Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1918 volume:

PRINTED BY STATESMAN PUBLISHING 00., SALEM PLATES BY HICKS-CHATTEN ENGRAVING 00., PORTLAND PHOTOGRAPHS BY PARKER STUDIO. SALEM BINDING BY RODGERS PAPER 00., SALEM N R; f: W x Q : L k WM qu 4 4 '1 ', l 0? 47 i x I '1 ,1 ,w' , , ,7 f ' Iii 1 . '4'? . . 'x : : . $ X' x' : : $ xykxx :x xxx x x x X ' Kxx xklx : RXx x N K 5x I; K. $ .. . 'QEwV IQ 3 , anretnnrh 33y imminent 013ml $regg $011219 Going to college is a perfectly wonderful experience, the richest, happiest four years of life. A student never gets over it, and he does not want to. A college is always young and always new; the constant inflow of F reshmen keeps it. young and perennial originality makes it new from day to day. Mankind is an everlasting debtor to it. The college gave the world the college yell, an amazing vocabulary, some songs and the college year book. It has created football, fostered all other athletics, now and then has produced a scholar and furnishes over seventy per cent of the successful men and women of America. This volume is an example of a year book. Every college worthy of the name has been engaged for weeks in making an annual more or less like this, though, naturally, 110 other can be so good. The Wallulah Will be read again and again by students and friends of Willamette. It Will be perused by children and grandchildren. It' Will awaken memories and create pictures; it Will prevent people from becoming old and Will remind youth of the day Of Opportunity. It Will hold the mirror up to alma mater, and cause the cherished one to guard With jealousy her good looks and high reputation. The Wallulah is an institution Within an institution; there could be no Wallulah Without Willamette and Willamette would not be Willamette Without the Wallulah. g wk v x TED QBur imminent m ., Ho, .- ab i'i 121 than ' Portland, J an o g; 9 31E 3, 1917 ident of the Board of Trustees Pres g. GE. QEatan 15, 1917 Union, J an Member of the Board of Trustees and Donor of Eaton Hall QC. 319. Qtratnt'urh Corvallis, May 30, 1916 Alumnus of the year ,63 $. 3?. gatuuffer Dallas, Oct. 26, 1916 178 Alumnus of the year . x! N' .5 W,,ijst . v SSSSSSSggggfgggggT??gggggSVggggxygE??????ngSSgSngSSngSSszxVTgSSSSSSSSSSSfszW V477TASgg4AxggSngggSSgSSSTSSTIESSSSSSQQXTS4 ?ESISZAVTSgSSagSISTI4?X4SXVS4;7X4VIVSSSXSfoSZTAA7SIZE7SgSSS4Y. SK X SXSWKSSWSSS w S x x x m x x x w k k x S k x x x x x x x m S S x 4N S m mm xx mm SS mm mm I WW S SS x xx m xx m mm m . xx m S xx x . xx w R E ww m I . xx m . A T S mm WS .5 E V S. T xw xm T V1 N wk SS t 1 SS mm 13 T N E xx ww n E C 0 mm x R G I M x WW B E . E A T . E my xm t S L A S S xx S V SS x T T E xx XX I Z I XS SS L SK xw N NE 0 NE IN R Rm ww wm D U C U mm X D D A T E WW Wm E wx Wm U E U G A V wm mm H T H T R E D ww mm T S T S O F A mm Im my XS SS SS mm I I I V V I wx xm I .1 xx 3V V I xx xx .1 .1 xx xx V xx mx my mm Wm wx mm AV xS mm mm xx xx x Wm : S S nArgVSSSVgIVIlVVSIISSSSSISSSSS4SSllVSSIfTSSVSSngVfTSZSSSSSEgSIISSSSVS474 ?XEVISSSTSSSSSSSSSSSVySVVSSiVJVSXSSVSSSSSSSSSSSSAVTVXTVSVSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSTSS4. agVVgggSggSgggggSSS7gSgE ??VggS;T?fSSSSXS?S44SI4S7S5S4..77S75lST557S75S4lgISfffi7A1 X S ; ..M.w?$11. . 'IH' af'mm VII! .EC mum . uh ff 33,13. W NOE-LAND CA TWILIGHT IN , llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIlIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllll E .w IHHHJHHHHHIHIHHI Imam mg UNWERSW : ....................................................... r IIIIIIIIIII mmmuummlmIumlIIIllmum:nuumnmm mum . EU HUJIHHHHHHHHHHJHIHIHHIHMHHHHIHIIHHHIIHHUHIIIllHHHIIHHHHHIIHHHIHIHIIIIIHUHHHIHIHHHHHIHHIHHHHHIUUUIIHIIHIHIIIIHIHHIIIHHIHHUIIIHHIHHHHIHHIIHHHHHI HlllllIHIIIIIIIllllllIHIHIIIHIHIIHHHHIIIIIIHHIIHIHHHlHIHHHIlIIUUHHHHHIUUIHHIHIHHHIIHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHIHHHHIHHH .elimpgw of Willamette? 391m 33p iBrnf. Elamw-ZE. Matthemg OMING out of Eaton Hall in the late afternoon, I saw an old lady toiling up the front steps. ttOh, she said, HI have come to take my last look at the dear old place. You see I was a student here in the fifties. Straight to the tablet in the porch I led her, and she read the legend With joy. ' Now, sir, let me show you Where I went to sehoolW . We halted at the gymnasium and the old lady sat down on the front stoop. Pointing she said, HAbout there it stood, the 01d Institute, a big frame building, cost- ing ten thousand dollars, school house and presidentk residence combined. NWell, we11,'to think that sixty years ago you and others studied and played on this same eampusW HBoys and girls studied and played here seventy years ago. Oregon Institute was opened in 1844, a primary school for White children? ttBut Willamette University? JASON LEE JASON LEE'S HOMEeTHE FIRST HOUSE IN SALEM BWW V0 W ,w - f.g'JN 3. r WAtLtLQDLALHJ 44The Oregon Institute expanded into the University which was chartered in 185334 Silence. ttYou have heard of Jason Lee? I nodded. , ' 44Well, when the Indian Mission School he planted in 1834, ten miles north, in a log cabin, was about four years old, Mr. Lee went back to the States for reinforcements. ltYeS?77 44He returned to Oregon 111 the Lausanne. There were nineteen children on that ship. teYeSoZ77 ttMr. Lee was bringing preachers, farmers, mechanics, a physician, teacherSAt tsYeS?77 44 and one teacher was for the children, Miss Clarke, a grad- uate of Wesleyan Academy, at Wilbraham, Massachusetts? ltYeSo-Z77 ttAnd when the Oregon Institute opened, Miss Clarke, now Mrs. Willson, was the teacherW ttYou knew her? ttVery well. Tall and dark, with a fine air when she walked4an excellent teacher4served for many years41ater preceptress 0f Laus- anne Ha114thr0ughout the entire presidency of Doctor Gatch delivered a lecture once a week to the young ladies. She and her husband relinquished their own donation claims to hold valuable lands for the University, 111 which the present campus was included. Forty years OLtD OREGON INSTITUTE MRS. XVILLSON brance. we began in 1864.77 anyone so moved. What a story it tells.77 flags flying. t t ingW7 ttFor a lark some boys burnt it down one Sunday nightW We emerged on the west side of Waller Hall. I Wish I could see again Mrs. Willsonk home on Court Street. HThere it is,77 I said, pointing. the dormitory for our girls, Mrs. Willsonts last gift to Willamette University. t , HOh, 0h? she bubbled, HI did not knOVV.77 ago a. host of people, her old stu- dents, held her in loving remem- tth like to see the big building ttWaller Hall, we call it.77 uAh, I knew Father WallerW At the east entrance the old lady spied the hole worn in the stone doorstep. I think I have never seen HLook, look at that deep hollow. Then she added, NI was present the day the school marched from the old building to this, drums beating, HAnd the Old Institute build- ttWe call it Lausanne Hall. HALL x x h Xx, 1vx Mu, Q . -A z NQ nykhhgh Q R If! t h .M' SW 7'1 , g 1-! T WWHI M w ffThere have been many changes in this country since the fOld Institutei was opened in 1844, I said. , fers, and naturally so, because the Oregon Institute was almost the very first thing in the country. Mrs. Willson began to teach there six months before the first cabin was built on the present site of Portland,ethink 0f ineand two years before the fOregon question, was settled, and four years before the first territorial governor came to assume his duties. By that time the school had two teachers and nearly a hundred pupils. Six years before Oregon became a state, the Old Institute had grown into a college, which was chartered under the title, Willamette University. Salem, planted on the original donation claim of the university, has literally been built around the institution. i , A moment later she added, HAt my last Visit we had only one building on the campus. Now we have seven. We are growing. But, excuse me, I must go, I must go? XVALLER HALL IN 1886 T. S. McDANIELfE President 13. L. STEEVES, Vice President I. H. VAN WINKLE, Secretary A. N. BUSH, Treasurer . . 015132 ghminigtratiun QBffiters of the 330mb of QErustzeg memberz of the iguana: ' XV. L. AIRHART . . . . Portland 0. C. ANDERSON . . Boise, Idaho E. T. BARNES . . . . Salem G. F. BILLINGS . . . Ashland J. H. BOOTH . . . . R'oseburg W. W. BROXVN . , . . . Fife JAMES CAMPBELL . . . Medford GEORGE L. CLEAVER . . La Gfande E. S. COLLINS Ostrander, Wash. BISHOP M. S. HUGHES . . Portland J. W. DAY . . . . . Portland M. C. FINDLEY . . . . Salem A. F. FLEGEL Portland R. J. GINN . . . . . Moro J. L. HARTMAN . . . . Portland R. J. HENDRICKS . . . . Salem THOMAS B. KAY . . . Salem A. A. LEE . . . . . Salem JAMES MOORE- . . . . Eugene B. LEE PAGET . . . . . Portland H. J. VON FOSSEN . . . Ashland PAUL B. WALLACE . . . Salem P. J. BRIX . . . . . Astoria. 0. P. BISHOP . . . . Salem A. M. SMITH . . . . Portland G. F. JOHNSON . . . . Portland FDeceased J. W. McDOUGALL R. A. BOOTH HIRAM GOULD W. S. GORDON WALTON SKIPWORTH D. H. LEECH A. R. MACLEAN J. T. ABBETT W. H. ODELL, Emeritus NATHAN EVANS ROBERT BRUMBLAY F. D. McCULLY A.E.EATON$ 0. H. PACKENHAM A. J. WEIGLE C. J. LARSEN . . . . . . Portland . . . . Salem . . . . . . Salem . . . . . . Salem 0. B. MOORES Portland T. S. MCDANIEL9:1 Portland B. L. STEEVES Salem CARL G. DONEY, ex officio Salem LLOYD T. REYNOLDS Salem BURGESS F. FORD Salem ' I. H. VAN WINKLE Salem R. N. AVISON Salem GEORGE F. HOPKINS . Raymond, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Eugene Marshfield Astoria Hillsboro Cor va11is Portland Portland Portland The Dalles Spokane, Wash. 0 Joseph Union Boise, Idaho Salem Portland nun aikl- t i JJ THE CAMPUS QBffiterg of ghminizttatinn CARL Gr. DONEY . . . . . President of the University GEORGE H. ALDEN . . . Dean of the College of Liberal Arts I. H. VAN WINKLE . . . . Dean of the College of Law JUNIA L. TODD . . . . . . . . Dean of Women FRANK W. CHACE . . . . Director of the School of Music FLORIAN VON ESCHEN . Secretary of the Liberal Arts Faculty A. A. HALL . . . . . . Secretary of the Law Faculty JAMES LISLE . . . . . . . Curator of the Museum R. L. MATHEWS . . ; . 4 . Director of Physical Education W. E. KIRK . . . . . . . . . . . Librarian EDITH BENEDICT . . . . . . . . . Registrar C. C. CLARK . . . Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 7 I Am... aWW-uw... ,M .7, , EATON HALL QJZuIIegB at liberal $1115 HAT the College of Liberal Arts is recognized as the corner-stone 7 j of higher education at Willamette is no disparagement 0f the i m 15W m professional departments, such recognition being universal among ' i institutions of collegiate rank. , ; 3 7w . J. En. It is fair to say it is not the desire of Willamette to compete With 57 7' i me E the larger universities in the scope of its liberal arts courses. The E 5 aim is that of the progressive, small college Which seeks to offer f A .Wt e'u thorough instruction in a limited number of standard courses, as a 7E , '11 tn... 7, foundation for advanced study in the arts, sciences, or professional .4, .t' d- .g'. at work, and as a general preparation for nobler and better living. j: 4; t H a M 7 i Under the present administration the University has been inspired e V '4: n... E .. by the truest and best ideals of scholarship; and the purpose of faculty 1 .- it b 'I and students is to maintain so high a standard that the institution may Vs; .. J. M be deserving of respect in the most critical of educational circles. ' V . .w N't v . . ' hRobert E. Stauffer. ' , N .. t , .1 mtm LAW BUILDING QEUIIBgB at 1am ILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY justly regards the College of Law as one of its most valuable assets. President Doney fully appreciates the needs of the lawyer of today and is utilizing all available means to make the Law Department a thoroughly modern institution for legal training. The location is ideal. Students are afforded the Opportunity to observe and study the actual workings of every court of the state judicial system. The State Law Library offers unsurpassed facilities for the study of case law, the reports of each state being obtainable. One of the pleasing features of the present year has been the co- operation between the Law and Liberal Arts Departments. This has been due to a growing appreciation of an organic unity of purpose common to the various departments of the University. -Harry Savage. j VWAWL? r-vv .M ,.; :sz KIMBALL COLLEGE ikimhalmiullege uf Olbeulugp IMBALL COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY is the only institution in the Pacific Northwest under the direction of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, devoted entirely to those preparing for the Christian ministry. The work accomplished in the eleven years during Which the school has been in operation amply justifies the prophetic Wisdom of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Kimball Who founded it, and of others Whose Sacrifices have contributed towards its maintenance. Under the present leadership of President Talbott the friends of the institution are steadily multiplying, so that the accumulation of an endowment for the school makes slow but sure progress. As the demands upon the minister were never more strenuous than today, Kimball College stands for the very best attainable preparation. It strives to give its students a scholarly familiarity With the subjects that should engage their attention, a broadening and deepening of Christian character, and a real efficiency for their life work. -E dWin H. Sherwood. ifl'N o L i? V '4 , flit! I a 7563 a .: MUSIC HALL Qiangerhatury of magic HE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC is contributing much to the attractiveness of Willamette University. Great as have been its achievements in the past, there are greater possibilities for it in the near future. During the past year the enrollment has so increased, having more than doubled that of last year, that the building cannot accommodate all the pupils and Science Hall is being partially utilized by them. The Salem-Willamette-Philharmonic Society has been orga- nized, Which promotes a more intimate relation between the town and the University. The new pipe organ Which has been installed in the chapel makes possible a greater variety of harmonies. With the larger number of musicians from Which to choose, all the performances staged under the direction of the College of Music have been remarkably successful. Those Who have special aspirations for a musical career are more than able to realize their ambitions under the splendid direction of Dr. Chace and his efficient co-workers. eEsther COX. 1 1 Li , ALDEN GEORGE H. ALDEN, Ph. D, Carleton College Harvard University Sometime Fellow in History, University of Chicago Sometime Fellow in History, Unwerslty 0f VVIsconsm Dean of the College of Liberal Arts 1914 I. H. VAN WINKLE, A. 13., LL. 13., XVillamette University First Assistant Attorney General of Oregon Dean of the College of Law 1912.- VAN XVINKLE WALM CHACE , $.$ $ .$ mmymwdmv, wwx A . w m ;wa7m TALBOTT FRANK WILBUR CHACE, Mus. D., Grand Conservatory of New York City Associate American Guild of Organists State President of National Association of Organists Director of the College of Music 1915 JUNIA L. TODD, A. 13., Simpson College New England Conservatory of Music Dean of Women 191k H. J. TALBOTT, A. M., D. D, De Pauw University University of Denver President of the College of Theology 1915w MATTHEXVS VON ESCHEN PECK SHERMAN a 91 Liu- JAMES T. MATTHEWS, A. M., , .. u. Willamette University , M. 5.... Professor of Mathematics 1898 'm M FLORIAN VON ESCHEN, Ph. M., ' h V Simpson College 3313375553? :ff 5333513 ' 9 Y H nu Washingtoyn University '4 ,.- ' Professor of Physics and Chemistry 1908- ' x m. l: MORTON E. PECK, A. M., Cornell College Research Work in Central America three years L3H i t K 3'. Professor of Biology 1908- , 2' . ... m. .. :: CHARLES L. SHERMAN, Ph. D., Pd. 13., t W M Upper Iowa University , m uh. . . New York University Sometlme Fellow 111 New York University School of Pedagogy Professor of Education and Philosophy 191k V M 'N; 4M x '. 3, II M ff W'x , ' ,7; , .4 X' , . .r , r .; ' , f -, w W .W , v, f x x ', 4 x ; XN . , . z 1 : N , y L x,- 4 V , w , , . x z 7 , v.1 . ,.u4 . ; x. X, f , ,f x A , A x , x I ,r f! - f y f , . w ' f' x x . x. r. - x 4 - r x :1 k L Kr: WAI- MA 1 KIRK STAUFFER EBSEN JOHN O. HALL, Ph. D., University of Denver University of Minnesota Columbia University Chicago University Professor of Social Science 19151 WILLIAM E. KIRK, A. M., University of Nebraska Columbia University Professor of Ancient Languages 1906-1913; 19151 ROBERT E. STAUFFER, A. M., Mt. Union College Harvard University University of Chicago Professor of English Literature 19151 GUSTAV EBSEN, A. M., Flensburg College University of Berlin University of Paris University of Madrid Professor of Modern Languages 19151 MATHEW'S SENN CHACE ROBERT L. MATHEWS, University of Washington University of Notre Dame Director of Physical Education 1915 HELEN MILLER SENN, A. 13., B. 0., University of Michigan National Conservatory of Dramatic Art of New York City Boston College of Expression Columbia College of Expression University of Chicago Professor of Public Speaking 1915 MRS. FRANK W. CHACE Pupil 0f Keep, Rix, Saenger, Harris Instructorvin Voice 1915 EUGENE A. HANCOCK, A. M., University of XVashington Harvard University Professor of English Language 1917- HAN CO CK .m .1. .8 TURNER ALICE H. DODD, Three years research work in Egypt, India, Palestine, Greece and Italy Instructor in Art History 1915w JOY TURNER, Willamette School of Music WVestern Conservatory of Music New England Conservatory of Music Pupil 0f Baermann, Gruenberg, Elson, Adumowski Instructor in Violin and Piano 1912 JAMES LISLE, A. M., Ph. 13., Iowa XVesleyan University Hedding College Curator of the Museum 1909- MRS. MORTON E. PECK, Ellsworth College Research work in Central America two years Assistant in Biology 1912 2 g; w wmm SHERWOOD HAMMOND HALL BENEDICT EDWIN SHERWOOD, A. M., B. D., D. D.,' Ohio Wesleyan University Drew Theological Seminary Professor of Biblical Interpretation 1907 EVERETT S. HAlV MOND, A. M., S. T. 13., Ph. D., Ohio Wesleyan University Boston University School of Theology Illinois Wesleyan University Professor of Historical Theology 1910 A. A. HALL, Ph. 13., LL. 13., Syracuse University Willamette University Secretary of the Law Faculty 1915 7 EDITH BENEDICT Underhill Business School of Rochester, New York Registrar 1914 . 31am faculty WALTER E. KEYES, LL.-B., George Washington University ROY F. SHIELDS, LL. B., Willamette University ., : GEORGE G. BINGHAM, LL. 13., University of Michigan . '- .. ' j RAY L. SMITH, A. B., LL.B., Willamette University .. .. Yale University , u ' w x; C K . . , K . JAMES Gr. HELTZEL, LL. B., : 1 Willamette University . xv? .X f 4? g . t V GUY 0. SMITH, LL. 13., 311' x x XVillamette University a! STUDENTSE 5? GILLETTE 5mm QBffiters First Semester Second Semester GROVER A. GATES . . ALPHEUS J . GILLETTE President IRMA BOTSFORD . . . GLADYS E. CARSON Vice President ADDIE TOBIE . . . EDNA BILLINGS Secretary LOUIS O. HEPP . . LEIGH DOUGLASS Treasurer WAQ $enturs Bartlett,Willis . .i . .. Newberg, Oregon CHEMISTRY Class Footballili; Class Basket Ballui Qi Bi ; President of class Oi; May Day Manager QM President of Science Club QM Varsity Football Hi UH; Websterian Societys Treasurer ML Secretary mi ; President of iWVii Club Bi ; Manager of Tennis GU. iiAlmost to all things could he turn his hand.', Billings, Edna . Harrington, Washington BIOLOGY Co-ed Debate C30 ; Forensic iiW Club 0D ; Forensic Coun- cil UH; Philodosian SocietysTreasurer Hi, Censor UH; President of Lausanne Hall Club VD. HPrinciple is ever my motto, no expediency. B0tsf0rd,Irma . . . . . Salem,0regon LETTERS Collegian Staff CD OD ; Secretary of Girlsi Willamette Club QM VValIulah Staff BM Junior Play; Philodosian Society sVice President QL Censor i3i, President UH; Vice Pres- ident of Class OD. NInnocence in genius, and candor in power, are both noble qualltles.H Carson,Gladys E. . . . . Salem, Oregon EDUCATION Entered W. U. ,15; Y. W. C. A.; President of Intercollegi- ate Prohibition Association GU; President of Girls Wil- lamette Club Md; C'hrestomathean Societys-President OD, Vice President GD; Editor of W. U. Handbook BX HGreat thoughts, great feelings, came to her, Like instincts unawares.H Chapler, Karl . . . . . Salem, OrEg'on LETTERS President of Class QM Circulation Manager of Collegian QM Assistant Manager of Collegian BM Business Mana- ger of Wallulah Bi; Glee ClubsTreasurer Bi, President PH; VVebsterian Society Secretary OD, Critic 0D; Varsity Book Store CD CHOU; D. D. Club GD; Varsity Quartet 0D; Varsity Track Team Hi CD i3i GD ; Class Football ili QM Class Basket Ball Mi QM Junior Play. HIndividuality is everywhere to be guarded and honored as the root of all goodl' gamma: Cooksey, Carolyn H. . . . Salem, Oregon NATURAL SCIENCE President of Adelante Society 00; President 9f Ladies, Glee Club Mi; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. QM Selence Club ilMZi; Class Vice President Hi; Wallulah Staff Bi; Society Editor of Collegian OD; Ukulele Club 0D. HA pleasing countenance is a silent commendationli Cossalman, Amelia . . . Salem, Oregon MUSIC Piano and Harmony. HSuch sweet compulsion doth in music lie.H D0ughty,Lila . . . . . Salem, Oregon LETTERS Adelante Society; English Club iBi; Maid of Honor to May Queen VD. iiGentlc in manner, firm in reality.H Douglass, Leigh 0. . Wenatchee, Washington LETTERS Entered f1om Whitman College 15; Secretary of Y M. C. A. Bi; Secretary of Glee Club 0D; Treasurer of Class 0Q; Pyresident 0f Philodorian Society Hi; I. P. A.; Presi- dent of Commons C'lub OD ; Editor of W. U. Handbook i3i. HThe happiness of men consists in life, And life is in labor. Emmel,Aetna L. . . . Sherwood, Oregon SOCIAL SCIENCE Secretmy of Class HM2M Adelante Society Treasurer 12L Critic Bi; W. C. A. Cabinet Mi CD, Vice Presi- dent GD, President UH: S V. B. Vice Leadei' ili; Secre- t21ry CD, '11'e21su1e1 CD: Seeietzu'y of Student Body mi; President of Dew- drop Inn OD HShe will outstrip all piaise And make it halt behind WAIMAH . a KK xd g A; V 'f t K. t .I Xh v- x xv , 1 o- , w h ,, t v. d , x. t mhx h. l-nxh U h t hx v ,.