Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1915 volume:

Document 7 ,b Collection ' .Oregog. I V s . ' eoneczson .. , .. thO 1915 Published by the Class of 1915 Willamette University Salem, Oregon I915 F oreword MN PRESENTING THIS it1915 COMET, C06: we wish to offer an explanation rather than an apology for its appearance.- 623 Since the J uniors were not publishing a tt1916 Wallulah, the Seniors chose to print this book, rather than forfeit a record of this years activities. This book does not purport to be a itWallulahff but, true to its name, ap- pears suddenly in the sky, and will probably never reappear in the solar system of Old Willamette. t Its purpose will be accomplished if for Alumni and friends it stimulates a new interest in the school, if to undergraduates it furnishes a brief record of college life in 1914-15, and particularly if Seniors shall find in these pages a faithful picture of days spicy with uncertainty and anticipation, well-filled with work and play, the happiest and yet Withal the saddest of our college days under the kindly, guiding, hand of our Alma Mater. Especial thanks are due 'Miss Margaret Gill 0f Willamette Art School, and Mr. Errol Proctor, whose brushes have lent brilliancy to this itCometW and we gratefully recognize them here. Editorial Staff GERTRUDE EAKIN ....................................... 7 ................................ Editor-in-Chief PAUL IRVINE ........................................................................... Associate Editor Assiaants HELEN PEARCE ERIC BOLT KEITH VAN WINKLE ALICE FIELDS MILTON MARCY Art Staff LEILA LENT DAISY MULKEY MARY CONE Managerial Staff LELAND R. SACKETT .............................................................................. Manager PAUL R. SMITH ......................................................................................... Assistant HARRY S. IRVINE .................................................................................... Assistant . GU anf. anh mm mnrtnn G. 122th, 15.3fm Olnuuzelnra, $inm'e ZHrimiia anir iEnpular Qllyamr-nngh, 1112, the Ollaaa nf 1915, heartily Eehimte thin Annual. PART 1. The Agronomers PART 11. h The Fixed Stars PART III. The Planates PART IV. The Satellites PART N. The Great Bear PART VI. The Milky Way PATR VII. '- The Comefs Tail ?S: E aTo N HALL. Nwmm a. 3. WW. MWWW' GYMNast heavy 5: .I LMBRLL. .C. 01.4.,qu or TH gogoqr, 2 W ,2 $$$ng sh! u College of Liberal Arts FLORIAN VON ESCHEN Ph. B. and Ph. M. Simpson College Graduate Student Univcrsity of Chicago 1905- 1907 Graduate Student University of Washington 1907-1908 PHYSICS and CHEMISTRY JAMES T. MATTHEWS A. B. and A. M. Willamette University Professor in Willamette University 1893 MATHEMATICS Dean in ity f Wiscons 3 sity o Carleton College . Univer B. S. A. B. Harvard Univers Ph. D GEORGE H. ALDEN S t m la r 6 .Im L f 0 e g b. 1m .C College of Liberal Arts :3 haw ! aw Allin STELLA A. CHAPPELL . lb w ' . A. B. Northwestern University dhdkhwmmm GREEK and LATIN ALICE E. PAGE Ph. B. Penn College Gl'adate Student University of Iowa 1907-1909 Work in Residence for Masters Degree Completed HISTORY x College of Liberal Arts MORTON 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 xaw :1 ROBERT B. WALSH A. B. of University of Kentucky Graduate Student in Syracuse University, also 0 in the Universities of Heidelberg and Bgrlin GERMAN and FRENCH l W... i! College of Liberal Arts hull I ' EMMMEIM CHARLES L. SHERMAN M if Ph. B. Upper Iowa University Inn y Pd. M. and Pd. D. New York University School of Pedagogy Ph. D. New York Universityr SOCIAL SCIENCE and EDUCATION JAMES LISLE A. B. and A. M. Iowa Wesleyan University Ph. D. Hedding College CURATOR 0f the MUSEUM i; ; , w + 1 lb College of Liberal Arts ' l K WALLACE MACMURRAY E A. B. and A. M. University of Minnesota Resident Work for Directorate, University of Minnesota ENGLISH IRA A; MORTON A. B. Mount Union College B. D. Drew Theological Seminary A. M. Columbia University PHILOSOPHY and RELIGION . q - College of Liberal Arts 011 0. C. THOMPSON ' tau. . Pm Y. M. C. A. College, Chicago Mdh PHYSICAL DIRECTOR AND ATHLETIC COACH H. J. TALBOT Dean of the College of Theology A. M. Indiana Asbury University D. D. DePauW University, also University of Dcher PROFESSOR OF SYSTEMATIC and - PASTORAL THEOLOGY S t m 1 a r C ...m L f 0 e g 13 10. C FANNIE ELLIOTT PRICE B. S. University of Chicago LIBRARIAN JUNIA TODD Ph. B. Simpson College DEAN of WOMEN '..' -'-7'.--,- $- - 7 -'W 'V fr ' College of Music FREDERICK 48. MENDENHALL Dean of the School of Mus1c A. B. and A. M. Ohio Wesleyan University Three Years in Columbia University New York One Year Oxford University, England PIANO, ORGAN, THEORETICAL SUBJECTS MYRTLE L. MENDENHALL School of Music, Southwest Kansas College Studied under Frank Croxton and Madam Rabriskie, New York and Harlane Cozine, Chicago VOICE CULTURE x'l t . EDWIN SHERWOOD A. B. and A. M. Ohio Wesleyan University D. D. Drew Theological Seminary Graduate Student Leipsic 1894-1895 NEW TESTAMENT GREEK and EXEGESIS EVERETT s. HAMMOND A. B. and A; M. Ohio Wesleyan University S. T. B. Boston University Ph. D. Illinois Wesleyan University HISTORICAL THEOL '1V' College of Law I. H. Van WINKLE, A. B., LL. B. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW of Art ERNEST BLUE, LL. B. REGISTRAR OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW College of Music JOY INMAN TURNER Graduate Western Conservatory of Chicago Willamette Graduate in Music Graduate Student in New England Conserva- tory of Music, Boston, Mass. VIOLIN and ASSISTANT in PIANO E School of Art MARGARET GILL , Graduate Willamette Art School Studied in New York at Pratt Institute, Cooper Union and Art StudentsE League - Pupil of Kenneth Hays Miller' INSTRUCTOR IN ART : K J LN -v. 