Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1919 volume:

00cm arr CQLLLCL'DN UREA! Hal OOLLECTMN man sun: um 2cma 1i! S'S'lp -41 A... P X x? Va X ' lg'lq I 15X 4., s29 Gib: Wallulah 529 Published by the Class of 1919 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY RUTH E.GREEN . . . EDITOR HOMER'G.TASKER . MANAGER nu 0 f in - .agbr' 1r F oreword HE TASK of recording the events of the school year 1917-1918 has been a unique and happy 0ne-unique in that the entire University has been stimulated by a purposeful, wah-time : atmosphereehappy because never be- fore has that indescribable Willamette We have tried to I t 1 w gig l l W spirit s0 pervaded all activities. make permanent the tangible evidences of that spirit. XVith this purpose, we present the Wallulah 0f the Class of 1919. v.-v--.- QED Jflurian Von QEsdJen whose genial personality and fine devo- tion to the interests of Willamette University have endeared him to his . students, we, the Class' of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen afecttonately dedicate this volume. In Memoriam MRS. JAMES LISLE . . . - . . '1 1. .. Salem, Oregbn 7 October 17, 1917 MRS. ELIZA MAC DONALD 764 . . . . P0rt1and,0reg011 ' February 2, 1918 JUDGE ROBERT EAKIN 173 . . . . . . Salem, Oregon Judge of the Supreme Court of Oregon October 1, 1917 DR. IVAN BELLINGER 711 . . . . . . Salem, Oregon Lieutenant of Medical Reserve Corps . , . January 9, 1918 PRIVATE RAY MARK ,15 . . I Sheridan, Oregon 66th Heavy Artillery Brigade,148th Reg1ment, 41st Division of N. G. A. November 4, 1917 PRIVATE GEORGE RARDIN eX-,20 . . v . ,The Dalles, Oregon M Company, 162nd Infantry, N. G. A. 1 August 31, 1917 FRANCES WINIFRED FIFIELD eX-720 . Grants Pass, Oregon January 11, 1918 . 1 w l, W 1921': l -.h .......... .4. Heritage and Prdspects of Willamette T IS GOOD to be well born. High lineage well used means triumph. Willamette is well born. Her an- 'cestry is strong in brawn, -bi'ain, and soul. Reared amid high ideals Which embody unselfish sacrifice, her life has extended through the years glad, free, h strong, commanding, conquering. Hardships have ? been endured, disturbances Within havetbeen calmed, right has been might, and the day dawns With neW splendor. The tiWillamette spirit7, is known far and Wide. It is a personality of achievement. It is cheer, glee, Vigor, determinat1011,' objective, patience, sacrifice, accomplishment. It arrives. It abides. Legends that hold history of a life are precious. Of these Willamette hasan abundance. They are expressed in wood and brick and mortar and stone and bell metal and turf and song and speech and debate and the press. And they are told also in loves and hatese hate 0f the base, the filthy, the cowardly, the groveling, the selfish, the envious,ethe things that make for deathe-love of pure women and strong men, love of integrity, love of nature, love of art, love of God. And these forces have dominated in lives innumerable, Which have challenged communities to high living. Now, Willamette7s sons have enlisted in a great world war. They are Willing to endure death for Freedomfs sake and for Righteousnessi' sake. Our beloved President Doney lives in uniform and works in France. We of Willamette are a world people. Around us. has grown up a beautiful city. The men that made Willamette owned its ground. It is the capital of a great state. It is a state that is in the beginning only, though more than two genera- tions old. We are a part of its making and its possibilities. We are in large sense the moulders of its life. Its resources and its future are ours. The call for Willamette men comes from a radius of five hundred miles to the northeast, the east, and the southeast, and westward to the sea. In almost every high school within this area there is a group of students to whom the ideals of Willamette appeal. We draw students from an area of 200,000 square miles, a land as W i. WIIIHUIIIHllllllmm m large as France. We have access to approximtely 15,000 high school students. ' What of the future? Our foundations, our friends, and our prospects answer the question. When the war is over, men who have learned the pleasure of giving will be looking for places of investment of their wealth. Where could they better invest it than in a Christian school that has such foundations? We need buildings and shall obtain them. We need more endowment and shall gain that. But we must maintain the Willamette spirit, for it has the supreme winning power. As the war surges, men turn to religion. We know its power at Willamette. This is a great strength. The war has cut down our enrollment of men. This is their honor; it is not against ours. Our service flag is bright and does not obscure our future. Much of our hope lies there, for when these men return, they will have caught a new Vision and Willamette will be a part of it. It is not probable that Willamette will soon become a large school. It is not necessary that it should. High ideals and high scholarship are its aims, and not all students are willing to conform. But those few who do will be a power in the new citizenship that the world soon shall seee-a power for their school and for the world at large. Their worth will be tested to the utmost. They will be sifted t0 the pure grain. Few of them will be knOWn as great, but many shall feel their power. So, needing buildings, we shall be greater than buildings, and we shall have them; needing larger endowment, we shall be greater than that, though we shall secure it. We shall be as of old, but with greater power, world builders in, character values wherein dwell the hopes of men. We shall hold sacred what the world in the last analysis has held sacred: pure motives, high ideals, tender loves, never- failing trust, energy and peace. ERNEST C. RICHARDS, Secretary of Education. HAn 021k whose boughs were mossed With age, And high top bald with dry antiquity. 77 13 Book I. Book II. Book III. Book IV. Book V. Book VI. CONTENTS Administration and F aculty. Classes. Student Organizations. Student Activities. Goop Scoops. Our Advertisers. !!Yfff 'u Trif: , W v4 2 L V3! '3 5 ,1 y; + 500K 1 iii Hammmration and fitting! B. L. STEEVES, President Salem,0regon Gr. F. JOHNSON, Vice-Pres. Portland, Oregon ' I. H. VAN WINKLE, Secretary Salem, Oregon A. N. BUSH, Treasurer Salem, Oregon W'. L. AIRHART Portland. Oregon 0. C. ANDERSON Boise,Idaho .E. T. BARNES Salem, Oregon M. C. REED Talent, Oregon J. H. BOOTH . Roseburg, Oregon W. W. BROWN Fife, Oregon JAMES CAMPBELL Medford,01'egon GEORGE L. CLEAVER La Grande, Oregon E. S. COLLINS Ostrander, Washington Bishop H. S. HUGHES . Portland, Oregon J. W. DAY . Portland, Oregon M. C. FINDLEY Salem, Oregon A. F. FLEGEL Portland, Oregon J. L. HARTMAN P0rt1and,0reg0n R. J. HENDRICKS . - Salem, Oregon THOMAS B. KAY Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon A. A. LEE JAMES MOORE Eugene, Oregon T. B. FORD Salem,0reg0n Ashland, Oregon Salem, Oregon Astoria, Oregon H. J. VON FOSSEN PAUL B. WALLACE P. J. BRIX Board of Trustees B. L. STEEVES , HIRAM GOULD C. P. BISHOP Salem, Oregon A. M. SMITH Portland, Oregon 0. B. MOORES Portland, Oregon G. F. JOHNSON Portland, Oregon C'AR-L G. DONEY, ex-officio , Salem, Oregon LLOYD T. REYNOLDS Salem, Oregon BURGESS F. FORD Stayton, Oregon R. N. AVISON Salem, Oregon MRS. A. N. BUSH Salem, Oregon MISS BERTHA MOORES Portland, Oregon ' JOSHUA STANSFIELD' Portland, Oregon W. W. YOUNGSON Portland, Oregon R. A. BOOTH Eugene, Oregon Marshfield, Oregon Astoria, Oregon Forest Grove, Oregon Corvallis, Oregon Portland, Oregon W'. H. ODELL, Emeritus . P0rt1and,0reg0n NATHAN EVANS The Dalles, Oregon ROBERT BRUMBLAY Spokane, Washington F. D. McCULLY Joseph, Oregon 0. H. PACKENHAM Boise, Idaho A. J. WEIGLE Salem, Oregon 0. J, LARSEN P0rt1and,0regon W. S. GORDON R. E. D'UNLAP D. H. LEECH . J. T. ABBETT CARL GREGG DONEY; Ph. 13., LL. D., President of Willamette University 18 4672;; f 7 WWMyM ; 060v ,0 6M; y 0 4 W 7 W44??? 2 W '- X W mmmmunm W ummmu w l 4 Our President ARL GREGG DONEY Nentered Wil- lamette With the Class of 1919 and With this special bond of affiliation between us do wetmost highly honor From the and love our President. instant that he came to us we have realized hOW much his personality means to our school. He has given the best of himself unstintedly, and spared no effort toward the realiza- Mun tion of a greater Willamette. In striving to do her share to meet every call toward national support, Willamettefs supreme sacri- fice was made When Dr. Doney was given leave of absence to answer a greater call to service by the Y. M C. A. in France. L L A H N 0 T A E WALLER HALL EGE COLL L L A B M T... K E HALL LAUSANN C I S U I B F O E G E L T O C g: $ M U I S A N M Y G SV'EETLAND ATHLETIC FIELD THE CAMPUS LOOKING NORTH THE CAMPUS LOOKING EAST 24 GEORGE H. ALDEN, Ph.D., Carlton College Ha1va1d University Sometime Fellow in Histo1y, Unive1sity of himgo Sometime Fellow in Histo1y, University of Wisconsin Dean of the College of Liberal Arts 1914- Officers of Administration P1esicle11t . . . . CARL GREGG DONEY Dean of College of Liberal A1ts . . . GEORGE H. ALDEN Dean of College of Law . . . . I. H. VAN WINKLE Dean of Women . . . FLORENCE E. TWIDWELL Di1oct01 of College of Music . . FRANK WILBUR CHACE S6616ta1y Faculty of Liberal Arts . FLORIAN VON ESCHEN S661 612111' Faculty of College of Law . . . . A. A. HALL C111at01 of Museum . . . . . . JAMES LISLE D11 66t01 0f Phy sical Education . . . . R. L. MATHEWS Registrar . . . . . . . . EDITH E. BENEDICT L1b1a11an . . . . W. E. KIRK S11p611nt611dent 0f B1iildiilgs and G10unds . . . C. C. CLARK 25 . 0. mmn,..-v., 1-.. - WILLIAM E. KIRK, A.M., University of Nebraska Columbia University Professor of English and Litera- ture 1907-1911 Professor of Ancient Languages 1906-1907; 1911-1913; 1915- JAMES T. MATTHEWS, A.M., Willamette University Professor of Mathematics 1893-9 FLORIAN V011 ESCHEN, Ph.M., Simpson College University of Illinois University of Chicago Washington University Professor of Physics and Chemis- try 1908- MK . MORTON E. PECK, A.M., .. Cornell College Research work'in Central America three X years Professor of Biology 1908 CHARLES L. SHERMAN, Ph.D., Pd.D., Upper Iowa University New York University , Sometime Fellow in New York Univer- sity School of Pedagogy Professor of Educationand Phil- osophy 1914 JOHN 0. HALL, Ph.D., University of Denver University of Minnesota Columbia University University of Chicago Professor of Social Science 1915 27 GUSTAV EBSEN, A.M., Flensburg College University of Berlin University of Paris University of Madrid Professor of Modern Languages 1915e 28 JAMES LISLE, A.M., Ph.D., Iowa Wesleyan University Hedding College Curator of the Museum 1909u FRANK WILBUR CHACE, Mus. Doe, Grand Conservatory of New York City Associate American Guild of Organists Siate President of the National Associ- atmn of Organists Director of the College of Music 1915e Qi '5 v kg MRS. FRANK W. CHACE, Pupil 0f Keep, Rix, Saemger, Harris Instructor in Voice 1915E E v. RICHARDS, A.M., Mm-ningsidv College Bitstml 1'11ivm'sity Secretary of Ifnivel'sity 1916E ROBERT L. MATHEWS, IYniversity of Washington University of Notre Dame Director of Physical Education 1915- EUGENE A. HANCOCK, A.M., University of Washington Harvard University Professor of English Language 1917- DELLA CROWDER MILLER Dixon College Valparaiso University Indiana University School of Expression, Boston Twelve years experience as lecturer and dramatic interpreter in Lyceum and Chautauqua work in Europe and America ; i Professor of Public Speaking ! 1917- W. A. DARDEN, 'A.M., University of North Carolina Columbia University Professor of English 1917 - CHARLES SOUTH, New England Conservatory of Music Pupil of Oskar Stock, Vienna Ihstructor in Violin and Viola 1917- MRS. A. A. SCHRAMM, B.M., XVillamette University Assistant in Music 1917 FLORENCE E. TWIDWELL, People's I'lliversity Puget Sound College . 21ti0m11 Traimng School, San Fl'zmmsco Dean of Women 1917 31 EDITH BENEDICT, Underhill Business School of Roches- ter, New York Registrar 1914 BO0K n masses 1 AV. 2 , , . .. ,V . . v. . . . , . . ,. . Avhwg z tn '4 Pa... rFtr l'l TERESA FOWLE HAROLD- E. EAKIN NTERING With the Spirit of enthusiasm, the plans and the hopes common to every group of freshmen, the Class of 1918 promised to have a future similar to any other University class, but'it wastdestined to experience an unusual career. A certain originality and independence, many times approaching rebellion, marked its doings; it distinguished itself by taking initial steps in many activities and early began to. develop individual members. Its members have influenced and assisted largely in promot- ing the work of the University. Orators, athletes, and musicians of more than ordinary ability have represented the Class of ,18 in all the activities of the campus. Thru varied experiences the class has' carried With it a tenacity and courage Which Will distinguish its members Wherever they go, and the spirit of true loyalty Will continue to work toward the good of the Greater Willamette. Fa. ADAMS, WALLACE . Weiser, Idaho SOCIAL SCIENCES Baseball 1 C23 BM Basketball 02M Kloshe Klub HM D. D. Club 2 F30: Philodorian Lite Society, Treasurer QL President UH; President of WV Club OD; Junior Play BM Executive Com- mittee 4 BAKER, BLANCHE . Hi11yard,Wash. ENGLISH Entered from Whitman College in 15; Secretary of Class 02L Vice President GD; Adelante Literary Society, Secretary 9X Directress BL President 4 ; Collegian Staff QM Y. W. C. A. Cabinet UH: Vice President of Girls, Willamette Club OD; Presi- dent at Dewdrop Inn OD; May Queen 0D BEAVER, NELLIE . ' . Ashland,0r. ENGLISH, MODERN LANGUAGES Lausanne Hall Club CM, President 09; Philodosian Literary Society, Recording Secretary UH BENSON, LOUISE RUTH . Salom,01'. MUSIC Ladies7 Glee Club 1 CM CM; Vice President of Lndief Glee Club GM; Secretary of Philodosizm Literary Society 3 BIRD, EDITH B. . . Spokane, Wash. PHILOSOPHY Entered from HC'h'icago Training School for Mis- sionsH in ,15; Lausanne Hall Club, Treasurer QL President BM Treasurer of Y. W. G. A. GD; Chair- man of Social Committee UH; Vice Chairman of Red Cross Auxiliary UH; Chrestomathean Literary Society, Vice President BL Critic BL President MO BOUGHEY, MABEL' . . Salem, Or. LETTERS Secretary of I. P. A. 3 OD; Adelante Literary Society, Second Critic BL First Oritic Md BOWERS, HARRY . Brownsville, Or. EDUCATION Football Uh Class President HM Manager of D. D. Club 2 QM Valsity Quartette 2 3 MM Glee Club 1 2 3 4 ; Manager of 18 Wallulah GM ; Executive Committee 3 ; Web- sfprian, President UH: President of Student Body OD BREWSTER, BERNARD C. Centralia, W11. SOCIAL SCIENCES ' Class Basketball Team 1 QM Baseball 1 GU MD; Philodorian; C'lass Secretary 1 ;' Pauline Lit- erary Society Kimba11 Collegm g,; m m. w. x. Mn g, 'W K'mN'm a... . Whn u. w ' Eu x N ' 'ixg, I $H L 12'; hsmm ' 3'6 8p .. W H3 'i ill .5. 3 1. 