- t ,- gazniurg Emmel, Esther V. . . . Sherwood, Oregon LETTERS Secretary of Y. W. C. A. tZM Adelante Societthecretary tZL Second Directress t3t, Treasurer OD, Vice President OD; Junior Play; Collegian Staff VD; President of Dew- drop Inn 0D. HThou hast not sorrow in thy song, N0 winter in thy year.H Emmons, Lucille . . . . Salem, Oregon MUSIC Adelante Society. HHow light the touches are that kiss The Music from the chords of life!H Flegel,Ear1 C. . . . . P0rt1and,0reg0n LETTERS President of Class tn; Websterian Society-Secretary tm, President OD ; Member of Executive Committee Gd ; Junior Play; Varsity Football t1H2L Captain t3t ten ; Basket Ball tD Qt GM, Captain VD; Baseball tZM Tennis Qt GD; D. D. Club t3H4M Kloshe Klub tlHZM Alpha Mu Kappa tau; Y. M. C. A.; President of Student Body ML HCharacter is stronger than intellect, A great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think.H Gates, Grover A. . . . . Salem, Oregon CHEMISTRY President of HWH Club MA ; President of Class OD; Treas- urer 'of Student Body GD UH; Executive Committee at OD; Collegian Staff QM Philodorian; Baseball t1M2M3t OD; Basket Ball tn QM Football Qt t3y uBefore man made us citizens, great nature made us men. Gralapp,Arn01d L. . . . . Salem,0reg0n CHEMISTRY Varsity Football tm GU ; Baseball tn ; Philodorian Society -Secretary tm, Treasurer CM, Vice President BL Presi- dent 0D ; Property Manager Junior Play; President of Class 09d ; Forensic Manager HQ ; Mexican Border Veteran. HHow shall we rank thee upon gloryts page Thou more than soldier, and just less than sagef' gamma: Gillette, Alpheus J . . . Woodburn, Oregon SOCIAL SCIENCE AND LETTERS Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QL President Ma; Willamette Colle- gian-Assistant ,Manager UL Manager QM Glee Club- Vice President QL President 010 ; Assistant Manager Foot- ball QM Editor of VVaellulah BM Manager of D. D. Club GO; Manager of Football CW; Junior Play; Class Secre- tary ML President OD; Critic 0f Websterian Society 0D. HNone but himself can be his parallel? Gilbert, Rosamond . . . . Salem, Oregon LETTERS Vice President of Class QM Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Hum; Vice President of Y. W. ,C. A. WM Adelante Sceletye President UH, First Directress UN Maid of Honor to May Queen OD; Executive Committee UH; Colleglan Staff VD. HShe who is strong in will, holds the world to herself.H ' Hammond, Wesley H. . . Salem, Oregon CHEMISTRY Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. WM Websterian Society. HHe reads much; he is a. great observer; and he looks quite through the deeds of menf, Hepp, Louis 0. . . . . . Salem, Oregon NATURAL SCIENCE VVebsterian Society; Manager of Tennis HM Manager of Baseball QM Treasurer of Eaton Club QM Varsity FOOD ball QMm; Basket Ball Captain BM Teutonia Verein; German Play BM Treasurer of Class 00. .hhThought is the wind, knowledge the sail, and man- k1nd the vessel.H , Hodge,Ruth E. . . . . . Salem,0reg0n LETTERS Directress of A'delante Society UM Y. W. C. A. Cabinet hm QM Teutonla Verein; Ladiesh Glee Club UH. HLiterature is the thought of thinking souls.H h X ! O p , ' I , f I , 1w iv 3. n M .. .h Ww'i'e mO-n. 9 L h ew . g. H m ;b h M ; w. , N M. x km u h. h X h; 7K k i e i m . 1r 5 W3 1 j. f 1-...IIH WALLW- um ' .3, k ' A1. A ,. mm w.,. ha 4v ' vu'W-vs s aw. 4 ; 'y o? ar-i - I v' ! go! 1! V 3 : 5. l k ' y . . . - X 1 Va 0' .r , v . N. y- H0use1,F10ra . . King,SamR. . . . . . Maclean,V101et . . . Miller, Margaret . . . genium HISTORY . Eugene, Oregon Treasurer of Philodosian Society CD; Y. XV. C. A. Treas- urer HO, Secretary OD ; Vice President of Class GM Pres- ident of Lausanne Hall Club UM HOur thoughts and our conduct are our own.H EDUCATION XVebsterian Society SeCret a1-y ML Emmett, Idaho Treasurer 2 ; Vice President BL President 4; ; Willamette Collegia n Re- porter QL City Editor 6L Editor-in-Ohief 0Q; Kloshe Klub Manager 3 UN; Secretary of Y. M. C. A. QM Treasurer of Class BM Manager of Junior Play. HThe pen became a clarion? LETTERS Y. M. C. A.; VVebsterian Society Secretary 2 ; Critic OLL Liening, Gustav F. .' . . Portland, Oregon HChoice word and measured phrase above the reach Of ordinary men. LETTERS Portland, Oregon Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QHBM Ph-ilodosian Soci- ety-Vice President QL President MA; Secretary of Stu- dent Body QM Vice President of Class BM Junior Play; Vice President of Student Body 0D; May Queen UH. HSo mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, puref, SOCIAL SCIENCE . Salem, Oregon Entered W. U. 16; President of Chrestomathean Society OD. Faith'ful She is in each task sgmll, Competent, steady, a, friend to all.H $miur5 Minton, Emma . . . . . Salem, Oregon SOCIAL SCIENCE Adelante Society Trea su1-er BL First Directress BL Critic 0U; Executive Committee QM Colleglan Sgaff BM President of Class BM Vice- President of Girlsy VVlllamette Club OD. HAnd What is reason? Be she thus defined: Reason is upright stature in the soulf, McInturff, Eugenia B. . . Salem, Oregon LETTERS Manager of Freshman Giee UM Ladiey Glee Club 1 QM Secretary of Y. W. C. A. QM President of Girlsy Willam- ette Club WM Junior Play. HShe taketh most delight In music, instruments and poetry.H Reetz, Carl A. . . . . Newberg, Oregon PHILOSOPHY Philodorian Society Secretary ML Treasurer 9L Vice President C30; Secretary of Class QM Vice President of Kloshe Klub 8h I. P. A. Secretary GO, President VD; Y. M. C. A. HHowe,er it be, it seems to me, , ' x yTis only noble to be good. Kind hearts are more than coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood.H . , ' W in t. Rosche, Ohve . . . . . Salem, Oregon . W 3 41 X; M LE'lTERS . f, x Secretary of Philodosian Society QM Treasurer of Class 3:65;? :. .u, . m; Ladies, Glee Club mmm; Junior Play. a p, 5 ' N 4. g. I ..: . UHaste, thee, Nymph, and bring with thee i , h Jest and youthful jollity.H E f . V 7 . E I . - Steeves, Laban A. . . . . Salem, Oregon E , 5V 3 NATURAL SCIENCE Y. M. C. A.; Inter-Class Football MHZM Varsity Track Team 1 2 CM 4 ; Track Manager 3 ; Assistant Mana- ger of Basket Ball 3 ; Junior Play; Varsity Quartet GD; Yell Klng 00; President of Websterian Society OD; Glee Club Vice President BL Manager 0D. HAn.d hq himself was tall and thin W1th hps where smiles went out and in. WM KIN x M -0. ,u I ...IIH gamers Tasker, Ruth H. . . . . Portland, Oregon NATURAL SCIENCE Philodosian Society Rec0rding Secretary BL Presidept 0D; Treasurer of Lausanne Hall Club GM; Assistant 1n Chemistry 0D. I could live on Work alonef, Taylor, Esther L. . Bismarck, North Dakota MODERN LANGUAGE Entered W. U. 15; Y. W. C. A.; Class Secretary QM Adelante Society Corresponding Secretary BL Critic VD. HGraceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blest where,er she goesf' T0bie,Addie . . LANGUAGES Greenacres, Washington Teutonia Verein 1 Wk I. P. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QL Secretary BM Philodosian Society Treasurer QL Vice President QM Vice President of Athletic W Club VD; Secretary of Class HQ; Lausanne Hall Club. HThe mildest manners and the gentlest heartW Van Winkle, J. Stanley . . Salem, Oregon THEOLOGY A. B., Albany College ,13; Entered Kimball School of Theology from MacClay College of Theology 16; Vice President of Kimball Student Body ,16; President of Literary Society 16; President of Kimball Student Body 17. Our large and happy Senior Class.H $miur lama Bynon, Allan A. .r .7 . . Salem, Oregon LAW HA lawyefs dealings should be just and fair; Honesty shines with great advantage there.H Bynon,Fred S. .. . . . LAW Salem, Oregon HExperience, joinkl with common sense, To mortals is a prov1dencef, F1etcher,James D. . . LAW Sheridan, Oregon Philodorian Society. HAttempt the end; and never stand to doubt; Nothings so hard, but search Will find it outf, Gregg,Henry E. ., . . . Salem, Oregon LAW H Tis with our judgments as our watches, none Go Just allke, yet- each believes 111s own.H Lamport, Merril S. . LAW HAnd step by step, since time began, I see the steady gain of man.H . -. Salem, Oregon 5 ' z WAI- ,.QDLA.T gaminr laws Randall, Charles R. . . Rathdrum, Idaho LAW Philhdorian; President of Y. M. C. A. C00. HThe studious mind is ever evident.H Savage,Harry . . . . . Salem, Oregon LAW HMy mind is my kingdomY' Smith, Grace Elisabeth . . Salem, Oregon LAW Class Secretary 2 BL HNothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.H Wiest, William A. . . . Salem, Oregon LAW Class President BM Student Body President BL HVVha'Uer he did was done with so much ease In him alone Ucwas natural to pleaseH Wight, Harvey A. . . . Lebanon, Oregon LAW Class Treasurer GD. HThe hope of all Who suffer, The dread of all who wronfr.H i WAl-w-AHI First Semester ARLIE WALKER ; BLANCHE BAKER FERN WELLS . LOLA COOLEY . WALKER Guam of 1918 Eluniur QBfftms President Vice President Secretary . o u o n n - Treasurer COOLEY Second Semester . LOLA COOLEY MABEL GARRETT LITHA PACKENHAM MARVIN HOLT -OOC .a-i ... ',.. .tQOV. n$ 5 !.dh mm M. ,. u '..i ' in 1' A x yuniurs Atcheson,Thomas . . . . Salem, Oregon THEOLOGY He celebrates the 17th of March as a holiday. Trans- planted on American soil, but still retains the native brogue and generous heart of old Erin. Takes life a little too seri- ously, considering that he Will never get out of it alive anyway. A staunch friend. HAn Irish Colleen 1,11 have for a queen.H Baker, Blanche . . . Hillyard, Washington LETTERS HOh shootli, This dashing little brunette likes military terms. She comprises the Wit of any crowd, is original, and very independent. Is the life of a midnight spread for she's never too sleepy to eat. HArms, and the man, I sirwii Anderson, Gustav . . . Salem, Oregon SOCIAL SCIENCE HGloomy GusH is one of the most cheerful beings Hamongst 11s,, It is never too late to sing or too early to smile according to his philosophy. He loves his sisters and everyone s else. In fact, girls are his chief worry, and he spends most of his time trying to figure out which one he belongs to. HI cannot stay, I must awaye- On to lifeis highroad glad and free XVillametteE spirit is calling me.H Beaver, Nellie . . . . Ashland, Oregon LETTERS Industry, the characteristic common to Beavers, is not wanting in this individual. Has ability in everything from music to pedagogy, and even through the trials of teaching looses neither her temper nor perpetual smile. As for her heartewell, she wears a diamond but modesty keeps it on her right hand. ttFor she who is honest is noble, Whatever her fortunes 0r birth.H Austin,Leland . . . . Woodburn, Oregon LETTERS His face is an open book. Infancy, beauty and innocence are written thereon. Ian run his fatherts store or auto- mobile, but prefers the latter pastime. Used to have one girl, but now has six. Will never have brain fever. Has the complexion girls often mention in; their prayers. HW'e leave her with polished mien.H 31mm Bird, Edith . . . ,. Spokane, Washington SOCIAL SCIENCE To those who know her not she is a pious, dignified. young woman, but to her friends she is a fun-loving ttBu'dieYl Pink ice cream in large doses at midnight couldnlt keep her from an eight oTlock. HThe best portion of a good life is still The little unremembered acts of kindness and of love.h Booth, Warren . . . . . Salem, Oregon EDUCATION ltTootsil is the handsomest man in the class and the champion heart-breaker. He is a little slow, but delight- fully droll and witty. He is serious about life in general and has the power to accomplish what he begins. HOf her he loves and never can forget.H B0ughey,Mabel . . . . . Salem,0regon LETTERS Mabel is the personification of all that is high and noble. Her unassumed dignity, her gentle and refined manners, her unselfish spirit prove her to be a sincere friend. She de- mands of you one thing and one thing onlyesincerity. Hrllhe countenance is the portrait of the soul, and the eyes mark its intentlons.H Bowers, Harry . . . . i. Halsey, Oregon SOCIAL SCIENCE HBaldylsH deep bass voice has helped to make the quartet famous. . But his voice is not the only deep thing about him; depth of thought, feeling and purpose are also characteristic. Is so earnest that he doean; always see the point. HHetsits high in all the peoples heartsfl Cooley,L01a . . . . . Hillsbor0,0regon NATURAL SCIENCE Our President! The most loyal of friends, the hardest of workers, the most delightful of companions, Like Atlas, she seems to carry the weight of the world on her shoulders, but it doesnt affect her buoyant spirits. At informal affairs she is in. her element. iiCh-aracter and personal force are the only investments that are worth anythmgf, ,; x m .. ' . . .o... o m x .. .. h-m .nqltvn.m a-Uulll .w WM-w-M 7i Binniurg 13rewster,13ernafd.'.' Centralkg VVashington THEOLOGY A man too busy for much campus fun. Yet it is rumored that occasionally he throws off his ministerial dignity and enjoys the simple pleasures of life. Can pitch a ball almost as well as preach a sermon. HT0 lift men up, this mine aim, Away with pomp and pride and fame, Through light and darkness, fire and flame, T0 lift them up.H Cunninghangtiemmude . . . Sahnn,0reg0n LETTERS For three years Gertrude has been improving the scenery on the campus and incidentally trying to put, student affairs on a workable basis. Judging from her whole-hearted inter. est in undergraduate activities, one would little suspect that her heart belongs to an alumni association. HThe Will to do, the soul to tdairef, CotUnL Earl . . . . . FWuidand,Idah0 EDUCATION He can do anything from singing bass in the Glee Club to managing the VViliamette Collegian. Part of his education, however, has been seemingly neglectedehe understands not, he hears not, the fair Co-eds of our University. HI too have sought to know as thou to love.H IEyre,BAary . . . . . . Saleng Oregon SOCIAIISCIENCE Good-natured Mary would he, were all the ribs of her anatomy broken. Her genuineness and sincerity leave no room for the artificial. A keen sense of humor and a re- markable memory for anecdotes make her a jolly companion. 2 ! HThe lady is very well worthy. JDoxee Ekmahi . . . . . Sahnn,Cheg0n LETTERS XVon his Bar-VV in oratory as a Freshman, and hats repre- sented the University faithfully and well. Will probably be a pulpit orator 0f the highest mink. Is now very mild and calm, always maintaining EL fatherly attitude towards mankind. H Dis not good for a man to be alone, say the scripturesN Juniors Fowle,Teresa . . . Salem,0regon LETTERS She entered Willamette University last year as a Fresh- man. And now, behold a Junior whose apperceptive mass measures up to the psychological ideal faithfully held before us by our professors. Teresa is one With whom men and girls alike enjoy a good long chat. HA radiant star whose lucent light Illumes the gloom of lifets long nightJi Eakin, Harold . . . . . Salem, Oregon SOCIAL SCIENCE A brilliant mind, a likable nature, a strong will, a capacity for doing things well; but, beware, do not insist on his doing what he does not wish to do: One of the most promising men of the class is HCy.H HAnd e'en though vanquished he could argue stillf, Garrett, Mabel . . . . . Salem, Oregon LETTERS t Everything is reduced to a system with UMabelinda,H from managing a May-Morning Breakfast 120 the scanning of Latin. She accomplishes a great deal with little ufuss.H Is gentle, yet determined. A true lady with a sweet dignity and grace, which reveal the most genuine culture. HGrood nature, good sense, must ever joinW Holt, Marvin . . . . Salem, Oregon SOCIAL SCIENCE Practical, long-headed and a hard worker. Will never be found in the ranks, because he has the stuff generals are made of. Is attentive as a marble statue in classroom, but at parties he is as carevfree and jolly as a clown. ttThouglr modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature had written tGentlemant. ' Garrison, Margaret . . . Salem, Oregon LETTERS ' Has the distinction of carrying off many honors in public speaking. Her thoughts are as rich and beautiful as her mode of utterance. A bright smile and a crown of golden tresses bespeak the cheerful, friendly light within. HIt was only a glad tGood morning, As she passed along the way, But it spread the mornings glory Over the live long day. Div ' -hDQ um .m v u . 1L2 G u c I t 4.1 Iv UEOw e-uI' , WNW Q $lhlvl Nqubn . -; 33' HM: ' . y! 5 el', r. h e ' I ,1 es s X x x x x x l 2 i V ex T x i x .l . x. t s xc x x i ii. x e h; . El --1 ,r. .4 Eluniurg Kelty,William . . . . Clatskanie,0regon LETTERS A serious minded youth disposed to answer the call of the Worldls needs. Usually quiet but at intervals his quick wit bespeaks a store of fun and humor. The storm and sunshine of his inmost soul is said to seek the world through the medium of poetry. HThe choice of my school has varied, Otherwise I might have been married.H Goltra, Helen . . . . . Salem, Oregon LETTERS Helen is the fairest and most charitable of judges. She thinks things through before she decides and her decisions have weight. She feels the call of service and her chief ambition is to aid in equalization of the social system. In- variably you find her sweet and kind. uShe With all the charm of woman And all the breadth of man.H Matthews, Donald . . .l .. Salem, Oregon NATURAL anENCE Where do you find him? VVhw behind the city editorls desk in the Collegian office. VVl'ites our clever little feature stories. If the newspaper moulds public opinion, then his occupation in life will be that of a mOulder. ttHe generous thoughts instill Of true nobility; forms their ductile minds To human virtues.H Harris, Averill . . . . . Salem, Oregon LETTERS This blue-eyed lassie is quiet and unobtrusive, yet very decided in her oplnlons. Her very appearance denotes clever- ness and originality. ltHer golden locks for haste Were loosely shed about her ears.H Maulden, William . Grandview, Washington LETTERS A deliberate individual from the Lone Star State, trainsv formed into a loyal Washingtonian. But you can never quite judge from outer evidences whether she lives in Texas, Washington 01' Oregoneperhaps all three. He preaches on Sunday and there is nothing he enjoys doing more than teaching 21 Sunday School class in the Chenmwa Indian School. tiDiving and finding no pearl in the sea, Blame not the ocean, the fault is in thee.H yuniurg ' . ' e y .. t , 4. J askowski, Lucille . . . . Salem, Oregon ' 1f - p: LETTERS ' ' , - H0-Oh! Say!H Lucille cannot be' explained. She is hearty and full of life but her chief interests are not on the campus. m .av She speaks in a low, musical voice, and has a fineness of w r ' manner which reveals culture. She follows her whims, m ' expressing them equally well in itrag-timell 0r Beethovenls Sonatas. Has brains, but uses them only on special occasions. in, HGlad as a lark and happy there-with-allN, b: . M Miller, Harold . . Ellensburg, Washington .. - '1: . .V .g ' y SOCIAL SCIENCE .c um HBlackielsH entrance is usually announced by a hearty giggle, but he can be serious. Although manager of the 1918 t Wallulah his chief concern has been the financing of the pd movies. Aspires to be a colonel. w HHe is a little chimney and heateth hot in a minute.H x't w l Lawson, Ruth . . . Blanchard, Washington '3 LETTERS This studious young lady comes to us from the Bellinghzun Normal. Perhaps you are not very Well acquainted with I ' f '- herelf you were you would discover constantly some new o h w grace unfll you Would come to the realization that you had i V u- ' ' h found a wellspring of worth' and mirth. ' tlBlest with that charm, the certainty to pleasef, L e , . n ; wmuhwh Miller,Paul . . . Cosmopolis,Washington LETTERS ,.' . . ' f, n . fHapl: stands for happy and explains one reason why we i M ea all like him. His frankness, sincerity, and ability are a few ; y ' other reasons, for, beneath the clever Wit and jollity, lies x y flrue stienzgth. 