Axley robbed. at Lausanne. Echo meeting at Y. M. C. A. Coonville Duo Cabbage Theatre Collegian appears. at the Webs. Junior picnic. 2Dog days begin. Y. M.-Y. W. Reception. Bain meets 106 girls. Student Body elects 1C011egianJ Lund turns mermai. dCo-eds go to Chestnut Farm. Kick-off meeting at Y. M. C. A. Todd elected cannibal king. OCTOBER 10. 11. 15. 16. 17. 18. 20. 22. 22. Appearance of Hook Y on n g , s Peruna cartoon Law school opens. Toughie Ir- vine1s Band is organized W. U., 9; Alumni, O. Att1y Day gets a black eye. Bill Schreiber returns to Visit Lausanne. Philodosian Wallulah. W. U., 62; P. U., 6. Frosh Party; Soph - Frosh Joyride. ' 1 P r e x y scents hazing. New Phil omcers give noodle ban- quet. Web Adelante Spider Party Breezes from Gearhart at Y. W. Dr. Lisle1s Golden Wedding. Ade- lantes Visit China. W. U., 14; Chemawa, 6. Philodo- sian Reception.Att1y Burbarker, of Chicago, seeks Phil Constitu- tion. Freshman class pin appears on the Grandstand. At chapel: Winfield Hall. The ages of mankind, the perfect pic- ture. Sophomore class pin appears on the Granstand. Steeves gets dizzy. George C. Will Phone 159 Main Pianos Talking Machines Sewing Machines Musical Merchandise Piano Studies Sheet Music Pianos and Sewing Machines Rented 432 State Street, Salem, Oregon SEE LOCKWOOD for Electric Globes for all purposes Hot Point Irons, Toasters, Grills, Percolators Flash Lights, Bulbs and Batteries for same -' Dry Batteries for Engines, Tele- phones, etc. Typewriters and Typewriter Sup- plies, Rentals Coal Oil and Gasoline Mantle Lamps and Mantles C. M. LOCKWOOD 216 North Commercial Street, Salem, Or. F uller Printing Concern Quality Printing White Building Phone M-Zl79 Craybelle The new sweet shop, where service and quality count. Try our TIRAYBELLE CHOCOLATE the different kind. Opposite Bly Theatre mhhmmwbkn mhhmmwibwn THE GRAYBELLE Gardner c$ Keene 386 State Street WA TCHES DIAMONDS JE WELR Y F IN E WATCH REPAIRING EYES TESTED. LENS GRINDING. GLASSES REPAIRED. Agate Polishing and Mounting. The Conger Printing Co. Room 910 Murphy Block Phone 630 College and Church Programs Professional Cards Announcements and Invitations at reasonable rates The 1915 Walluilah OctoberhContinued a . i 31. Rally. Q E l i 23. Perfect Picture appears in frame. x .5 Freshman class motto is placed on y ' roof. VJ. i 25. Lausanne entertains. 27. J eff begins to move the bell. . i 29. First installment of Web and Phil initiations. Phil Boxing match. mi 30. Second installment of Phil initia- k tions, cap and apron race. Pfaff dreams of Oregon game. s 30. Prof. McM. and the HWe Should 7 Worry Club banquet. NOVEMBER 1. Football. U. of 0., 3; W. U., 6. Heap big bonfire and parade. Gilkey leads Y. W. C. A. legianJ wk, tCol- 4. Lausanne ward goes wet. Police 4! threatened Stocker with arrest. 4 ' out 5. Patterson pleads for a substitute for the saloon. Todd makes dates for Albany spe- :W cial. Volunteer rally and recep- t tion. 0. A. C., 10; U. of 0., 10. Senior party. Soph-Frosh party. Mc- Millin breaks Utopian vow. tCouldrYt wait till Junior yearJ 2 A. M. Todd presses his trousers tsee 7J 3 A. M. Attempted mur- T' i der of Little. 7:30P.M. Brunk goes . t , t0 tiseeii a young lady, he says. 12. Willamette schedules game with Harvard. tNews itemJ . 15. Web-Adelante Spider-web party. Thielsen 8: Roland General Insurance Surety and Fidelity Bonds and Liability Insurance a Specialty. Rooms 3 and 4, McCornack Building Phone Main 1247 Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturers of Class Emblems, Rings, Fobs, Medals, Wedding and Commencement Invitations ROCHESTER :: NEW YORK Spencer Hardware Company HARD WARE FINE POCKE T C U TLER Y SHEARS, S CISS ORS Silverware, Paints, Oils, Etc. 466-472 State Street Stockton 3 Ready to Wear GARMENTS Either for Men 01' Women Are Snappy in Design Perfectly Tailored Of the Best and Most Popular Fabrics Every Student in Willamete knows where our store is IE! There is no place like Lebold Bros. for the students when they want something in the Grocery Line STATE STREET Just across from the Varsity Campus. Salem STEAM LAUNDRY Your Laundry Established 1 889 1368 Liberty Street The Laundry That Knows How This is Salemk best equipped and most satisfactory laundry. Superior Work Lowest Prices The 1915 i mx ' 33751000 near! $ h 0r, 14. 15. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 25. 26. 17. 28. Wallulah November-Continued Web-Adelante joint. Y. M. and Y. W. entertain. When I was a savageiiePeck. Seniors announce line-up. Walsh does not read his prayer. Tales of a travelere1iPrexy. Gearhart appears at Kloshe Klub in a bathing suit. Philodosian Reunion. Rainy season begins. Annual 1menis clothing? shower from Lau- sanne windows. isee 221. Y. M.- Y. W. joint. We enter conference. leased WireJ W. U., 60; O. L. S., 0. Mark tends gate while Sackett crosses the Rubicon. Turkey trot- erecep- tioneKloshe Klub banquets. Preceptresses Visit the Kloshes. Midnight candy pull at Lausanne. 1Collegian Saloons close. Lausanne has final celebration. DECEMBER 10. ,. '7 12. 13. 17. 19. J unior Laws afliliate. the charter election. Drys win Matthews makes a speech that has been on his mind for one year. Y. M. C. A. Conference begins. Frosh, 0; Sophs, 0. Soph party. Soph fiag 0n Eaton Hall. Kloshe Klub Bible Class started. Hogue describes color blindness. Soph party. Mistletoe Day. 19131. Washingtonians organize. 18ee Life Dec. 10 Xmas vacation begins. Main 2356 AMBITION to excel 1n any sport is rendered easier by being properly equipped. A. G. Spalding 81 Bros. are outfitters t0 champions, W h o s e implements must be invariably r i g h t. Quality counts. Spaldingis Catalogue is now readyufree for the asking. A. G. Spalding 8: Bros. 345 Washington Street PORTLAND, ORE. T. S. McDaniel B. Lee Paget Save Your Dolla rs, and when you have funds to invest see Paget cQ McDaniel POR TLAND, ORE. 304 Failing Bldg. The 1915 BISHOPS READY TAILORED CLOTHES Are commendable for their high quality correctness of style + and neatness of fit. We take special pains and pleasure in handling the kind of clothes you college men enjoy wearing Suits $15 to $30 SALEM W0 OLEN MILLS STORE Chauncey Bishop Manager E: , Wanted-P- A Progressive, reliable young men to sell Orenco trees in some of the best sections of Oregon, Washington, California, and Idaho. We have had Willamette Uni- versity students sell for us heretofore who made from $40.00 to $50.00 a week 'in commissions. If you want pleasant, H ' remunerative work this summerhget in E touch with the largest and best known E nursery in the West. Better do it now. OREGON N URSERY COMPANY E ORENCO, OREGON E , Suits Raincoats Sh'rts MEADE, The PRINTER TAILORED-TO-MEASURE cameo, omen Suits $14 Raincoats $8 Calling Cards Letter Heads t W: , Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed g:f:;27:g Posters if f Catalogues. 35 Um Let .Pierce Quality - Prmtmg Opera House Building EtSuitEE You WILD , Wallulah JANUARY School begins. McMurray is intro- duced. Faculty musical committee reports. Phil-Philodosian joint in the Theo- logue parlors. Stocker talks to the policeman. Ball is no locksmith. Volunteer conventionals return. Dean Mendenhall comes to chapel for an announcement. Musical committee fails to respond. Faculty and McCaddam sing the Doxology. Dean Mendenhall makes another announcement. Todd puts out Lausanne fire. Boys Gym begins. Musical committee reports. BaYS ?'o? hl - uni s t 0 Dr. Lisle discusses the meamng of ' life. Adelante-Philodosian meeting. Helen Wastell finds a brown-eyed affinity. mmn TQMV. Mrs. Bellinger gets the mumps ,1 30AM - and is excused from Exams. tSum- , ma cum alacritateJ 05x khese M35 t. hOth fdease use a mwe M, be1fel- yraa'e of yl-eqsq yell 77mg, Tiie 1915 1855 Iaarifv: Olhriaiizm Ahnnmtv ROBERT H. HUGHES Editor One Dollar per Year 304-5-6 Couch Building PORTLAND, OREGON The ochial organ of the Methodist Epis- copal Church in Ore- gon, Washington, Idaho and Mdntana. 