'n Eeofbm Academy Faculty LE, A B ' - L EJUuivenity: 190; w Dean ' d8? ofth e L MOOthn MARY E. REYNOLDS ow . . . . . , A' 3': LL. B. Teaclir ?n yviilzmggg 1111;131:5315: 1893 a University. 1908 ie and Practice Work HISTORY and MATHEMATICS B. KEYES, LL. B. Igton University, 1906 L1 Procedure, Bills and Notes HIELDS. LL- B- 2 University, 1910 Jerty, Evidence SMITH, LL. B. 9 University. 1910 Corporations, Torts AYNE, LL. B. 3: U. S. Referee in Bankruptcy eral Court Practice BINGHAM, LL. 3' of Michigan. 1380 ng,Pr0bateLaW WALTER H. DEBRA B B. S. Cornell College INMAN! LL' ' SCIENCES University, 1901 quity . MILES, LL' 3' UniversitY. 1913 elations, 33 es College of Law Law Faculty 1. H. VAN WINKLE, A. B., LL. B., Dean .Willamette University, 1901 Constitutional Law, Judge of the Moot Court W. C. WINSLOW, A. B., LL. B. Willamette University, 1908 Blackstone, Code and Practice Work WALTER E. KEYES, LL. B. George Washington University, 1906 Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Bills and Notes ROY F. SHIELDS, LL. B. Willamette University, 1910 Real Property, Evidence GUY 0. SMITH, LL. B. Willamette University, 1910 Partnership, Corporations; Torts JOHN BAYNE, LL. B. Willamette University, 1893; U. S. Referee in Bankruptcy Bankruptcy, Federal Court Practice GEORGE G. BINGHAM, LL. B. University of Michigan, 1880 Code Pleading, Probate Law CLAIR M. INMAN, LL. B. Willamette University, 1901 Equity DONALD W. MILES, LL. B. Willamette University, 1913 Domestic Relations, Sales HAROLD D. ROBERTS, A. B. Colorado College, 1908 Bailments and Carriers, Common Law Pleadings T. A. REINHART, LL. B. Willamette University, 1913 Agency. ERNEST BLUE, LL. B., REGISTRAR Willamette University, 1913 Contracts El!- ' Vice pres. m .negian swam? $390M- allulah staff Wk Clate Edltor 1h litor-in-Chief Comet W rm $26 Sm m e n . porter 2, D' critic W J 1mm m Inner Inter-Society Oratorical 131 W. C. A. master Tennis W imr Co-Ed Col'legian m MaJor, Anc1ent Language ND R. SACKETT a bsterian. Cor. Sec. m, Vice m. w, i2: sgamger Collegian m, Assoclate deiltItrlggy Tress. m. ExecutiveCom .i W axer Track W, Manager Basker- MARY CONE Class Sec. BL Treas. 4 Y. W. C. A. Sec. 3 Adelante Vice-Pres. BL Critic 4 Student Volunteer Band Sec. 3 Teutonia 2 QJ Wallulah Staff Major, English Literature HARVEY E. TOBIE Entered from Dakota Wesleyan 2 Philodorian, Treas. QL Reporter wL Pres. 4 Tug 0, War 2 I. P. A. Oratorical Contest Wallulah staff 90 Junior Play Football ML Track 0U Class Basketball 0U Collegian staff 00 Treas. class 4 Major, English GRACE ELEANOR THOMPSON Y. W. C. A. Treasurer of Class BL Vice-Pres. of Class On Adelante Society, sec. UL Vice-Pres. 3 Teutoniai Verein, Treas. 2 Collegian staff GD Ladies Club 1-4, Sec. 00 Junior Play Major, Biology ROLAND L. PFAFF Websterian, Critic 0U Y. M. C. A. Teutonia ML Vice-Pres. Ch Willamette Institute of Scientific Research WL Pres. 4 Glee Club Pres. and Comedian 2 W Club 2 EL Pres. 4 Basketball 01 2 QL Manager 2 Football GD 00. Track 1 2 3 OH May Day Manager BL Junior Play Varsity Band 0 2 Chimes of Normandy OD Class Baseball. Football and Track Major, Natural Science FRANK S. FRANCIS Manager Eaton Club 2 Leader S. V. B. H30 Forensic W Club. State Prohi Contest at Newberg 3 First Prize, National Oratorical Contest of Methodist Colleges L90 Writer Glee Song 3 Author of Rum Rhymes and Nature Poems Censor Philodorian GD Pres. Class 4 Senior Basketball team Major, Education GERTRUDE EAKIN , Treas. class UL vice pres. 00 Chairman Freshman Glee Com. Collegian Staff BL Associate Editor 4 Wallulah staff 030 Editor-in-Chief Comet 4 Composer Glee Song 630 Adelante, Reporter QL Directress 6L Critic 4 Winner Inter-Society Oratorical 3 Y. W. C. A. Manager Tennis 3 Editor Co-Ed Collegian 2 Major, Ancient Language LELAND R. SACKETT Websterian, Cor. Sec. QL Vice Pres. BL Pres. 4 Assistant Manager Collegian QL Associate Editor 0 Sttgdfnf ?ody Treas. 8L Executive Com. 3 4 Manager Track GU, Manager Basket- ball MO Junior Play 3 Manager Comet 00 Football QL I. P. A. 3 00 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet GD Manager D. D. Club 00 Major, History . INA MILDRED MCBRIDE Y. W. C. A. Adelante I. P. A. Local Pres. 9L State Pres. 00 Junior Play Paradise W. I. of S. R. Vice-Pres. 09 Class Secretary 4 Major, Biology t I '5 vgn Hunt .531: M' ..w-OI.I m m ng' .m ; u, :- lw b..- XTE BARTON Student Executiv ' e Comuntt . lass secretary 12L Pres. :3: 131 Ah I . C. A. Vlce-Pres. t3v,Cabinem e ante Treas. m, Critic 1?! mm A m. Pres. m , . ssociate Editor Collei Wallulah staff m 13! Junior Play Major, English and French ERY DOANE Websterianv Vice-PreS- 13', Critic m ' 11! m t3! HI . 1 $123285?ng t3J W. FootballtlH Ca tain m niopr Basketball Team ' m . C. A., Cabinet l italg-man Bell Tower Com. ' Com. m ' m Kluh, Manager B, 3:55;: Play, Manager, Cast . Class 42:. Student Bodyll:r Major Chemls y r KE MARGUERITE MUL ass W 13! PR ICC'PFe CngmitteeCl$f 14, VW xecut'lveIUb m W aglfs 5. Wm 'nio'r Play dise aniliulah Staff. d French m S-mffEnglish an Major, ALICE L. FIELDS Adclantc, Scc. UL Dircctrcss UM, Vice- Pl'CS. Ml Y. W. C. A. Nkmbcr Sc1'ibb161's Club Major, Latin HARRY IRVINE chsterian Y. M. C. A. Science Club Football MD, Manager 11H Speaker of House of Mock Legislature 14 ? Class Pres. MD, Class Basketball UM, Base- ball Ht ML Footba11 h Q? Class Track 1 2 Uh Uh Athletic Editor Collegian HM Varsity Band Leader 1 km Junior Play Prohi League Ht M! PH Assistant Manager Comm Major, Natural Selence KEITH VAN WINKLE Entered from Albany College, Sophomore Year Class Treas. QL Vice-Pres. Uh Philodosian, Sec. Uh Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4 Cor. Sec. W. I. of S. R. 00 Junior Play Paradise Comet staff Major, Blology PAUL IRVINE Websterian, Sec. tn, Inter-Socicty Com. 2 m, Pres. UH Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2 ! CM Prohi League, Treas. ML Pres. 131 Collegian staff ML Literary Editor 4 Editor-in-Chief Wallulah HQ Associate Editor Comet 4 Manager Song Book 4 Manager Junior-Senior Banquet UH Vice-Pres. Oratorical Association 2 Manager Forensics WU Class Baseball 1 Qt. Class Track CD Glee Club 2 KN ML Sec. 3 Composed Class Glee Song; 1 UH. Writ- er 4 Major, Soc1a1 Selence and Eng- lish Literature 22W g 2 $2223 v: N3 x 22wa JACOB STOCKER g 2 Senior and Graduate Student g2 22'? Websteyian 222 222 Teutoma 2;? 