1He is ever a favorite and always makes a n 1' hhvu it Hw et 7' th - ' t H l ' o' b er p a31ng e game 01 woo1ng the dame. eh . L; e - HA college joke to cure the dumps.H AV; 11. . i . u h , - o u h V s i h 'h. . . y n N Luthy, Marlo . . . . . Gold H111, Oregon y 34 ' h'5 NATURAL SCIENCE ,, ' Though this little miss is the smallest in the class, yet in i I W K thzithH she IS able to hold her own with the tallest of men. I t 5Q; Is ridiculously young and unsophisticated looking to be so - muse, but looks glonW zilways count. She has strong con- X'ictions, a determined Will, and does what she thinks is right. L .l W h . HThe sweetest little lady I have ever met. ,' a' u g ,i L, V V k . i Q m .3. . F vet h,u I it .a u .w ,e thy , '? ....- 95 u an m 1r $ I 7 .tt ,, . 2e AH! 'J' hm 34 . v .w a 1: . ., v i 2w .' h O .t b i i . u 'i s- u 4 ' WA; Juniurg Proctor,Errol W. . . . . Salem, Oregon SOCIAL SCIENCE A leader in every sense of the word-tatctfu1, capable and kind. He has the happy faculty of always saying the right thing no matter what the occasion may be. Is loyal to Willamette and is willing to work for it. The only thing he has against being a soldier is that he has no pockets in which to carry his hands. ttOn their own merits modest men are dumb.H Mark,01ive . . . . . Sheridan, Oregon MATHEMATICS Your first impression is that she is a. quiet little mousee you are wrong, of course. Her conversation is spicy and droll. She is full of surprises and radical in her likes and dislikes. If she can get her own way unbeknowst, ttis well; if not, she can use her fists. HIt is a species of coquetry to make a parade of never practicing it.H Putnam, Welcome . . . . Salem, Oregon LETTERS Hails from the land of the prairie dog, South Dakota. Impresses one with a deep seriousness which occasionally finds expression in poetry. His customary reticence often flees before the piercing shafts of his droll wit. A boon companion. HSuch earnest natures are the fii'y pith', The compact nucleus, round whlch systems grow.H McKennon, Fannie . . . . Union, Oregon LETTERS A jolly girl, full of fun, but With a deep underlying pur- pose which dominates her life. She really does things With no bluff about it. A clever actress. She is not doing post- graduate work even though she does wear a 1915 class ring. HShe who can at all times sacrifice Pleasure to duty, approaches the sublime.H Slabaugh,Warren . Wenatchee, Washington NATURAL SCIENCE A good student without being a grind. Although the furnace in the Music Hall smokes, Warren is still cheerful and holds his temper. He is always quiet and courteous. HGive me the man who whistles at his workft McKinney,Berdine . . . . Salem, Oregon tion. sympathy. Spiess,Ad01ph . . . . Estacada, Oregon yunintz NATURAL SCIENCE One of those practical girls With purpose and determina- To her friends she opens her big, kind heart in ready SOCIAL SCIENCE llHer supreme delight ea country fair.H Flimsy fineries are foolish to her, but it has been whispered that she has a hope chest. A lineal descendant from the giants of mythology. Rolls across the campus as gracefully as a brunette polar bear. Gives his adversaries in athletics a forcible impression of the gurability 0f wrought-iron. thought and a keen sense of logic. attract all the girls, and succeeds frequently. HThe envy of all the girls, lth Adolph, those beautiful curls.H His oratory reveals admirable A magnet that seeks to Packenham, Litha . . . . Boise,1dah0 LETTERS Lithail 011, she is just Lithal. You have to know her to understand her, and to understand her is to love her. She is on intimate terms with' the muses, but she does not scorn mundane friends. HThere was a, soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her facefl Walker, Arlie . . . . Woodburn, Oregon SOCIAL SCIENCE Arlie manages everything from girls to football. The proud possessor of an LL. B. and a yell leader,s sweater. Has been an active member of his class since affiliating. Patchin, Nellie . . HAnd when a ladyls in the case, You know all other things give place. LETTERS . Salem, Oregon In Nellie we find the delightful combination of an earnest student, al jolly companion, and a true friend. Nellie hopes to teach .the yqung the mysteries of a foreign tongue; and her efflplency 1n the Language Department assures us of her ablhty. HThe joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. WALLULAGDl Juniors a Warrel,J0hn W. . . . . . Salem,0reg0n h, .. THEOLOGY 4' t... sl'v. 1' i- He believes that science is merely the precocious off- . spring of the mind, while religion is the living child of the h M 'I, heart. His study of the human heart has already brought w. .. him success in the guise of a, wife. He is invariably kind and l benevolent, but contends that the kind of chapel-worship the Sophomores are addicted to isnyt in any of the Good Books. HFor all my life hm . 7 I have a wife.H s... Perkins,Clara . . . . '. P0rtland,0reg0n .. . ., i LETTERS WW ; A most methodical young woman. Her orderly room. is 'N .-,- w v . NW 4 ' . the marvel and envy of all Lgusannez Beneath this premsion w 0.... .mwl twp l and dignity, there is a. capamty for l'ICh and Jolly friendship. i A better companion for a hike you may seek in vaino'v HHer modest looks a cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn.H Peringer Ruth . . Bellingham, Washington . MATHEMATICS U L. ,im 1 .1 Has many decided opinions which few have been able to change. Is extremely independent in both action and thought. Is charming when she is pleasant and harmless when she is not. HPersuasive speech and more persuasive sighs, Silence that spoke and eloquence 0f eyesH, Reigelman,Evelyn . . . . Salem, Oregon N LETTERS iiItzy BitzyH is a strange mixture of philosophy and x dreams Which are beyond the understanding of practical g. . - I people. Her soul is as clear, deep and altogether charming X as a mountain lake. To all whom she meets she is an .. s q ix inspiration, and to all whom she knows she is that, and more 3 e . x ea friend. - v i' i e HMaiden with the dreamy eyes, .3 ' A riddle many fain Would solve.H W Spoor, Ruth . . . . . Salem, Oregon LETTERS ML Purposeful, capable, fascinatingly alive, utterly unpredicta- ;. blemshe delies description! She is tender-hearted and ' sincere, yet occasionally s0' provoking ushe would drive a buzz-saw crazy.H HT0 those who know thee not no words can paint, And those who know thee know all words are faint.H Sluniurg Stewart,Ruth . . . . . Athena, Oregon NATURAL SCIENCE With heart, ear and eye attuned to Naturels sights, she gets a world of pleasure from the out-of-doors. A good housekeeper and, incidentally, turns out worthy articles in little brothers-well-brought-up. HHer voice is soft, and sweet, and low, An excellent thing in womanH Wells,Fern . . . Salem, Oregon LETTERS A girl possessed of ambition, a determined will and tire- less energy. All reform movements engage her earnest efforts toward the betterment of mankind. Besides her deep philosophical tendencies, she has a marked love of nature and has become famous for her knowledge of bird-Iore. HThis is my work-my blessing not my doom; Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right wayf, Junior lam Bayne, Kenneth . . . . Salem, Oregon LAW I ' Instructors are sometimes in doubt as to Whether this man is taking law or teaching it. Loves to stand with the radical minority and taunt the conservative majority with biting epithets. The apparently innocent aperture in his face fails to give the unwary due warning 0f the thunderous voice it controls. Hopes to see the day When the people will really rule this country. i HA stump speaker of renown.H !.t L . Era. 5...... it. h e --h. . L w Ni- M ! i N .1 o. 5'. h g. -M C. ,M Mn v u N' m K 1 uh N tn N 'h' a a N 05 .mhw .mw . .V v- 5 , eW', e 7N ; wet... e eta m . 'x. W a uQ . t. v.?., e M ' h h 'h' ' him, .., ,,,,, 'k an. 5 u um. aim nghk 9 w ., War ' e e n . t , u a m- ,. g Junior ?Latng E11is,William . . . . . ' LAW Salem, Oregon. The perfect are utterly indescribable. This man never had a bad habit in his lifeenever even stayed out late at night, nor Whistled 0n the Sabbath. Twenty-four hours just gives him ample time to eat, sleep, work, and study. Like Cassius, deep thinking has made him thin and wise. tiThe world belongs to the energetic.H Haydon, Miller . . . . . LAW Salem, Oregon He believes the most flagrant error in an argument is to listento the other fellow,s side of it. Habitually mistakes loud noises nd athletic gestures for logic and reason. Has the aggressive, indomitable pugnacity of the born lawyer. HWho to himself is law no law doth need, Offers no law, and is a king indeed.H Hendricks,PauI . . Salem, Oregon LAW Calamity howlers are left speechless by ttTubbytsH eternal optimism. He is a veritable flesh and blood echo of the old adage, HDonut give up the shipf, His frank, courteous, open-hearted manner makes every man he meets a lifelong friend. Believes in drinking knowledge and pleasure out of the same cup without permitting one to predominate t0 the detriment of the other. ' HThe force of his own merit makes his way.H Hill, Dan B. . . . .' . Eugene, Oregon LAW A person who says little, but What he says is worth While. A reporter of no mean ability. He hasnit much height, but plenty of depth. Is terribly serious about law, and could improve on any economics text. Has a sense of humor that knows no pity. HHis time is for ever, and everywhere his place.H o o x LAW Neuner, F. J . . Roseburg, Oregon Here we have a quiet personage, not known to talk more than twenty-four hours a, day. Of high scholastic standinv. Excelled by none as a law student. Once upon a time he won a case in Moot Court. A friend of the pooreattorneyk fees are secondary. HTrue eloquence consists in saying all that should be, not all that could be said.H junior lame: Mott, J ames R. . Salem, Oregon LAW He learned his ethics of the legal profession from HGet- Rich-Quick VVallingford. A good actor on the stage, but a bad one off the stage. Thankful that lawyers are the only people who are not punished for ignorance of the law. Says things that make you Wish you had said them yourself. HThe man of wisdom is the main- of yearsft McAllister, J. L. . . Salem, Oregon LAW His large dreamy eyes do not suggest the raging fires that war kindles in them. Was a fearless sergeant in the Mexican expedition, the only wounds he inflicted Were in the simple- hearts of Mexican Senoritas. A keen, wide-awake, political schemer. HWho mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth.H Small, Brazier . Turner, Oregon LAW He got a strangle hold on immortality several years ago when he carried a slippery pig-skin over Oregonis goal for the only score of the day. The youngest postmaster in the state. Drives his uBaby Saxoni, with utter and reckless disregard for human life. HThe heroes are not all six feet tall; Large souls may dwell in bodies small.H Smith, Fred J. . Salem, Oregon LAW Behold the cruel collector of rents! Thoroughly convinced that business and sentiment were divorced some years ago. Puts his mercenary propensities aside for his friends. To them, his is the generous, susceptible heart, the heart of gold. Entirely devoted to one girl, with whom he spends many golden hours at the movies. ttA perfect man, nobly planned, to warn, to comfort, and commandW Stricklin, C. E. . Salem, Oregon LAW . The veteran engineer, whose epoch-making irrigation pro- Jects converted the barren wastes of Eastern Oregon into abundant gardens, immeasurable Wheat fields, and verdant pastures. Is familiarly known there as Jupiter Pluvius Junior. Possesses a profound admiration for the female of the species, and pursues them relentlessly, despite many violent rebuffs. HNone but the brave deserve the fair.n 3, $ 3. ...:,X 2.5!! .I. g vky 1t. . NEAR THE CAMPUS E S PASTUR IN BUSH, ENE SC $15155 of 1919 VVOMER ATTEBURY First Semester ganpbumnre QBfft'ters Second Semester CHESTER WOMER . . RAY ATTEBURY' President MAUDE MACLEAN . . . . MARGARET FULLER HELEN WOOD FOSTER PRIDDY Vice President . . . GLENNA TEETERS Secretary . . . .'MARGARET Treasurer MALLORY ?b I K V A$x X$ . $7M :$$wWV u$gw A ww ? WA ? w v .Q X ng ggW k 3, V W v, M 7x xx Ag xxx ? a $7?va ,, 9 MAW? xixd ? g0, g 72 x m as r mkkme 11.0 H 03.1 a1 BGHLM FRTMJ M e H mg d mr BM Gm IIassel .Kbs 31.34ickey B L D V w U rn mm mm VM.u.l.41lS K IMJOC tw all AEHKB RMSDV Z n nwewn etenn rsroa AEGJM LLRAL y n my 0 nslo. by enl xeha borOI ACGJB GERLM nw www.twm elnkc bnaca boraI ACGJB EBERM Igan VZMMI Llorse B e .Mmr H Z 1.2: A w V J xf? ,.,7, gZ? go ?, 7A? 0.5? ,. 2f ,fm 7K, yx x x A ? ; x ym g$ WWV 2 2 7?? 7A W1 $44 a ??iAAW Anew Peterson . Rose A aulus P an O. i fl . P M tr 6 M. Ohlin N' hols H .N' G H rounag IC lchols e ms m; L. St. Pierr G. Teeters W M . g en t hrn. h magma oteWn RST e ....e FCTHY E d .r mems fnbl xaba ete RSTWM DBEEM W M H n mmnm S..1r habw amww RST ...V.M M d H O - mor C awee nrki tBSb uhao PSTT MWHH w roan .3 1 dwao Mama rhta PSST E LH Hal -1 BARTHOLOMEXV TAYLOR freshman QBffims First Semester Second Semester PHILIP BARTHOLOMEW . . . . VICTOR TAYLOR President BEATRICE WALTON . . . . . . . VELMA BAKER Vice President EDITH STOVELL . . . . . MARIAN BARNES Secretary ELMER K YLE . . . . . CLARKE STORY Treasurer J. Everest J. Ewing W. Fifield yxwy ,, ? Kg r we Stu 11 rn Ye eeeem wpmn orrom a BCCDE LGERH 1 1 Mw$ 1. r tmnmem omnimm BCCDEm EEFHA. r w V C m 0h . mg.dm mmMmm .lrwxnl n.11.lu 10 BBCDDW PSLGAW x E l mmmae nnnzk anamm BBCCD MvvaBt S e 1 m HUE rmwawa mgtwu m wmo BBCCD ....7. VETPm k w ys.m M esupg 1gisu 05.1 .1 arhro BBCCD GAWHM ,5 ,ggaw ? , ? , ???ga , g UM ?xxi .x 5,219, , Z720, , , ,1? g? ? , 4;, Z Q .. , r V8 Hobbs Hrubetz Kyle F.Gordon B C E B $Y d th s . Liska ilke A. Hawthorne F. Howar W. G B. Knu Johnson . Levy rsters W. Holt Gr. Hansel M R. Gilbert eeman H Fr E. Hanson ith F. Holmes kensm H0 Fogg Gremmels . c Jenks E. E. H F. indley Ingalls Kyle M. F A. Goulder R. Hobbs H F Lockhart 111 P R. M art E W. Ma L. McChlly E. Payne Z. Rosenquest M. Stenstrom B. Walton F. McGilchrist W. Pierson H. Satchwell C. Story Waltz, R. B. Neiwport D. Pollock 0. Savage E. Stovel M. VVible E. Satchwell M. Wright L. Notson G. Rardin E. Schiewe J. Sutherland S. Williamson H. Zimmerman M. Notson E. Ranch M. Smith V. Taylor H. Winslow 0. Olson C. Reynolds H. Spiess M. VVaIker V. Wise mum; Ginaffiliateb gatuhentg A Fred McMillan, graduate Margaret Alden Jessie Armstrong Ralph Barnes Ruth Barnes, Louise Benson May Conley Raymond Crowder Irene Emmons 'Marian Emmons Winifred Eyre Adolph Greenbaum Genevieve Findley Margaret Fisher Ethel Forbes Mrs. Vera S. Frickey Grace Gailey Evangelene Hall J . 0. Hall Gladys Hansel Frank Holstien Ruby Lister Milton Mason Virginia Mason Althea McKinney Venita McKinney Mrs. Florence Philes Mrs. J. C. Roseland Lucile Ross Erwin Rowe Gladys Sargent Marjorie Schrader Oswald Seaverson Leo Spitzbart' Mike Stienbach Paul Sterling Myrtle Swoboda Mrs. J. 0. Van Winkle Metta Walker Robert Waugh Grafton Webb Elmo Wright Orville Yancy Charles Young ngmg 9 E ENTRANCE TO PAINTERSY XVOOD .. l N x9 4 $ vK XXK k TH E 1m - A x Vx : N X V ' . Al '1 x 3.. w 25. D ' a t- . '5 Z 33 I i I 4 X E K :1 x7 k h h g; 7 V ' ,;P T; g 1;? MK u ' -i:r ; 7m x QUEEN OF MAY AY DAY is perhaps the day of all the year Which Willamette anticipates With the most pleasure. Let us now 1001: back again upon the realm of the ideal, Where it' never, never rains,eat least not on May Day. The festivities began in the early morning With breakfast on the lawn near Lausanne Hall. Under the trees flower-decked tables were arranged. White-clad waitresses served plates of delicious hot waffles and all the other good things Which were prepared by a medley of happy, laughing, but none the less efficient cooks, Within the kitchen of old Lausanne. Then came afternoon and the biggest event of the dayrethe crowning 0f the May Queen. There was the sound of music, and suddenly across the campus in front of Eaton Hall, came the spirit of summer time incarnate in a bevy of maidens gowned in various soft- hued colors. These gave way to the autumn maidens, Who rushed in like a quick gust of Wind, scattering leaves of scarlet and gold. Soon Winter came, represented by gray-blue clad figures, whirling and dancing in the midst of falling snow. Suddenly the clear notes of a .LUI-Am AUTUMN DANCE bugle rang out and winter bowed and retreated before the coming of the many dainty white dancers of spring. These knelt forming a long aisle, down which came the stately Queen of May, Frances Gittins, preceded by her heralds and maids of honor, Laura Ross and Florence Page. When the Queen reached the dais the crown was placed upon her head, and, after she had taken her. place upon the throne, the dancing was continued. Lightly tripping over the green, weaving in and out about the white and gold streamered Maypole, the lovely spring girls gave the pretty, 01d-fashi0ned Maya pole dance in honor of their Queen of May. In the evening at the Grand Theatre the Junior Class presented Alfred Noyesi tragedy, ttSherwoodW The beautiful scenery, together with the excellent acting 0f the leading members of the caste, produced an effect that was highly artistic. The play was an event which will not soon be forgotten at Willamette. On Saturday, after the various athletic games of the morning, every one assembled under the trees near the gym where a delicious picnic lunch was served. The price of partaking in this treat was an hours work in beautifying the campus. Late in the afternoon everyone gathered along the old mill stream to witness the traditional tug-of-war between the Freshmen and the Sophomores. A shot fang out, and the long, tense minutes began. The WW T HE T UG-OF-VVAR knot in the taut rope moved first toward the north bank where the a 4' ' Sophomore men were straining every nerve to the fight; then back 3?... again, and slowly but surely the stalwart young arms of the Freshmen 7 I gained the Victory, and the stream was filled With spluttering Sophomores. , 1 e In the evening the Junior P110111 was held on the campus in front 0f Eaton Hall. There the dances of the afternoon were repeated 3 ' ' under colored lights. Then came the grand marches, in Which everyone e t joined. Punch was served at an. artistic little booth. The glad hours . ., 'e ,1 passed all too soon, and another Junior Week glided into the hall of , ; w X; happy memories. : m ghf'da u- 2 ,, h ., w L. ! l h x m 111 ,FNF .1: START OFVTUB RACE item mmmemmmt OMMENCEMENT WEEK Of 1916 was filled With many delightful and memorable events. On May 23, the Seniors enjoyed an original, Hflunk dayH and displayed their usual wisdom by refraining from cutting classes. At noon a picnic lunch was served behind the gym- nasium and at four 0,01001: a tthikeh to Capital Crest ended a perfect day. Saturday morning, in response to the call of the alarm, the Senior girls were piloted by the Y. W. cabinet to a lovely nook near the campus where they were guests! of honor at a delicious breakfast. Among the other informal ttjolly-ups77 was a luncheon served by the Senior girls to the boys of the class for their work on the sun-dial. Sunday witnessed the beginning of the more serious events of the week. e- In the morning President Doney delivered his address to the graduating class. On Monday, J une the fifth, the members of 1916 met at ttElkirkh for their Senior breakfast. A long table placed under the trees was decorated With bowls of roses, pink daisies, and clever place cards. Each member responded to a toast in the form of a brief prophecy of some classmate. In the evening of the same day, President gwwwwxwwwwwmer '50 uwm I . Ms. 5.905; .NHI; it w '3' Mim- '4 A 101m K 0 5' hith CH 3 k1,:jggwi' . WJJ Vr'l H! 1199 ' Mah or W... vtl-y. AT WORK ON THE SUN-DIAL , H 5 .V. 2 M 31M: vN x t ! 