5 a- W 1 . d. u . n W. b ' are m 'V , Aw 'I' COOLEY,LOLA Hillsboro, Or. MATHEMATICS Treasurer of Class BL President L9H; Adelante Literary Society, Treasurer QL Directress BL President VD; Ladies' Glee Club 2 OD, Priasident HM Vice President of Student Body MA COTTON, EARL B. . . . Salem, Or. MATHEMATICS News Editor of Collegian ML Advertising Manager BL Business Manager CM; Eaton Club UM Kloshe Klub 1 CD; Class Track Team 2 C30; Class Football 1 QM Class Baseball 023: Recording Secretary of VVebsterlan Literary Society GU; Treasurer of Glee Club UM; Manager of Glee Club 44M Kimball College Chorus OD; President of Intercollegiate Prohibition Association 010 COX, ESTHER PAULINE . Arlington, Or. MUSIC Y. XV. C. A. UM Orchestra 1 QM Accompanist 0f I'niversity Quartette 1 QM Assistant In- structor of Music QM Secretary of Philodosian Lit- erary Society QM Assistant Song Leader QM Lzlusanne Hall Club, President ML Secretary 02M Composer of Class Freshman Glee Songs 1 2 3 EAKIN,HAROLD E. . . . Salem,Or'. ECONOMICS Executive Committee CD UH: Debate Team QM Forensic Council 3 OD; President of Y. M. C. A. bu: First Lieutenant of Military Drill Company LU: President of Class 1 MD; President of Vchste1'ian Literary Society OD EYRE', MARYE. . . . . Salem,0r. H ISTORY Collegian Staff Reporter 3 Associate Editor 0D; Adelante Literary Society, Treasurer QL Vice President WM, Directress OD FOWLE,TERESA . . . . Salem,0r. ENGLLSH Washingtonian Club 2 3 VD; Class Social Com- mittee BM Directress of Adelante Literary Society UH; President of Class OD GARRETT,MABEL . . . Salem,0r. ENGLISH, LATIN Adelante Literary Society, Secretary QL Directress CD, Critic OD; Dewdrop Inn 2 3 UH; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3 OD; Vice President of Class BM Girly W'illamette Club, Secretary QL President UM GARRISON, MARGARET . Salem,0r. LETTERS Censor 0f Philodosian Literary Society QM Treas- urer of Ladiey Glee Club QM Reporter for Inter- collegiate Prohibition Association OH; University Orator in I. P. A. State and Interstate Contests GD ; BaIJWVH Club; Wallulah Staff QM Forensic Coun- cil UH; Vice President of Class 4 , MI xv iltl '- HARRIS, AVERIL LUCILLE Salem, Or. Cu .yt . u, , jammw ' LETTERS 9.., $ Secretary of Class 09; Adelante Literary Society, First Directress GD, Vice President 0D HARRISON, EVADNE MAY P0rt1and,O1 . MODERN LANGUAGE S ww a- rw Ladies Glee Club 1 QM Secretary of Class QM Directress of Adelante Literary Society OD; Bar- HVVH fol. Oratory 4 ; JASKOWSKI, LUCILE . . Salem, Or. a- W , . 1H ANCIENT LANGUAGES Philodosian Literary Society, Corresponding Secre- tary UL Recording Secretary Wk Class Secretary CU LAWSON, RUTH M. . Blanchard, Wash. ; L ENGLISH Entered'in 1916 from Bellingham State Normal W School: XVashingtonian Club; Lausanne Hall Club CM; Treasurer of Philodosian Literary Society OH 41 LUTHY, MARIE Salem, Or. MATHEMATICS Class Reporter UM Collegian Staff Reporter QM Secretary of Class OD; Secretary of Adelante ther- ary Society UH MARK, OLIVE ANETTA . Sheridan, Or. MATHEMATICS, CH EMISTRY Dove Cote HM Philodosian Literary Society, Secre- tary QL Reporter QL Treasurer CM; Roselawn 2 CM, MO MCCADDAM, LELA BELLE . Salem, Or. MUSIC 1 QM Y. W. C. A.; Ladies, Glee Club 1 2 GU; Treasurer of Philodosian Liter- ary Society 3 Song Leader MCKENNON, FANNIE . La Grande, Or. BIOLOGY Secretary of Class MM Philodosian Literary Society, Recording Secretary QL Censor GEO; Secretary of Student Body BM Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1 CD BL President UH; President of LauS 11:1e 112111 Club VD w 'V LLl Law: an kw...5 uww q' $ - Luv x u; H 4,31 , .w I 3am I V 2 v! P . C I! C MCKINNEY, BIRDENE CHEMISTRY Y. XV. C. A. 1 2 Turner, Or. PACKENHAM, LITHA Boise, Idaho LETTERS Secretary of Class 6M Collegian Staff QM Philo- dosian Literary Society, Secretary QL Vice Presi- dent CM, Censor 0D, President OD PATCHIN, NELLIE Salem, OI . GERMAN Y. XV. C. A. 1 QM Adelante Literary Society PAI'LI'S, OTTO K. Salem, Or. LETTERS Debate Team 2 0U; XVallulah Staff 03M Intel'- collegiate Prohibition Association; Bar-HXV'H for Debate 4 3 PERKINS, CLARA A. . . Portland,0r. CHEMISTRY Secretary-Treasurer of Girls XVillamette C'lub UM; Tennis Team 3 UH: Collegian Staff UM: Philo- dosian Literary Society. PERRINGER, C. RUTH . Bellingham, Wn. MATHEMATICS Philodosian Literary Society, Treasurer QL Presi- dent MM Washingtonian Club, Reporter UL Sec- retary-Treasurer BM Vice President of Class QM Chairman of Red Cross Society VD; Executive Committee OD REIGELMAN, EVELYN F. . Salem, Or. MODERN LANGUAGES Adelante Literary Society SHISLER, GERTRUDE . Harrisburg,0r. LATIN Adelant? Literary Society, Secretary UL Usher QM Vlce President of Class CD; Executive Com- mittee 3 SLABAUGH, WARREN B. Wenatchee, W11. BIOLOGY Commons Club, Secretary Wk Treasurer BL Presi- dent WU: Philndorian Literary Society, Treasurer 3 , President 0D; Treasurer of Class MU SPIESS, G. ADOLPHUS SOCIAL SCIENCES Estacada, Or. Class BaseballUyM Class Debate Team GM; 01958 Football HM University Debate Team 2 CM; Kloshe Klub 1 2 QM Collegian Staff 2 3 0D; VVebsterian Literary Society, Secretary 3 0D, Vice President BM Treasurer of I. P. A. OD; Forensic Manager OD SPOOR, RUTH HELEN LETTERS Salem, Or. Secretary-Treasurer 0f Gi1'1s XVillamette Club QM Ladiesy Glee Club 2 GU, Vice President 8,5; Collegian Staff QM Associate Editor of C'ollegian BM Acting Editor of XVallulah BM Ukelele Club CH: XVashingtonian Club; Dewdrop Inn; First Di- rectress of Adelante Literary Society 00 WALKER, ARLIE G. HISTORY Woodburn, Or. President of Affiliated Junior Classes HM Junior Play 1 02M Manager of Baseball 02 UM; Exe- cutive Committee BM President of D. D. Club HM Yell King BM Bachelor of Laws QM President of Junior Class UH: Athletic Manager 4 : XVebsteriam Literary Society. Vice President 02L Debating Team CM. Critic L90 MD, President Um: University Debuting; Team MM Captain of University Military Drill Company kw Graduate Students MILDRED MCBRIDE IRMA BOTSFORD HELEN PEARCE WILLIAM W. HOWARD EARNEST M. SMITH LYRA MILES GENEVIEVE AVISON Special Students CHITTICJK SCHEURLE G. R. ABBOTT SYDNEY W. HALL THOMAS ACHESON ELIZABETH LEVY ALFRED P. B ATES J OSEPH W. MILLER WILLIAM CHITTICK FRED MCGREW WESLEY HAMMOND WILLIAM NICHOL BLANCHE STEININGER FRED R- ROYSTON THOMA I ERWIN G. RANTON S EAR J BRUNKE FLORENCE SCHEURLE HARVEY O. COOPER JOHN W. WARRELL ALEXANDER HAWTHORNE AMOS 0. WEEKS MRS. E. A. HANCOCK JOHN D. WOODFIN Wax Ni $'1 K1,. V4; 2 ' WWW Class of 1919 HIHHIHL WWW! I I HUN 1 IE ! h 1! II III I WW HAROLD NICHOLS . LELIA JOHNSON A Song of the Road EIGH-HO, heigh-ho for the open road That runs to the end of the earth, For a man grows strong On a road that is long Though he tread it With tears or With mirth. Heigh-ho, heigh-ho fer the open road We follow ,mid sunshine or snow! For we laugh at the storm While our hearts are warm Though our feet may grow heavy and slow. Then he, heigh-ho for the open road, For the comrade hearts of friends, For the toil 0f the day And the joy of the way, For the goal Where the journey ends. eHelen Goltra ,19. 48 ANDERSON; GUSTAV Persevering and optimistic t0 the Nth degree is Gus. Is noted for his startling chapel addresses and his devotion to Chresto lassies. His clear tenor is heard in Glee concerts and under Lausanne windows. Gus is a true friend as well as an ardent fusser. HTrue merit is like a river, The deeper it is. the less noise it makes.H ARENZ, LAURA Loves and interprets music. When she plays she combines the imagery of a Grieg, the pathos of a Chopin and the strength of Beethoven. Like most artists she is temperamental. At times she is fairly bubbling With gaiety; at other times almost unap- proachably reserved. Her favorite hobby is wielding the little steel needles. tiNow create a land of lovely chords, Where life no longer jars, nor jolts but glides?y BOLIN, FAY E Always in poise. Thinks before she speaks and hence her expression always proceeds from Within outward in accord with Curry. Feels responsible for setting to rights everything that is out of order efrom hair pins to Democracy. V 7 UXVisdom and virtue are gems, good breeding the setting. w s t m K H M van 151' N 1 .w r... DUNBAR, AILENE ' H 7' . . . . ' ' V Mr 4 A xnnsome little lady With a smlle f01 evenone. V 145 it Perhaps that is why her friends are legion, or per- N 3 TH haps it is her sunny temperament 01' her lyrical soprano voice, 01' it may be because HMary loved the . lamb, you know.H Ailene is not afraid of work m i and may be found in her practice room any time of b . 5' the day. I! t M ii 534 .X HThe sweetest song ear ever heard.H in t' 5 i431 6 If .. th pg; .' t t. i. :IC 8'! , t4 i i- 't , vi, 0' L wt vi ,ri-f ' 1: a W :i ,; I M g. h. .i I , J WH', . M V r p ' ' Class History 1915-1916 HShe took us in as freshmen green, And a bright gay green were wef, September 15, 1915e- Frosh enter ninety-seven strong with fifteen scholarships. Thirteen new faculty members reported. September 20- First class meeting. Earl Flegel gives fatherly advice about green caps and the senior bench. September 22- Joseph Minton receives the gavel from the Class of 19. September 23- Our first introduction to the Y.-M.-Y.-W.-C.-A. receiving line. September 30e Lois tLewist Stewart receives flowers from the Y. W. C. A. girls. October 5- On this historic night the frosh march- two shoeless sophs down State street after Fred Otto had submitted to an unasked for bath. October 6- 1919 pepper can is in evidence again in the winning of the bag rush in one minute and thirty seconds. Victory celebration at the home of Grace Sherwood. October 20- Girls will refuse to wear green tams. October 27- Otto Paulus wins the Freshman Questionaire. November 3e Lela McCaddam ,19 is elected song leader. November 6- Our first class party. Only one frosh unable to attend because of an eleventh hour engagement. Several Eighteeners are unwilling onlookers from one corner of the parlor. November 13- We go to Forest Grove and watch W. U. pulverize Pacific. December 3- Frosh-Soph football game comes out tie. Frosh celebrate with big feed in the Gym after game. December 14- Big ,19 evaporates over night. December 15e A mistakeeit was the ,18 that disappeared, because the 19 is brighter than ever this morning. January 7, 1916- i Herman Edwards ,19 Wins W. U. pillow top for Writing the best college yell. January 13 . Everybody is sleigh riding. January 24-28e Exams. January 28e Our first post-exam jubilee. February 2e Raymond Archibald receives the big 19 stick. February 9e Nineteeners walk away with the basketball series. February 16- Frosherines down Soph VVarriorettes 'a la basketball. Score 10-2. February 25- Slophomores show brotherly love by giving the freshmen one of the best parties of he year. March 1- Ornithologists begin to crane their necks. March 15- Mistaken judgment shown in freslnnehglee decision. But we celebrate good felIOWShip at the Grey-Belle. April 26- Retersoh sleeps too late to set the Commons Club breakfast table and is forced to call Excelswr from the bottom of the old mill stream. M a y 5 XVe go to see HSherwoodf the Junior Play. May 6- H lee dance at the throne of Queen Frances I, and see ourselves in the Annual. i. ay L.- NI LlAnnual Tug-o'wvar places another feather in the Nineteenerst hats. A ay L'e Whv hol'oph-y 9UP awarded fPOSh, who hold a 1000 per cent victory record in basketball. Our second perlod of persecutioneexams. XVe are automatically ousted. '50 JP; ma- Was . nan rm: .4 1m, W '4! 3' ! .. rm I N. ma ii . 6'0 ,6 H , , s s .gQG; i, Var! J9 V 4' w 4 5? id?! t m .4 h r la ,1 ,ie 9 yuan , w .J ,. u. a i :.-'w M . ' g , J; U Lg; I c a r f GATKE, ROBERT Robert betrays an equal affection for harmonious neckwear and theology; he is thrilled bv Dorothv Dalton and the history of the church fathers. One never calls this very humap person HBob,H though he is friendly enough to deserve it. Perhaps his frlends are a bit awe-struck at his really fine aspir- ations which are usually concealed from the crowd. HGentle of speech, beneficent 0f mindfi GOLTRA, HELEN Combines an unusual mental power with a rare womanly grace and charm. Is a true gentlewoman, kind, thoughtful, and considerate. Underneath her reserve is a real poetic gift. though she is extremely modest and elusive about it. Her poems represent her class in Freshman Glee and her school in the College Anthology. Has apt and unique ways of expressing her far from commonplace thoughts. Be- ing with her is a pleasure. It makes you feel the world is a good old place tin spite of sociological - proltlemsi. HThereis joy in every moment, earth has so much to give In spring at old XVilhimette. How good it is to liveli, GREEN, PAUL Purposeful. sincere, and with power to make his purposes live, yet he always keeps his sense of humor handv in his pocket. Never can keep still during parlimnentary practice but otherwise does not talk more than he thinks. Makes you proud to know him. tax little man sometimes casts a long- shadow.H GREEN, RUTH E. The edi tor. Class History 1916-1917 ' HAs Sophomores now we are returned To show the Green Ones things we learnedf, September 19-e V Met at the door with a printed copy of faculty rules. No longer can we mark our own chapel attendance. September 20-- y . . , Sophs are first class to organize. Chester Womer 1S chosen to pllot the Knlghts of Terror against the wearers of the green. September 22e - . After brightening up our numerals 0n the grandstand, th'e Nmeteeners mtroduce younger collegians to soph yoke by distributing them over Polk county. October 2- Ihe new organettAnd When such stirring music filled our ears 'We did forget that life had pain or fearsft October zoe . . Again we walk away with the bag rush and celebrate our second Vlctory 1n Philo halls- October 25e We buy tickets to the classroom theatre. November 1e- We anxiously await the first issue of the Boc-Craeft to see if any of our literary productions are included. November 8- A11 W'illamette helps Salem frolic in the ttDress Up week. November 14- V Freshman bonfire mysteriously catches fire. November 17- Sophs amuse themselves at freshman party. November 22- Homer G. Tasker 19 gets General Proficiency Medal from the Regina Collegiate Insti- tute at Regina, Canada. ' December 7e Annual football fracas between frosh and sophs comes out tie in favor of the sophs. December 15e Our formal party at the home of Helen Wood. Some of the freshmen boys mistake butter prints for brick ice cream. January 10, 1917e Nineteeners begin another successful basketball career. January 17-- Professor Hancock puts the vacation of the English classes to an end. February 7e We accept the Freshman Glee challenge. February 14e Raymond Attebery becomes manipulator of Soph' Steam Roller. February Zle Sophs win permanent claim to. Interclass Basketball Trophy Cup with another 1000 per cent record. February 28e Rein Jackson 19 elected basketball captain. March 2- Another case of poor judgment in the Freshman Glee decision. NVe celebrate our near victory in the Web. halls. March 4e XVe give a Freshman Glee encore in chapel. March 6; Ray Attebery 19 gets Y. M. C. A. presidency. March 30e , A .1 38ixteen out of the thirty-five volunteers for Uncle Samts Army are Nineteeners. t pm e Farewell party to our soldiers in the Gym. April 5 ' We entertain our freshman friends in the Web. halls. April 11- M 9 Ruth Green elected editor of 1919 Wallulah. Homer Tasker elected manager. A 3y - M 12Soph girls send May Day Special to Willamette students in Company M. . ay e Sophs vs. Frosh baseball game results in tie. May 30e The Alberts prize is won by Raymond Attebery 19. May 31- Sonhs take a picnic at the country home of Lelia Johnson. we gather daisies and poison oak. June 8e Sophs stage a mock senior class meeting on Senior Class Day. Exams again. 