24V Kloshe Klub 2; 22 Class Pres. 222 :7: 2 Y. M. C. A. Official W in Oratory Second Place State Prohi Contest 222 Married. Minister Majof, Education Vm'm 2V . KVKWM z mam 232$ xxmwwwaxwg Wmmx KATE BARTON Student ExecutiVe Committee 232 Class secretary 222, Pres. 232 Y. W. C. A. Vice-Pres. 232, Cabinet 212222 Adelante Treas. 212, Critic 222, Directress 242, Pres. 242 Associate Editor Collegian 232 Wallulah staff Junior Play Major, English and French EMERY DOANE Websterian, Vice-Pres. 232, Critic 232 Track Team 212 222 232 24 Baseball 222 232 242. Captain 242 Senior Basketball Team Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 232 Chairman Bell Tower Com. Executive Com. 232 Kloshe Klub, Manager 232 242 Junior Play, Manager, Cast Pres. Class 232 Pres. Stpdent Body. 242 MaJor, Chemlstry Football 232 242 , DAISY MARGUERITE MULKEY Vice-Pres. Class 232 Executive Committee Class 232 Ladies, Club 212 222 232 242, Vice-Pres. 222, Pres. 242 Junior Play 232 Paradise Wallulah Staff. Comet Staff Major, English and French 42- A AM; A; 2 .2 -g. .. g fwtv-w wag -.. 11;.DREDABARTH0L0MEW ACabinet 111 121 13 Philodosinn,P121, Vice-Pr'es1h1i Censor. Reporter m Pres. Lausanne Hall Club 13; Pres. Oratoraifal Association 131 Major, English Literature TON A. MARCY 1 0- A.,Sec.1l1. 11111111811111 : M. 1 Club 11; 121 13 ViEe-elgres. Kimbal1 1511211 1311111 Pmli glittagllniiriog0 5381'; dash Hexathalo'n '1 Major, G199 31 ' 1 unior l-gplle 511311300: 18$ 11111011 ' aff 1 13391111111911 CLARA SCHNASSE Y. W. C. A. Phglodosian, Treas. 111, Censor 131, Pres. 41 Vice- Leader S. V. B., 131 Leader 141 Secretary Class 141 Ladies Club 111 131 Teutonia 121 Washingtonian May Day Biscuits .111 121 131 141 MaJor, English HAROLD B. JORY Kloshe Klub 111 121, Manager 121 Glee Club 121 131 141, Treas. 131, Pres. 141 Soloist 131, Sketch 131 141 German Play 121 131 Junior Play Class Pres. 131 Websterian, Vice-Pres. 111, Pres. 141 Y. M. C. A., Pres. 141 Institute of Scientific Research 131 141 Track team 111 131 141. Football 141 Class Basketball 111 121 141 Tug 0, War 111 121 Major, Chemistry HELEN PEARCE Teutonia Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Ladies1 Glee Club Adelante, Sec. Critic, Pres. 141 Major, German GLEN J. McCADDAM Glee Club 111 121, Manager 131 141 Philodorian, Pres. 141 Debate W 121. Oratory W111 131 Yell Leader 121 Executive Committee 131 Inter-Society Cup in Oratory 121 Opened and operated Varsity Book Store 131 141 Y. M. C. A. . . MaJor, Seelal Selence la; .' M' ERIC P. BOLT V ,. Executive Committee 111 131 g 1. Pres. Class 111 1 Athletic Council 121 131 V! ,. Vice-Pres. Student Body 131 a Y. M. C.1A. Cabinet 131, Vice-Pres. 131 1 .. Football 111 121 131 141, Captain 131 U Manager Basketball 131 Oratory 121 131 Delbgate Student Volunteer Convenkion 131 Treas. 11W Club 121 L Websterian, Cor. Sec. 111 141 Forensic uW Club 121 131 141 Junior Play. Class track team. Tug 0, War 111 121 Pres. D. D. Club Major, Social Science MILDRED BARTHOLOMEW N Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 111 121 131, Pres. 141 ' 1 4 Philodosian, Pres. 121, Vice-Pres., Treas., ,-,. Censor, Reporter - ., . Pres. Lausanne Hall Club 131 1,1 1Pres. Oratorical Association 131 ' . i . l, 2- Sec. Class 131 . . 1 ; ' . 1., Major, Engllsh therature 9 J x ; . H' W 3W-' .4 1 U. 111; MILTON A. MARCY Y. M. C. A., Sec. 111. Kimball College Glee Club 111 121 131 ' Vice-Pres. Kimball S. B. 131,1Pres. 141 1 Captain Senior Basketball Team 1 First Place, 220 yard dash Hexathalon 141 1 Major, Greek 1 m+M4-4- A- . ?3? 4.. . , . . S 'or u x' .1 f B 1 I .., ,- LEILA LENT - i Vice-Pres. W. Y. C. A. 131 1' . Treasurer Class 131 S '51. Junior Play 131 Editor 1914-15 Hand Book ' 1 Collegian staff 131, Associate Editor 141 5 Art Staff of the Comet 141 Adelante Society, Treas. 111, First Direct- 3 ress 141 1 President Lausanne Club 141 1' I. P. A. Treas. 121, Vice-Pres. 131 ' May Queen 141 Major, French 44:41-1 V AA . rk Kimha In: all G m C. L. 1' Coll Concgian kimubtut; ml STELLA GRAHAM ' Affiliatezoner W Class Vice-Pres. 1 wdstcrian JuniOr Class Phillodosian, Sec. 1h, Censor UH, Pres. . t ML aJor Laedfecs Club m m m ,TheOIOgy Vice-Pres. Student Body 4 Major, History 0M1 ABBEY RUNNER Ad 1 L313 ? 33' m W.Cor.swg,m MERWYN E. PAGET st ' ' Websterian. Y. M. c. A. Cabinet m 1.5m ? Vomnteer 12! 43; Hum: Kloshe Club m m an , g eutopu! l2! ' Executive Committee 2 GD Major, Mathematics Junior Play. Wallulah Staff 09 Class Football t3, Baseball 1 QL Bas- x ketball 12? 030 OD - x Manager Neffe als Onkel HQ Treas. Student Body 2 Football ML Manager 2 3 Baseball t3L W Club Major, Social Science CE W. McDANIEL LUCILE KUNTZ ' . Ladies Club, Pres. 2 ocifesgieggaliu 42D, Editor-in-Chlefla' Philodosian, Treas. UL VicePres. CD, M C A. 11?, Cabinetht', l ! YCarflsoCr XL Pres. ML . - - . yawn o . . . . cretillgl'yketrggflnch: 1:45foclhseball11'L Composer Glee Song 1 2 C as ' n . - . 