5 v Juxm 17:1 J an I and Mrs. Carl G. Doney gave a. reception in honor of the Seniors to friends and patrons of the University. On Tuesday occurred the annual class day of Willamette University. One feature of the program was a laughable tttake-offtt presented by the Juniors, of a Freshman Glee rehearsal. This was followed by the unveiling ceremony of the sun-dial, the Senior gift to the University. Tuesday evening the Seniors presented their class pageant 011 an Open-air stage behind the gymnasium. HSpirit 0f the Wildtt carried the large crowd of people in the audience back to the time When Indians roamed the Willamette Valley. . On Wednesday morning the Seniors, accompanied by their host of friends, marched in dignified procession t0 the First Methodist Church. After taking their seats of honor they were addressed by Dr. L. R. Dyott Who gave them a direct and forceful message. He said, NToday is the production of yesterday, the prediction of tomorrow. Success is simply ability plus opportunityft Thus was completed the seventy-second annual eommenment 0f Willamette University. HE formal inauguration of Dr. Carl Gregg Doney as president of Willamette University on November 13, 1916, was one Of the most significant events in the history of the institution. The greatness of the occasion was felt not only by those connected With Oregonts pioneer college, but by institutions of higher learning throughout the entire Northwest. Led by President-Doney, the late T. S. McDaniel, then president of the board of trustees, Bishop Matt S. Hughes, and Governor Withy- combe, the long line of Visiting college presidents, elergymen, official guests, alumni, and the entire student body, in the order of their rank, formed at nine-thirty 0,cloek in front of Eaton Hall and proceeded to the First Methodist Episcopal Church for the inaugural ceremonies. The procession presented an impressive scene as it slowly moved along beneath Willamette7s ancient maples, the brilliant autumnal hues, and the colors of the academic hoods brightening the sombre dignity of the academic regimentals. T. S. McDaniel introduced the presiding officer of the morning, the Honorable R. A. Boothxwho represented the board of trustees. After an appreciation of President Doney and greetings to the visiting presidents, he spoke on ttChristian Educationf Which proved to be the theme of the day. Bishop Hughes then gave a masterly discourse treating the history and influence of the church in the education of the xXx 0 ex, x. 7- t e country. He also gave the charge to the president. In response, Presi- dent Doney delivered an address on NEducational Values? which is generally conceded to be one of the most brilliant and scholarly treat- ments of an educational subject ever heard in the Pacific Northwest. At the conclusion of the morning service, Judge Charles S. Cutting, was granted the degree of bachelor of arts as of the class of 1873. The afternoon meeting was characterized by an exchange of fra- ternal greetings and good wishes of eleven college presidents and educators of the Northwest, representing the following institutions: University of Oregon, College of Puget Sound, University of Idaho, Albany College, Oregon Agricultural College, Pacific College, Oregon State Normal School, Spokane University, Pacific University, McMinn- Ville College, and Whitman College. ' Beside these, Governor Withyeombe and J . A. Churchill, state sup- erintendent of public instruction, spoke of Willamettets service to the state of Oregon. In the evening Mr. McDaniel presided at a banquet at the Hotel Marion, which was attended by one hundred and fifty loyal supporters of education, and was one of the most brilliant and enjoyable social functions of the year. A general reception in the First Methodist Church completed the program of one of Willamette7s greatest days. PROCESSION LEAVING EATON HALL football Rallies N ORDER to give its best a team must fight, and in order to fight its best a team must know that it has something behind it worth fighting for. The rallies at Willam- ette during the season of 1916 gave the team full assurance that there was a spirit in the school worthy of the very best fight that could be made. Although every student eo- operated wholeheartedly, especial credit is due to the yell and song leaders. Roger Lyon was elected to the office of Yell King and his work was most enthusiastic. His departure from school left the office vacant and Laban Steeves was elected to fill the position for the rest of the season. This , he did in an able manner. Crown Prince STEEVES andAUSTIN Leland Austin was a very competent first assistant to both the leaders. Miss Lela MCCaddam, the song leader, was popular with the entire student body because she exhibited remarkable judgment in knowing just what and when to sing. The first rally of the season was held on Friday, October sixth, the night before the game with U. of O. Practically the whole student body was presenteif any one was missing no one noticed iteand the 01d gym shook with the Vim of the song and yellipraetice which Yell King Lyon led. President Doney and Dr. Hall expressed whole-hearted enthusiasm in brief speeches. Coach Mathews spoke in his incompara- ble way for a few minutes, urging the school to get Nthe spirit that believes in the teamW Members of the team made short talks and a snake dance was maneuvered. The rally was fittingly concluded by Dr. Hough, who spoke of real college spirit and the significance it will have in the great fight America may have to face. iiPep was not put into anybody; everyone merely gave expression to the spirit they already had, which made the affair a genuine success. iiTo Pulverize Paeificiiethe purpose of the whole season, the aim of the team and, the fervent hope of the whole school! 'It is perfectly natural that the biggest rally of the season should take place the night before the game with Pacific. The gymnasium could not possibly AW? BETWEEN HALV-ES t 't i: 3 a , f. . t ? contain all the spirit at the rally on November tenth, so it was held H w w j ,. around a huge bonfire 0n the athletic field. The Freshmen collected a, - - ,. '. mountain of boxes and trash Which, When fired, literally painted a 3 t H A large section of the town red. Yell King Steeves mounted a soap box , .1. rostrum and led a song and yell practice Which filled everyone With E 1 Vim. Then the participants in the coming struggle were called upon to ' assure the crowd of What the ttold fight77 would do to Pacific in the z 'i , next day7s game. Headed by a big cardinal and gold W. U. the men 1 .' i serpentined the streets down town and gave yells 0n the corners. A ' .. t long line of men concluded the festivities by rushing the movies, t 2 : H .' keeping step to W-i-l-l-a-m-e-t-t-e! v t x 4OI' Y t , Q xv: X . . 1b X, .i' -43 t, . w? ' Qf' PREPARATIONS FOR FRESHMAN BONFTRE multnumab QExcurgiun N TO MULTNOMAHT was the cry with which the rooters, one hundred and twenty-five strong, escorted their team to Multnomah on November twenty-third. It took a special train, decorated with enormous banners and W. U. monograms, to convey them. The train left the Oregon Electric depot at nine 0701001: in the 'morning. Songs, yells, and tteatsT made the two hours required for the trip pass almost too quickly. At the game all assembled in the Willamette section of the large grandstand to root for the team. Here true Willamette spirit made itself manifest in so positive a fashion that it will not soon be forgotten. gmam $ap HE Award Day program 011 Feb- ruary twenty-second brought to- gether a large number of the alumni and friends of NOld WillametteY, The program, over which President Grover Gates of the TWT Club pre- sided, included musical numbers by the Glee Club, the Ladies, Club, and Miss Lela McCaddam. A. F. Flegel, Sr., of Portland, gave the principal address, while other speakers were Howard Jewett 16, Miss Gladys Car- son, for the Girlst Willamette Club, Coach R. L. Mathews, and President Doney, who presented the awards. Among these were the four year blankets given Grover Gates in base- ball and Earl Flegel in football and baseball. After the presentation of A. F. FLEGEL the aWards, the banquet for all wearers 0f the letter was served at Lausanne, Mr. J ewett acting as toastmaster. The undoubted success of the banquet was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Addie Tobie, whlle Mr. Gates was in charge of the program. r. Ig. , I ., a 3, Hz! l W ; 'i s i l '1: V R ?! x v. t i iv H 3 ' 9 . . k. k t . N 5' '1-.' :1 I . I 02ka l, jaunhing of the chregtug EHE organization of two new literary societies, the Chrestomathean and Chrestophilian, is a significant event in Willamettets new epoch of growth. ' Miss Gladys Carson and Miss Edith Bird took the initial step in organizing the Chrestomathean Lite1ary Society. The Adelantes and Philodosians eo- operated with them, and gave them privilege ofl choice from all non-society girls. Under this impetus girls peculiarly fitted to insure the success of the Chrestomatheans were selected. Immediately, and with equal success, a group of men from the Freshman class perfected the organization of the Chrestophilian Society. Except for the lack of a permanent meeting place, the extreme youth of these societies is manifest only in the Vigor and enthusiasm which attend all their efforts. lattes $122 QIIuh Qtnmertg HIS has been a banner year in every way for the Ladiesi Glee Club. From the opening of the season, when splendid new material was added to the already well-trained ranks, until the jolly supper at the Spa in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Chace which closed the season, enthusiasm characterized the work of the organization. The goal of the seasonls work was reached in the staging of the Salem concert February thirteenth in Waller Hall. The program presented was one of variety and with a decided artistic finish. Besides, the chorus numbers, there were vocal and instrumental solos and duets, organ and ukulele numbers, and readings. The heaviest and most classical part Of the entertainment was the cantata, ttThe Death of Joan of Are,,, by Henri Bemberg. . . After this initial appearance, the club sang on various oceas10ns, each time being received with enthusiasm. 011 February twenty-eighth the Ladiest Glee Club repeated their Salem concert in Albany. The ovation there showed that the club met with great, favor. With these outstanding results of the year, the club continues as one of, the strongest musical organizations in the Univers1ty. ED RAUOH Manager. of the Glee my: freshman $122 0 WILLAMETTE belongs the distinc- tion of being the first college in the Northwest, and, as far as is known, the first college in the country, to hold an event similar to the annual Freshman Glee. The custom was established by the class of 1912 in their Freshman year for the purpose of arousing class competition in creating college songs. The plan is this: Each year the Freshmen challenge the other classes to a contest in which each class is to render an entirely original college song. The decision is in the hands of nine judges who take into consideration the music, words, and rendi- tion. The class which has presented the winning song is awarded, by the Freshmen, a beautiful pennant. The whole affair is managed and directed by the Freshman class. This year the class of 1920 have not only the distinction of having managed the largest and best glee in the history of the custom, but also of winning their own banner. The attendance at the glees is so large that this year it was necessary to obtain the Armory for the event. So amid beautiful decorations the new college songs were presented before an audience of nearly three thousand people. Those writing the songs for the respectiveielasses were as follows: Music Words . Music . Words . Music Words . Music Words . $eninrz Amelia Cossalman Wesley Hammond 31mins Gertrude Cunningham Litha Packenham $upbumnr25 Esther Cox Theodosia Teel :17 reghmen Hazel Hockensmith Guie Leo t 9: 1 ..-u: t t 3,, : ?Laturers of the 192m? ROBBINS HALL HOUGH ILLAMETTE has been highly favored this year With distin- guished speakers. Among these, Dr. Hough, Dr. Hall and Mr. Robbins left especially profound impressions on the minds and hearts of the students. ' Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, of Garrett Biblical Institute, spent several days at the University early in October. He is an earnest and inspiring speaker of charming personality, and he endeared himself to the entire student body by his intense interest in all Of its affairs. Because of his keen intellectual powers and fine tact he was able to help the college men and women in solving many practical problems. Student life, in its many phases, was the subject of his powerful talks. Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, a professor in the medical department of Northwestern University, Who devotes half of each year to lectures to students, Visited us in January, giving three excellent lectures on social hygiene. Dr. Hall has a pleasing conversational style of speech Which makes one accept him at once as a confidant. The last series of talks was given by Mr. Raymond Robbins, politi- cian and statesman of national note. He spoke chiefly concerning the great social and industrial problems Which face the United States today, and presented the need of leadership in these affairs as a strong challenge to the college man. His addresses were made doubly interesting by the use of illustrations drawn from his own Varied and remarkable experiences, Which have ranged from those of a coal miner and Yukon prospector to those of a social service worker and statesman. Willamette Tianihergity $22 QEIuh Erin HIRLING in an out of the towns and cities of Eastern Oregon in a private car, arousing the good people to the fact that Willamette is an institution of unusual iipunchli and Vigor, and enter- taining with a concert that could not be excelled, the Universityis premier Glee Club completed four weeks of the most successful tour ever undertaken by any organization at Willamette. The old school was advertised as never before. High school students, thinking of a college training, were very enthusiastic and took a great interest in the crowd of warblers whieh invaded their otherwise peaceful Villages. The following cities were Visited by the Glee Club: Madras, Red- mond, Prineville, Bend, Wasoo, Moro, Grass Valley, Condon, Heppner, Lexington, Ione, Umatilla, Echo, Pendleton, Athena, Wallowa, Enter- prise, J oseph, Elgin, Imbler, and La Grande. The personnel of the party was as follows: Messrs. iiGloomy,i Gus Anderson, James iiCali, Ewing, William iiBilP, Marsters, Laban A. iiGumshoes Steeves, Warren iiTootsii Booth, Thomas iiCoyotel, Coates, Harold iiFlulrzzy,i Enamel, Alpheus J. Gillette, Karl iiCharlie,i Chapler, Archie iiGeraldine Ferrarai7 Smith, Paul T. iiSlim Ander- son, Earl B. Cotton, Roswell iiTwostep Waltz, Leigh iiShakespeareli Douglass, Harry Joseph iiBaldy Bowers. Miss Hazel Alene Hoekensmith, the accompanist, was praised by all as being the greatest and most clever pianist that ever traveled in a private car. To Mrs. E. C. Richards goes the honor of official ehaperon. A truly brave spirit it was, that would undertake to chaperon a bunch of college people for four weeks, and considering the satisfaction that Mrs. Richards was able to give, no small amount of praise is due her. Mrs. Laban A. Steeyes acted as assistant ehaperon and gained the repu- tation of being the jolliest one in the party and the best hand at iiRookW William J oseph Wilson is the name of the best porter in the service of the Pullman Company. Six consecutive years with the Yale Glee Clubeand he declared in all his travels he never rode the cushions with a jollier bunch of people than the party from W. U. Mr. Wilson will remain in the hearts of the members of the Glee Club as the brightest dark spot with which they have ever come in contact. Last but not least is the Baby Jewel piano which occupied a berth by itself and the attentions of one iiCalli Ewing most of the time. The trip as a whole was conside1 ed by all to be the g1 eatest success the Glee Club has ever known. 7 z g L ; gy a Willamette gamut $nlhier5 SERGEANT PROCTOR Editor of the VVatllulath Ferris Abbett Raymond Attebury Leslie Bailey Willis Bartlett Ed Bolt Russell Brooks Allan Carson Karl Chapler Thomas Coates Victor Collins HEN President Wilson ordered the mobilization of the National Guard 011 March twenty-fifth, Willamette University responded promptly and materially With forty-two recruits. With four exceptions these enrolled in Salemts Company M, so that, including alumni and former students, about one-third of this company is composed of Willamette men. The following are those Who, during the first three weeks of mobilization, 110ny and generously offered themselves at their coun- try,s call: Bryan Conley Walter Doughty Lemuel Esteb James Ewing LeRoy Gard Ralph Gilbert Arnold ' Grallap Frank Grosvenor Paul Hendricks Rein Jackson . Allan J ones William Kelty Dwight Kloster Vernon Kloster Maurice Lawson Harold Miller Lee Notson Merrill Ohling Edwin Payne ArVid Peterson Dean Pollock Foster Priddy Errol Proctor W. R. Putnam Charles Randall George Rardin Ed Rauch William Sherwood Hilbert Tasto Herbert Taylor Victor Taylor Chester Womer 9.? o. NR .4, V WALw Q 'j'vn-au: . , H , 2 . lg . . r: , ? run- '31 xh 'Lf3tw; 'W'Hi'we. 5 CHESTNUT FARM N THE late afternoon of an autumn day the members of the Y. W C. A. led the new girls across the bridge and to a grassy knoll on the river bank for a picnic supper. During the merry bustle of building a bonfire and roasting ttweiniesh homesieknoss was quite forgotten. As dusk fell the girls gathered closer about the fire, and the sound of singing, interspersed with happy laughter, floated out across the water. The trip to the delightful old country place HChestnut Farmi, is one thing which no W. U: girl cares to miss. So on Saturday, Septem- ber tWe'nty-third, 01d and new girls met there and mingled together upon the broad piazza to spend the afternoon. Bushels of delicious autumn fruit were placed about and no one needed a second invitation to help herself. At the close of the day many new friendships had been formed and the Freshmen girls felt,eoh ttheaps more at home at college. 05132 3?. m. Qt. g. Qawmix N Saturday, September twenty-third, occurred the annual stag-mix given by the Y. M. C. A. Nearly all the men of the University assembled in the gymnasium andiproeeeded to welcome one another by a good old-fashioned rough-house. After Chief Laban Steeves had picked teams which contested in several trials of Strength, speeches were given by prominent varsity men. Arlie Walker welcomed and advised the Freshmen; Wallace Adams told of the work of the ewe Club; and ttSlinf, Anderson expressed his regret that tithe merry 01d familiar faces I used to shake hands with are not presentW And so the time was passed until the final serpentine and apple cider. HE annual Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. reception which took place Friday evening, September twenty- ninth, marked the beginning of social life at Wil- lamette. It was there that the Freshman was formaly introduced to his college, there that re- turned alumni greeted old friends and met those gathered to fill the ranks they had deserted. The corridors of Eaton Hall were made festive with artistic decorations of palms, pink asters, and ivy. At the door Miss Esther Taylor and Sam R. King greeted the guests. Miss Fannie MeKennon introduced them to Miss Aetna Enamel, the presi- dent of the Y. W. C. A., who stood at the head of the receiving line. Others in the line were: Charles Randall, Mrs. Doney, Mrs. Alden, Professor MaeMurray, Miss Todd, Miss Rosamond Gilbert, and Leigh Douglass. At the end of the receiving line dainty little booklets were distributed. The form of entertainment, that of exchanging signa- V,, receptions at Willamette. fair co-eds. 0f the evening. GRALAPP hitherto held at Willamette. 