52 ; .98, shy Hi or 4n: A ,0 HANSEN, ETHEL A jolly companion is Ethel. Strongly individual, generous. outspoken, keenly appreciative of 2111 the little kindnesses of lifeeher good qualities 0111- numher far her faults. The soul of jollity 21nd mirth.H INGALLS, HORTENSE This young lady is so husv that she seldom is seen on the campusepossilly she spends most of her time, :It the modisteis. Hortense is very p21t1'ititic, judg- ing by the various military decorations she exhibits. She also wears :1 glittering svm'uol of bondage with remarkable fortitude. HThere is a spirit in the kindling glanceHy JOHNSON, LELIA Is quiet and unobtrusive, yet works efficiently at whatever she is doing whether it is driving the 4'd or piloting the Junior class. Ah, might there not be some power in gentleness We dream not 0f?,i KEEFER, MURRAY A very serious, studi'ms young man who goes nho 11 10st in deep modituli'm. One of his i'ui'e smile; 2111111y repays the 121b01' required to win it. A capil- hle pl'eucher-ehut umnzin'iod. 'I feel within me A peace above all earthly digniiivs A still and quiet unsviencef' Class History 1917-1918 The joys and cares of our Junior year 'Are all recorded in good faith here. October 2- Scarcely more than half our number return. October 3e Harold Nichols is elected president. October 12e The junior girls entertain their freshman sisters at the home of Helen Goltra. October 24e Semester dates posted. November 7'- First Lyceum vs. First Cases. In point of interest, the Cases have it. November 11- Our first Junior Party at the home of Faye Bolin. November Zle we get our physiogs took for the 1919 Wallulah. November 28e Junior boys pass the corduroy act. December 12- . Two junior boys appear in cardinal and gold sweaters. December 19e A few unsolicited cold baths arouse juniorseand freshmen to action. Everybudy gels reprimanded. . January 9- Helen Goltrahs poem appears in College Anthology. January 19-'- Junior formal at home of Mary Parounagain. January 30- Concentrated study before exams. February 20- Juniors adopt woman suffrage and hand the gavel to Lelia Johnson. February 27- Service flag unfurled, sixteen of the stars are for Nineteeners. March 6- - Gladys Nichols h19 elected Y. VVuC. A. president. March 27- Paul Green 19 is elected Y. M. C. A. president. Freshman Glee. XVe win the pennant! !! i M -. a MACLEAN, MAUDE Has the high-spirited enthusiasm of a Brucer-Ins um also a bit 0, Scotch in her temper. As sensitive as an artist to the beautiful things of life and nature and can create joy as well as feel it. iiThose eyes that bring upon us endless thoughts.H s ,, MALLORY, MARGARET a i i This sunny tempered lass is a true friend and jolly companion, and consequently never is lonely. Energy and capability are numbered among her virtues; 3 km Margaret Ncarries oni, what she begins. HAnd sikerly she was of greet disport and full plesaunt and amiable of portN . - W MATTHEWS, DON HA fellow with a twinkle in the corner of his eyeH WV 9: -yet serious withal. Used to be bashful but is 'now merely busy. Has plenty of ideas on every- thing from chapel conduct to matrimony. HGood humor is better than a dress suit.H a- m1 nod'it MCKINNEY, VENITA , ii Hard work never daunts her because music is at .3 ' once her joy and her business. Has learned to ' depend on herself, so every one else. can depend on her too. Says just what she thinks whether people like it 01' not. HEvery hour makes a demand on 1153, MICKEY, MAY One of the most conscientious and unobtrusive mem- bers of the class, and a friend to all who know her. The door of future fame has opened to May through her musical contributions to the Freshman Glee. UThe rest may reason and welcome; htis we musicians know.H MOORE, HELEN This quiet little lady has received a high- honor in her junior yearea literary society presidency. Her artistic ability finds expression in sketching and in music. hhMusic and art wash away from the soul the dust of everyday life. MULLIGAN, VESTA HPoor childlh,-Vesta. is very sympathetic and her sympathy finds concrete expression. Is very con- scientious and keeps herself in order as scrupulously as she does her room. Has great depth of purpose and the world Will be a better place because she lives in it. ehYet still there whispers the small voice within.H NICHOLS; GLADYS Her shyness cannot quite hide her gift of executive ability. Not fond of talking, but what she says is always kind and worthyethough sometimes unexu pected. She lives her own ideals. HA lady of most sweet and gentle dignity.H 56 A H.151; . AMWAW men; Me At A NICHOLS, HAROLD A big man of the school in more senses than one. . Always calm, always alert, on basketball 'floor or ,. in executive office he gives the impression of well- w k . t , controlled force. Appears bashfulebut really just has a girl back home. HThe superior man Wishes to be slow in his words and earnest in his conduct.H PAROUNAGIAN, MARY uIf you want to get anything done do it yourselftt eor give it to Mary. Wins prizes for dead lan- guages but is very much alive herself. Every one likes her, and she makes many friends. uA day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend life is too short.H PUTNAM, MARY Alady Who scorns primping and does not need it. Is inclined to sit quietly in a corner and watch other people, but can be very jolly once she begins. Re- markably keen about learning most things but has never learned to appreciate herself. HThe eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulness.H RAHSKOPF, HORACE This mild young chap, majoring in everything in the curriculum, knowing now, more than most of us . ever hope to know, and knowing that he knows, is constantly troubled by his waving pompadour. With his pocket mirror, tortoise rims, and scholarly air, no one could be more strongly individual than our friend Rahskopf. HA tpompadourt divided against itself can not stand.H STERLING, CAROLYN Carolyn is witty and original, sensible and jolly. She believes in learning the why and wherefores of things. She is a loyal worker, a good friend and believes that studying is a serious part of college life. iWVhich, hark, I have dared and done, For my resting-place is found, The C major of this life.H SHERWOOD, GRACE Pretty, Witty and Wise! She writes clever feature stories and makes artistic posters. Does everything so gracefully that she never appears to be working, but is really very industrious as her high grades and ever-present Red Cross sock bear witness. HBlack eyes With a wondrous Witching charm T0 bung us good 01' work us harmf, ' SPARKS, LESTLE HThis little man With very bright name Bids fair to rise to a place of famefl In fact, Sparks has already won much praise for perseverance upon the basketball floor, Where he has represented Willamette. He is a reticent chap but is easily found when he is most needed. His afternoons are spent in the south chemistry lab where he dispenses professional advice to freshmen. His ,interests are varied, being divided among sports, a certain lady, teaching in Junior High, and a little study during dull seasons. ROSE, HELEN Our genial collector of modern and antique jokes. which are submitted in this volume. The individ- uality, the humour, the sincere friendliness of this grey-eyed lass combine to make her one of the most popular girls in school. HMy sinsewhich, frankly since they are so few and ser- viceableel hate to part WithY, Will Louis is one of the most brilliant lads in our class in more respects than one. We suspect that he has a temper but he manages to keep it well hidden. There are rumors that he has his abode decorated with pictures of his numerous UJanes.H Beware girls of giving this man your pertraitieyours is not the only one. STEWART, LOUIS HThere is mischief in this man.H STEWART, RUTH Of all girls, she is most studious, most industrious, most dependable. She is continually doing small kindnesses for some one, though they sometimes pass unnoticed. She is shy, yet outspoken when the occasion demands. Incidentally, she is date-book- keeper for her amorous young brother. I . mu u. .4. HEarnest and sincere in all she does, A lover of Gods great outdoorsfl WJ ST. PIERRE, LUCILE Lucile is hard to define. One must know her-even then she defies description. She is big-hearted, generous, kind; possessing an impulsive expressive- ness characteristic of Lucile alone. Her moods are numerous and refreshing as the proverbial April . '1' i? showers. Has the intellectual ambition of absorbing um 'W'i ' Kantls HCritique of Pure Reason.H Maui . v M . 9 ,, 2:.- vet5E .4; HA laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. r h. 1 WM few y M ,2; . , v '4 V . SUTHERLAND, JOHN . This brilliant Scotchman is remarkable in several respects. He is mastering afoul: years, college h course in three years, With ample tupe to waste en ,5 Vi such fiction as Platols HIdeal RepulollcH gnq Kant s mm t W HCritique of Pure Reason.H Although hls interests ., ,xm t wu, ' appear to be purely of a scholastlc nature, there Is a V, n '3 ,suspicion current that he might. be capable of domg :- w , Hthe light fantasticH or somethlng equally frivolous, I' I, 54 were he so inclined. I v , man he seems of confident tomorrows.H '3 it, a! i 59 TASKER, HOMER This book is a testimonial to both his business ability and his eloquence as a chapel speaker. Ah- sence of his red sweater and cordui'oys was certain fbrewarning of a VVallulah announcement. Is a good student and very versatile. HAnd still the wonder grew ' That one small head could carry all he knew. TEBBEN;CHARLOTTE W'ill also answer to HElizabethH if her twin isnit around. Charlotte is a very social being, yet seems to squeeze in enough study hours between functions. Her fluent speech in Hthem fureign lingosH is the delight of Professor Ebsen.. i 1 'T 11 be merry, 1,11 be free, Iill be sad for nobody.H TEBBEN, ELIZABETH It is Elizaibethis particular pleasure to tiscoopit our social secrets for the society pages of the Collegianm and then the wrath of the social committee is upon us! Her capabilities are exercised in many kinds of activities; she writes good itcopyH and is standing chairman of all HeatsH committees. h'I cannot tell what the truth may be, I tell the tale as ,twas told to me.H TEETERS,GLENNA A loyal disciple of Dr. Sherman; but the lure cf philosophy does not overshadow Glennays desire sometime to star in football. At present she merely excells in basketball and tennis, with music and mathematics as an avocation. HHow fit to employ All the heart and the soul and the senses fofever in joy.H 73 .1 4 1 l Ki 121-53 ? VVELLS,FAYV t tI hate nobody! With plans for social reform evolving in her brain, Fay will do more than her HbitH in the Worldts progress. Just now she manages any school activ- ity from I. P. A. parties to mere men. 1 am in charity With the world.H WIBLE, MARGUERITE Oh-armingly domestic, pleasingly musical, and com- mendably industrious. Has decided opinions and usually puts them into action. She is a good com- panion but specializes in friends. Who Will ttVVatlkerH around the campus next year? UEyes like thine were never meant To hide their orbs in dark restraint.H YEEND,ESTHER t tAnd And Esther is rather quiet but is quite capable of taking care of her own affairs. She greets everyone With the queer little smile and in her unassuming way inspires confidence in her friends. her noble hearts the noblest, yes, her sure faitht's th-e surest.H 61 HXVhere lovers drift and dreamf 62 X Q Mx V. 1 $ W X ya A M W: X. uuwn'm I' LYLE BARTHOLOMEW I HAROLD DIMICK i 1TH the kindling 0f the big bonfire before the Pacific football game of 1917, and the guard mount over it, the spirit of the Class of 720 took tangible shape, and ' W011 for itself a permanent place in Willamette. ' A year Of harmony and unity of thought and action culminated in the Winning 0f the Freshman Glee, and 1 added another song to the famous collection. The second year was launched by the donning 0f the 1920 sweaters, of cardinal and gold which werelater accepted by the students of the other classes as the official school sweater. Although the ranks of the class have been diminished by enlistments, those Who remain have onally upheld the class honor in all of the customary inter-class con- tests. Good fellowship and unity of purpose, enlivened by social intercourse, have made the first two years of the Class of 1920 delight- ful and successful. The future undoubtedly holds great things for the class. I t H H WuummmuIHHIH 11 1Tis not in mortals to command success, But wetll do more. Sempronius- We ,11 deserve it. Baker, V. Bartholomew, L. Bagley, G. Cramer, F. Bowersox, L. Crozier, G. Bartholomew, P. Campbell, F. Doughton, M, Dillard, Gr. Doneya P- Fogg, E. Drake, B. Emmel, H. Dimick, H. Findley, M. Briggs, E, Gillespie, 0. Gordon, E. 65 Hansel, G. ,i ' i 'x i f i 1 Legge, K. Holt, XV. Hrubetz, C. Hobbs, R. Olson, O. Largent, M. Martin, R. Knuths, B. i Story, C. Parrett, E. Satchwell, E. Marsters, W'. ' Wise, V. Smith, M. XValker, M. Savage, 0. :0 XValtz. R. XVright, M. Spiess, H. .1 66 Y-annke, G. Ii 1 A A .- Wit; ya: .4-. -. w-r-Fw -,.-v- LOREN BASLER IVAN CORNER Work done Then fun W. U. , g HE CLASS OF 21 chose as their motto ttBZ'and Dig,7 and With this idea in mind they soon came to the conclusion that the rickety board walk between Waller and Eaton Halls was not exactly a square thing. SO, in order to live up to their motto they dug up the 01d walk and put in its place one of cement. 