1:122 Chimes 0h mnudiilil MaJor, Musm anager Tgaufirfrfirfgesong Freshmau 5: mposer 0 42v rY.M.C-A'm :..inator and Managcq' V?cd to News BOYS 1.3 lay '2' +1 1' ity Manager Gm May WU b Etive Committee W 'CC . m mbue 14' dkignaM' Strels $111 w W cs v . ,5 Club mcial Sclence LOUISE BEAMAN Major, So Philodosian R Ladies Club MILLE Major, Music 2, I am dame t lyse , C. A Report?r ure 2mm tlyElZL h therat M31013 LENA DOTSON Major, Music - WWW J. M. HIXSON V. M. C. A. 1 4 Four Year Course in Kimball College, Spe- cial Work in C. L. A. Kimball Glee Club 1 2 Collegian Reporter 4 Sec. Affiliated Junior Class Websterian Major, Theology NAOMI ABBEY RUNNER Adclante 2 69 OD, Cor. Sec. Uh Md Y. W. C. A. Studcnt Volunteer 2 3 0D, Leader 4 Teutopiq 2 . MaJor, Mathematlcs BRUCE W. McDANIEL Websterian . Collegian 1 BL Editor-in-Chief G$ Y. M. C. A. UL Cabinet UN Secretary Oratorical Association Uh Class Basketball 3 WU, Baseball 1 my Manager Chimes of Normandy 2 Manager Ta1k 0f the Town 2 Composer of winnihg song Freshman Glee 2 Originatof and Manager Y. M. C. A. Xmas Feed to News Boys 2 Publicity Manager German Play 2 Executive Committee UM. May Day Chef 1 2 90 Class Debate 4 Frcshman Minstrels 1 Poets Club UH. Devils Inn ML Law Major, Social Science EUNICE HUBERTA MILLER Adelante L9 3 ML Critic 90 Y. W. C. A. Teutonia 1 CD, Reporter HL Sec. 2 Major, Engllsh Literature .r I v , UI NV 1 ' U? l x. l ' . . ,. I 5 h, , I' . 31 .A'j ',.- .'i ' . I n KAN . ' .1 V? $pr WWW 4. J frmmrar GEORG 5543117 59; , ffar $7145ng , H V-H jumgu X W xx Tom Douqxfas y, ,2 I a WW i WWWWIZZWWW DaruygoByRD . ' RAY Msrcqu cmaa PEIMm: , Mammy Haws; ' V arms. Vlekmsy I ' ' HHFN GouTRfi Minn Eyes; Rant quxs FtRlY WELLS ' , MygnsHLsmqur Hvemz. Hangers ; MRBEL GGRRETT , Gus-rme HanzasoN ' fMRoLDchQrEW Loy n HHXGHT fin!!! GMTIH , ,' Jaw anmm 0H,; ngK LELAND Huarm , MARIE Lumy 9 gal 4V??? grm$ lx i Miag! Wmmmmmw I W Mn 1 mm, 4WWWWVMWW fauna Emma ERROL PgocroR J FL RobaK WWWW MW . . . WWW XV x KKK x Pd LLOYD Lsg NELLIE Burma Eggw 'szmm V, fM'WgY WIWT W PERchquE ' . I , 1. L : x L , : Hasra J'oNES f Ronni 1-7; 8R4fkr 'Eyympxrsnk'hi'rsk, ' $ W wswmmmmg. wwx-xwowme. wwwwmvwxw g Imp! CuthH 21.1. . . ad'vmls' F. H. Reeves , Roy R. Sparks C. W. Barrick G. S. Beasley A. E. Ball Esther Carson John Carson D. E; Fletcher H. L. Fisher Allan A. Hall 0. H. Carson Roy A. Grant Paul R. Smith Russell Brooks S. Z. Culver T. Don Fletcher Henry C. Gregg J oe C. Kaiser M. S. Lamport Ralph Miller Glenn J . McCaddam Law . Students SENIORS ,JUNIORS FRESHMEN Ray Mark M. D. McCallister David O Hara Alice H. Page Arthur J . Reinhart Ray L. Smith Oliver J . Van Valin Elmo S. White Roy Stroud A. L. Seamster Arlie G. Walker Bruce McDaniel Ivan McDaniel Merwyn E. Paget Chas. R. Randall Harry H. Savage Harvey A. Wight W. A. Weist llORS SHEEN Ray Mark M. D' McCallism David O'Hara Alice 11- Page Arthur J , Reinhm R41! L. Smith Oliver J. Van Valin Roy Strand A. L. Seamster Arlie G. Walker Bruce McDaniel Ivan McDaniel Merwyn 3- met Chas. 3' MM Harry 3- W Harvey A' W. A WGiSt Barnes, Howard Beaman, Louise Beaver, Nellie Bell, Inice Carl, Hammel Clapper, Maude Cone, Flora Cooke, Florence Cooley, Neva Denison, Inez Digerness, Merene Dimick, Frances Dotson, Lena Emmons, Lucile Emmons, Marian Findley, Genevieve Findley, Mary Findley, Lenore Fisher, Eva Fink, Lelia Gage, Lawrence Gardner, Clyde Garret, Mabel George, Pearl Harris, Ross Music Students Huffman, Maggie Jones, Lucile Kelley, Ethel Kuntz, Lucile Lindahl, Grace Mark, Olive Marvin, Marjorie McCully, Lucile McGilchrist, Isobel Metcalf, R. W. Moffitt, V. W. Mulligan, Vesta Olinger, Patti O Nei1, Charles Ostermann, Pearl Pearce, Helen Radcliff, Gilbert Radcliff, Henry Rydn, Annie Schnasse, Lydia Schrunk, Bessie Sherwood, William Siegmund, Floyd Witham, Vera de T Ros! AL u R 8 YR me l T P hm Amochi1 mm: ?AgLEfs? mrs GBrown Leila LonT Y hhs Bengen les W Cal KhrusT. Ruth Bo er. 1.9 mun musJ. Bogrcxig. esTherHlag? 11163 ClewPLEdL LUCA? HILCU Y. , heme CLLPTiS 111.55. Whee' , n1l55HC Cur t i0. ?Kfoeg? w 33 ronwcll i 3; M 11 H v i Q7 l '. J27; . F. F. R H .I T , R M X Illl'lI . Iu $$ hxxV VNXXRE. c3001; 0! Planets 1,. , HOWARD JEWET'J Treasure OfHCCYS STELLA GRAHAM Vice-President a7 . , .4 ix? . ? Wg My 2W1 wWyngyWMy z zygw4mwywx J 7 Y r d O B t n C d President Stu EMERY DOAN E IOLET McCLAIN Secretary x7 STELLA GRAHAM Vice-President The Student Body EMERY DOANE, President VIOLET MACLEAN, Secretary STELLA GRAHAM, Vice-President HAROLD JEWETT, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EMERY DOANE, President ARLIE WALKER STELLA GRAHAM, Vice-President WARREN BOOTH VIOLET MACLEAN, Secretary EMMA MINTON. HOWARD JEWETT, Treasurer WALTER GLEISER LELAND SACKETT PROF. R. B. WALSH MANAGERS HARRY IRVINE, Football RONALD TEETERS, Tennis LELAND SACKETT, Basketball PAUL IRVINE, Forensics ARLIE G. WALKER, Baseball ALPHEUS GILLETTE, Collegian J OHN GARY, Track 95m HE ORGANIZATION of which all students in every j department of the University are members is complet- ing successfully a very busy year which is marked by new developments along several lines. While the maj or part of the business of the Student Body is handled by the executive committee, it is nevertheless true that the students as a whole have a very live interest in all phases of Student Body activi- ty, and the five-dollar fee has resulted in a better support for all enterprises. The football excursion to Corvallis for the O. A. C.- W. U. game did much to stimulate the fine spirit that has been manifest during the year, not to mention the enthusiasm created for that game. The newly made cinder track is a much needed and splendid addition to an athletic field which requires only a new gymnasium to make it one of the finest in the Northwest. The action of the previous year, of applying for membership in the Northwest Conference, was deemed inadvisable and was rescinded this year. Before making application again the Student Body will probably wait until financial prospects are brighter and the athletic outlook more assuring. While there have been fewer signal victories in athletics than in previous years, real progress has been made in the nature of the schedules which have been unusually heavy and have included many Conference teams. Two new cement tennis courts have made that sport more popular. This years activities are drawing to an auspicious close and the efficient organization of the Student Body