19. m Qt. g.:3g jJ-FI. QC. g. Reception GARRETT tures, is a time-honored custom at Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. During the latter part of the evening the guests were ushered t0 the hall on the second floor, which had been artistically screened so as to form a pretty serving room. The tables were lighted by soft- shaded candles, which shed a glow over the room, beautiful with trailing ivy and pink asters. licious sherbet and Cakes were served by a bevy of The University orchestra furnished music at intervals, which added much to the attractiveness Those largely responsible for the success of this affair were Miss Garrett and Arnold Gralapp. Their original ideas made this reception more per- feet in detail and more splendid in effect than any :Jfregbman:$. 39. $.$em'ur Reception RIDAY evening, May nineteenth, nineteen-Sixteen, the high school Seniors were the guests of the Freshman class at a recep- tion in Eaton Hall. The decorations combined very effectively the colors of the two classes against a background of greenery. Since political agitation was high, the evenings entertainment consisted of a political meeting. Active campaigning elected Roosevelt, in the person of Lyle Page, to the presidency of the United States. Programs for a, reception in honor of the new executive were distributed, and directed the guests7 attention to several excellent musical and literary numbers. Following the program a delightful grand march led out over the campus and capitol grounds, finally returning to Eaton Hall, where refreshments were served. The Freshman custom of entertain- ing the Salem High School Seniors has become an annual event which is eagerly anticipated by both classes. 13. T. QEIuh Qt 13mm: N November the fourth the D. D. Club gave their annual At Home to the faculty, students, and friends of Willamette University. Guests were introduced to the faculty, their wives, and the officers of MEMBERS the club, who stood in the re- AND ceiving line. The other club men INSIGNIA escorted their friends throughout or D. D. CLUB the house, and exhibited with pride their treasures of bachelor life. Music was played during the entire evening. The decorations of Oregon grape and dahlias were unusually attrac- tive and artistic. In one of the rooms punch and wafers were served by Miss Barbara Steiner and Miss Caroline Dick. The affair proved to be one of the most delightful of the year,s formal events. r' , ' ljr X , Ehankggihing 3011134115113 HE Thanksgiving J olly-Up, one of the big informal parties of the year, is held annually in the gymnasium for those students who remain in town during vacation. This year it was even more successful than usual. Virginia Reel, Tucker, and lively circle games were first played; then the crowd was divided into three groups and staged modern versions of classical plays. A grand march, with frequent stops for cider, candy, and peanuts, concluded the evenings fun. iBugt4Exam inhilee T WAS a weary but hilarious crowd that gathered in the society halls on February second to celebrate the passing of that dark time of final testings and reekonings, commonly known as examination week. But tired nerves were soothed by an opening program of music, after which Virginia Reel and Tucker added their usual part to the evenings festivity. After everyone had enjoyed the relaxation of this utterly informal entertainment, all joined in a good old college ttsing. i, It was only when the faculty ehaperones began to 100k uneasy at the lateness of the hour, that the party reluctantly dispersed. But far on into the night serenaders reminded the fair co-eds that exams for another semester were a matter of history. Jfatulty Reteptiun MONG the first and most delightful affairs of the second semester was the reception given to the student body by the faculty on the evening of February seventeenth. The corridors of Eaton Hall were transformed into an artistic bower by a profusion of greenery, and against this background American flags, red carnations, and rich oriental hangings gave tones of bright relief. Professor Matthews introduced the guests to the receiving line, which included President Doney, Dean and Mrs. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Richards, and Miss Todd. The orchestra, half concealed in the balcony, played throughout the evening, and additional entertainment was afforded by the pleasing solos of Miss Lela McCaddam, Ferris Abbott, and Miss Marian Emmons. The harmonious blending of the University colors gave a most pleasing effect in the refreshment room where Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Dodd presided during the first hour, and Mrs. Doney and Mrs. Alden during the second. washingtnntg 33irthhap iganquet ASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY was observed at W. U. this year in a manner never to be forgotten. The student body were guests of the Washingtonian Club for the day. The exercises of the Chapel hour were of a patriotic nature. After Judge Bensonis speech no one could but feel a thrill of enthusiasm and a certain sense of solemnity in sharing in the celebration of one among the three birth- days which America cares to honor. At one oielock the whole Univer- sity, including trustees, faculty and many alumni, gathered in the parlors of the First M. E. Church where the first annual Washingtonts Birthday Banquet was given. There, amid beautiful decorations of flags, red carnations and college pennants, was engendered that good-fellowship of the festive board. Dr. Chace was toastmaster and in accordance with his requirements only the truth was spoken in the responses made. The music of the University orchestra and the quartet added much to the pleasure of a day unique in the annals of Willamette good times. To Miss Edith Bird belongs much of the credit for the great success of this banquet. Those who gave clever and interesting toasts were as follows: Earl Flegel, Miss Lola Cooley, Raymond Attebury, Victor Collins, Coach Mathews, Glen J. MoCaddam, Dr. B. L. Steeves, Charles Randall. saatinnal numb farewell 39am? AREWELLS are sad, it is true, but' a farewell party may be the merriest event of the year. To give to the University men in the National Guard a pleasant send-off and a delightful memory was the object of the jolly-up in the gymnasium on the evening of March twenty-ninth. Students and faculty united in games and stunts of such a hilarious nature that even the military dignity was forgotten. Tucker and a progressive grand march filled the latter part of the evening. Refreshments consisted of cookies and lemonade. The uniforms of the enlisted men and the flags displayed by the girls contributed to the intensely patriotic spirit of the evening. Zinfurmal ?Lumbenn HE Senior class has this year been privileged to enjoy a number of delightful affairs. Remembering that the ffSeventeenersT have always had an extreme fondness for ffeatsf the social chairman planned a fffeedii as the first event of the year. This took place Wednesday noon, October fourth, 011 the grassy knoll back of the gymnasium. The day was ideal, the good things to eat were plentiful, and with everyone in a very happy mood, the first social gathering of the class proved a great success. ttiRunk 39m? HE next few months were far too busy for frivolity; however, upon receiving the Misses Aetna and Esther Emmelts invitation for a party at the home'of Mrs. F. H. Thompson on December fifteenth, the Seniors came back to the realm of fun, and enjoyed one of the most delightful parties of the year. To bring back memories of their verdant days, HRook was the entertainment of the evening. $211M $inner S a closing event for the first semester the class partook of a six- course dinner, Friday noon, J anuary twenty-sixth, in the Kloshe Klub dining room. This was enjoyed from start to finish and will long be remembered. $122 Qtzlehratiun 1TH spirits not the least depressed after the judgesi decision at the Freshman Glee, the loyal Seniors went to the Gray-Belle where Mrs. F. H. Thompson was hostess at a beautifully appointed affair. After refreshments, toasts were given, and at the conclusion President Doney, guest of honor, responded in a pleasing manner. guniur 50ml gffairg yuninr $i5tzr Giza anti iBitm'c g TEA given at the home of Miss Evelyn Reigelman was the means used by the Junior girls to familiarize the Freshmen with the uJunior sister7t plan for promoting friendship with the new girls. A hike and weiner-roast was the next autumn festivity 0f the class. They sought out a picnic ground along the river bank in Polk county, where, over crackling bonfires, they part'ook of a bountiful and indi- gestible feast. They remained about the fires, singing in the moon- light, until both voices and memories were exhausted. ttilgattp Reunion NOWING that nothing else is as much fun as to tRil'ess upft the Juniors had their second party in the form of a Christmas reunion of the ttBatty Farriilyf at the home of Miss Helen Goltra. The climax of the evenings enjoyment was reached when the Christmas tree was lighted and a really, truly Santa Claus appeared with presents for everyone. Sherbet and wafers were served by the Hcoloh,d gentt- menW an old family servant of the Batty,s. $122 EInHyQEp OLLOWING the Freshman Glee, the class went to the home of Miss Margaret Garrison. After partaking of the dainty refresh- ments provided the party quite forgot the defeat of the hour, and joined in playing merry games. g?npbumure $uu'al life gtter the igagaRusb HE social activities of the class of ,19 began with the informal party held on October twelfth. A jolly crowd escorted the via- torious heroes of the Bag-Rush t0 the grove behind the gymnasium for a ttweenieT roast. After supper they adjourned to the Philodorian halls for Virginia Reel, and thus completed the evenings fun. formal iBarty anti $122 EIuIIyQEp HE home of Miss Helen Wood was the scene of the first formal gathering of the Sophomores. The Christmas spirit prevailed and Santa Claus came with an appropriate gift for everyone. After real Christmas plum pudding had been served, ukuleles were brought out, and singing in the light of the open fire was enjoyed. The jolly-up after the Freshman Glee is always a noteworthy event in the class calendar. This years Sophomore celebration was a pretty affair. Following the serving of the ttSophomore Speeia1,7 several clever toasts were given, and the party broke up with the singing of the class song. ' gapijumurezjfresbman iBarty 1N March twenty-first, the ttNinteenerstt were hosts to the Fresh- men in the Websterian halls. The attractive decorations Combined the colors of the two classes. For one evening at least, all rivalry, except that occasioned by clever games, was forgotten; and both classes had to admit that they could enjoy each other;s society after all. BEA TRICE WALTON Vice President of Class First Semester :Jfregbman $na'al 330m: EInHy:7!Hp FTER the annual Bag-Rush, 0n the evening of Thursday, October twelfth, the class of 1920 gathered for its first itinformalfi Although the Freshman team had lost, the girls felt that they fully deserved the good things prepared for them. So, with Heverybody happy? the class mounted hay-racks and rode across the river into Polk county, there to gather around two huge bonfires and enjoy the typical bonfire tispreadf, The even- ing was spent in singing the newly learned W. U. songs and watching a spectacular timovieit pro- duced under the direction of Professor MacMurray. formal iBarty $N November twelfth the Freshmen met at the home of Miss Ethel McGilchrist. After over- coming various difficulties, such as are apt to arise when Freshman parties occur, the class settled down to a most excellent program. A group of hungry Sophmnorcs roamed outside, but the guests remained serene, and left feeling that their first party had been a great success. freshman $122 Qtelehration FTER their famous glee, the Freshman class marched from the armory to the Spa, where delicious refreshments, carrying out the class colors, were served. William Holt acted as toastmaster, while those responding to toasts were Miss Velma Baker, Miss Beatrice Newport, Miss Fabian Resche, Victor Taylor and Ed Rauch. Enthus- iasm ran high throughout the program of witty and clever speeches. But the climax 0f the evening was reached when Miss Hazel Hocken- smith approached the piano, over which the beautiful pennant was hung, and struck the cord which brought every Freshman to his feet, to join with more zest than ever before, in the song which won the greatest glee in the history of Willamette. M N H Re i III '. a . 9. nh- T ht h I: . Qgrl '4! I h . . '. g Mu .. w - 1 09' b , r k, Ar l amt n . h. t Wt 0! a k y . w , 7 . u l h. I T . ti t iBhiInhnsiamiBhiInhuriau iBbdtubusian Qt 390m: LL 11011-societ'y women of the University were guests of the Philo- dosians at a clever At Home 011 October twenty-first. The realities of this old world were quickly forgotten and all stepped into another realmethe abode of the gods. The dwellings of Apollo, Venus, Diana and Bacchus were visited, and a Grecian song, story and dance added to the spirit of mythical surroundings. In the soft candle light of Ceresl temple at dainty three-eourse luncheon was served. 33biluhnsian iganquet HE Thanksgiving homecoming of all Philodosians, as members of the time-honored Snodgrass family, occurred at the dwelling of their fairy godmother, Mrs. Edwin Sherwood. After a Thanksgiving feast, such as only the Snodgrasses can provide, occurred the pretenti- ous wedding of Mr. Wallace MacMurray Dramatieus and Miss Buck- erum Swatterbean. The family circle was broken at a late hour. iBhtIuhogian:39biInburian auint T was close to the ttnight before Christmasl, When all Phil young- sters gathered to wait ttjointlyT for Santa Claus. And sure enough he came, With toys and trinkets to delight the hearts of all. After Santa7s departure, these youthful people chose them a king and played Philo Kingdom, With quarrels, trials, and judgments. y: HEW gbelantezwehsterian ghzlante Rateptiun HE Adelante Literary Society welcomed the new women students of the University at a formal reception on the afternoon of Friday, October twenty-seventh. The halls were profusely decorated in palms and yellow Chrysanthemums, and behind a screen of greenery an orchestra played softly all the afternoon. Miss Rosamond Gilbert headed the receiving line, and the dainty ices were cut by Mrs. Talbott' and Mrs. Kirk. igallutneten 33am? , HE merriest night of all the year was the Web-Adelante Ha110we7en party. A supper was served at the M. E. Church, and then the party returned to the society halls and passed the rest of the evening with informal games. ghelante christmag iBarty N the afternoon of December twenty-seeond occurred the annual Adelante Christmas party. The district school was ruled by a ttschool marmh of more than usual Vigor and command. After the little boys and girls had sung and said pieces, Deacon Witherspoon diseoursed s0 forcibly that the families sat down to their basket supper quite awed. Eatatiun idlywp ant: formal 39m? HE society halls were the scene of an informal party composed of Adelantos and Websterians who were in town over Christmas vacation. At a late hour they adjourned to the Korean restaurant where noodles were served. In direct contrast'to this was the formal joint on the evening of January twenty-seventh. The society halls were effectively decorated in pussy willows and greenery. ttR00k77 was the entertainment provided and an exceptionally interesting program was rendered. WW QEIJregtumathtammlhtwtuphilian , J F N.- p ,4- , QEbristmas iganquet LTHOUGH they are the baby societies in Willamette University, the Chrestomatheans and Chrestophilians began their social life with much Vim and enthusiasm. The first affair was a joint Christmas banquet given in the Philodorian halls on December seventeenth. After a few preliminary games and a spicy program, all adjourned to a banquet table loaded with good things. A novel Christmas tree with unique gifts for everyone was the last feature of the evening. A11 declared the first Chrestemathean-Chrestophilian party a decided success and were sorry when the time for ttgood-niglits,i had come. ?abzntimz 39am? HE interesting Valentine meeting of the Chresto girls certainly made a picture that would carry even the most dignified Senior back to his childhood. Pretty, bright hair ribbons, candy canes, and all that goes with a youngster7s first valentine party, were found in abundance. After a short program, many youthful games were played. The success of the afternoon was so great that the girls decided to make this an annual affair in the social life of the Chrestomatheans. ilnfurmal 39am? N April eighteenth, Professor Von Esehen accepted the invitation to be armed guardsman fer the Chrestomatheans in escorting them to the Y. M. C. A. room, where their brother society, was holding its meeting. Playlets, speeches and music composed the program of the evening, which was completed with a short social hour. STUDzNT ACTE WTWS Willamette Qtnllegian HE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN is the Associated Student Body7s official organ. Through its columns the several student activ- ities are unified into a systematic whole, that their scope may be appreciated by students, fae- ulty, and friends of the University. In another sense the Collegian is the connecting link be- tween the student body, the townspeople of Salem, the alumni, the high schools of the North- west, and nearly a hundred other universities of the United States. The Collegian was founded in 1889 and until 1902 it was published as a monthly magazine. Since the newspaper form was adopted, it has as- sumed various sizes. Last year it was completely reconstructed, taking the form of a seven- eolumn, four-page paper printed 011 regular news x stock. With the exception of a few changes in ' the style of headlines this KING yeafs volume, number 28, is the same as that of last year. The desire of the editorial staff is to meet as far as possible the requirements of metropolitan journalism in its portrayal of life at Willamette. During the past two years it has not only ful- filled the needs of the students but has succeeded in reaching prospective high school students as 176 z w h an effective means of advertising. The value of .u H the work done by the student editors in main- K? a h taining so high a standard cannot be over- a'1 0 b h :1 estimated. A T . The management is also to be commended 004;, T g upon its successful financing of a college paper 0 WT' t with a weekly circulation of over 1900 copies. T 5 By those who know, the Willamette Collegian is ranked as one of the best college newspapers , . a ,0 , published anywhere. COTTON WM. KING - - COTTOBT COOKSEY HILL BAKER MATTHE'WS OHLING Olin gataff Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . Sam R. King Associate Editor . . . . . . Ruth Spoor City Editor . . . . . . . . . Donald Matthews Society Editor . . . . . . . . Carrie Cooksey Law School . . . . . . . . . Dan H111 Exchanges . . . . . . . . . . Blanche Baker iReportzrs Irma Botsford Mary Eyre Adolph Spiess Kenneth Legg Anna Elder Fern Wells Errol Proctor Aetna Emmel Esther Emmel Paul Doney Roswell Waltz ViCtOI Taylor Rosamond Gilbert Emma Minton Glittulatinn Business Manager . . . Earl B. Cotton Assistant Manager . . . . . . . Merrill D. Ohling IIAdII Contracts . . . . . . . Lyle Bartholomew Post Chapel Distributor . . . . . . Raymond Attebury Law Department . . . . . Charles Randall Subscriptions . . . . Harry Crisp Mailing Department . . . Waldo Marste1 s Millard Doughton 1918 WaIIuIah HE 1918 WALLULAH has a unique history among college annuals. A year ago, Errol W. Proctor was elected editor-in-ehief and Harold Miller, business manager by the Junior class. Work began later With an editorial staff as follows: Ruth Spoor, The Administra- tion and Organizations; Helen Goltra, The College Year and Society; Margaret Garrison, Students; and Leland Austin, Athletics. However, just five weeks before the date of publication, the mob- ilization of the National Guard reduced the personnel of the staff to the three Women. With only a days warning, Ruth Spoor undertook the responsibility of editing the book, and Harry Bowers, with equal courage, accepted the difficult task of filling the vacancy left by the manager. Warren Booth ably assisted the management in putting the Wallulah on a sound financial basis, and Gustav Anderson ren- dered invaluable service in securing advertisements. Praise is also due Fannie MeKennon for looking after the sale of the volumes. In the editorialdepartment members from the Junior classein fact from the Whole student bodyewere chosen to help, and, in nearly every case, they generously and cheerfully responded. Had it not been for the aid given by these people, Who are too numerous to mention, the work of the staff would have been seriously retarded. Special credit should be given Vera Wise, Winnifred Bagley and Dean Pollock for their art work; Otto Paulus for his landscape photographs; and Blanche Baker for her assistance in every part of the book. The present volume in many respects falls short of the standard Wallulah, but it has not lost sight of its purposeeto portray in an informal manner the campus life as it really is at Willamette Univer- sity. If it has succeeded in bringing to the minds of the students correct pictures of the events of the year 1916-17 , it has, even in spite of its imperfections, approached the realization of the plan mapped out by the staff of the class of 1918. OW 'M MW. 6 h m: ? . Idim J h ' ' Q f9 d. s ' Ii i Eli l9 w. -M .s.