3:3? The outcome of the Bag Rush and the appearance of a purple and gold i21 0n the grandstand roof gave further evidence of their enthus1asm. As to athletics and forensic ability it suffices to say that the freshman class placed eight men on the varsity football team, that two of the four letter men of this years quartet are fresh- mep, and that the class has carried away more than its share of honors in debate and oratory. Three of the stars 011 the Student Body flag represent freshmen, and their class is justly proud of them. Thus far in their career as a class the freshmen have lived up to their motto, and In the coming years they intend to accomplish great things for the glory of Old Willamette. ! HI 1 i l 68 Aldrich, F. Atkinson, G. '11sman, G. Ailshie, J. Campbell, Gr. Blake, F. Berg, E. Basler, L. Chenoweth, I. Clrerrington, E. Corner, I. Cotton, I. Curtis, R. Croisan, C, Day, L. Coulter, J. Davies. L. Day. P. DeLong. E. Uriscoll, 1C. 69 , Myi, yo Eyre, XV. Gibson, E, Harrington, F. Haworth, M. Jones, A. Ferguson, R Garrett, M. Harrild, H. Hickman, G. Lawson, D. l 0 Fisher, R. Gardner, A. D. Grounds, D. Hoffman, H. Lawson, M. Fisch, B. Flegel, P. Goodin, M. Holt, G. Lippold, E. LOVG, E. , Lynn, M. Mason, M. Mason, Y. McClure, S. McCully, E. McGrew, F. McIntire, F. McKittrick, B. Medler, J. Minton, M. Moore, H. Notson, 1W. Mort, H. Moore, R. Moor . Persons, R, Packenham, A. Perringer, F. Pier 011, W. Prescott, G, Skinner, F. Steeves, BI. Wapato, P, XVise. R. Rnrev, R. Smith, A. '1'1c1we11, A. Thomas, R. VVilIiams, R Rarey, R. Robe, C. Socolofsky, E, Wells. M. Wilkin. H, 72 Pratt, F, Richards, E. Smith. S. Weber. C. Welty. N. E, L K N I W N A V 1. Dean of the College of Law. Law Faculty 1. H. VAN WINKLE, A.B., LL.B., Willamette University Judge of the Moot Court A. A. HALL, Ph. B., LL.B., Syracuse University Willamette University Professor of Law and Secretary of the Faculty WALTER E. KEYES, LL.B., George Washington University ' Instructor in Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure, Bills and Notes ROY F. SHIELDS, LL.B., Willamette University . Instructor in Evidence and Code. GEORGE G. BINGHAM, LL.B.,' University of Michigan . Instructor in Pleadings and Probate Law JAMES G. HELTZEL, LL.B., Willamette University Instructor in Federal Court Procedure and Bankruptcy and Torts GUY 0. SMITH, LL.B., Willamette University Instructor in Partnerships and Corporations RAYL. SMITH, A.B., LL.B., Willamette University Yale University Instructor in Real Property and Constitutional Law .w MU BAYNE, KENNETH ELLIS, WILLIAM P. HICKS, TERA M. 76 HAYDEN, MILLER B. Class of 1918 Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon .A J444HAMAKL xx Ciass of 1918 SCHRAMM, ALFRED A. . Salem, Oregon A.B., XVillamette University, 1912 U'LJ SMALL, BRAZIER C. . Turner, Oregon W,, Club W t SMITH, FRED J. . . Salem, Oregon tun M HJI STRICKLIN, CHARLES E. Salem, Oregon 77 Law Students Juniors ABRAHAM, BERNICE McCLELLAND, JAMES BECHE, K. s. . PAULUS, FRED H. COREY, H. H: RAUGH, RUTH B. ESTEB, FEE TASTO, ARTHUR FIELDS, RUSSEL B. VINCENT, WILLIS E. KENNEDY, RUBY H. WALKER, METTA MARSTERS, WALDO ' - WRIGHT, ED. Freshmen BROOKINS, G. E. WASSON, R. H. SAMMONS, GORDON W. WALT, G. R. H. J. TALBOT, A.M., D.D., De Pauw University University of Denver President of the College of Theology 1915- i IMBALL COLLEGE OF' THEOLOGY was founded in 1906 by Dr. Henry D. Kimball and his Wife, Luella D. Kimball. The preparation of men for the Christian ministry is its object and it is the only institution under the care of the Methodist, Episcopal Church, west of Denver and north of Los Angeles, that is . Wholly devoted to this work. The college building is on the campus of Willamette University. Although cooperating With the University, Kimball College is Wholly independent in support and administration and has never shared in any contribution made to Willamette. It carries no debt. The current expenses are met each year from the proceeds of a small endowment, from tuition, and from subscriptions made by friends Who appreciate its work. In both endowment and attendance it grOWS steadily. Kimball College has an enlarging and important share in the religious activities of the Northwest. 80 EVERETT s. HAMMOND, A.M., S.T.B., Ph. D., Ohio Wesleyan University Boston University School of Theology Illinois Wesleyan University Professor of Historical Theology 1910w 3W EDWIN SHERWOOD, A.M., , ya -, 4w 13.13., D.D., w. .rw'; Ohio Wesleyan University v u 4 Drew Theological Seminary g 14 . . .5, Professor of Blbhcal Interpreta- r . t10n 1907 3: i5. 4 k-sil' :- h J .. . :9 WM d W ' .1: - ,3 .m- ' ' r '5' AW . Pg p' fa I ,r' K Bates, A. Royston, F. Bates, Mrs. Acheson, T. XVeeks, A. Ramon, E. McGrew, F, Abbott, G. Cotton, E. Hansen, A, Keefer, M, Warrell, W. Gatke, R. Cooper, H. 82 Miller, J. 500K m Student Organizations mat The Associated Student Body HARRY B OVVERS, President N THE WORDS of our constitutional preamble, the function of the Associated Student Body is ttTo pro- mote the general welfare of our school and to secure the cooperation of all the students in any matter Which concerns them as a Whole.,, T0 the extent that all student activities are dependent upon the - general welfare of our school, so far is that general welfare ever uppermost in the minds of the students. Many of the student enterprises are kept alive by a friendly competition, but it is the prime motive of all, When a common cause bears upon the situation at hand, to be governed by a desire to uphold those principles that contribute to the welfare of Old Willamette. 86 Cooley Goltra Nichols Johnson Adams Perringer Matlthews Eakin Mathews Officers HARRY BOWERS . . . . President LOLA COOLEY . ' . . . Vice President HELEN GOLTRA . . . . . Secretary HAROLD NICHOLS . . . . . Treasurer HAROLD EAKIN LELIA J OHNSON WALLACE ADAMS RUTH PERRINGER DONALD MATTHEWS Coach R. L. MATHEWS 87 Waltz Tasker Dimick Eal-tin Andersan FTER losing the President and half of the new Cabinet through enlistment, the University Y. M. C. A. has been so handicapped that its achievements and useful- ness have fallen far short of former years. This does not mean, however, that it is a dead organization and lives only in history. Although the number of men in .- the University during the past year has been only about half the normal enrollment, the weekly meetings have been maintained and the attendance has equalled, if not exceeded, the average in the past. The membership of the Association comprises nearly three-fourths of the men in school, and practically every mem- ber is enrolled in some Bible study class, as well as being actively engaged in some other form of Christian work. The officers Who are to have charge of the work during the coming year are qualified in every way for their positions and, With the cooperation that is their due, the organization is sure to realize a larger growth, a Wider usefulness, and become a still more potent factor in the Christian life in Willamette University 88 Garrett Hobbs McKennon Mulligan Baker Findley Bird Parounagian Nichols Miles I HE Young Womenis Christian Association is an orga- nization Which holds 110 small place in the student life of the University. Its purpose is to strengthen and deepen the spiritual life of the young women and to interest them in some form of Christian service eeeee While in college. The phases of work Which are ? carried on by the Association are varied and call for every sort of talent. Devotional meetings, led either by students or- hy some one Who is especially interested in student problems, are held each week. Each year classes are organized in Bible and Mission or Social study. Social life is by no means neglected, for, during the year, several events are promoted either by the Y. W. C. A. alone or in conjunction With the Y. M. C. A. At all times there is created an atmosphere Which encourages the forming of lasting friendships. Perhaps the greatest claim to distinction of the Y. W. C. A. in the University life is the fact that it numbers among its iliemhers a large proportion of the first young women in school. i wilt II UHwwummWHJ WI 89 GARRETT GORDON OOOLEY Officers MABEL GARRETT . . . '. . President BLANCHE BAKER . . . . Vice President EVELYN GORDON . Secretary and Treasurer LOLA COOLEY . . . . Song Leader HE Girls, Willamette Club is the one organization Which creates a feeling of unity among all the women. The members, composed of all of the women students of the University, strive to promote higher ideals and a more democratic college spirit. They Support and encourage the true Willamette spirit in all inter-- . scholastic contests. They are responsible for originat- ing and managing any affair Which Will further Willamettels interests. The chief object of the club is to keep alive the memory of the founders of Willamette University. To carry out this aim, one day during the year is observed With special respect to the pioneer mis- sionary, J ason Lee, the influence of Whose life is still keenly felt from year to year. WW ANDERSON MCINTIRE BOWERS STERLING , First TenOI' ' GUSTAV ANDERSON Second Tenoru FLOYD McINTIRE First Bass- PAUL STERLING Second Bass r HARRY BOWERS Haworth Maclean McCaddam Benson Scheurle Dunette Hansen Minton First Sopra110 - LOLA COOLEY MARGUERITE WIBLE AILENE DUNBAR MURIEL STEEVES LELA BELLE MCCADDAM Second Soprano- GLENN A TEETERS LOUISE BENSON GRACE SHERWOOD EVADNE MCCULLY FLORENCE SCHEURLE IRENE COTTON Cotton ' Sterling McCully Sherwood McKinney Wible Findley Steeves Dr. Chace Dunbar DeLong Baker Cooley First Alto- MARJORY MINTON VELMA BAKER VENITA MCKINNEY- CAROLYN STERLING MAUDE MACLEAN Second A1t0 ESTHER ANDERSON EVELYN DeLONG MILDRED HAWORTH BEATRICE DUNETTE MARY FINDLEY ETHEL HANSEN Emmel Anderson Socolofsky Smith Corner Medler Stewart Sterling Cotton McGrew Sammons Davies Legge WTaltz Basler Bowers Cramer McIntire Dr. Chace First Tenm' GUSTAV ANDERSON FRANCIS C'RAMER FLOYD McINTIRE EDWIN SOCOLOFSKY Second Tenor IVAN CORNER HAROLD EMMEL KENNETH LEGGE GORDON SAMMONS First Bass LAWRENCE DAVIES PAUL STERLING LOUIS STEXVART ARCHIE SMITH JOHN MEDLER Second Bass HARRY BOW'ERS EARL COTTON FRED MCGREXV ROSW'ELL XVALTZ Director- DR. CHACE Accompanists MISS DUNDAR 'IISS SCHUICKLE Dunbar Scheurle 93 .......4 A. .. .; . r w k .- HE Washingtonian Society is an organization of students and faculty members Whose homes are, 01' recently have been, in the state of Washington. There are about fifty members in the society, this number constituting rather a large portion of the student body to be furnished by one state a1011e.Through this organization the claims of Willamette University are brought more forcibly and personally before the High School students of other cities. This 1s one of its principal aims. The annual and inCidental social affairs furnish ample means of showing the loyal n M 1 and progressive spirit of the Washingtonians. 1 ii . Glyde Ausman Harvey Cooper Ruth Lawson Warren Slabaugh a V. George Abbott D1. Chace Mildred Lawson Carolyn Sterling '1'. ,1 Dean Alden M1s.Chace Howard Mort Florence Twidwell . 4e Mrs. Alden Francis Crame1 C'oach Mathews Ralph Thomas 1. Edith Bird Lester Scott Day Mrs Mathews Vera Wise 1, W Loren Baslei' Ethel Driscoll Ruth Peri'ing'er Ruth Wise w. Bernard Brewster Teresa Fowle Fav Perringer Paul VVapato i h Velma Baker Rita Hobbs Waldo Pierson Esther Yeend in Blanche Baker Hortense Ha1'1'i1d Russel Rarey Fay Pratt h 11 Hugh G. Brown Professor Hancock Erwin Ranton Mildred Garrett 5 i. LaVei'ne Bowersox Mrs. Hancock Ruth Spoor Mabel Garrett N t' Ivan Corner, Pres. D'avid Lawson Sibyl Smith .1 Bryan McKittrick , x .V b u h Officers President . . . . . EARL COTTON Vice President . . . . . FAY WELLS Treasurer . . . . . ADOLPH SPIESS Secretary . . . . . MABEL BOUGHEY Reporter . . . . MARGARET GARRISON HE Inter-collegiate Prohibition Association is an org'a-I nization Whose purpose is to create and stimulate among college students an interest in National Pro- hibition. This interest is aroused largely by oratorieal contests Which are held each year throughout the United States. These are arranged in a series of local, inter-collegiate, inter-state and national con- testsethe Winner in each Vieing for higher honors. Since the orga- nization 0f the national system of contests, three Willamette students have won the state, two the inter-state, and one has attained second honors in the national contest. 95 Alumni Association JAMES W. CRAWFORD Officers JAMES W. CRAWFORD 711, Portland MRS. MARY GILKEY ,66, Dayton WILLIAM GALLOWAY 68, Salem D. LESTER FIELDS 709, McMinnVille MRS. RAY L. SMITH 13, Salem MRS. F. H. THOMPSON 10, Salem ; MRS. J. O. GOLTRA ,85, Salem ALFRED A. SCHRAMM 12, Salem President, First Vice President Second Vice President Third Vice President, Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Executive Committee WWW, if: x E Alumni Association INCE the first graduating class of 1859, Willamette has ever had her share in producing the men and women Who have gone forth and accomplished their tasks for State and Country. .Willamette has been sending out graduates annually, since the very birth of the State of Oregon, to help uphold and improve the life of the people of the state.Wi11amette men have filled the highest positions in the state, thus reflecting great eiedit upon the University and spreading its influence abroad. The spirit and inspiration of Willamette is nOW far-reaehing, having been extended into all communities large and small by the alumni members of this institution. Willamette has ever produced men and women of high moral and intellectual character which is evidence enough of the real efficiency and mission of Willamette as an educational institution. Just as long as the graduates of this University continue to be men and women of high ideals Will Willamette fulfill her duty to the state. The alumni seek to uphold the standards of the University and to create a new interest throughout the state in theirAlma Mater. Every year, the incoming freshmen classes are increased in their numbers as a result of the endeavor and loyalty of many of Willam- ette7s alumni. 1:21:05 .r 399 I I E SOME OF OUR ALUMNI GOLTRA NELLIE' BEAVER LOUISE BENSON MARGARET GARRISON LUCILE JASKOWSKI ESTHER COX RUTH LAWSON LAURA ARENZ HELEN GOLTRA RUTH GREEN MAUDE MACLEAN MARGARET MALLORY MARY F'INDLEY ELIZABETH LEVY EVA PARRETT ' EVELYN DE LONG BERNICE FISCH ARETA J ONES INA MOORE PAOKENHAM PERRINGER SENIORS LELA BELLE MCCADDAM OLIVE MARK FANNIE MCKENNON LITHA PACKENHAM ' RUTH PERRINGER CLARA PERKIN S J UN IORS GLADYS NICHOLS MARY PAROUNAGIAN MARY PUTNAM GRACE SHERWOOD G-LENNA TEETERS SOPHOMORES ODELL SAVAGE METTA WALKER BEATRICE WALTON FRESHMEN ANN A PACKENHAM FAY PERRINGER SIBYL SMITH ALMA TIDWELL 100 Adelante Literary Society BLANCHE BAKER MABEL BOUGHEY LOLA COOLEY MARY EYRE TERESA FOWLE MABEL GARRETT FAYE BOLIN LELIA JOHNSON VESTA MULLIGAN CAROLYN STERLING VELMA BAKER ELIZABETH BRIGGS FREDA CAMPBELL BLANCHE DRAKE CHARLOTTE CROISAN WIN N IFRED EYRE MILDRED GARRETT HORTENSE HARRILD MARJORY MINTON EVADNE McCULLY COOLEY SENIORS AVERIL HARRIS EVADNE HARRISON MARIE LUTHY EVELYN REIGELMAN RUTH SPOOR J UN IORS CHARLOTTE TEBBEN ELIZABETH TEBBEN MARGUERITE WIBLE SOPHOMORES ALBERTA GOULDER RITA HOBBS BERNICE KNUTHS VERA WISE FRESHMEN MARY NOTSON FLORENCE SCHUERLE MURIEL STEEVES RUTH WISE GENEVIEVE YANNKE 102 EDITH BIRD AILENE DUNBAR MAY MICKEY HELEN MOORE GRACE BAGLEY h GERTRUDE DILLARD BEATRICE DUNETL'TE ETHEL FOGG OPAL GILLESPIKE EVA CHERRINGTON MILDRED HAWORTH MILDRED LAWSON; EVA LOVE MARGARET LYNN MYRTLE MASON SENIORS JUNIORS HELEN ROSE ESTHER YEEND SOPHOMORES EVELYN GORDON CAROLINE HRUBETZ ROSE MARTIN ' . ESTELLE SATCHWELL MARIE LARGENT FRESHMEN VIRGINIA MASON AUDREY MEDLER SYBIL MCCURE FAY PRATT FL'QRENCE SKINNER CO'ROLIN WEBER . 