1914 Mullins Unsinkable CANOES Peterborough Birds-Eye Maple PADDLES Harry C. Lee Slotted TENNIS RACKETS They play a faster game. H gyienic Gy m. and SWIMMINGy SUITS Our Special Designs. Nice Goods. Catalogues on request. Columbia Hardware Company 4th St., bet. Washington and Stark Portland, Oregon Everything in Clothes For the Man who Cares The. Togge ry Inc 167 Commercial Street, North 1 36.11:: a . u mrbu '7 WaIIulah FEBRUARY 10. 11. 14. 16. 18. 19. 20. 21. 24. 26. 27. 28. . Richter, With a passenger, breaks all auto-aviation curb-climbing rec- ords Registration begins. Flunkers are interested. Matthews sets his alarm. McMur- 1ray brings a pulpit. Special meet- ings begin. Elections declared valid. Day of Prayer. United Brethren Bell locates Dr. Homan in the line of the apostolic succession. Emery embraces Clark and almost ruins him. Hammond trims his Whiskers. Poetts Day. Buren Valentine party for the Juniors. De Bra secures a mustache. De Bra shaves. Hill pushes the bell at Lausanne. Washingtonians lead chapel. Award Day. Prof. Walsh andttHoneyttregister. Birdology enthusiasts are out. Mills goes to Hood River. Poor Bain! He is elected editor of the 1916 Wallulah. AR T SCHOOL Willamette Unive rsity 111' Next year when you come back to school, or, if you are coming for the first time, plan on taking work in the ART DEPRTMENT 111' A knowledge of how to paint or draw is always convenient the year round, and especi- ally during the Holiday season. III Special at- tention is given to Water Colors and China Painting 11f All this work is under the personal super- vision of Miss Margaret Gill, who has recently returned from two years of advanced study in New York. 11f Enquire at the University office and they Will give you information as to where the Studio may be found. The 1915 in MM A' ' Wm Wallulah MARCH , , ' g 28. '63? 29. ' 30. 15. y i 18. 19. b t 21. 23. Peck-Walsh Party. Pfaff poses as an authority on rings. .32. Teeters goes to jail. My king- dom for a horse. ! L New Frosh headgear. Inalien- '- 2 ., : able rights, Homan. HGood in- dications, Sweetland. Fiag presented to chapel by Mrs. Clark. Girls' Gym doors. Kloshe Klub challenges the world tsee 40 Jewett, repres enting Africa, accepts for the Whole y . world. Axley presents his belt to the Stu- dent Body. Bolt gets 3rd in State , oratorical contest. class meets out-of- 3:30 A. M., Axley arrives. 7:30 P. M., Mutt Ball and Jeff Samson make their bow, chaperoned by J . Vandevert. We are given saloonatic statistics. German play. Bain does a sociai stunt. Soccer begins. Grand opening of the new Phil halls. HPaget is made the goat of the Irish situation mews itemJ Y. W. Convention begins. Signs of Glee appear. Freshman Glee won by the Fresh- men. Sophs represented by Small, Ball and Troupe. Hon A. E. Eaton speaks. More Glee. The 1915 .1. CLEANING PRESSING Office hours: 10 to 12, and 1 to 4 DR R. T. SPAULDING, S.W. S. Other hours by appointment SPOT AND WRINKLE SPECIALIST HARRY E CLAY, M D 495Hgggittalstgleet Office in Bush,s Bank Building If your clothes need a doctor Phone 499 Phone M. 1992 Repairs Residence, 270 N. 13th St. Oche: Steeves Building Office: Corner State and Liberty State and Liberty DRS. STEEVES 8z FINDLEY DRS- EPPLEY 8L OLINGER Practice Limited DENT'ISTS to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Salem, - Oregon. Always With You Ray L. F armer Hardware Company Everything in Hardware Phone 191 204 North Commercial Street We Are Complete House F urnishers Here you will find the Best Assorted Stock of Carpets, Draperies, Linoleums, F urniture, Ranges in Salem At prices that defy competition. Let us show you. Impe rial F u rnishing Co. 177 North Liberty Street Salem, Oregon EAL??? Fwww z wwwww- WV ,g $$xV; w 3w! s x$gg , .x$$$f :3 52m. Om. HMPFMWM mquyrrm ??UU mm owIv WFZWENM. mbLLmulx-V OWMOOZ mocsmmm Hmmm H. The 1915 Willamette University Department of Law 1914 Begins September the 28th, 1914 F reshman Subject BLACKSTON E .......................... Mr. CONTRACTS Mr. CRIMINAL LAW ........................ Mr Out May the 28th, Year Instructor Winslow .............. 67 Blue .................. 33 . Keyes ................. 26 SALES ................................. Mr. Miles .................. 20 DOMESTIC RELATIONS ................ Mr. AGENCY ............................... Mr Miles .................. l6 . Reinhart .............. 16 BAILMENTS AND CARRIERS ........... Mr. Roberts ............... 16 Junior Ye COMMON LAW PLEADINGS ........... Mr. EVIDENCE .............................. Mr. REAL PROPERTY ..................... Mr. BILLS AND NOTES ..................... Mr. PARTNERSHIP ........................ Mr. CORPORATIONS ....................... Mr. TORTS ................................. Mr. BANKRUPTCY ......................... Mr. ar Roberts .............. 17 Shields ................ 24 Shields ................. 65 Keyes ................. 24 Smith ................. 15 Smith ................. 16 Smith ................. 16 Bayne ................. 16 Senior Year CODE PLEADING AND PROBATE LAW-Mr . Bingham .............. 32 FEDERAL COURT PRACTICE ........... Mr. Bayne ................. 18 CODE AND PRACTICE WORK .......... Mr.Winslow ............... 65 EQUITY ................................. Mr. Inman ................. 46 CONSTITUTIONAL LAW ............... Mr. Van Winkle ........... 32 Moot Court two and one-half hours pe r week, 1915 1915 Lectures l1 Lectures 66 l! 66 6! 6l 6K 1K Lectures l6 l6 66 H Wallulah The Home of All Student Needs a J? IE We Sell on the Student Margin E1 See Us When Your Ship Comes in Quantity m ,, w w an n w m x . - ,. Varsity Book Store Glen J. McCaddam, Manager The 1915 Scotch Woolen Mills MADE - TO - MEASURE SUITS Are the most popular among College men because they are: CH Perfect in manner of fit; QI Up-to-the-minute in style; QI Quality is unexcelled; 01 Cost is always less; QI Theytre made for you Your patronage solicited Scotch Woolen Mills 357 State Street Bullock Studio I 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. E Exclusive Photographers for this Wallulah Wallulah Willamette University FOUNDED 1 844 High S tandards in Scholarship and Morals Superior Library Facilities in State Libraries Strategic Location. Beautiful Grounds 111' A Liberal Arts education and an education in state-craft at the same time. The Willamette Uni- versity campus and the state capitol grounds are contiguous. As a result the alumni record contains the names of many emi- nent and useful citizens. Well Endowed. Well Equipped For information address President F letcher Homan, Salem, Oregon The 1915 The New Imperial Hotel Extends cordial greetings to the Faculty and Students of Willamette University, and in- vites yqu to make the Imperial your head- quarter's while in Portland. The Imperial is the most centrally located hotel in the city of Pertland, and makes Special rates to all student organizations. PHIL METSCHAN, J R., Manager When buying CHAIRS for anypurpose I Be sure to get the HEYWOOD make Our variety covers every necessity in all qualities of wood and finish : CHAIRS Church Chairs School Chairs Opera Chairs Invalid Chairs Heywood Bros. eh Wakefield Co. Manufacturers Tenth and Irvington Portland, Oregon .;1IIcI.squw 1160'. PHONE MAINI335 lee Bea Ver 9 O W ANKENY 8T5 VOKTLAND ENGRAVING Y M V ym M . J O 0 IS Wallulaiz v-w? wag: A wx .K - Wallulah Y B D E T N R P MEADE. THE PRINTER. ORENCO, OREGON