augurs well for next year. Y M C A HAROLD JORY, President WALTER GLEISER, Vice-President and Bible Study 0 o o . SAM KING, Secretary FRED McMILLIN, Treasurer TINKHAM GILBERT, Meetings Cabinet HARRY RICE, Membership NORMAN HAYNER, Extension HOWARD JEWETT, Sociali MILDRED BARTHOLOMEW, President LEILA LENT, Vice-President ESTHER EMMEL, Secretary Y. W . C . CARRIE COOKSEY, Treasurer BERYL HOLT, Meetings VIOLET MACLEAN, Extension . ROSAMOND GILBERT, Social AETNA EMMEL, Mission Study ANNIE RYAN, Bible Study Cablnet KEITH VAN WINKLE, Rest Room and Summer Conference MARY FINDLEY, Academy Representative - FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR BARITONE BASS .1166 Club Booth Barnes Jory McCaddam Steeves Smith Hall Metcalf J effrey Gillette Irvine Lyon Anderson Douglass Chapler Bowers a Qxee xub FIRST '1 ENOR FIRST SOPRANO Dimick Cooksey Rosche McGilchrist Swarthout SECOND SOPRANO Cooke Winters McCully Schnasse Maclean BARITONE FIRST ALTO Kuntz Avison Emmel Thompson BA s.s' McCaddam M steal! . .-:Yr:.:1. ..,.. SECOND ALTO Mulkey Ryan Hoxie Cone .g-AA-...... itlon Prohib late i Inter-Colleg lation Assoc MILDRED MCBRIDE State President F. S. FRANCIS Local President NEE! Willamette Insctitute of Scientiflc Research MILDRED MCBRIDE State President ROLAND PFAFF, President KEITH VAN WINKLE, Cor. Sec. MILDRED MCBRIDE, Vice-President HARRY RICE, R. M. of E. ' ROLAND JEFFREY, Marshal Prof. Von Eschen Henry Richter Prof. Peck Willis Bartlett Prof. Matthews Carie Cooksey Mrs. Peck Harold Jory Herman Clarke Harry Irvine Benjamin Neustel Grace Irvine Grace Thompson Kloshe Klub . a n i 1 w 6 HHMde Hrlx. Iniw . . . . PART FOUR Jj kaf Sadelli 1e 5 I Philodosian Literary Society. Myrtle Albright Mildred Bartholomew Ruth Barnes Louise Beaman Minnie Beaver Nellie Beaver Edna Billings Irma Botsford Enid Elliott Valeria Goldberger Helen Goltra Stella Graham Ermine Harding Florence Hofer Beryl Holt Flora Housel Lucile Jaskoski Lucile Kuntz Edith Lorntsen Violet Maclean Olive Mark Isobel McGilchrist Fannie McKennon Daisy Mulkey Elmo Ohling Clara Perkins Ruth Peringer Olive Rosche Annie Ryan Clara Schnasse Dorothy Schnasse Marie Sneed Addie Tobie Keith VanWinkle ' Ruth Winters Helen Wastell Enid Elliott Valeria Wm H2191: 091m 3th Gym Ermine Ending Norm Heft: Beryl Hm Hon House! 1116le Ladle Em :Gilchrist McKenmn y M8119? ma Ohiinz mm Perkins Ruth Perm! Hive Resrhf Annie Rm Cm 53m: Moth? SCUM . me Mb ' Tow Agni! Vim WWW? HelenW Philodorian Literary Society Francis Bagley Reetz Gleiser Grallapp Adams Bain Lyons Ketchum Dawe Fletcher Doxee Toby, Harvey Toby, Harold Randall Miller McCaddam Gates V Gerhart Schroeder , jg??? Adelante Literary Society Genevieve Avison Kate Barton Mabel Boughey Ruth Boyer Lovella Buell Lola Cooley Flora Cone Mary Cone Carrie Cooksey Lila Doughty Gertrude Eakin Aetna Emmel Esther Emmel Lucile Emmons Mary Eyre Alice Fields Loretta Ford Mabel Garrett Nellie Gleiser Rosamond Gilbert Stella Goyne Averill Harris Ruth Hodge Eva Hogue Valeda Hoxie Leila Lent Marie Luthy Mildred McBride Eugenia McInturff Eunice Miller Emma Minton Avis Ogden Flore'nce . Page Nellie Patchin Helen Pearce Evelyn Reigelman Ada Ross Laura Ross Naomi Runner Ruth Spoor Mabel St. Pierre Grace Thompson Josephine Troy Fern Wells ?, Webgterian Literary Society Anderson Austin Ball Bartlett Bowers Bolt Chapler Cook Doane Douglass Eakin Flegel Gary Gilbert Gillette Gregg Haight Hall Hammond Hayner Hixson Irvine, Harry Irvine, Paul ' Jeffrey J ewett Jory Keefer 'King Lee Liening Mark Matthews McMillin McQueen Metcalf Miller Pfaff Proc'tor Paget Rice Roork Sackett Sherman Spiess Steeves Stocker Smith Walker Geo Laws, , ' RECQ85 I PPELL CM? Kym. 803?! Gr? m5 W fess L Forsenics ORATORS DEBATERS McCacidam McCaddam Franc1s Smith BOlt S Stocker avage Bain Doxee HIS UNIVERSITY holds membership in the State Oratorical League, the State and National Prohibition Oratorical Leagues and the International Peace Oratorical Asso- ciation. As a member of these organizations, Willamette is entitled to a representative in each of the state contests. It would seem as though the privilege of representing the school in such contests should prove a sufficient incentive for an ctive interest in forensics. But such is not the case. The prize is too far removed from the students at large and no incentive is given to bring our best material into the tryouts. It is hoped that in future steps will be taken to make it worth while for the strongest men in school to give their time to this work, for time it takes, and many hours of the hardest application. To the honor of Willamette and her Student Body, however, be it said, she has never failed to have a representative in the State Contests. and that man has always done his best. Mr. J. R. Bain was our representative in the Peace Contest this year. His oration was one of the strongest given from our platform in some years. Herald Doxee represented us in the Old Line contest with an able oration on Progress. And Mr. Bolt appeared for Willamette in the Prohibition Contest dealing with a political phase of the liquor problem. DEBATE For the past few years Willamette has failed to enter intercollegiate debating circles, but this season finds us debating Corvallis in May. Inter- class competition was the method used in the tryouts. Next year it is hoped . that a different method of selecting the men will be used so that the final team will not be from one class. . Our one debate of prime importance has been that between the Websterlan and the Philodorian Literary Societies. This debate is characterized by several features not common to debates as generally conducted. A broad subject is chosen 'by a committee and just twenty-four hours before the debate is to be given the specific topic is decided upon by a faculty commlt- tee. Another noticeable feature is the lack of written decision at the close of the debate. This feature does away with the claims of iiunfair so often made after such a contest when a decision has been rendered. . With much good material in school and prospects bright for more asplr- ants with iisilver tongues coming in next year, we should look forward to putting Willamette on the map, itforensically speaking. 