104 SLABAUGH GREEN SENIORS WALLACE ADAMS WARREN SLABAUGH BERNARD BREWSTER - JUNIORS PAUL GREEN 1 ' JOHN SUTHERLAND HAROLD NICHOLS HOMER TASKER LOUIS STEWART SOPHOMORES JOSEPH BENNER WILLIS E. VINCENT LA VERNE BOWERS ROSWELL WALTZ WALDO MARSTERS MALCOLM WRIGHT FRESHMEN A. D. GARDNER ARCHIE SMITH GLEN CAMPBELL RALPH THOMAS DAVID LAWSON PAUL WAPATO HOWARD MORT BRYAN McKITTRICK 106 WALKER EAKIN ANDERSON BOWERS SENIORS GUSTAV ANDERSON WESLEY HAMMOND HARRY BOWERS ADOLPH SPIESS EARL COTTON ARLIE WALKER HAROLD EAKIN JUNIORS DONALD MATTHEWS . LESTLE SPARKS SOPHOMORES LYLE BARTHOLOMEW HAROLD EMMEL FRANCIS CRAMER OSCAR OLSON HAROLD DIMICK FRESHMEN FRED ALDRICH . PAUL FLEGEL ARTHUR ARMSTRONG GORDON HICKMAN LOREN BASLER ' FRED MCGREW IVAN CORNER JOHN MEDLER JAY COULTER HERBERT MOORE RALPH CURTIS ROYAL MOORE LAWRENCE DAVIES FLOYD McINTIRE LESTER DAY RAYMOND RJAREY PAUL DAY RUSSELL RAREY ROBBIN FISHER EDWIN SOCOLOFSKY 108 Chrestophilian Literary Society DONEY - CHITTICK SPIESS ' SOPHOMORES PHILIP BARTHOLOMEW KENNETH LEGGE PAUL DONEY HORACE RAHSKOPF MILLARD DOUGHTON HENRY SPIESS WILLIAM HOLT ROBERT STORY FRESHMEN FRED BLAKE - CECIL ROBE WILLIAM CHITTICK GORDON SAMMONS GEORGE HOLT HUBERT WILKIN WALDO PIERSON ROY WILLIAMS GERALD PRESCOTT Back Row Miss Twidwell, Maclean, Briggs, R. Wise, Hansen, S. Smith, Teeters, XVible, Knuths, Berg, M. Smith, Nichols, Fogg, Skinner, V. W'ise, Gordon, Parrett. Front R 0Vv XVeber, Largent, Greep, Mason, McKennon, Wells, Rose, Beaver, McClure. Officers First Semester. , Second Semester. FANNIE MCKENNON . President NELLIE BEAVER GLENNA TEETERS . Vice President GLADYS NICHOLS FLORENCE SKINNER Treasurer ELIZABETH BERG- GERTRUDE DILLARD . Secretary HELEN ROSE ETHEL FOGG Reporter MYRTLE MASON IN. Campbell Johnson Mulligan Spoor Love Hobbs Garrett Ferguson V. Baker Garrett Yeend B. Baker Officers FIRST SEMESTER MABEL GARRET . . . . . President RITA HOBBS . . . . Secretary-Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER BLANCHE BAKER . . . . . President RUTH FERGUSON . . Secretary-Treasurer 115 Mrs. Lauder Wapat'o W'right Dimick Slabaugh Emmel Olson McGrew Walker Mort Gardner Weeks Davies Flegel Curtis Lyman Medler Green Thomas McKittrick Bowersox Officers W. SLABAUGH ' . . . President H. EMMEL . . . Manager and Treasurer M. WRIGHT, O. OLSON Secretary m nu. W t h x A .44., ,. , I ' 1 Raymond Rarey Campbell Russel Rarey Nichols i P. Day Corner Wilkin L. Day 1 . O f f 1 c e r s HAROLD NICHOLS . . . . President ' 3g PAUL DAY . . I . Secretary-Treasurer '1' : 'k . ; RAYMOND RAREY . . . . . Reporter HURBERT WILKIN . . . . . Bell Boy 1 500K 10 Student Hctivitles 0 a CASIO us The Social Year E ARTIME economy has affected every phase of VVillam- ; ettets social life except that of enjoyment. There have been fewer large events than usual, and entertainment and refreshments have been much simplified, yet never have parties been more genuinely successful, more marked by an overflowing spirit of good- -. fellowship. Festivities began early, for all the returned students were eager for opportunities to greet each other and to welcome the freshmen before they could possibly have time to feel lonesome. Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. the men of the University had their ttstag-mix,, in the gymnasium, the girls tramped together to the hospitable country home of Mrs. Fields, ttChestnut Farm? and then, a week later, all gathered in Eaton Hall for the first and most elaborate reception of theyear. ' 'WHIVIIHHJIHIHHII Hlmmmnm L. 1 Nor could the classes long resist the call to social life. The keen, though good-natured, rivalry existing between the two under classes PHILOS IN NORTHLAND 122 Him mun ADELANTE AT HOME caused an atmosphere of mystery and 0f thrilled expectancy t0 surv- round their parties. Not even that most significant of college phe- nomena, the first freshman ttscrateh listW was openly circulated, but only behind closed doors and around the corners of stairways, lest the sophomores learn of the party and forcibly conduct the freshman men 011 long country rides. The Adelante, Chrestomathean, and Philodosian societies follow the custom of being at home to the new women of the University some time during the second month of school. This year the Adelantes extended invitations to their rival societies also. The Chrestos enter- tained informally at HChestnut Farmft The Philodosians discarded conventional formalities and entertained their guests With a trip among the snow-tipped pine trees and White igloos of Iceland. The respective brother and sister literary organizations had several de- lightful joint parties,-t0 say nothing of joint programs and surprise Vlsits. CHRESTO JOINT BANQUET Student Body affairs of the year were the Thanksgiving Jolly-up and the Post-Exam Jubilee. The Jolly-up, which occurred in the gymnasium, was for the benefit of students who remained in Salem during vacation. Every one came in some original and bizarre costume and the effect of these alone was sufficient to drive away the last vestige of unthankful homesickness. The Jubilee was held at the close of examination week, and during the hours of lively play every one quite forgot to feel old enough ever to have had exami- nations. Spring picnics have not yet begun, as the Wallulah goes to press, but already rumors anticipate moonlight river trips, all-day excursions to Silver Creek Falls, and the other good times which serve to refresh the student with the alluring beauty of the out-of-doors. nw'f Junior Week-End N KEEPING with the war, Junior Week-end was celebrated less elaborately than usual, but its features were nevertheless characteristic of Willamette. Fri- day afternoon ushered in festivities with interclass tennis and clean-up work on the campus. At night the .Varsity Glee Club appeared before a large audi- ence in its finished concert. Its WOrk reflected large credit upon Willamette. Early on Saturday morning scores of the friends, students, and alumni of W. U. were lured by pleasant memories of by-gone May Morning Breakfasts t0 the attractive out-Of-door dining room under Lausanne,s maple trees. The call for hot waffles and syrup, ham and eggs, steaming coffee, and many more breakfast-time delicacies con- tinued for half the forenoon. But by twelve 0,0100k the students were quite ready for the lunch of endless good things served in the gymnasmm. A call of HHere comes the Queen? gathered all loyal subjects to see and to pay homage. As the Glee Club sang HMake Way, Make Way, for the Queen Today,H Queen Violet 1., with her train of at- tendants, in stately parade, approached the throne of May, where she was crowned by the Master Of Ceremonies. After her gracious inaug- ural speech the crowd was called to witness a martial funeral, whereat the freshmen buried with great solemnity those bits of verdant apparel which had so faithfully served them during their primary stage of college life. t i Quaint little maidens clad in Old English frocks and carrying tall baskets of spring-time flowers soon appeared to wind the May-pole. The senior girls entertained with a hOOp-drill, and the freshman and sophomore damsels 0f gymnastic accomplishments appeared in military review. ; f The remainder of the afternoon was given over to baseball be- tween the varsity and penitentiary teams, and t0 ladiest tennis, in which Willamette strove for honors against U. of 0. At night Eaton Hall, in its festive adornment of spring greens and white blossoms, was the scene of a most successful Junior Prom. On Sunday afternoon, Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. vespers served as a fitting close for the gala week-end. It1 IHHHHWWIIWNW t WHIHWHWHIIIII ....,l I T E L O I V N E E U Q xzz .1 4, g . z OTHER- ACTIVITIES Commencement OMMENCEMENT WEEK was one of the most de- lightful that Willamette has ever known. The sunshine was bright, but not dazzling; the breezes were re- freshing, but not chillingeall nature offered her fairest trophies to honor the Class of 1917. On the morning of June 11 the Senior Breakfast was held at HalPs camp ground. With the class . appetite in a healthy condition and a committee pro- viding generously for their wants, there was every opportunity for a grand and glorious time. On the evening of the same day a reception was given for the Senior Class by Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Doney at their home on State street. June 12 was Class Day. The exercises began with the presenta- tion of the senior gift, which took the practical form of a walk from Waller t0 Eaton Hall, by Alpheus Gillette, president of the class. In behalf of the Board of Trustees, Dr. B. L. Steeves accepted the new sidewalk. The senior lawn fete in the evening made a delightful climax of the day. 'From a. stage banked with ivy and Scotch broom an orchestra played, while students and alumni with their friends gathered on the campus. Musical numbers were furnished by the Menis and Ladies7 Glee Clubs and the Ukulele Club. The alumni demonstrated a very unique plan to secure funds for a new Lausanne. The junior stunt was a ludicrous burlesque 0f tiSherwoodW the play given by the graduating class when they were juniors. The seniors each presented to the University what he valued most, remaining on the platform while Alpheus Gillette sang ttFarewell t0 Willamettefi The bell tolled in the 01d tower and with regretful hearts the seniors realized that their last evening as undergraduates had passed. Commencement Day, June 13, at ten 0,010ck the largest graduating class in Willametteis history passed out from her halls in procession t0 the First Methodist Church to receive their degrees. Rev. Joshua Stansfield, of Portland, delivered the commencement address, after which Dr. Doney presented to fifty-one graduates of the different departments of the University their diplomas. After the exercises a reception for the new alumni was held in the church parlors. On the evening of Commencement Day the members of the newly graduated class were formally received into the Alumni Association at the Annual Banquet. Mr. James W. Crawford acted as toastmaster. As special guest of honor, Mrs. Susan Harrison McKinney, the only living member of the class which was graduated half a century ago, responded to the principal toast. The honor class was that of 1872, of which several members were present. At the close of the program the song, MFarewell t0 Willamette? sung by Harold Jory, seemed a fitting climax t0 the day and week. illlmmmWNW nu 129 la : ; ,WWA . v WAWVM COMMENCEMENT WEEK 130 1919 XVINNERS OF THE PENNANT i muuuum M... iii HE FRESHMAN GLEE is an annual event peculiarly distinctive 0f Willamette, as the custom was orig- nated in this school. It is one Of the most important. and interesting affairs of the school year in that it is the only event in Which every student participates. Every spring the freshmen challenge the other classes to a song contest in which each class shall sing a Willamette song, the words and music of which shall be original Within the class. i HHW'H' It is due to this custom that our school has an ever increasing supply of splendid Willamette songs. The pennant is awarded to that class whose song ranks highest in regard to words, music, rendition and adaptability to college use. This year the juniors are the possessors 0f the pennant. Math The Winning Song VVOl'dSEMISS HELEN GOLTRA MusiCeMISS MAY MICKEY ttWillamette Spring Song Oh Spring time at Willamette, Therets naught could sweeter be! Like mists by sunlight melted The clouds of trouble flee. And all of life seems gladness, At just a sparrowk trill Or glimpse of maple blossoms, Our hearts With rapture thrill. Chorus- , Oh sweet is daty7s stern labor, We conquer Without fear; And sweet the hours of evening I g When cullege friends are near, 13 So gathered here at twilight : Amid the shadows long Soft notes of youth and spring time Are mingled in our song. There,s sunlight on the campus, tOn grass With dew agleam ; H Therets moonlight 0n the river f . Where lovers drift and dream. ' There7s joy in every moment, Earth has so much to give! In spring at old Willamette HOW good it is to live! l' ' Our spring time days are passing, ' ' But through each h0ur7s swift flight. We gather golden memories From dawn till starry night; And college joys shall echo Long after youth departs Like half remembered music . Through the chambers of our hearts. 132 ; 134 DELLA CROW DER MILLER ILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY has been very fortunate in securing Della Crowder Miller as the head of the department of Public Speaking. She is a platform artist of world-Wide reputation, having traveled for twelve years in both Europe and America as a lec- turer and interpreter. She brings to this department not only a wealth of understanding in every phase of the art of public speaking, but a practical knowledge of the platform as well. The students of Willamette University have a keen appreciation of her worth as an artist and educator. The Public Speaking department has been steadily growing until it has become the largest in the history of the University. 'HlWIHllWHWII The Department HE work of the Public Speaking department has been at a high-Water mark in the history of the University this year. Plays, debates, oratorical contests, and t recitals, in Which forty-five students have taken part, have been successfully coached by Professor Della Crowder Miller. Th1ee plays have been given NThe Junior, it a college comedy, was presented by the Platfoun Class, May 3, 1918, as a Special feature of the Junior Week- end. HDust 0f the Roadf by Goodman, and NThe Silent System,H by Dreyfus, though lesser dramas, reflected great credit upon the . l t 1 1- W I I'm .wmmulmul i l W department. Several miscellaneous recitals, which consisted of short stories, lyrics, and sketches from novels and plays, revealed monologues, Special work unusual histrionic possibilities in many of the students. was done in Biblical interpretation as well as in the lighter literature of. Riley and Mark Twain. tam WI'he Juniorh Cast of Characters Edward Moore tThe Juniom . . . . . . . Ralph Thomas NJimm ttMonroe . . - ,8 Harold Dimick ttThingrSmitht . . . s tOther Jumorst ? . . Paul Doney ttDemosthenest, Merwyn 5 . . Paul Flegel t HSilld7Rickett . . . f . tSeniorst ttWillytt Rockwell . Thomas J . Highfield' tA Captain of Financet . Lyle Bartholomew Hubert Wilkins Oscar Olson President Fowler tOf Lakeville Universityt' . . . Harold Nichols. J anet Hale tHighfieldk- Nieceh . . . '. . 'Annellis Paekenham Alma Tidwell Ina Moore Mable Garrett MVisiting Lakevnm t l HE JUNIOR? a typical College comedy, was staged by the Public Speaking department as a special feature of the Junior Week-end. In comic situations and clever Wittieisms, it served admirably. to portray the lighter side'of college life. The cast, composed of the best students in the department, worked faith- . fully and under the untiring coaching of Professor Miller produced a play of unusual merit. m h - w H HHHIIWH um H l 1 41:! g4??? JUNIOIV, HTHE mu 0 I m I. J E H T ttDust of the Roadt, By KENNETH S. GOODMAN gA-w-angeubtoouc n-s...