-........4.-.-RJ .nmw ng$$$3$ P319833? ?gE'EE Gib: gataff Errol W. Proctor . . . . Editor-in-Chief Ruth Spoor . . . . . . Acting Editor Helen Goltra . . . . . Associate Editor Margaret Garrison . . . Associate Editor Harold Miller . . . . Business Manager Harry Bowers . . . . . Acting Manager Warren Booth . . . . Assistant Manager Gustav Anderson . . . Advertising Manager qurenmg Zlatewtullegiatz igmbihitiun Qtnntegt VERY year under the auspices of the inter-Colleg'iate Prohibition Association of Oregon, an oratorieal contest is held. This year, as part of the State convention, the contest was staged at McMinnVille College, April twenty--first. The purpose of the asso- ciation is to keep college students vitally in- terested in the prohibition movement in the United States by making it a part of their college activities. Thus there is first the local contest, then the state, the inter-state, and finally the national contest. The winners in each ohe Vie for higher honors in the larger contests. sented by Margaret Garri- son, who will now have the honor of representing Ore- gon in the inter-state eon- test to be held at Los Angeles, the twentieth of May. The state Victory was a sweeping one, Miss Garrison winning five firsts out of siX, being awarded three in composition and two in delivery. This bespeaks volumes for the natural ability of the orator. Per- fect voice control and a definite knowledge of the technique of oratory were outstanding points in her delivery. One of the judges spoke of Miss Garrisonis oration as the most finished he had ever heard in a collegiate contest. This sweeping Victory was largely the result of conscientious training under the 0X- eellent leadership of Professor Helen Miller Senn 0f the Public Speaking Department. Professor Semi ranks among the foremost coaches in the Northwest and with her as director, it is likely that' Willamette University has a future in the field of oratory never before possible. GARRISON DOXEE In the state contest this year Willamette University won first honors. She was repre- ' am! NA New Reconstruction was Miss Garri- son,s oration. In this she assumed the suc- cess of prohibition, but voiced the needs of the thousands of people addicted to the saloon habit, and dependent upon the indus- try for their daily wage. A11 periods of re- construction are critical, for example, the years following the civil war. It is the duty of the prohibitionists to provide adequate social centers in lieu of the saloon, and op- portunities of work for the people thus thrown out Of employment. The standing of the contestants as ar- ranged by the decision of the judges: Margaret Garrison . Willamette University HA New Reeonstruetionh Erwin Barendriek . . Pacific University NSubstitution vs. the Salooni, Walter Elsfelder . McMinnviHe College RANDALL HA Nation ImpregnableN Cecil Lupper . Eugene Bible University ' ttThe Unfinished Taskh Amy Elizabeth Carson . University of Oregon tiThe Call to Arms $tate WZBID 11m QBraturicaI Qtuntezt HE iiOld,-Line77 State Oratorieal Contest was held. at the Oregon Agricultural College February twenty-third. Six institu- tions were represented. Mr. Herald Dexee, a theological student, was Willamette7s rep- resentative. His oration was entitled HThe Higher Patriotismf, It was strong in its appeal for good citizenship and sound judg- ment in the time of national crisis. Two verbal pietures were pain.th by contrasting the present day patriotism with the patriot- ism of tomorrow and its resultant peace. In this event Willamette was awarded fifth PAULUS P1309- SPEISS Each of the four teams presented the question in WillametteaBacific ZBehate At Willamette--Affirmative, Willamette, Spiess, Paulus; negative, Pacific, Jack, Irle. Judges: Prof. McPherson, Prof. Dunn, Prof. Bates. At PacifiCeAffirmative, Pacific, Jones, Taylor; negative, Willamette, Randall, Conley. Judges: Prof. Spencer, Prof. Berehtold, M. R. Johnson. The outstanding event in debating circles this year was the dual contest With Pacific University, held on the night of February tenth. The proposi- tion was: HResolved, That a Literacy Test Equally Restrictive as that of House Bill 6060 Is the Best Method for Restricting European Immigrationfi Adolph Spiess and Otto Paulus, Willametteis affirm- ative team, debated in the local chapel With Paeifie7s negative team, composed of Glenn Jack and Kenneth Irle; While Charles Randall and Bryan Conley, up- holding the negative for Willamette, met Lester 1. Jones and Elbert Taylor, affirmative, at Forest Grove. a manner which revealed careful research work. However, the Pacific teams excelled in their orga- nization of material and in delivery. Through these they won the decision in each of the debates. A certain lack of enthusiasm has characterized the 1916-17iseas0n. Little interest was taken in debate this year, but With splendid new material in the Freshman class and prospects for definite coaching the outlook is promising. .The Department of English is planning to offer a course in argumentative composition next year that is calculated to relieve the public speaking de- partment of that phase of the work and to afford it more time for training students in delivery. CO- operating as they Will and supplementing each other, these two classes, coupled With hard work 011 the part of their members, should place Willainettek debaters in a position to compete With those of any rival university. CONLEY ' shay x, s y ya: 0 'x x1f1x 3!. ,Q, ?xx $1 7x $7wa v? 9v V? V . 3 V VM E RIVER T LAMET XV I L T HE ON YINS RI llllllllll'l' ....... ....mmul ' V M? LEN 9.13M m; V V Taylor Carson Name. Peterson Womer . Tobie . Flegel . Taylor Booth . Ratcliff Rexford . Dimick Grosvenor Bartlett Rexford VValkeMMng Womer Proctor Jackson Gral Flegel Tobie 013132 meant Position. . center . . guard . tackle . . tackle . guard . . quarter . end. . .end . . half back . half back .V full back Booth app Teall Dimick Bartlett Mathewsmoacm Ratcliff Weight. . . 176 . 164 . . 166 . 171 . . 160 . 152 . . 160 ' . 161 . . 152 . 145 . . 158 Grosvenor o; quuthall $286011 1916 jOOTBALL practice was handicapped throughout the 1916 season by lack of heavy material and the smallness of the squad report- ing for practice. The mueh-needed scrimmage practice often had to be forgone because there were not a sufficient number of men for two teams. Thus cramped for material the season promised little, but a pleasant surprise awaited all. Former iWW7 men to report for practice included Captain Flegel, Booth, Tobie, and Bartlett. Flegel and Tobie filled the tackle positions on the line, Bartlett went to full back and Booth t0 quarter. The balance of the team were new. Peterson, sub 011 the 1915 squad, was given the centers job; Womer, 1915 sub, and Taylor, Freshman, filled the holes at the guards; Rateliff, local high school star of 1915, and ReXford, varsity regular for part of last season, engineered the wings. The back field was complete with. Dimiek and Grosvenor in the half back positions. Subs who rendered valuable service were Teall, Proctor, Carson, Gralapp, and J aekson. As Of Old, the first meet for the varsity aggregation was with the Alumni team, which was defeated on September thirtieth by a score of 21 t0 0. On October seventh the Oregon heroes piled up the biggest score, 97 t0 0, ever registered against a local eleven. But as the test of the true man is his mcome back77 after a failure, or after being soundly beat- en, s0 is it the test of the aggregate, and the Cardinal and Gold support- ers proved true blue. Two weeks of reorganization and drill sent a team on the field that beat Albany 26 t0 7, snowed Columbia under 55 t0 0, and put up such stiff Oppo'sition that the Mount Angel team were glad to get off alive by forfeiting their match 1 t0 0 in the second quarter. COACH MATHEWS FLEGEL GROSVENOR . BOOTH Pacific University was defeated 25 t0 7 and the non-eonferenee cham- pionship was einehed on November eleventh 0n the local field. The final game was staged in Portland on November twenty-fifth, when the husky M. A. A. C. team was met and held to a 13 t0 7 score. Although played in a slough of mud this was doubtless the best exhibition of the season, and well repaid the excursion which went from the University to witness it. The final scoreboard thus read five REXFORD BARTLETT DIMICK a a MW 1731 kw VEEIXJQCJJ V v' ' e I ' -x , ti! VNWW a , W sz s PETERSON TAYLOR NVOMER GRALAPP Victories out of seven chances, a remarkable success under prevailing conditions. Coach Mathews was the prime motive force in the attainment of the final success. He gave his best to the team and they responded in kind. Captain Flegel was at all times the embodiment of hard work, square play, and conscientious training; a worthy example to his men and an able assistant to the coach. The Wide experience, 0001 general- ship, dash and fire of Captain-elect Booth lent a spirit of confidence and unity to the team. At quarter back his judgment soon won the respect of coach and team-mates, proving him a capable leader. As captain of the 1918 squad he will have a loyal team to follow'him and fight for the colors he represents until the goal is reached. CARSON PROCTOR JACKSON RATCLTFF 473 Z V w z. A . ZZ Z Z Z ZZ, Z? V. ZZ Z? , ZZZ ,x ,, ,,sz. ZZZ 4w ,ZZ , Z 4 0ng 7???? y xZZ ZZZ ZZZ ZAVA L y Z ZZZ z ZZZ VZZ Z q s C a f, is : V :s :3 Z Z ZVZZW Z Z Z ,Z, Z ZZZ? V ZZZ L Z? Z x Z2 M szg f 4 A Mam ., ZZZZZ; Z ,, WZ WW ivw 7K ZZZ Zva 9, , . , 4 JZwavvk .AWxe Z 3w ZZZ, , Z ZZZ ZZ Z HZZ, , K ZZZ, ZZZW Z2z7,Zy M . , Z z? ZZZ V ZWWZ V V V, 23in ZZZ? A w; ZZM ZZZ ZZZ,ZzZ, ZZ, Z . 7A xJZ. rzl W JQZ ZZZZ ?Z, 41 aw; ZZ Z Z ZZJ Z WMAZZA w ZZZZZ X . ,xx AZ? :Z Z Waxy? ZVZZwZ,,v2,.ZZ,Z Z? V? Z wumelr X ?Eagket ?Eall E y, ,3... A A a -... A i MATHEWS tCoachl SPARKS ESTEB HOLMES WALKER tManagerl FLETCHER JACKSON AUSTIN MANN NICHOLS BURLEIGH DIMICK FLEGEL DOUGHTY ?Ebe mam B. FT. P. Flegel . . . 15 15 18 Esteb . . . . 28 15 10 Jackson. ' . . 25 0 6 Nichols . . . 0 0 11 Sparks t2 gamesy 6 0 3 Brooks . . . 3 O 8 ?Bagket 353111 $easun 1916:17 EASURED not by the number of Victories, but by the high char- acter 0f the games played, the .1917 basket ball season will long be remembered by lovers of this great in-door sport. Consistent with her worthy ideal, Willamette supporters find more honor in meeting the strongest teams available, with possible defeats, than to schedule all the games with weaker teams and glory in an unanimous list 01' victories. As a result out Of eight games played, Willamette won only fifty per cent, but it took the best of the Northwest to defeat her. Willamettek: total score was 184, and her opponents 182. The Season started with four men from the 1916 squad 0n the floor and an abundance of raw material from which to pick the other one. Captain Flegel, Jackson, and Brooks were in the regular lineup of last season; Esteb played for the varsity near the close, but this season figured in the contests from the first. Nichols was Coach Mathewsi happy find for the open position. Captain Flegel is the only man who will be missed from the 1918 lineup. He completed four years Of glorious battle for the Cardinal and Gold. His record is unique in that he was in the game almost every minute of the total playing time. Many an opponent was kept guessing by his aggressive strength as a forward. Experience gained by Brooks and Jackson in last years contests added a tone of confidence to their gritty consistent playing. Although a new man 011 the varsity team, Nichols had previous experi- ence with the Pacific College quintet. His work is deserving of special recognition as an all-star guard. iiNici7 was the big defensive factor in every game that was played. His facilities for picking the ball out of the air when it seemed inevitable that an opponent would get it was a constant thriller for the spectators and a baffling puzzle to his man. Sparks, a consistent trainer throughout the year, played a for- ward position in the last two games of the season. The subs who did good work were Grosvenor, Tobie and Teall. Four men, Flegel, Esteb, J ackson, and Nichols, earned the official award. In the initial game of the season the varsity was held to a 13 to 12 Victory by an all-star alumni quintet composed of Jewett', Shisler, McIn- tire, Sehramm, and Minton. After more stringent workouts under the direction of Coach Mathews, the team regained confidence and in the second game defeated the Oklahoma Normal team by a 19 to 15 score. Willame'tt'eis enthusiasm ran high, since only the night before the Visit- ors drubbed the Oregon team to the tune of 32 to 12. Superior strength and endurance 0n the part of the Multnomah Ath- letes cost the varsity a 20 to 11 de- . feat in the next contest. This was ATHLETIC MANAGER WALKER followed by another Victory for the v.1, NICHOLS JACKSON ESTEB MVViiaged M team in a Portland game the next week. The score was 22 to 7. Both of these games were roughnand tumble affairs, and called for the grit of true sportsmen to fight to the finish. The next two games were played with the University of Washington and Washington State College quintets. In battle with the former the varsity lost by the score of 29 to 11. The W. S; C. contest was a 35 to 18 defeat. In this contest a real eome-back was staged, for the second half was in W. Ufs favor, but the Visitors, lead, gained in the first, could not be leveled. T0 wind up the season the Goddess of Victory again chose the Cardinal and Gold supporters. The Silverton Athletic Club was forced to take a 56 to 18 defeat, and the famous Dallas quintet was humbled by a 49 to 31 score. The superior team work of the Willamette men could not be broken up. Although Willamette did not enter the non- conferenee schedule, her showing with the major teams prove that her quintet could eon- test successfully any of the teams from the smaller colleges of the state. SPARKS CAPTAIN FLEGEL , ., HIE, $uter4tla55 $130M jreghmen$uphnmure juuthall mime OOTBALL enthusiasm at Willamette does not depart forever from the face of the earth at the end of the inter-collegiate season. The Freshman-Sophomore football game is one Of the biggest games of the year. Last fall, on. the ninth of December, after several weeks of con- sistent practice, the two class teams met and wallowed through a scoreless game upon a field that was all mud. The game was a freak throughouth'a veritable stream of fumbles, Offsides, and slippery punts kept the tWO teams of mud-smeared warriors at just about an even draw. Neither side seemed able to gain any advantage, although they both excelled in rolling the' other in the ooze. The lineup was : $upbumnres jregbmen Tasker Olson Wright Gard Hassel Burleigh Lockhart Sparks Ohling Lyman Mills Esteb Sherwood Doughty Collins Tasto Marsters Rauch Young M ann Lawson Spiess FRESHMAN TEAM SOPHOMORE TEAM ZinteMEIass igagket 335111 muutnammt LONG With an interesting schedule of inter-eollegiate basket ball, an inter-elass tournament was held this year in Which great interest was manifested. The objective of the contest was a beautiful silver cup offered by Hauser Brothers. The Juniors and Seniors entered one team each, the Sophomores two, and the Freshmen three. 111 this way a large number of University men were able to participate. 00m- petition was keen throughout the series, the climax being reached When the first Sophomore team won the decisive game frOm the undefeated first Freshman team and thereby became the champions of the University. itneup JunioreProetor, Bynon,.Ke1ty, Holt, VWalker, A. Spiess, Brewster Soph 1eSparks, Tasto, Peterson, W. Marst'ers, Gard, Womer. Soph QwBailey, D.K10ste1', V.K10ster, Ohling, Stewart, Conley, Lawsou Frosh 1eLegge, Tea11,' Waltz, Carson, H. Spiess, Lyman, Rauch Frosh 2-Collins P01100k,01s0n Wright, Doughton, Lockhart, Story, Cramer Frosh 3-eCrisp, Doney, Rardin, E. Kyle, Abbet't, G-ilkey, Coates. Won Lost' PC. W011 Lost' RC. Soph tn 6 0 1.000 Soph tZi 2 4 .333 Fresh tn 5 1 .835 Frosh Bi 2 4 .333 Junior 3 3 .500 Senior 0 6 .000 Frosh tm 3 3 .500 l 51mm; gtbletiuz ROM all indications spring athletics will be a minus quantity, war jravages being felt there more materially than in any other line of student activity. The call of the Stars and Stripes took Esteb, Peterson, Proctor, Grosvenor, and Tasto, with several promising new men, from the baseball team, and Grosvenor, Jackson, Taylor, and a number of prospects from the track team. With these men absent it is almost impossible to build representative teams. However, in the face of all this and with weather conditions anything but satisfactory, the men left at home have been working faithfully. In track, Small, the only letter man in school, made a creditable showing in the Columbia Indoor Meet, placing in the sprints. Bynon and Burleigh are the only other eligible candidates and they, with Small, will doubtless be entered in the O. A. C. meet on April twenty-first. After this event track work will probably be discontinued. ' The baseball team has so far had no opportunity to show its metal. Pitchers are as usual a scarce quantity, ttBarneyi; Page being the only experienced mound man, although H. Spiess is showing speed and control. The infield is composed of four letter men and is well balanced. Captain Miller has been shifted from first to the receiving end of the battery. He is showing a clean peg to bases, is a hard worker and a iipeppy leader. Flegel is covering the initial bag with itHal Chase form, which lendsieonfidence t0 the entire inner garden. Second base demands the services of a new man and Dimick seems to have first call on the job. The short patch position is in charge of former Captain Booth, who is fielding in his old time Wagnerian style. His coolness, his baseball sense, and his heavy hitting are a decided asset to the team. Gates, at third, is the pivot around which the team revolves. A natural born baseball player, his unerring judgment places him easily as the most valuable man on the team. Throughout his academy and college days his batting and fielding averages have been higher than those of any other player. He holds the distinction of playing four years without an error. In this his last year his ability to hit the ball and spear impossible chances is more than ever in evidence and he will close, his career with a brilliant record. With his graduation Willam- wmw ette loses perhaps the greatest all-round player she has ever produced. The fighting spirit and grim determination he injects into a nine Will forever be remembered by his teammates. The outfield is an indefinite quantity, but Will be composed of new men entirely. Story, Olson, Bedingfield and Spiess Will doubtless alternate after the rough edges have been knocked off. No definite schedule has been arranged. Several practice games With the local penitentiary nine are anticipated. Pacific University Will be met in a local tWO-game series on May fourth and fifth if no further mishaps occur. Oregon and O. A. C. may be met later, although it is probable that the team Will be disbanded after this first series. Although the courts have been extremely popular this spring, in spite of the weather, nothing definite has been done in tennis. This is partly due to the difficulty in arranging a suitable schedule. How- ever, Miss Mary Findley and Miss Addie Tobie, both of Whom have won letters in tennis, are anxious to have a tournament for the women of the University. This Will probably occur during the May Day celebration, May fourth and fifth. J; ,x X3 ., , , 5,924; 7 ,5 Earl C. Flegel Violet Maclean Fannie McKennon Grover A. Gates Proctor Morton E. Peck Gertrude Cunningham Errol W Prof ttee Commi Booth Harry Bowers PRESIDENT FLEGEL item at the $tubznt Janka? ive mg Gaff K Warren R ngmiateh $tuhmt 33071? Members of the Execut President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 01332 QExetutihe Qtummittee KING MACLEAN BOOTH CUNNINGHAM BOWERS NMKENNON GATES PROCTOR FLEGEL W'OMER PETERSON BOOTH GATES MILLER FINDLEY HEPP GROSVENOR TOBIE ESTEB TAYLOR BARTLETT DIMICK ArVid Peterson Chester Womer Harold Dimick Victor Taylor Derril ReXford Hilbert Tasto Lemuel Esteb , Paul Miller, Capt.