1, E. KINNEY MILLER, President W. E. ANDERSON, Vice-President JAMES CRAWFORD, Secretary J. O. GOLTRA, Vice-President MRS. F. H. THOMPSON, Treasurer SYLVIA JONES, Vice-President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BURGESS FORD MRS. J. O. GOLTRA accomplished, a college Alumni Association must a1- Ways remain as permanent as the college itself. The Willamette Association has always been strong, and its members and their achievements are too well become distinguished in their respective fieldseas doctors, ministers, college professors. Among the latter ones are many teachers and not a few home- K681 makers. And Willamette is proud of them all. Com- x mencement Day reaches its climax When Seniors ' change their tassels t0 the other side of the mortar boards and sit down to the banquet table with the men 0f 87 and ,94, the clever toastmaster, and the tales of pranks that happened iiwhen I was in school? The Alumni Association is doing much to secure new students and hold old ones for Old Willamette, and membership in this society of the aristocrats 0f the intellect is coveted by every loyal student of W. U. known to need mention here. The older Alumni have i Nun. PART FIVE THE GREAT BEAR . sident ES CRAWFORD. Seem . F . H. THOMPSON, Treai: TEE . MRS. J. 0. GOLTPA v ations may have their .j- L 13nd When their purpese Jumni Association E52:- et as the college iteE .: as always been smite. achievements are , re. The olderUM their respecnve v IE 3 professor: .M; hers and not a f: theme, - L. . '4 L'XV Q'g-zK I'L 'M'A'L'X'mM u . ' v n V -v-wu -. hv-vh'..VIsvas-Mv-'4mw.Fv-v- H . . ' ?.ECJAKwMM'A lG'4 I :4. 'AM 'ZAMH WA-E'AM QM'ELK'A' 3 RV .stM57: :0 l'h-Yfg 3'. i' Q-V: ..W: .757 '6 z:- .-+ o 'Ez 5?. RT E :7 Athletics 0. C. THOMPSON schedules for each season of the athletic year, it was proph- esied that the seasons would be good ones. These prophesies have been fulfilled thus far. Football and basketball, while they did not cover any large score-board with Victories 01 turn the Student Body treasury into a gold mine, nevertheless were both gratifying in their results. Never did Willamette lose because of failure to do her part, and that fact has meant good games regardless of score. Some of the strongest Conference and Non-Conference teams of the Northwest were played on the home field and floorw We of the iiWillamette Spiritii take more pride in playing a strong team with a possible defeat than in seizing the many Victories for the sake of a large score. 1 The feature of the football season was the Freshman- Sophomore bag rush in which the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores. A series of interclass basketball games resulted in the Seniors carrying off the trophy. The present season has brought forth a generous supply of baseball and tennis material, and the lure of the new cinder track along with the inter- class track meet has produced an increase in the gym laundry bill. In look- ing into the future we can foretell with confidence that the scheduled events, Cdupled with the existing Willamette loyalty, will insure satisfactory results in each of the spring sports. Opportunity has knocked several times at the door of each athlete this year.. Even the Faculty caught the fever, and appeared upon the floor in contest with the interclass basketball champions, while an all-student tennis championship series called forth a small army to do battle with the racquet. Coach Thompson has succeeded in getting a large number of the students to take active part this year in athletics, and has built up strong undergrad- uate teams fer 1915-16, unless the vicissitudes of a summer vacation produce serious reactlons. ' 3o .339 32:. A a m; g .5 ,5 E E L. Basketball , Crawford Shisler Flegel Adams Proctor J ewett Bagley Sackett, Manager M513; . L 1447 Mag. 19:: Axley Hogue Homan Pfaff J ory Doane Small Chapler Rice Mills Shisler Steevres Gary, Manager RONALD TEETERS Manager of Tennis ENNIS is fast becoming one of the most popular sports at Willamette. Last year the only meet was With Pacific University. This year, however, on our own asphalt courts which were put in during the past sum- mer, we plan to meet all of the non-conference schools and some of the conference teams. On May first we meet Pacific University, and on May twenty-first and twenty-second we Will have a big tournament in which eight non-conference colleges Will participate. The material that is developing is far above the average class. In a school tournament held last fall Earl Flegel succeeded in carrying away the school honors for the men and Mary Findley for the women. Since that time many men and women have turned out and great enthusiasm and interest are being shown. Howard J ewett is now Winner of the local championship, playing against Paul Smith in the finals. With the present equipment, material and general student in- terest, it is evident that in the near future Willamette will have a tennis team worthy of note Last Will and Testament of Class of , l 5 NOW ALL MEN by these presents, that, we, The I Senior Class, 1915, of Willamette University, in full possession of our faculties and not acting under any 10 duress or fraud, do hereby make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament. 1. We hereby provide that our funeral expenses be paid by our Executor hereinafter named, out of the money realized from the publication of The Comet which work promises to take rank as one of the iiBest SiX-Sellersil of the season. 