-- wu-rnnvyququl Cast of Characters Peter Steel . . . . . Lyle Bartholomew Prudence Steel . . . . Margaret Garrison Spirit Of Judas Iscariot . . . Harry Bowers The Aunt . . . . . . . Helen Goltra ITST OF THE ROAD,7 was an unusual drama built upon the symbolism of the 01d morality play. The characters of Peter and Prudence Steel were ably portrayed, although these roles were difficult because of the great emotional struggle which was revealed. The symbolized spirit of Judas Iscariot was given a truthful presentation by Harry Bowers. His deline- -. ation made an impression equal to that of a profes- sional artist. The character of the aunt, who aided in the revelation of the domestic tragedy, was portrayed in a distinctive manner by Miss Helen Goltra. 139 1 The Silent System By ABRAM DREYFUS Cast of Characters Ruth Lowell , . . 1 . . . . Ruth Spoor Paul Lowell . . . . . . . Paul Flegel 1 HE SILENTSYSTEM1 was a sketch from domestic 1 very difficult part, but one well taken, in Which he ; revealed unusual histrionic ability. Miss Spoor gave 1 'a clever delineation of emotional femininity. The 1 if portrayal of both characters showed marked ability 1? in the young actors, and reflected much credit upon 1, the department of Public Speaking '1 ., 1'41 1 ,. . 140 life. Mr. FlegePs role was a study in pantomime, a '11 4 I Tebben, C'. Flegel Parrett Stewart Sherwood Matthews Chittick Legge Doughton Davies Eyre Bartholomew Olson Spiess, H. Thomas Cramer Story VVible Spiess, A. Tebbens, E. Bloore Rahskopf Anl 'f Staffr DONALD N. MATTHEWS ' . . . . . . Editor LYLE BARTHOLOMEXV . . . . . . Manager ROYAL MOORE . . . . . . Assistant Manager EVA PARRETT and MARY EYRE . . . Associate Editors FRANCIS CRAMER . . . . . . City Editor ELIZABETH and CHARLOTTE TEBBEN . . . Society RUTH B. RAUCH . . . . . . . Law School OSCAR OLSON . . . . . . . Athletics KENNETH LEGGE, HORACE RAHSKOPF, HENRY SPIESS. ADOLPH SPIESS, MARGUERITE VVIBLE, GRACE SHERWOOD, RUTH STEWART . . Reporters WILLIAM CHITTICK . . . . Advertising Manager ROBERT STORY . . . . . Circulation Manager MILLARD DOUGHTON, PAUL FLEGEL, RALPH THOMAS, LAURENCE DAVIES . . . . . Mailing Clerks Collegianiw lllb HE WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN is recognized by authorities as standing pre-eminent among college newspapers in America. It is published and managed entirely by the students. The policy of the paper is exemplified in the clean advertising Which it carries. Its style sheet meets the general requirements of the journalistic world and the special demands of college , A life. The reporters on the staff who are members of the Journalism class receive credit in that department for their con- tributions t0 the paper. In 1889 the first edition of the Collegian appeared. It was edited by B. L. Steeves and managed by Fred Legg. The publication continued as a monthly magazine until 1902, when it approached its present newspaper form and was edited weekly. In 1915 Maxwell Ball and Rollin Jeffries increased the size of the paper to standard, seven-column form and printed on new'spaper stock. These founders of the Collegian instituted practices in style, advertising and policy which have raised the Collegian to its present high place among student publications. , The circulation is about 1200 copies each issue. These roach absent students, alumni, townspeople, and the libraries of all the high schools in Oregon and Washington. Members of the student body who are absent in the service of country are bound to Willamette by the Collegian, for pains are taken to see that copies reach them in France or wherever Uncle Sam may have sent them. Through its pages new students are interested in Willamette. Every school week after Wednesdayk chapel, the Collegians are distributed. College life in all its forms is featured. Special emphasis is accorded athletic and social happenings; but editorials, lectures and the more serious things of the studentis calendar of days have their share of notice. lid 1 Tasker The, Staff RUTH E. GREEN ' . HELEN ROSE OTTO PAULUS HOMER G. TASKER LESTLE SPARKS Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Manager Assistant Manager The 1919 Wallulah ONTRARY t0 the advice of the Senior Class and the expectations of the entire school, the Class of 1919 undertook the publication of a standard Wallulah. War conditions relating to both the cost of materials and the reduction of the size of the Student Body have made the management of a year book unusually difficult. Editorial work was strongly centralized, ' the editor and two associates supervising every detail. Each member of the class contributed to the book. Special credit is due to Vera Wise, Howard Mort, Otto Paulus, Gerald Prescott, Kenneth and Margaret Legge, and Helen Moore for their art work. The intelli- gent service of the Statesman Printing Company was invaluable to the A inIIIHIIIHHII'HHHInmmnm student editors. The University Hand Book ACH year the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., together a with the University, publish the Studenfs Handbook. This small volume is designed to fill especially the E needs of a freshman, and With its concentrated in- formation on school activities, organizations, athletic records, college calendars, and directories, serves as an able guide into the undiscovered realm of college The Handbook is sent out'to the high schools of Mimi!!! life. the Northwest, Where it reveals the character of the University in a Gladys Nichols and Homer Tasker published very definite manner. the 1917-1918 book. The University Song Book 751,7 5f 51 Words by . Music by PERRY REIGLEMAN, ,12 Ode To W111amette F. s. MENDENHALL Dean of the School of Music x k h J h I ' I 1 I l I 'J 3:21-3:35 , Hi 4:15: E5 A r41? IL . I: w A u . n ' c R There,s an old his - tor- ic 'tem- ple ris- ing grand - 1y through the years,Where the oak - en heart-ed Dear old School!Howstrongwe love theeVroundthy mem,ries khow we cling! Glad some hearts be-neath thy Spir - it of the Gol-den West-land;breathing throughthe fa - thers tears,TeIls the $10 - ry of the 1 11 h, , K k J k l l I n I . I I II I J. I. I I . I - h - t ' ' E 1 I ' e'e ' u' 5.11iwih... 4 I g I . ', I :1 . A I :1- A r - A I . 1 .7 -t - Mu... I -q-- 1H-- -qeh 11 A I l C- - y w . . a1. a 3? IV 11, . - -n 4 t 25$ - ' - W4? 1 7 y r l r l l 1 y I II 1'1 Iyl H Y 41 1 1'1 HE 1'th -' era drew their strength flor strong ca - rears; Down the years, its por-tals op - en, Ga-thered shad - ow, loy Aal 'hearts .to thee we bring. Old Will - am - ette how we cher - ish All thy 1 tom - ple, bids us hope a down the years,SIng, oh, sing of dear Will '- am - ette Sing while I ll - . ' 11 , gL 1 WV y I- 4+FJ .0 L k I .Ix' un- : . III II I 11111.1 J t I I ' T I l I I 7 v 1 l wise ones to Its fold.Breathedthe spir- u. of the West-land CardJnal emb-lem ,bossed with gold- le-gends and thy lore, Born up ' on the calm Pa - cxf - ic, Guides us on-ward ev - er - more. hearts are youngand true, Sea to sea the cho- rus swell-ing, Dear Old School of our W. U. A i A - ' I I H r , 3 - , r I h! l r Ir Ir 1 I I. t I I r I I1 1,1 I I 1' L I! 11 I rwrh-ki'...l.6 , 1 r'r.v rylrllvv 0f the University publications of Which the students are justly proud. It made its first appearance in 1914 When it was published by the Senior class under the management of Herman Clark. It was re-issued the following year by the Websterian Literary Society. In its latest form it is an artistic little book, Which contains about seventy-five pages of original college songs, ranging from the beautiful ttOde t0 Willa111ette7, to rally songs. The book includes the Winning songs of the various Freshman Glees, besides popular Willamette choruses, and some of the songs as sung by the Glee Club. ' v . 146 BOLIN, F'AYE 719 Winner of Declamatory Contest, 1916. Winner of State Prohi Contest, 1918. DIMICK, HAROLD ?20 1Negative Debate Team, 1918. EAKIN, HAROLD E. ,18 Leader Affirmative Debate Team, 1916. GARRISON, MARGARET 118 Winner of State and Western Inter-state Prohibition Oratorical Contests. Represents W. U. in National Prohibition Contest, December, 1919. HARRISON, EVADNE ,18 Old Line Contest, 1918 MASON, MYRTLE 121 Affirmative Debate Team, 1918 PAULUS, OTTO K. ,18 Affirmative Debate Team, 1917. 1 Leader Affirmative Debate Team, 1918. SPIESS, ADOLPHUS 118 Affirmative'Debate Team, 1916. Leader Affirmative Debate Team, 1917. Manager of Forensics, 1918. WALKER, ARLIE Gr. ,18 Winner of Steeves Debate Prize, 1918. Leader Negative Debate Team, 1918. 148 International Prohibition Association OR the first time si11ee 1912 Wi1- 121111ette is to have, 11 representatix'e in the National 111'011ihiti011 111111- test. 111 1912 311'. Harry 3114121111, 1'111'11'11senti11g Wil- 111111ette, won second 111211111 111 the Nati011211 contest. The 111111111' of representing VViHamette next year falls to Miss Margaret Harrison. 111 the State Prohibition 111111test held in April. 1917, Miss Garrison won a sweeping Victory, taking five out of a possible six first places. In June, Miss Harrison went to Los A11ge1es t0 1111111111111x in the Pacific Coast Contest. 111 this contest Oregon, Washington, 111ch CROWDER MILLER Northern and Southern t1211it'111'niz1 Coach of Forensics t ' were represented. Again Miss Garrison brought 11111101' to Willamette 111111'01'S11y by winning 1111111 firsts. Miss Garrisonis Victory is 21 1101111163 11011111- in that she will he the first woman to represent the Pacific Coast States in the National 1-1111test. Miss Garrismfs oration, ttThe New Reconstruction.'H is 11111111111 111 that it deals With the problems which follow the z11101iti1111 111' the liquor traffic. The oration differs from many ovations 11111111 the suhjeet, since it recognizes the beneficial as we11 as the 11et1'i111eiit111 features 111' the saloon 21s a s0eia1 organ. With 21 fairness 111111s11111 i11 111'1111111iti1111 111'11ti1111s1 Miss Garrison recognizes this soeia1 aspect 111111 11111'111111tes its retention through institutions Which W1111111 avoid the 1111jeeti111111h1e eharaetei-istics 111' the saloon. 111 1-11111111i1siti1111 Miss 11111'1'is1111is 11171111111 exee11s 111 its eliniatie etit'eet 211111 its persuasive 21111111211 to 2111 1'1zlss1's 111' somety. VViHamette is 11101111 01' Miss Garrison who, through her native 2111i1ity. consistent 11211'11 wm'k. 111111 11111'1111111si11g'11e1's11111111ty. 1111s 111'1111ght t110111 1Vi1121111ette the g1111'y1'1t'a sWeepilig vi1-t111gv,;11111 the 1'1'1'011111119 111' having: 1111 01'z1t111. 11f such z111i11ty. Great 11th must he given 111'Ot'ess111' Helen Miller $141111, whose 1-11111'hi11g' developed the utility of 11111' orator. V 119 : aha Intercollegiate Prohibition Association Faye Bolin I Margaret Garrison lllv HE Intercollegiate Prohibition Association tryout was hotly contested, all the orators showing the results of consistent coaching 0n the part of Professor Miller. First place was won by Miss Faye Bolin. Miss Bolints oration, ttAmeriea and Democracy on Trial? showed the need of adopting National Prohibition as a war- time measure because of the wastes in labor and commodities which result from the maintenance of a pernicious non-essential industry, and because of the economic losses resulting from the use of intoxicants; The oration excelled from a rhetorical standpoint in finish and construction. . Mr. Ralph Thomas spoke on the topic, ttLive and Let LiveW Mr. Thomas showed the neeessityhof National Prohibition in relation to the life, health and efficiency of the men in the industrial and military armies. Mr. Fred MeGrewts oration was entitled ttThe Call to Manhood? The central theme revealed the threat of the liquor traffic against Americats effectiveness as a world leader for democracy. HHHHIHHHHH'Hmm HHIHI Mr. Paul Wapatots oration, ttYou Are the Hope of the Worldft. showed that ideals of democracy must be upheld in the conflict within the nation as well as inlthe international conflict abroad, and that a maintenance of these ideals is impossible as long as the liquor traffic remams. At the State Contest held April 19, Miss B01111 won first place among the other college contestants, and brought this second victory to Old Willamette. 150 Jr, ,' hi N hw.hi '7! x rwm n: MWWm-gmmeww wane v w a -i ....,....urv Niwwvwh u re! Gwaun- Old Line. Contest Evadne Harrison N THE Old Line tryout, Miss Evadne Harrison cap- tured the Keyes prize with her oration, HThe Army Of Mercy. She showed the value of the Red Cross. Mr. Paul Wapato won the second prize, having as his subject iiThe Vanishing RaeeW Other contestants were Mr. William Nichol, whose oration was entitled tiLaw and Liberty? dealing with the question of prohibition, and Louis Stewart spoke on the topic, NPower for Servieefi The greatest forensic event of the year was the iiOld Line Contest7, held in the First Methodist Episcopal Church On the eighth of March. Willamette acted as host to the orators representing the various colleges. Mr. Gustav Anderson, president of the State Inter- UM Illi- IIHIIMHIIIHHWlllllt Illillllllllllllliillllll it collegiate Oratorieal Association, had charge of the arrangements and. conducted the contest with his characteristic efficiency. Mr. Abraham Rosenberg, 0f the University of Oregon, won first place, having as the title of his oration, NYour Name Honored Yester- day, Today Loathed, What Will It Be Tomorrowiw Mr. Abraham showed the past glory of the German nation and the loss of that glory I through autocratic militarism. He appealed to those of German blood to join in the allied cause to overthrow autocratic militarism and to restore the German people to their rightful place among nations. The oration excelled in organization of material and in rhetorical finish. Willamette7s orator, Miss Evadne Harrison, secured a high place in delivery, excelling in the persuasive and manifestive elements. 