-elect 17 members football Earl Flegel, Capt. 715-16 Warren Booth, Capt.-elect, 17 Willis Bartlett Harold Tobie Frank Grosvenor 33a52hall Wallace Adams Grover Gates Derril ReXford igagket 335111 Russell Brooks Miss Addie Tobie Earl Flegel, Capt. ,17 ?Eennig Miss Mary Findley Earl Flegel Frank Grosvenor 013mm Brazier Small, Capt. 16 x x Q x0 x 5 1 3$ Q x xx X x. j WALLULAGU T g1 ,, PAULUS SPIESS EAKIN SAVAGE CONLEY DOXEE RANDALL - BILLINGS k t, ff M T 1:: l H. V M Ta? km T K,' T members ' x T Edna Billings Otto Paulus NW N x: , Bryan Conley Charles Randall WY T T Herald Doxee Harry Savage r T x ; x Harold Eakin Adolph Spiess mus 'x'mr Mmr v a wr-wm mmv wmc Jan EMMEL DOUGLASS MAULDEN HAMMOND RANDALL GRALAPP STEXVART 011m Giahinet President . . Vice President Secretary Trasurer Extension . Social . . Membership Charles Randall Herald W. Emmel Wesley Hammond Louis Stewart William Maulden Arnold Gralapp Leigh Douglass WW Xv. FULLER HOUSEL GILBERT BIRD GARRETT EMMEL MCKENNON TOBIE STERLING mbe Qtahinet President . . . . . . Aetna Emmel Vice President . . . . Rosamond Gilbert Secretary . . . . . . . Flora Housel Trasurer . . . . . . . . Edith Bird Extension . . I . . . . . . Fannie McKennon Religious Life . . . . . ' . Margaret Fuller Social . . . -. . . . Mabel Garrett Rest Room . . . . . . . Addie Tobie Bible Study . . . . . . . Mildred Wiggins Mission Study . . . . Carolyn Sterling cgirlst winamette QEIuh CARSON MINTON PERKINS MCCADDAM QB'ffiterg Gladys Carson Vice President Emma Minton Seeretary-treasurer . . . Clara Perkins ' Song Leader . . . . . . . Lela McCaddam President HE GIRLS, WILLAMETTE CLUB represents one of the most democratic organizations of the campus, for it claims every girl of the University as a member. Its chief purpose is the maintenance of the highest standards of conduct on the part of University women. The Club also requires a loyal support of all worthy student activities, a co-operation in the observance of athletic training rules, and a strict taboo upon the use of all stimulants and narcotics. In addition one day of each year is observed by the Girlst Willamette Club as a memorial to J ason Lee, the pioneer father of Willamette University. 7r1a;.;7. I L ,5 Jun ' 4 ha Paul Anderson Raymond Attebury Edna Billings La Verne Bowersox Velma Baker Blanche Baker Edith Bird Bernard Brewster A. H. Callahan Harry Crisp Francis Cramer- Ivan Corner Leigh Douglass Anna Elder Grace Gailey members: Bernadine Hobbs Rita Hobbs Floyd Holmes Maurice Lawson Ruth Lawson Bartley Lockhart Bernard Morse William Maulden Arvid Peterson Paul Miller Ruth Peringer George L. Rardin Charles Randall Erwin J . Rowe Carolyn Sterling Warren Slabaugh Harold Tobie Addie Tobie Vera Wise Mildred Wiggins Mary Walker Grafton Webb Esther Yeend Miss Todd . E. A. Hancock George H. Alden R. L. Mathews Mrs. R. L. Matthews F. W. Chace Mrs. F. W. Chace gm g: AWHW2312;11g; PRIDDY WELLS CHITTICK MAULDEN NOTSON CROZER NOTSON Mabel Boughey Bryan Conley Earl Cotton Gladys Carson William Chittick Gladys Crozer Leigh Douglass Herald Do'Xee Aetna Emmel Margaret Garrison ' Rit'a Hobbs Mildred J ohnson Keith Lyman CARSON LYMAN WELLS MORSE SPIESS BOUGHEY SHERXVOOD GARRISON REETZ EMMEL members William Mauden Lee Notson Mary Notson Waldo Pierson Dean Pollock Foster Priddy Carl Reetz William Sherwood Adolph Spiess Addie Tobie Homer Tasker Fay Wells Fern Wells ,0 W, , H; H301 H 4 H q ' ,f, HH r ' V am. ,. :47 H 1 H . .- , H R H ': H5: 1.4. 1 f HH 'Qif' FIQJMW. A17 'H' 'V 2' H H b 'Ytk-H H, V H11 w x ' I H H 5H -. a H SPOOR PAROUNAGIAN MALLORY NEXVPORT COOKSEY STERLING DUNBAR LICCULLY INGALLS JONES ARENZ HOBBS members: Laura Arenz Margaret Mallory Carolyn H. Cooksoy Lucille McCully Aileen Dunbar Beatrice Newport Bernadine Hobbs Mary Parounagian Hortense Ingalls Ruth Spoor Allan J ones Carolyn Sterling BOOTH VVALTZ SMITH DOUGLASS ANDERSON MARSTERS GILLETTE ANDERSON CHAPLER COATES STEEVES BOWERS COTTON EWING EMMEL emitters President . . Karl Chapler Vice President . Harry Bowers Secretary . . Leigh Douglass Treasurer . . Earl B. Cotton Manager . . . Laban A. Steeves DirEctor Dr. F. W. Chace members last 013mm 2m: manor Hazel Hockc'ansmith Accompanist Gustav Anderson J ames Ewing William Marsters Laban A. Steeves iBaritnne Paul Anderson Karl Chapler Rein J ackson Archie Smith Warren Booth Thomas Coates Herald W. Emmel Alpheus J . Gillette 33am: Harry Bowers Earl B. Cotton Leigh Douglass Roswell Waltz mm ,1 an. Mu HIF' ': 'J Muir- GOULDER SHERWOOD SPOOR COX MCCULLY DUNBAR BAKER TEETlilR-S HODGE COOLEY WIBLE MACLEAN McCADDAM MACLEAN S'l ERLING CAMPBELL DUNNETTE CHACE BRIGGS WINTERS COOKSEY QBffiters President . . . . . . . Carolyn H. Cooksey Vice President . . . . . . Ruth Spoor Secretary . . . . . . Glenna Teet'ers Treasurer . . . . . Freda Campbell Accompanist . . . . . . Hazel Alene Hockensmith Director . . . . . . . Dr.FrankWi1bur Chace members 15t$apmna ' Carolyn H. Cooksey Lela McCaddam Lola Cooley Grace Sherwood Alberta Goulder Ruth Spoor Margarette Wible 21m $uprann Esther COX Lucille McCully Aileen Dunbar Glenna Teeters Violet Maclean Ruth Winters 1st gltu Velma Baker Carolyn Sterling Maude Maclean Venita McKinney 211D gltn Nettie Briggs Ruth Hodge Freda Campbell Beatrice Dunnctte G. ANDERSON ESTHER COX Accompanist under the expert direction of Dr. Chace. BOOTH BOVVERS CHAPLER iBersonneI First Tenor . Second Tenor Baritone Bass . . . . Gustav Anderson Warren Booth Karl Chapler Harry Bowers HE Willamette Imperial Quartet opened the season,s program at Jefferson, Ore- gon, January tenth, When they appeared on the Lyceum course of that city. Besides as- sisting in numerous local entertainments, they appeared in thirty concerts in various parts of Oregon and Washington. These performances were partly in conjunction , With the Glee Club but most of them were made 011 week-end trips by the quartet alone. The varsity quartet has been one of the most attractive means of advertising Which the University has had and they are to be com- mended on their splendid work in making friends for Old Willamette. As a musical organization, the quartet attained its excellency assisted by Miss Esther COX as accompanist. It has also been ably WAI- P OHLING POLLOCK TAYLOR MORSE PAYNE FAULKNER Trombone Cornet Cornet ' N Cornet . Clarinet Alto . x, Alto .. Alto gy: Piccolo : Baritone .a. I L1,. Clarinet Bass ?arsity ?Eanh CRISP LEGGE HOWARD DOUGHTY DOUGHTON CHARLES FAULKNER, Leader ingtrumentatiun Harry Crisp Millard Doughton Walter Doughty Edwin Payne William Kelty Warren Slabaugh Kenneth Legge Oscar Olson Bernard Morse Dean Pollock Merrill Ohling Victor Taylor Packenham Mark McKennon Perkins Botsford Beaver Sherwood Steiner O.R0sche Savage F.Rosch'e Teeters Walton Jaskowski Levy M.Maclean Mallory V.Maclean Fuller Garrison McGilchrist Billings McCaddam Arenz Peringer Findley Nichols Tasker XVinters Housel COX McCully Lawson iBbiInhnSiang QBrganigeb 1883 Suttors , Edna Billings Flora Housel Olive Rosche Irma Botsford Violet Maclean Ruth Tasker Ruth Winters Hunters Nellie Beaver Lucille J askowski Fannie McKennon Margaret Garrison Ruth Lawson Litha Packenham Helen Goltra Olive Mark Ruth Peringer Clara Perkins Sophomores Laura Arenz Ruth Green Margaret Mallory Esther COX Maude Maclean Gladys Nichols Margaret Fuller Lela McCaddam Grace Sherwood Glenna Teeters Barbara Steiner ?resbmcn Mary Findley Lucille McCully Fabian Rosche Elizabeth Levy Ethel McGilchrist Odell Savage Beatrice Walton WH Womer Leigh Douglass Warren Booth Herald Doxee Charles Randall Bryan Conley Paul Green Rein J ackson Everett Craven Willis Vincent Doxee Esteb Tasker Nichols Maulden Green Yancey Douglass iBbiInhnriang QBrganigeiJ 1883 Smiors Grover Gates Euniors Don Fletcher William Kelty Sophomores Waldo Marsters Harold Nichols Merrill Ohling 'JFmsbmen Frank Grosvenor Arnold Gralapp Harold Miller William Maulden Warren Slabaugh Louis Stewart Homer Tasker' Chester Womer Bartley Lockhart Orville Yancey 3;: 7a 41:; Sterling Campbell Gilbert Cooksey Carolyn H. Cooksey Lila Doughty Aetna Emmel Blanche Baker Mabel Boughey Lola Cooley Gertrude Cunningham Faye Bolin Eva Grant Lelia Johnson Velma Baker Beth Briggs A.Emmel Wiggins Emmons Hodge Harris B.Bake1' V. Baker Mulligan Wood Bniin ghelanteg QBrganiaeiJ 1907 Seniors Ester V. Emmel Lucille Emmons Rosamond Gilbert, Esther Taylor Hunters Mary Eyre Teresa Fowle Mabel Garrett Averil Harris Fern Wells Sophomores Vesta Mulligan Carolyn Sterling Charlotte Tebben 'JFmsbmen Freda Campbell Alberta Goulder Vera Wise Grant Evre Taylor Spoor Garrett E.E1nmcl C'.Teb1:in E.Te1tbin McInturff Doughty Boughey Patchin Briggs Fowle Goulder Reigelman XVise Luthy Johnson Minton VVeIls Cunningham Cooley Ruth Hodge Eugenia McIntuI-ff Emma Minton Marie Luthy Nellie Patchin Evelyn Reigelman Ruth Spoor Elizabeth Tebben Mildred Wiggins Helen Wood Hazel Hockensmith Mildred J ohnson I E - ii ' t , ?, ' '1 i. , .. ' C 9 1 -i X , . , ., ; , . 7 , , 1 f ; 5 n g s' . 7 : :x' , , a , v.1 B. '- Chapler Ewing Proctor Burleigh Spiess Cotton King Flegel Gillette -McMillan Bolt Taylor Peterson Bowers Austin Cramer Leining Hepp Steeves Bartholomew Garde Miller Matthews Eakin Dimick KValker Olson Doughty Gilbert Sparks Emmel Priddy Anderson Beddingfield Webb Attebury Websterians QBrganigeh 1907 grabuatoz Fred McMillan, A. B. Seniors Willis N. Bartlett Earl C. Flegel Louis Hepp Karl Chapler Alpheus J. Gillette Sam R. King Gustav Leining Laban A. Steeves ?Iuniors Gustav Anderson Earl B. Cotton Paul Miller Paul Anderson Harold Eakin Errol Proctor Harry Bowers D011 Matthews William Putnam Arlie Walker Sophomores Raymond Att'ebury J ames Ewing . Arvid Petterson Blaine Bedingfield Le Roy Gard Foster Prlddy Lestle Sparks Hilbert Tasto ?resbman Lyle Bartholomew Harold Dimick Oscar Olson Ed Bolt Ivan Corner Herbert Taylor Sylvesfer Burleigh Herald Emmel Victor Taylor Francis Cramer Ralph Gilbert ' Grafton Webb Rose H. Satchwell Mickey Gordon Stovell Hrubetz Gladys Carson May Mickey Grace Bagley Marion Barnes Gertrude Dillard Ailene Dunbar Boatrico Dnnnette Bird waw X W'ulker Dillard Yeend Dunbar Carson Dunncttc Barnes Miller E. Sutchwcll Vi11iunls0n Murfin Moore Bagley QBrganiaeh 1916 Seniors Hunters Edith Bird Sophomores Helen Moore Helen Rose Tresbmen Ethel Fogg Evelyn Gordon Carolyn Hrubetz Rose Martin 'chregtumatheans Margaret Miller Esther Yeend Helen Satchwell Edith Stovell Mary Walker Sarah Williamson Estelle Satchwell l WW Holt ' . H. S less Payne Bailey p Rahskopf Lawson Collins Rardin Marsters Ranch Pollock P. Bartholomew Notson Lvman Legge v Story Doney Doughty Chittick chreztnphiliang QBrganigeh 1916 Sophomoras William Marsters Horace Rahskopf Maurice Lawson Trcsbmen Philip Bartholomew Winfield Gilkey Waldo Pierson William Bailey William Holt Ed Rauch Clarence Carpenter Kenneth Logge George Rardin Victor Collins Kieth Lyman Clark Story William Chittick Lee Notson Henry Spiess Paul Doney Dean Pollock Harold Zimmerman Millard Doughton Edwin Payne w BILLINGS BIRD PERKINS BEAVER MCKENNON PACKEVHAM TEETERS MCCULLY MALLORY COX ROSE DUNBAR FULLER FOGG DILLARD SMITH VVIBLE MARTIN LEO BARNES BROXVN STOVELL BRIGGS GORDON SPOOR GOLTRA B. BAKER A. EMMEL E. EMMEL GARRETT V. BAKER CAMPBELL MULLIGAN NEWPORT YEEND x44, 47 4444. R. HOBBS WALKER 44444 ,xwa , 44x . , 4 4 4 4 4,444 f f 44 , , , , ,,xx 444 4 x444 4, 4 , , , 44444444444 4v , 444444 4 44, , K B. HOBBS NUTHS x NV, 44444 b , 4 4 r 4 .4 4 , ,, , ,, V4 44 , , . . 442 44 4 2 x 4 4 , 4 , ,4 34,4 AAWxx . , 4 45 4 , 41,4 KQx f 4 4 4444 , 4744444 QBIUpbee Giluh CROWDER JOHNSON 44; Q9 4 2 44.? 4 .4 44V? 4444744: 44444 44 4, 44444444444 . , 443?. 4 ya 4 4 ,, 444.44 44m4 HOCKENSMITH , 44444444 4434ch , xxmw ,, 44M?4 y 444 4.4444 ER P. MILL I f ,xxvyw MM VMK ,7wa BURLEIGH ,w' ygv 44x H. MILLER AUSTIN XVOMER SLABAUGH MILLER HASSEL PETERSON WRIGHT EMMEL SUTHERLAND COLLINS RARDIN GRALAPP ATTEBURY RAHSKOPF LAWSON BAILEY POLLOCK D. KLOSTER GARDE V. KLOSTER PRIDDY LYMAN Qtnmmung Qtluh QBffiters President . . . . . . . . Leigh Douglass Vice President . . . . . . Herald Emmel Secretary . . . . . . . . . Horace Rahskopf Treasurer . . . . . . . . Warren Slabaugh Raymond Att'ebury David Hassel Foster Priddy Leslie Bailey Dwight Kloster ' Dean Pollock Victor Collins Vernon Kloster George Rardin Leigh Douglass Paul Miller Horace Rahskopf Herald Emmel Maurice Lawson Warren Slabaugh LeRoy Gard Keith Lyman J ohn Sutherland Arnold Gralapp Arvid Peterson Chester Womer m ; y $5. 1 117 A W l!i CM- L 4 2 4,34 ,7? 2w x2 7 z X w PASSN T X A SHIPS TH A D OXV H S HTHE :anrtnurh Y HEWING knowledge out of chaos and catching natural phe- $nomena by the nape 0f the neck and labeling it with jaw- breaking names, science has won our unequivocal gratitude. But no less a luminary than the cold, white light of scientific reason has utterly failed to illuminate the importance of a certain class of individ- uals. These persons are popularly and, in isolated instances, derisively knoan as iinutsW This flagrant neglect on the part of science is notorious to all publie-spirited citizens. After a lively meeting of the Wallulah staff, upon the recommenda- tion of the faculty, it was unanimously decided that a section of this book should be devoted to the efforts of these heretofore neglected benefactors of mankindeethe iinutsfi To clarify the mind of the reader concerning this proposition, let it be known that the pictures appearing elsewhere in this publication flatter many of the originals almost beyond recognition and the appended remarks forge beyond the remotest confines of truth. What will be the natural human consequences? Why, the craniums of many students will expand almost to the point of bursting, others will be laid low by fatty degeneration of the eerebrum, and a few who are already wearing made-to-order hats will, in case complications set in, succumb to an overload of ego in the cerebellum. But 10! the iinutsii appear and the personal wittieisms contained in this section are injected as a precautionary serum to counteract the above evils, and not as engines of persecution. The staff, however, respectfully declines to entertain any com- plaints. The iinutsN have been given full rein and their Victims are absolutely defenseless, so far as we are concerned. Nevertheless we feel that it is our duty to suggest to those who feel they have sustained irreparable injury, that there are still localities just beyond the pale of civilization where one may find the heart balm of forgetfulness. In these far places, according to eminent travelers, no one questions a new-comer concerning his past for fear that the new arrival will ask him to reciprocate and tell his own. Information regarding a distant refuge may be had for the asking from any of the transporta- tion companies. I ix-Xthh W i 7' Hena- srtx WFVJaL-i . h 4 wx l. f ' . ' ,i xxxxx K K Xx is b a xxg V? s C V i . I i I i 7 s i i i i 2? h Of 2111 the girls that are so slim, Therds none like bony Sally, The daylight shines 2111011 between, She wears 110 cotton shally. There is 110 miss in Lausanne H2111, Who1s half so frank 21s Sally, Sheys sure a Daughter of the Godsh 0111. modest, bashful Sally. 0f good points she 1111s not 21 few, And easy ttis to see tem, 191101111111 they to 1111 who view, To Seniors, Sophs :111d Freslnncn. They poke hm- 1'ihs 11nd chuck 1101' vhin, XVhen t0 the 012185 they rally, She only grins and hears it 2111, Our patient, meatless Sully. XVhen summer zepllyrsiswuy the trees, Quite comfy is 0111' lady, But winter timehno B. T. D.'s For poor old chilly Sully. But 111111 she dwells 011 silver sands, XVith gclden harp she dallies, She worries not nor cares 114101, In spirit land is Sally. A1111 though 01111 11111118 hewlliskel'ed be, 0111' funny bone be broken, 1170 offer 1110111 to 110211' old 8211, 1Vp'1'e 5111'1- she won't refuse y11111. Shole ronlizo we 1111111111 110 11:11'111, Nor profane desecration, To foist on her this spicelvss stuff, Our feeble dedication. . 13.10 INUII L 4;? 22:. , V , . :::::.:.::::::::.:.::.:,.:::.:::::..v::::.. ? 1 Hr a 365 Romance Jam? ARPING critics constantly aver that romance is dead, that 110 more do swains, touched by the ardent barbs of Venus, son, go forth in search of maids as they did in the knightly days Of yore. 7Tis true that the youth of today does not affect the steel-link shirt and the cast-iron pants off the ehivalrous age. Neither does he sport a twenty- seven-pound Bessemer hat 1101 a fifteen foot lance, but that he is on the job just the same 110 observant person will deny, let critics carp as they will. And as in centuries past, the little blind god cares not whether his darts pierce the bosom of the young 01' the old, the friv- olous or the sedate, the forward Frosh 01' the serious Senior. 7Twas an April day in sunny Oregon. Rain was gently falling, but not deterred by mere water a crowd of happy students were awaiting the coming of the morning train. Company M might be going through and anyway it was a perfectly good opportunity to cut a class without fear of consequences. With hiss of steam and grinding 0f brakes the long train came to a stop. Company M was not aboard but instead was found a ear-load of Uncle Saints jackies, sea-tanned and handsome, on their way south to join their ship. ' i She was a staid and serious Junior. He a dashing sailor boy on his way to danger and glory. Their eyes met. An electric thrill coursed through each from head to heel. Again their eyes met. More thrills! With the resourcefulness traditional in the navy, the gallant tar com- manded pencil and paper. A note was quickly written. Impelled by an irresistable force, the fair maid stepped tremuiously toward the car window where fluttered the billet-douX. He reached down. Their 'fingers touched. Ah earmels! Champagne I T Strawberries I I! With flushed cheeks and downcast eyes the maid stepped back from the car and, with fingers that trembled, placed the precious paper in her reticule. A harsh word of command was heard. The train bearing its now precious burden pulled slowly out Of the station. With one burn- ing glance they parted, he bound for the ends of the world, perhaps, and she, conscious of a dull ache, for home and luncheon. Thus it began, but no man can tell how it will end. N0 indeed, romance has not perished from the earth. EDITORtS NOTEeThe behavior of this co-ed was heartily approved of by the Dean of XVomen. Dinner at Roselawn. What them Kolloge Kids w011,t think of. Yes, we admit that they do look pious but4suffering Saints! did you ever hear them break forth into much loud laugh? This is a picture of 0110 of the maidens who lives at the fashionable and exclusive girls, club 011 Thirteenth Street. aw 9 2:3 $1M ,. April 2 E2: ' ZuVISmE gilbamut ' 5m ; mxuamu 811103;, ngon. JamQXE .N 12, am math , . , , mm dam, warm; gram, Kvwrmmc m m m Um urdw m amok; '12., 23116: cm hwdmd am. tsfttw . , ,, IDOKDARK' 5? mr mhw fwrtn'wj. wad: inwu-zt mum aid date .4: um nxtrof Eff . w: mu. Mr nnmm umu mm Imamttn bk mm, waxy mix 7 ,, , ,, nnxl n ma: , 2d! rmixL 1va xthnlv sum of mm minch-z! mid mums! tn luxuuxn' lmnwmn. v am and rnnanbk 9 m 11w mm A the whim of thin mom hianimi :1sz mmwt Myuhlee m t'ulml gmxw am can. anwam, mm awn. 3am. ., . am! it; Hun mu m mum 3g mmmm M a valued, m; mm, m any gmmm thawed, 1 pnvmiw: n. my um; midnimml 1mm KW Um Court .11th V, adjndge magmublv an gunmen rm 2:1 mm mm m mm. 199,, 2410wang1 ' w ....... 