21. Unto the Class of 1916 we give and bequeath our great wisdom in things parliamentary and our unanimity in class affairs; also our front seats in chapel Which we believe they will occupy with dignity equal to our own and from which we hope they may inspire chapel speakers as we have done; also we give and bequeath our former member, Miss Florence Page, of whom, as a rival to Pavlowa, they may some day be proud; also to this same party we give and bequeath our musical and poetical ability heretofore so well manifested in Freshman Glees and which we trust will be both edifying and useful to the aforementioned class. ' 3., Unto the Class of 1917 we give and bequeath our histrionic ability which may be useful to them next year and which we hope may be used by them as creditably as by ourselves. 4. Unto the Class of 1918 we extend our sympathy because of the fact that it has been their privilege to be our fellow students - for one year only and we hope that this evident disadvantage in their college career may be compensated to them in some way; also we beg to remind them that the only way to attain success such as we have reached is to follow the- Golden Rule and we urge them to remember this invaluable maxim in the future when called upon to deal with such weighty questions as that of the Green Caps. 5. Unto the students of Willamette Academy we give and bequeath the following dearly bought wisdom: Remember that attendance at chapel is regarded as a valuable test of character and that regularity is the only rule that pays. 6. Unto the Faculty of Willamette University we wish to express our condolences for the loss of a class whose members, of 1916 we give and beqw . things parliamentaw and iffalrs; also our front 5525; ll occupy with dignit5 e551: they may inspire chapel 5555.5; 5d bequeath our formermeii. S a rival to Pavlowa, the5: ame party we give and b55555: eretofore so well manifeswi. rust will be both edifi'mgl , 35 by ourselves. .e extend our 5555 :give and bequeath ow him: em next year and whichwt. path5 wax our fellow 515:. through faithful attendance and diligent preparation must have been a constant inspiration to their teachers. 7. Unto the Weekly Willamette Collegian we extend sympathy for the sorrow it must feel over the loss of our literary ability from its pages and we hope that some of our successors may be able to atone in a measure for this loss. 8. Unto the future Ibsen Seminar we give and bequeath six bottles of 9Mental Shampoo to be purchased by our Executor and presented by him in our name. 9. Unto Professor R. B. Walsh we give and bequeath some flowers from our commencement bouquets to be pressed and made into an everlasting boutonierre. 10. Our knowledge of the Modern Drama we return With deep gratitude to Professor Wallace MacMurray, with the stipu- lation that, throughout the future, it be used expressly for J uniors. 11. Unto some member of the Class of 1916 we give and bequeath the privilege of monopolizing the floor in Student Body meetings, preferably to J . R. Bain whom we know to be a member of the opposition and a man ttdevoid of sentiment. 12. Unto the Kloshe Klub we give and bequeath the privilege of using its own kitchen and cooking utensils when the same are not being borrowed for some festivity on the third floor. 13. Lastly, if other claimants upon our estate present them- selves after our demise, we hereby authorize our Executor to present them With a copy of the 1915 Comet, a perusal of Which should be both profitable and edifying. - In witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal 1this first day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifteen. ' SENIOR CLASS OF 1915. We hereby nominate and appoint the Student Body President for next year to be the ExecutOr of this Will. The foregoing Will was signed, sealed, published and declared by the Class of 1915 of Willamette University, Salem, Oregon, the testator above named, as and for this Last Will and Testament in the presence of each of us, who in their presence and at their bequest and in the presence of each other, have hereunto sub- scribed our names as witness hereto, the day and date above written, as understanding every word of it. J ACK BARTLETT, May Day Manager. ROLAND J EFFREY, Varsity Book Store. To Class of 1915 $7 xgyg OUR YEARS out of our lives! Oh, classmates staunch, wa The heap of treasures we have saved together, 5411 Q' Now, with a musing eye, we look them 0,er, gK :N Con each bead upon a TOSMY- And thus we smile and slip the beads along, And wonder that the thread of memory holds So varied and so rich a store. Keen shafts Of recollection pierce the opaque dusk, Till from the gloom glows clear each loved face, The last link joined; and thus with clasped hands And voices tense with effort not to break, We sing, llThe Tie That Binds? The stings of tears Unshed, calls for the Spartan trained within, : I Until with lifted heads we meet each eye, l l 6M Give faith for faith, aye, smile, as who would say, $3 tlTear-stained todays will merge in brave tomorrows ; In bold outline against our somber sky Godls brush will swing the arch of rainbow glory? No room for sorrow! Neither time nor space Puts up a bar to hold a spirit chained ; For something indestructible is welded Henceforth into the metal of our souls That fuses in us something of us all, Qj That makes us classmates for eternity. EUNICE MILLER. 3 s we meet each eye, ve, smlle, as who wouldw. ill merge in brave tomorrow : our somber sky ; the arch of rainbow glosf Neither time nor space spirit chained; uctible is welded tal of our souls ing of us all, tes for eternitY- EUNICE MILLER. PART SIX Zgg ??gX ? Jw X,, ?7 , ,gggu PART SEVEN 111E COMETS TAIL mumw '5? Hanan 3 9 I H g $ HR W- V. . xx A z LTEQI, X :I ,l; x k :11, A k k ; .' 9 . x , ':. y 'h N QM .m x m , . ,, x 4...... ., . p . . . 