151 Debate Affirmative Debate Team Otto Patulus Myrtle Mason HE SEASON in debate has been one of unusual interest both because of the debate question and because of the keen competition shown among the debaters them- selves. The question, HResolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the New Zealand system of arbitration of labor disputesjt proved 0f especial interest because of the relations of strikes to the war and because public attention has been called to the problem by the recent strikes in the shipyards. In the tryout, Mr. Arlie Walker won first place, thereby taking the Steeves debate prize. Other debaters chosen to represent the school were Mr. Otto Paulus, Mr. Harold Dimiek and Miss Myrtle Mason. Mr. Harold Emmel and Mr. Gustav Anderson were chosen as alternates. . In the dual debate with' Pacific University the negative team, composed of Mr. Arlie Walker and Harold Dimick, debated Pacificts affirmative team, Mr. Martin Bernards and Miss Donna Mack, at home. Mr. Otto Paulus and Miss Myrtle Mason upheld the affirmative Arlie Walker Harold Dimick against Paeifids negative team, M1 . Carl Peterson and Mr. C. Davis. Willamette won both debates by unanimous decisions, easily out- elassing the rival school in delivery, rebuttal and argument. The debate season closed with another addition to Willamette7s string of Victories, When the affirmative team met and defeated the, negative team of the College of Puget Sound by a two-to-one decision. The debate was closely contested from start to finish, but the superior delivery and rebuttal 0f the Willamette team brought to them a deserved victory. The debate was held in the local chapel and was well supported by the student body. Mr. Otto Paulus and Miss Myrtle Mason represented Willamette, while the Tacoma institution was represented by Mr. Geoghegan and Miss Shaekelford. Much of the credit for Willametteb Victories is due to the coaching of Professor Della Crowder Miller, head of the Public Speaking de- partment. ADEOLPHUS SPIESS Manager of Forensics 153 M4 K Leaae 155 Why; 1, .. g a FOOTBALL Letters- J OHN MEDLER . LOREN BASLER - EDWIN SCOLOFSKY HENRY SPIESS . V ROY WILLIAMS OSCAR OLSON PAUL WAPATO ' Certificate- ' RUSSEL RAREY HAROLD DIMICK BASKETBALL Sweaters Certificate- HAROLD NICHOLS EARL FLEGEL REIN J ACKSON ' Blanket- BRAZIERV SMALL TENNIS Sweaters- EDNA BILLINGS Certificate- CLARA PERKINS . MARY FINDLEY The Athletic Roll of Honor in National Service FOOTBALL WILLIS BARTLETT MAURICE LAWSON LOREN BASLER , ARVID PETERSON ALLAN CARSON PAUL MILLER LESTER DAY ERROL PROCTOR EARL FLEGEL ED. RAUGH RALPH GILBERT VICTOR TAYLOR FRANK GROSVENOR CHESTER WOMER PAUL HENDRICKS BASKETBALL ., 4, RUSSELL BROOKS REIN JACKSON J g; LEMUEL ESTEB ERROL PROCTOR :1?! FRANK GROSVENOR EARL FLEGEL ii TRACK KARL CHAPLER VICTOR TAYLOR VICTOR COLLINS SYLVESTER BURLIEGH WALTER DOUGHTY ALLAN BYNON LEMUEL ESTEB LABAN STEEVES , FRANK GROSVENOR BASEBALL WALTER DOUGHTY ERROL PROCTOR RALPH GILBERT HILBERT TASTO f FRANK GROSVENOR EARL FLEGEL ARVID PETERSON PAUL MILLER Mulll'i Coach Mathews OACH R. L. MATHEWS of Notre Dame University has, during his three years work at Willamette, raised the athletic standard to a high average and has turned out ? excellent teams in all forms of athletics. Coach Mathews has not had a wealth of experienced men to draw from. . He has developed his own men and has made his teams. This year7s football team was developed out of raw material and made an excellent showing in the few games played. One of the best basketball teams that Wil- lamette University has. ever had was the result of this years coaching. Coach Mathewls ideals are embodied in the teams which he turns out. During the past three years the teams have all been composed of earnest, hard-working, ever- fighting men, filled with a spirit of loyalty to Willamette. They have always made a clean fight to the finish and, whether winners 0r losers, have gained the respect of their opponents. Coach Mathewsi success is due to his ability as an athlete, to his broad knowledge of the various activities, his earnestness, his .. interest, his willingness to work, his clean COACH R.L. MATHEWS fighting spirit, and the respect which he commands from the men working under him. He is always fair and impartial ; he considers only the welfare of the team as a whole. , The men who have played under him and know of his work believe him to be one o fthe best athletic coaches on the coast. It is due, also, to the efforts of Coach Mathews that Willamette has a military drill company. His knowledge of military tactics, com- bined with his conviction that every man should take a part in the present war, has been a help and a stimulus to the men of Willamette. A lWmmumnmmnummlw 158 'The Year In Athletics llll' t WWWHNIHW IHNHWWitt rt t N ORDER to appreciate the athletic situation at Wil- lamette during the past year, it is necessary to review the events which followed the entrance of the United States into the war in the spring of 1917. After win- ning the non-eonferenee title in football, Willamette had just turned her interest to the spring out-door athletics, when the call for men came. Of the thirty- . 3 eight men who volunteered in the Oregon National Guard, seventeen were members of athletic teams. A little later five more athletes went to the Officers7 Training Camp at the Presidio. Since that time the number of Willamette athletes in the national CLARK STORY Athletic Manager service has been increased to twenty-siX. Although the departure of these men practically disrupted the track and baseball squads, the University managed to play several baseball games and to send two or three men to the track meets. The small enrollment of men students at the opening of the fall term made prospects appear even more discouraging. But the coach issued a call for football men, and a number of men turned out. They were light, inexperienced, and some of them entirely lacked the necessary physique for football, but the spirit was as strong as ever, perhaps stronger, because of the necessity for main- taining the traditions of the University. The men worked faithfully throughout the season. Only two games were played, chiefly because many of the other colleges were unable to raise teams. At the end of the seaSOn Coach Mathews paid the team the rare compliment of saying that as far as fighting spirit and acquired knowledge of the game were concerned, they were the. best team he had ever coached. The same may be said of the basketball team. The season in this sport was entirely sat- isfactory in every way, in spite of the limited amount of material. The team again was a product of the spirit which fights hardest when it is being defeated. ' Prospects for a winning team are fairly good in baseball, perhaps not so good in track, but in the light of past accomplishments it is safe to say that under any conditions Willam- ette will continue to acquit herself with honor. 159 Coach Mathews Spiess VVapato Nichols f Basler Socolofsky Hoffman Rarey Dimick Olson Williams Flegel L. Day Medler Curtis - $3 Lawson 1TH only one man back in'sohool from last year7s squad the' outlook fOr-a football team this season seemed gloomy. Throughout the season football prac- tice was handicapped by lack of heavy material and by the small size of the squad reporting for practice. So scrimmage practice had to be forgone. Regardless of these unfavorable conditions Coach Mathews . turned out a team of which Willamette was proud. The only TWT man to report this year was acting Captain Dimiok. The centers position was given to Henry Spiess of last years fresh- man team. McIntire, Day, Lawson and Socolofsky alternated as guards. The tackle positions were filled by Basler and Rarey, who proved themselves to be of Varsity calibre; while the wing positions were engineered by Nichols and Williams. Medler played quarterback and made up in speed and fight what he lacked in weight. Wapato, our big Indian fullback, with his 185 pounds of beef, proved to be a tower of strength both on offense and defense. Dimick and Olson in the back field completed the team. Subs doing good work were Sparks, Day, and F'legel. - . Owing to the fact that the 00116 tlon failed to do so this year, t it lmumumumHIIIIH t WHIIIHIHHHHIHHI - ges formerly furnishing competi- 1t was difficult to secure games. On 160 November 14 the 170-p0und Oregon freshman team was held to a 14 t0 0 score. As an exhibition of Old Willamette fighting spirit this ranks at the top. After two weeks of reorganization the Bearcats out-fought and out-played the fast Vancouver Barracks team, com- posed of former college stars, by the decisive score of 20 t0 0. SO, with a team averaging but 152 pounds, of which seven men were absolutely inexperienced players, Willamette, by herisheer fighting spirit, maintained her high athletic record. Score Score Willamette ........... 0 Oregon Freshmen ...... 14 Willamette ......... , .20 Vancouver Barracks . . . . O Interclass Athletics Hliv- 1 UUW I HUN I W WWWWWI1 i 1i!!! fully carried this out. The necessity of physical : training as a preliminary to military service has induced a larger percentage of students than ever before to take part in athletics. - It was found impossible to hold the 11W T annual freshman-sophomore f 0 .0 t b a 1 1 game, so the bag rush, in which the Frosh were victorious, was the only fall event. Two schedules of basketball were played, the usual interelass series and an innovation in the way of games played between the various squads 0f the military company, giving practically every man in school a chance to play. The juniors did not enter a team in the interelass series. The interclass championship proved a walk-away for the freshmen who out- classed their opponents in every phase of the game, showing superior speed, team- work and basket-shooting. In the first game the sophomores defeated the seniors by a score of 15 to 8. The freshmen ran away with the seniors in the second game, defeating them 34 t0 4, and then treated the Sophs almost as badly, winning by a score of 22 to 4. The Sophs failed to make a field goal. L 161 N SPITE 0f the relatively small number of students enrolled in the University this year, interclass ath- letics have been continued. It has been a practice to encourage the participation of as many students as possible in athletics, and Coach Mathews has success- YELL KING BARTHOLOMEW ;:o N Mww xwk Basketball Season 11 HE 1918 basketball season will long be remembered by lovers of this great indoor sport. As 1n years past, Willamette met the best teams aVailable, including the two state schools and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club stars. She was defeated by the cham- pions of the coast by only one point. Again, as in the football season, it was found difficult to arrange a suitable schedule, but as a result of the six games played, Willamette won 50 per cent, which is an exceptionally good record considering the teams played. Willamette s total score was 142 to her opponents 109. With Captain Nichols as the only man of last year s team report- ing, and an abundance of new material, Coach Mathews had to build practically a new team. ffNickW the mainstay of the last years five, played a star game at center and was the big offensive factor in all the games, picking the ball out of the air when it seemed to be the impossible. The forward positions were filled by Wapato and McKit- trick, both having had former high school experience. Not only did these two forwards come frornthe same high school team but also, with 42 points each, tied for high point man of the season. Dimiok, having gained experience as sub 0n last years team, took one guard . position while Rarey, through hard fighting, filled the other. Sparks, Davies, and Medler rendered valuable services as subs. In the first game of the season the Varsity was defeated by a single point at the hands of the champion O. A. C. team. After more stringent workouts under Coach Mathews the team was better orga- nized, and in the second game the Silverton Athletic Club team was vanquished by a score of 34 to 11. Superior strength and endurance 0n the part of the Multnomah athletes caused two defeats for the Varsity, the first resulting in a 33 to 10 score; the second was closer, the score being 26 to 16. In this game the varsity led 11 to 8 at the end of the first half, but were unable to hold out against the experienced club stars. The next game was played against the University of Oregon and, in a rough hard- fought game, the Varsity easily defeated them 27 to 1.9 Then, to wind up the season, the Vancouver Barracks team was completely overwhelmed, the score being 38 to 6. The superior team work of the Willamette men could not be broken up. Although Willamette did not join the non- conference schedule her showing proved that she could contest successfully with any team in the state. Wmmmummlllw DIMICK NICHOLS WAPATO DIMICKe . Last year Coach Mathews discovered in Dimiek a man with plentx of calm poise, enabling him to frisk the ball from the opponents expectant hands. This year Dim played every game and proved himself to be of Varsity calibre. ' . NICHOLS- . . Nick entered into basketball with new energy this season and surprised everyone with sudden bursts of thunder-eloud Speed that succeeded in keeping the opponents in constant fear of the lightning. Nick'promises to come out strong with the real basket- ball fight and form in the future. ' WAPATOe This sturdy Indian was in the thick of. every fight and won admir- ation from his team mates and opponents alike for his consistent playing. This was Wap7s first season of college basketball, yet much of the scaring was dependent upon his spectacular feats. 164 DAVIES SPARKS MCKITTRICK V RAREY DAVIESe In Davies the squad has a man that promises generous potential powers as a player. After a seasorfs appreti-eeship he is a position to become, With added experience, a valuable man. While not entered for long periods in any of this seasonts games, his ability was easily recognized. SPARKS- V Sparkles is a valuable man on the squad. This, his third year, found him playing a guard position a large proportion of the playing time in every game. His sturdy defense has blocked many plays and sent the ball out of enemy territory. MCKITTRICKe MeKittrick comes from the same region that produced Wap and he early proved himself capable of doing honor to forward p0s1- tion. With a little more experience in the college game Mac will be a valuable man; he has the class of scrap that made Willam- ettets 1918 team rank high in the Northwest. RAREYa Rarey worked hard during the season and made real progress as a player, The indications are that he Will be one of the blg men 011 next years team. Military Training OON after the declaration of war in April, 1917, 'a company for military drill was organized at Willam- ette under the direction of Coach R. L. Mathews. The number of men was at first large but by the end of the school year only four squads remained. With the re-opening of school in October the company was re- cruited by the incoming freshmen. Drill was then made compulsory for freshmen and sophomores since it took the place of forms of physical education previously offered. Several upper classmen, who realized the value and possible usefulness of such training, availed themselves of the opportunity of drill. The company drills for an hour on Monday and Wednesday after- noons. When the weather permits, the campus in front of Eaton Hall and the athletic field are the scenes of action; otherwise, the :gym- nasmm is used. In addition to the two drill hours, Coach Mathews conducts a one-hour class for the study of military tactics. . Just previous to the Christmas vacation the company was orga- nlzed on a new basis, with student officers. These were appointed by Coach Mathews. The choice was made from three considerations: 166 .,F.A.A A h 1' $.15de gamut ' A. a . : 13113.1 , .1 Al N t Xth I . e knowledge of military tactics, revealed by a written examination; ability to command a squad or the company, shown in actual tryout; and the personality of the man. Those WhO received commissions are: Arlie G. Walker ,18, captain; Harold Eakin 718, first lieutenant; Harold Dimiek iZO, second lieutenant. Non-commissioned officers are: Louis Stewart 719, first sergeant ; Francis Cramer 720, second sergeant; Oscar Olson, ,20, third sergeant; corporals, Roswell Waltz 20, Paul Doney 7:20, Clark Story 720, Harold Emmel ,20, Paul Flegel 21 and Paul Green 719. Kenneth Legge 720 is the bugler. , Each