7, mmugfwzi t. mamm m ier Exexsyztu 5.25 , 4.2 g V??? 4, 3x. ,V, V2 are a plcmc. h aVing 1X32 4 L igureh 17d rather be out on the wind-swept hills Where the grass is brownish gray Than to sit here quiet the Whole night through And long for the dawn of day. Ild rather put my face toward the Wind And smell the briny sea Than to listen to stuff I donIt believe Which sadly wearies me. Ild rather go out to the starless skies And gaze through the leafless bough Than to sit and listen to poverty- I know all about it now. If I was sitting near the door 17d sneak out and slide down the stair, For Pm nearly suffocating here- I,d rather be out in the air. Whatls the good of all his talking And his numbers endless long, When compared With red-tipped daisies And the meadow lark7s true song .2 I don,t want to be a growler But I want a chance to talk, For When I keep still this long Ilve a Wild desire to balk. I Wish all the people would go to sleep And snore, and snore, and snore, And make a Wind that would startle him And chase him out of the door. EDITOR,S NOTE-eFound on the fly leaf of a hymnal after a faculty lecture. th11 P100 lost his head, not to spgak of other parts of his anatomy. The manager said he didlft care What we ran in this space, and we don7t either. TWO minutes later these joyful co-eds were arrested 44.31 for 33:13:82; : s d isturbing W the peace. . s I A V. t l . r , V. y ' n' I' 0 Y Y n g. g 5 i is r t '., M g; M L .s g I gum . a D m t mm L .m 0' x. l w 3' m . ' 5,. I w. Im. M LU: Ins ,M, ' WM. Some folks are foolish Others Wise .In judging Why the public buys A $0 indiscriminate And free, e Choosing its goods at Liberty. A Well, ,tis this way- Discarding liesa The trade In every case Will go To those Who choose To advertise. The other fellows are Too slow To modern methods Use, you know. So In the spring A student Comes From W. U. Exacting sums for ads In a Wallulah. To some it seems A trivial. means 0f helping on A business. These say ttNo, no, You bother so We have no time And not a dime To pay For advertisement. So, go along, You are quite wrong In all your strong Advisement. T So on he goes And. well he knows That some bright day These men Will say Why do the crowds Go by? They simply walk They do not stop To even turn An eye. But other men In greeting him Receive his I Proposition T0 educate The student pate To the profound Fruit'ion Of trying to save By closest shave A11 money but Tuition. 011 May week-ends We and our friends Go buy us A Wallulah. We take it Home Proceed to Loan It to prospective Students. QBur ghhertigem By hour they pore Over the lore Contained Within its Pages. . They drink it in From a to z Remembering Everything they See . About the town of Salem. So When they come Away from home They have a little Knowledge Of Where to leave The hard-earned Cash Which Father 'Gave for college. They sail About And in and out And up and Down The street Hunting the places I In the town Where they are apt To meet The studentst friends Who are so Wise As to be glad To advertise In their Beloved Wallulah. , F ' , I Seventy-Three Years of Noteworthy Achievement Willamette Mniversity , -. ; f. SALEM, OREGON A School Whose Graduates Make History ' -; W College of Liberal Arts, College of Law, School of Music, Excels in Location, Equipment, F aculty, Student Body High Scholarship eat Christian Influence u; Inexpensive YOUR CLOSEST INVESTIGATION IS INVITED FREE BULLETINS President, Carl Gregg Doney A Good School for Your Son and Daughter wilt; mobern metbobs And the latest improved equipment enables us at all times to meet the requirements of the mostfas- tidious customer. We onint With 131-161; To the thousands of satisfied patrons handled at our Studio during the past nine years, and to our ability to please the various HWallulah manage- ments. We appreciate Gborougbly The very liberal patronage accorded us by the various students and take this opportunity to assure everyone our very best efforts at all times. Tobe worker Stubio iiiThe Photographer in Your, Towni, THE HOME GUARD Too young to go. Too old to go. Our Prexy makes the sun Work. TYPEWRITERS eat .2: SOLD AND RENTED at lowest rates WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS MultigraphingeNotarial Work PAUL M. SIMS 143 North High Phone 340 Royale Cafeteqf'ia 1,60 State Street The Acmeif Perfection CLEAN, WH OLE'SOM E FOOD Elm IMPERIAL HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON The Imperial Hotel is located in the heart of Portland, and is headquarters for University and College Men You Will appreciate the service you receive at the Imperial PHIL METSCHAN, Jr., Manager e AV .mee 1'11 .1 1C rim ix eh e - Learn to buy the best-you will Get the Hablt glad it the most economical in the a 7 end. K 4 IO matter whatyou buyJearn III Go where they sell the best. It K e to go Where you Will get will save you time and trouble. M . quality. Your athletic goods should be EvERYTHlNGPERTAININGTOBICVcLu l of a higher standard than anything else . e; ' , 5 you buy--you put them to harder service .1 ' UNITION gnu, a Alma. .e.. and rougher usage. An intra-mural sport which is growing in popularity. Sole WW - - SALEM STEAM : a Distributors LAUNDRY e E - - E t bl' h d 1889, 5,1 e th-Xl, Hg erght 8C Dltson S a H e 7 l r 3 Athletlc GOOdS ' 136 s. LIBERTY STREET 5 Z .. W: l x lh l . ' Am h t xx HThe Laundry That Knows How 9f : f h Baseball, Tennis, Track and . C17 ' xx Field Supplies, Etc. ge . w' ' 5 L : Sporting GoodseBasement Balcony This is Salemls best equipped and W rd 3-, . most satisfaction; laundTy r m at m x r a g a . M l m . ' i mmnfs'rogs or: POISrfAND Superior Work 2: R1ghl Prlces ' 1'qu Sixth. HorrimAun- at: l I t? N r; LN I X L CHAPEL R ULES I. We want all the noise and disorder we can have in chapel. It shows youth and a fighting college Spirit. 11. Every student should sing a different song. It bespeaks strong individuality. 111. Students should flirt during the services. It is stimulating t0 Cupid, and inspiring to the speaker. IV. Never sit in your own seat. It shows a menialts regard for discipline. V. As the aervioe is only held to give the professors practice in making public appearances, there is no real reason Why students should be attentive. VI. Always punctuate the HAmensH by the slamming of the hymnal on the seat. VII. Never listen to announcements. Your neighbor will be pleased to give you any such information. GEORGE FITCH said: HChautauquas tone down the horrors of acquiring an education. They are the great out-door summer schools of the nation, bringing instruction with inspiration and entertainment.H thherek a Chautauqua Near Youth No matter where you live in the West, there is an Ellison-White Chautauqua near you. Three great circuits in 1917 are operat- ing from Louisiana to Saskatchewan, in 13 Western States and two Canadian provinces. The Chautauquas reach the North- west in June and July, with assemblies in practically every city and town. Attend! Twill be a joyous week, splendid lectures inspiring music, clean entertainment ELLISON- WHITE CHAUTAUQUAS PORTLAN D, OREGON i .9 v, Q 2.... u 14 , 6? 9., .,. , . '3 g. ' ?L E. e V . i M I. o I v, .31 5'. S gaun. b . ! y g , mt wt V!!! W ,. . .mm. f ? I . .' $.- ' C ' L t ,, a tan .21 .. a v.1 L... 1a x. 4K3. HLJ , filllf . . mm w. 4 ,QEDxJ .3 x Jfox . . , x y, 1, w , xlux ,rk Xx1fx ,I J Ezm ow Hmrrmwm. mabrrm. rPUU m wcmz. wyzzwwm. myrmz, oxmooz . . , ; , x x x 5c IF fl 7 A ... z lavn n!.ith. : xx I , .L A'! t; .Iilftil!zbllullxlrxlb.ill I'llvill : . . 5 V WH;L z $ m 33: .Eaviek .33 lace Q 0 Q 0 Manufacturers of DA VIEWS PURE ICE CREAM AND CANDY Soft Drinks and Light Lunches W. U. Students Welcome :: 147 S. Com'l HENRY LEE I G N 8 AND HOW CARDS 439 COURT STREET PHONE1179 Vin . Vice Leader of the Student V01- unteer Band. Ml TPhis I?r0811 gota girl and there xvasn t any scratch list eitIIOI: Willamette Girls Welcome mafi. G3. Gurtiss FINE MILLINERY Famous for Exclusive Styles Masonic Building CAR5 Op , ANY PLACE ANY KIND t a . I v g 1 ! O V 3 STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. J 0 B 9. D E P A R T M E N T nunnnnrnnhu . HL-ul MODERN, up-to-date printing 2 establishment equipped to meet . X 3 your wants. :: This is a sample ; of our work. a a Phone 583 ' v25? t 7 ;'. : 9113M emu EMFW : : . '3 cAi 3 11m? ' Eghmimg, Ft in 3 233 33311111: Quumh 633 3131111 21m semi them angntltere 2152? Positions 01111 alumni hold Nuff sed. Pacific Christian Advocate ROBERT H. HUGHES, Editor $1.50 Per Year 209-215 Platt Bldg., Portland, Ore. GI The offlcial organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Oregon, Wash- ington, Idaho and Montana u NOW your tradeso wants, so you can give perfect service is an old business axiom. Let us know your wants so that we may serve you. we; GILLoS BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS Third and Alder Sts., Portland, Ore. Enraptured in her coat. Urn p. . . mm m- . 0 1 'II b! 1 w u i amn- .. ;. I WI.'D ' 937. My 14.; M. PAUL H. HAUSER LLOYD J. HAUSER HAUSER BROS. SALEM - ALBANY - EUGENE Bicycles, Cutlery, Sweaters, Fire Arms, Fishing Tackle, Athletic Goods Specialties 1n Footwear and Clothing for Sportsmen and Athletes Good Goods Prompt Service AT REST FRnfseveralxveeks the Salen1130ard ofliealth has beeriinvestigathig a batitador vvhich has fHJed the roorns 0f IEatonrlialL It vvas feared there vvas a dead.rat11nder the fhxn; but,after tearhng up the boards, they:hnuuithattnuaoflhxnorIIaUVSjokesiuuicrawded.underthe:Hoor aIui died of old age. Itis not k1unvn.vvhich 0f the doctor,s jokes has been heard for the last thne,ln1t1n0st 0f the students hope itis the one about the iWDld jedge VVhO kept his Speeches hi botUes and then got the 1abels1nixec. Another of Americais Exceptional Hotels MULTNOMAH HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON Admirably adapted for College Gatherings, Banquets, Dances, Dinners, Etc. GRANT SMITH 51 CO, OWNERS ERIC V. HAUSER, Pres. H. H. CLOUTIER, Mgr. We have the largest and best equipped bindery in the State, outside of Portland, and are always glad to quote prices on BINDING, PAPER, RULING, LOOSE LEAF LEDGER SHEETS BINDERS, ETC. Students Will find it very convenient and inexpensive to have their class notes bound in permanent form THE BINDING OF THIS BOOK IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORKMANSHIP Rodg ers Paper Company 460 Ferry Street Salem, Oregon E Kuppenheime7 Clothes HCmssett ShoeM Schei s. . . Salem,s Exclusive MeWs Store 0. J. SCHEI CQ. CO. The Bootery 167 North Commemial Street SHOES FOR CASH You save all credit losses. Newest and Best Shoes. Prices lowest- and pay for ONLY what YOU get. We Are Prepared toSupply Instruments of Precision Apparatus Glassware Chemicals For the Industrial Technical Analytical M etallurgical CHEMIST A half-century of experience at your service. Catalogs, List Prices on Application. WOODARD, CLARKE 8: CO. WOOD-LARK BLDG. Alder at West Park PORTLAND, OREGON Dinner at the Commons Club. O R E G O N Where W. U. Students G0 Sale-mk Finest Theatre GrO. C.Wl L DEALER IN '33 ianos, Organs Sewing machines Bulking machines 1,32 State Street SALEM, OREGON Three Widows and a benevolent friend. The opening in the Field of Athletics. goelylAiny good for t5e 7a5le at THE 199015. LQrocery 80. Night Phone Res. 1331 Day Phone 13 Automobiles and Auto Trucks for Hire WappAaAn jransfer Cr- Storage 80. GENERAL DRA YING Baggage T mnsfewed Student Trips a Specialty Hubbard Bldg., State and High Sts., Salem, Ore. A shady business run by Gloom. We would suggest a little investigation on the part of the faculty. v.75e Qopulap Sweel 550p This hay- seed owns a PORTLAND, OREGON Blitcllell, EXTENDS TO THE 1918 WALLULAHH GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES WALLUI-A f LA , y First inning2Hope. B. L. Steeves, M. D. M. C. Findley, M. D. DRS. STEEVES 8L FINDLEY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted and Furnished Rooms 207-211 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Salem, Oregon DR. B. F. POUND DENTIST 301-2-3 U. S. N. Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon JAMES D. OGDEN REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, MORTGAGE LOANS 107 Shaver Street Near Mississippi Ave. Portland, Oregon Phone Woodlawn 202 John A. Carson, Dec'd John Hargreaves Carson Thomas Brown CARSON 8; BROWN COUNSELORs-AT-LAW 213-19 U. S. N. Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon 501-502 U. S. N. Bank Bldg. DR. J . C. GRIFFITH DENTIST Phone 114 Salem, Oregon Suite 303, Salem Bank of Commerce Building A. A. HALL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Phone 560 Salem, Oregon .444 -1- W I l. :i D ?f 3 iv I g ' ' x.- 7i Office: Corner State and Liberty DRS. EPPLEY 8: OLINGER DENTISTS Salem, Oregon DR. F. H. THOMPSON SURGEON DR. F. L. UTTER DENTIST Pyorrhea and Prophylaxis 414 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Guy 0. Smith Res. Phone 1801 SMITH 85 SHIELDS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAVV Offices 402-4 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Office Phone 850 Salem, Oregon Roy F. Shields Res. Phone 803-M Offive 405-6 Bank of Collunorco Bldg. Res. 1157 S. 1.3t11 St, Oak Lodge G. V. ELLIS, M. D. Phones: Office 307, Residence 313 Salem, Oregon XV. B. Morse, M. D. C. H. Robertson, M. D. DRS. MORSE 85 ROBERTSON PHYSICIANS AND S URGEONS Room 312 Salem Bank of Commerce Building Glasses Right Prices Right THE OPTICAL SHOP DR. GEORGE B. PRATT OPTOMETRIST Everything Optical 326 Alder Street, Portland,0regon Between Sixth and Broadway Ninth inning4Despair. Salem Bank of Cor. State and Commerce Bldg. Liberty Streets W. C. WINSLOW ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rnoms 303-6-7 Salem, Oi'vgml John H. McNary Charles L. Mchn'y E. M. Page MCNARY 8a BICNARY LAXV OFFICES S. N. Bank Bldg, Salem, Oregon A. M. Crawford J ames XV. Crawford LAXV OFFICES OF CRAWFORD 85 CRAWFORD 801-2 Ngrthwestel-n Bank Building Phone Main 8157 Portland, Oregon fortraits of Wen? al Grover-wagel Stubio WE CAN PLEASE YOU Kimball College of Theology QI The Methodist Episcopal Churclfs only school in the Northwest expressly devoted tothe training of Ministers and Missionaries Building Located on the University Campus iv Snapped Posed mgw P x Editor and Staff. LUMBER Md Building Matemlal WOF ALL KINDS Mill Wood and Dry Wood CabinetWork, Hardwoods SPA ULDING LOGGING CO. CAPITAL CITY STEAM LAUNDRY WE SEW ON THE BUTTONS CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE I75 BUSY STORES. THE GOLDEN RULE Operating 175 BusyStores YOU CAN DO BETTER AT THE GOLDEN RULE WHERE W. U. STUDENTS GO Dear Mr. Editor: You asked for pic- tures for your book and so I am sending $ yOu 0110 of my best photographs. Hoping to see it in i the Wallulah, I 3111, A Freshman Girl. All-Star Quartet At Y. W. C. A. Vespers Sunday afternoon. SOLE AGENCY FULLERTONS 415 STATE 114 LIBERTY ?UGS Pure and Clean Can Be Obtained at the CENTRAL PHARMACY This is a View of the train that It will pay you to give us an inSpection, and took our soldier boys away. we solicit your patronage. CENTRAL PHARMACY In Salem Bank of Commerce Building Phone 276 410 State Street POOLE ca. WOOLPERT ORPERFECT ' BNGRAVED PLATES FOR THE Prinfi Press 5 IN '4' A t wm 4 AW Who needs a Scrub Team? WALK-OVER SHOES Before leather took the last great jump we cov- ered ourselves, hence men are offered the great MK value shown here. Come and See No. 3317 $5.00 ,' Men and Women WINSORTON ENGLISH WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 125 BROADWAY 342 WASHINGTON PORTLAND, OREGON ANNO UNCEMENTS Lausanne Hall will stand for one more year, provided the wind does not blow. Dean Clark is compiling a volume on NPractical School Manage- ment. ,I The editor and manager went to war, and we agree with Sherman. Alpheus J. Gillette and Esther V. Emmel. A reward of one thousand dollars will be given to any one who can find the sense of humor; 10st in this department. The east steps of the Music Hall are vacant after 10 :30 P. M. For information see Manager Walker. The Junior class is now approaching its weak-end. This section was passed on by a board of censorship made 11p of members of the faculty. W , WWW! W REASONS WH Y THE ACTING EDITOR ATE HER I SALAD WITH A PENCIL How s the Wallulah coming? There are three green letters and a package for you in the postoffice. Are you really editor now? Will the Wallulah be out on time? Say, IIll sue you if you run that snap! Who has charge of the feature section anyway? How much Will our tax be? . Did Parker get the freckles off my nose? Who is the manager now? I have a bill of thirty cents to present. I have an hour off next week. Can I help you any way? REASONS WHY HALF THE STUDENT BODY DIDNtT I 'v' HA VE TIME TO LOOK AT A SALAD s' i Will you get your story in by noon? . , ,, , X 2....- Can you take these cuts to the printer? ',;f::j,j .74.. . ' Can you run a typewriter for me this afternoon? i . .. i . M. Will you build a fire in. the office? i I t w t I have the nicest little job for you! Will you make an alphabetical list of the members of the literary societies. I think I lost the other one. Will you go get me some mounting paper? QQQQ This space was reserved for any of the following pictures: Clara Perkins with her hair curled. Leigh Douglass laughing. Ct A .. Margaret Garrison without 21 looking- i y glass. :7 Hazel Hookensmith wearing a hat s 'e .. .. worn once before. EV ; Coach Without his gum. V . 4 4 Taskerin high-topped shoes. Austin studying. Gates and Hap shaking hands. Cy Without Mildred tan evening 8061160. ' tPaid Advertisemenw FLM Jaw rillamette University College of Law TRIBUTE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON TO THE LAVV DEPARTMENT OF THE WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Extracts from a letter written by the Supreme Court of Oregon, to the President of the University, bearing date of December the 29th, 1913. In our examination of applicants for admission to practice law in Oregon, we have always found the graduates of the Wilamette Law School as fully and well prepared as the graduates from any of the Law Schools, including the leading colleges of the United States; and the graduates of the Willamette Law School have repeatedly taken first honors in such examinations. We have also observed that many of the Alumni of the Willamette Law School have taken high rank in the practice of their profession, and are among the prominent and useful citizens of the Pacific Northwesththus reflecting credit not only on the Law School, but on the Willamette University, Which they regard as their alma mater. - The College of Law has several Vital advantages. It is located in the capital city Where the Supreme Court is almost constantly in session. The Law Depart- ment has exceptional facilities in its nearness to the State Library, containing more than thirty thousand volumes to Which the law students have access. The home of the Law School is in Science Hall, on the college campus. Law students have the opportunity of engaging in the various student enterprises and activities, and do in fact take a prominent place in the student affairs. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADM ISSION Applicants for admission to the freshman year must be at least eighteen years of age and must furnish certificates of good moral character. Graduates of high schools maintaining a standard f0ur--year course of study, or educational institutions whose course is equivalent to such high school course, are admitted without examination, other applicants are required to pass satisfactory examina- tion in the essential subjects of a four years, high school course; in special instantes, persons Whose educational qualifications are deficient may have the opportunity of making the necessary grades in the College of Liberal Arts or the Academy during the time they are taking the Law Course. The course covers three years, graduates receiving the degree of LLB. FEES Registration .I'ee $9.00 per year; Tuition, $60.00 per year. I. H. VAN WINKLE, Dean F07 additiohal infwmation, addmss A. A. Hall, Secretary of Law Faculty 201 Salem Bank of Commerce Building SALEM, OREGON WALwLAHJE ttTherets an old historic temple rising grandly through the years, Where the oaken hearted fathers drew their strength for strong careers ; Down the years, its portals open, gathered wise ones to its fold. Breathed the spirit of the Westland, Card7na1 emblem ,bossed with gold. HDear old school ! . How strong we love thee! 7round thy mantries how we cling! Gladsome hearts beneath thy shadow, loyal hearts to thee we bring. 01d Willamette how we cherish all thy legends and thy lore, Born upon the calm Pacific, guide us onward ever more. HSpirit 0f the Golden Westland, breathing through the fathers, tears, Tells the story of the temple, bids us hope adown the years, Sing, 011,, sing 0f C1331. Willamette, sing while hearts are young and true, Sea to sea the chorus swelling, Dear Old School, our W. UV ix t