1 1m. 1 r. . Z a 2.. x, ,h: u : : .2; .74... . i5 . , . 4 7. A a w. 1; 7 I :3 x :1 , . I .Iu gag??? : ,, .u 4e. x. 44w? x, . p. . 4a. . VAN 2,3,4: ,2 I w J. M . v. zw .v x . N. x . , 4w $ x 2.: , I,KZJFJ. 3:. V 71V l ! x xi... . o... x ... . . . 1114' ,mfaaiierif a .I h fgpgmaw ,. wuzgla. 3. . ' 0 2...: n; ,1; .f a WX awry I ----- .- ----- - EFORE the tail end of tlThe Cometis Taili, is reached, 5: .: the Manager wishes to add a short tale to all that has been said. , First, he Wishes to express his thanks to the mem- , bers of the Senior Class, Who have so worthily co- $J$ operated in a material way; second, to the students, 9 W as a 'whole, for their generous response and suppOrt; N3 third, to the two assistants Who have rendered effi- W Qt cient service ; and fourth, to our advertisers, though EX they be few, the Manager wishes to commend them ngl to all students as being thoroughly reliable and fully . Q worthy of their patronage. ' The time spent in the compilation of this book has been extremely short, but it is to be hoped that the finished product Will be fully worthy of the effort spent. The Editor and staff have labored hard, and are worthy of full commendation. LELAND R. SACKETT t 9'9 0 mime who m: m: and rommom 95:: a few, the Manager wishs toes: Meats as being thomughhm Aoftheirpatmnm time spent in themmpihmaf about. but it is to be hopedthazh worthy of the effort spent. T22 Id. and are worthy of full come: LELUDRS: HSHAPQ s READY TAI LORED CLOTHES Are commendable for their high quality-- correctness of styleA and neatness of fit. We take special pains and pleasure in handling the kind of clothes you college men enjoy wearing. Suits $15 to $30 SALEM STARE Chauncey Bishop, Manager W W41; 1' gig hmmw I ermna u. 1 WW;IIIMVIAWMIANWIWIIMIMWMW z xwmumammxstxmww AN Mm NW Ax$kkwm ,5 vxwmx-mmzwmwwymxomvmmmz Wm Wm. MW WWW - XWyowmw. MANGANESIiSTEEL VAULT-The strongest Vault in the Pacific Northwest. ADD 8r BUSH. BANKERS. Salem, Oregon. ee' '. 1 3. LU..i-;::L- - A .' , ' The Knowledge of Comfort end where it is to be found is an education everyone is seeking For the comfort of its guests The IMPERIAL HOTEL puts forth every effort. This knowledge will be of value to you when in Portland. If you want comfort stop with us. Rooms $1 to $5 Per Day First class Grill in Connection. The House of Personal Service PHIL METSCHAN AND SONS, Proprietors N We have the largest and best equipped bindery in the State, outside of Portland, and are always glad to quote prices on SW , :Eie E19? image 1 .f ,1 f;- W6 3 96 33 mag WaggmgggF-Egjgag '2 3 Egg Binding, Paper Ruling fj Loose Leaf Ledger Egg Sheets, Binders, Etc. u II; 'i'a A mama y ngq 'g?;':i MM ?am 5? mgaggggmgcae manage a 9 Students Will find it very convenient and inexpen- sive to have their class notes bound in permanent form. The binding of this book is a sample of our work- manship. Rodgers Paper Company 460 ferry Street SALEM, OREGON BEAV EN G , '1AVING. ; co VAN- :srgANKENysm : PHONE MAIN1335 PORTLAND, ' ; OR EGON Art Department OF Willamette University Come to Willamette and graduate from the SCHOOL OF F INE ARTS The school offers the study of Fine Arts as a part Of a liberal education, either as teachefs artists, illus- trators for magazines, Or trades. Special courses in china painting. The head of the department has had Wide exper- ience, having studied for several years in New York at Pratt Institute, Cooper Union and Art Students League. For further information address MISS MARGARET GILL WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY l - . l t l d' f t' - THE SPA 3? hit? $531623; unexcelled. Manufacturers in their line. 382 STATE STRIET WILLHMETTE 'UNIUERJITY I915 . Department of Law I916 I. H. Uan Winkle, Dean Ernest Blue, Registrar FRESHMAN YEAR Blackstone . . 67 Lectures Sales . . . 20 Lectures Contracts . . 33 Lectures Domestic Relatlons 16 Lectures Criminal Law . 26 Lectures Agency . . . 16 Lectures Bailments and Carriers . . 16 Lectures J UNIOR YEAR Evidence . . 24 Lectures Partnership . l5 Lectures Real Property . 65 Lectures Corporatlons . . 16 Lectures Bills and Notes . 24 Lectures Torts . . . 16 Lectures Common Law Pleadings . . 1'7 Lectures Bankruptcy . . . . 16 Lectures SENIOR YEAR FederalCourt Practice 18 Lectures Equity . , . 46 Lectures Code - Practice Work 65 Lectures Constitutional Law . 32 Lectures Code Pleading and Probate Law . 32 Lectures Moot Court two and one-half hours per week. The State Law Library and Supreme Uourt is located across the street from the University. One of the most beneficial features of the school work is that of the student,s actual practice in the rules of evidence and general court and trial procedure. For further information address THE REGISTRAR. Willamette University FOUNDED l844 High Standards in Scholarship and Morals Juperior Library Facilities in J'tate Libraries J'trategic Location. Beautiful Grounds 1J1 A L1bera1 Arts education and an education in state- craft at the same time. The Willamette University campus and the state capitol grounds are contiguous. As a result the alumni record contains the names of many eminent and useful citizens. LUell Endowed. IUell Equipped For information address GEO. H. ALDEN, Dean, Salem, Oregon N. D. Elliott, Printer, Salem, Oregon . n ' a? mlmenm 811d Camers . ge.c3 IIGLgctur'eQ JUNIOR YEAR '34 Lectures P n - as Lectures cam ' '3 - 34Lectures Torts. lommon Law Pleadings . . lTLecture Slnkruptcy . . . . 16 Izectum SENIOR YEAR Practice 18 Lectures Equity . .41? re Work 65 Lectures Constitutionaluw ode Pleading and Probate Law . 32Lecturei urt two and one-half hours per Week; I 1 Ln: Library and supreme W 15 mi? Ether University. One of the most benem$:. ' OOI Work is that of the student'Is actualprzctic- idence and general court and mal proceuum her information address THE REGIbTPAR. ', 'lame te Univerfi I 3K?! , 5. age