of the six squads is endeavoring to become the best in the company. To further this spirit of competition each squad has a basketball team and tournaments are held in season. Coach Mathews is well fitted for his position as instructor of the company. He is a graduate of the four-year course at VashOn Military Academy. There he received much practical experience in military training. He not only knows his business thoroughly, but is also a man of authority. He emphasizes the importance of precision, soldierly bearing, and accuracy of thought and action. With such direction as this, Willamette expects to be as responsive to the countryis needs in the coming months or years as she has been in the past. I 167 THE BASEBALL TEAM Spring Athletics PRING ATHLETICS are under full sway at Willam- ette. The conditions this year were greatly improved over those of last year, due to the large incoming class. Baseball has held the most interest so far this season, although a large squad of men is out for track, and the class tennis tournaments are developing while Moore, Curtis, training faithfully for the running events. Tennis is absorbing a great deal of interest from all the classes and among both men and women. The CO-ed team has been chosen. Miss Findley and Miss Perkins, wearers 0f the tennis tth, and Miss 168 Harrild, a new player, all of pro'ven ability, are the members, On May Day they Will meet the U. of O. eo-ed team and Will probably appear in other tournaments later. i , In separate class tournaments being held two men Will be selected from each class to participate in the University menis tournament. The Juniors Will be represented by Nichols and Sparks; the Sopho- mores by Dimick and Doney; and the Seniors by Walker, Adams or Slabaugh. The Freshmen have had the largest number of contestants and from the first the matches have been close. The two representing this class Will be picked from Davies, McKittriek, Campbell, Blake and Rarey. When the Varsity team is chosen from the men,s tournament, matches Will be arranged With MeMinnville College and Pacific Uni- versity. The prospects are bright for a Victorious season. Baseball has developed further than the other spring athletics. The team has shown its lack of experience in college baseball but is training rapidly and With more practice Will continue to improve in both fielding and hitting. Dimick and M-cKittriek are the men upon Whom the team depends. Mac has been a veritable timooseii at first base and in pitching. Dimick is probably the best all-round man On the team, being able to pitch, catch, play first or short equally well. . Spiess and Brewster have been playing alternately on third and pitching. iiFrostyii Olson has covered the position in the short garden in good form. Davies at second has proved that he has the speed and judgment of a fine player. Medler has shown up well behind the bat. Small helped at third in the first game but on account of injuries has not played since. In the outfield Waltz, Wapato and Story have cut off many of their opponents, long drives in fine style. Hickman also is showing up well andebefore the season ends should be a valuable man to the team. The weather this spring has been quite favorable for games. On April 5th, Willamette met U. of O. in the initial game, losing by a 14-to-1 score. The following day at Corvallis the O. A. 0. team was held to a 5-to-2 score. The Chemawa Indians won on April 10 by only . 1 to 0. In the second 0. A. C. game Willamette again lost by a 14-to-2 score. The team is in the midst of a fine schedule and will play Chemawa, the Penitentiary and U. of 0. before the close of the season. The student body have shown by their support that they believe the team Will hit their stride and Win in true Willamette form. Our coach, R, L. Mathews, has shown the fighting spirit and determination, such that has developed the great Willamette teams ,under his coaching. He believes that college athletics are one of the 169 most important factors in the training of men for military service and that this need should be met outside the service, as fully, if not more so, than Within it. To his attitude and character are due the many achievements of athletics during the present school year under so many adverse conditions. 1921Champions of Inter-class Basket Ball Socolofsky Moore, R. Rarey Medler ' Hickman '1' Mcti Our Student Soldiers 1 ; 171 I 'Willamette in 1917 ORTH she sent her choicest sons, From her With joy and pride; Filled With faith and hope by her Ready and eager to go they were; T0 face the foe and dare his guns, To battle on freedomis side. H HIWHHIHIHJHW- H IHHWUHTHHHW! ,. HHWW g II 11!! No other than mother of blood was she, Loving the sons she sent, Forming their dreams of work and life, Bravely she thrust them into strife, Bade them go strike till earth be free, And shackles and sins be rent. Men of the hardy land were they, a Bred 0f the bravest stocke- . . Sons of the men Who madethe West, Facing its dangers undistressed, Sturdy to strive and meek to pray; Happy as rain, rugged as rock. Then sound for the soldier college boy One good long ringing cheer! Firm in his heed to dutyis call, On he Will go through all and all, Doing his bit of pain or joy, Laughing at death and fearless of fear! Read Bain i16. OUR SERVICE FLAGS 4 Knitting October, 1917. NITTING-what an entirely easy, simple process it is, once one has learned how! I am told that my great- grandmother used to nap in her chair without stop- .; ping for a moment the steady click of her needles. Girls of today are not half so deft and rapid in their work tso they sayy as were their grandmothers. Yet a 7 its monotonous simplicity frees Our thoughts and lets them unwind as they willelike a ball of yarn that has slipped from oneis lap and started on a pilgrimage down the steps of the front porch. Where and how far these thoughts unwind is apt to depend upon what one is' knitting. Our grandmothers, knitting to supply the actual needs of their families, often were concerned chiefly with the pressing round of family cares. Would there be time to knit the needle out before the soap boiled over? Again, the hour spent in making socks was the only one in the whole long day when they had time to consider the great questions of government which in a new democracy eom-i mand the attention even of the humblest people. ' But with us, until Very recently, the yarns we knitted were gay, and the thoughts Of hues to match. For when rosy slender young hands held the needles;then thoughts tended to be just as rosy as the floss and to unwind in ways most difficult for older eyes to follow- even with spectacles, Of late, however, one does not see so much of gay yarns as of grey and olive drab. Since the young men of the land are' finding serious business in warfare the bright yarns are not, somehow, as attractive as before and seem rather foolish. And the thoughts that match somber worsted often go a long, long way. When first the order of mobilization came to drowsy America, and the finest of her youth responded and went away in dingy troop trains for some ttdestination unknown? thoughts were very dark indeed. It IS true that there was a thrilling touch of romance in it all. It seemed strange that we had never noticed before how tall and Virile our friends and neighbors were! Even on the station platform there Were many lively jests about ttposteards from Berliniieas welli as manV furtive tears at the horror of French trenches. Then the train pullezi out. The cheers grew fainter and ceased. Everyone was trying to be reasonable, and everyone felt that those jolly, brave soldier-lads would be fightingefighting and dyingewithin a fe Then it was the rosy dreams gave place to anxious fears and gay yarns to somber. For in the bitter cold of winter ttover therei, our 174 xx 232:: : ?'a' rm 175 51. soldiers would have need of warm sweaters, socks and mufflers, In June winter seemed to approach faster than ever before. It was exasperating that it should take three minutes and a half to knit out one needle! And oh! those dropped stitches! Why, He might be freezing to death while one was picking them up. ' But, when the muffler was nearly done, He was sent to Texas! And the temperature in Texas, according to the old atlas dug out of the attic. is about 120 in the shade, and according to Him it is,ewell, , iiinfernal. 7i There did not seem to be any really urgent need of warm woolley mufflers. The tragedy of it relaxed a little. He was-not going over the top as yet. Instead He wrote that he was tihaving the time of his lier, It became difficult to realize that America was at war. The entire situation began to grow commonplace. i All that is but natural ; most of our lives are spent in thinking of sublime facts in a commonplace way. Patriotism, the willingness to sacrifice life for the sake of an ideal, is usually regarded as a matter , of course. And no one thinks of it more in-that way than do the soldiers who, in the great training camps, await their turn to face death on the battle ground of Autooraey and Democracy. For are they not constantly associating with thousands of men who also have offered themselves for the sumpreme sacrifice,-and have immediately . forgotten that they have done anything out of the ordinary? The attitude expressed in the following extract from a letter of a soldier- friend is typical: MA poet or an idealist could conch in lofty phrases the burning passion for country which he imagines the true soldier feels, but I dare say the average soldier wouldnlt recognize that passion as his own. He settled a question of duty or obligation before he enlisted, and straightway put it out of his mind and devotes himself henceforth to the business of being a soldier, which consists largely of routine work and bread and butterY, The noblest things of life, toil, self-saerifie, and love, are'so much a part of every man,s lot that we forget their presence. Yet they are the strong arms that stretch beneath our social world; eternal and immutable they are as the forces which govern the stars, and just as seldom contemplated. - Even these plain mufflers we knit are rich in significance and beauty: What are they? A hank and a half of grey worsted knitted s1xty-e1ght inches long by fifty stitches wide? It may be that after the grief of parting has dulled a. little t as a wise God has provided that all griefs shall dulll they are merely that to us most of the time. But deep within our hearts we know they are infinitely more. I i By this'simple act of toil for those to whom our hearts go out, in love for their manhood, in fear for their danger and sufferings, we are ; arfor men who were offerlng their lives on the 176 . battlegrounds of history. The busy work of the fingers was to them, as to us, a relief for the intolerable ache of anxiety and loneliness. One cannot share the hardships of the long march With the beloved, or be near him in the horror of battle, or comfort him in the delirium of pain, but one can be knitting,-a muffler to keep him warm. And so into the plain grey muffler, sixty-eight inches long by fifty StitCheStWide, is wovenlall the spirit of love and courage that would make us share so gladly the horror of battle and suffering. The mo- notonous click of the needles may usually be the accompaniment of commonplace thoughtseabout Sammyts letters, and What he likes to eat, and how good it Will seem When he eomes home again. But under- neath, lies the deeper meaning; for the knitting is a rosary With every stitch a prayer, a tear, a, mute symbol of love and loyalty. e719. 500K 0 7 Goon: Scoops . K2419X M n I m derA lnflse HOOP scaaps -..Y-T--.vm ,m- v4 Dedication To you, Goops, otherwise luminous lunatios, manacled maniacs, critical crabs, irridescent irritations, abnormal abstractionists, dutiful dummies, boring boneheads, grinless grinds, roaming Romeos, and jaded Juliets, Who, by evident efforts in making yourselves notorious on the campus, have made yourselves and your jokes subject to reproduction herein; To you Who desire due distinction dealt you ; To you Who are the objects of. opportune observation; To you Who can appreciate your own jokes and the trouble we had capturing them, We respectfully dedicate these Goop Scoops. f 5, ? g'wm. Foreword I O 'THEE, Goop, Who knowest not that thou goopest, understand the facts of gooping and thereby goop take thou these eXplanations in order that thou mayest 110 more. The word itgooph finds its source in the 01d Latin ,ypyy word gapeo, Whose principal parts give us our m renowned epithet. Thus: gapio, gepi, goopsi, goop- m Iw- l .1; MW HHHIHH'HI HHIHHI HWI M h r l, asumesse. As originally used the term applied to that person Who presumed to infringe upon any social custom. Our example Will demonstrate the connection of iigapi07i With some of our common terms. Is there anyone Who cannot see, at first glance, the derivation of our words gap and gape? Have they not retained their early significance as recorded by the stately tigapioii? Most certainly, for to gape is a social atrocity, and a gap is most un- eordiah By corruption we also find the terms itgawki, and iijake,, dating back to the centuries When Cicero denounced tigapio-ingW This word, like the small bit of leaven, has lightened the'part only to raise the Whole. From the Roman, through the French, through the German, through all tongues alike, Wherever man exists as a gregarious animal has iigapioii found soil in Which to plant its roots and nourish its branches. We modern peoples have grown exceedingly bored With gapio, gaping, and gawking . But necessity has driven us to search for a term Which has the significance of gapio. The word found in the third form of the verb uses the root and preserves the meaning. Thou mayest have guessed that the word is itgoopW With this illumination, consider Whether thou art a goop. If thou goopest, thou shalt surely be represented in these pages. If thou goopest not, say With us, iiWillamette, deride them, for they know not that they goopfi AUTUMNAL ANTICSy , 184 Registration. Frosh arrive With fond parents. Sophs plan a hundred nights and one Of terror for the Frosh; First installment of Soph-F'rosh serial. A thriller! Junior girls at home to the Freshmen. Y. W. girls are conducted past the Insane Asylum t0 Chestnut Farm. The Wisdom of Lausanne Hall initiates springs up over night. So do the Dewdrops do their duty. . Military Drill. Frosh differentiate right from left Frosh class meeting- 0011 :7 . e ducted according to Rob- ertts Rules of Disorder. Bag rush. Freshmen avenged at last. Dean Alden retrospects in chapel, and speaks of a college Where there Were three men. tCourage, Willamette D Y. M.-Y. W. reception. The infantry goes down before the de- ceiving line. Everyone goes to church. Green lids appear. Freshmen girls Walk around With green beaux. Sophs progressing well in the gArtificial Cultivation of $th pidity. ' Satan invents rushing, and the societies take it up. Company M boys Visit Salem. ' Freshman numerals, appear on the grandstand. They disappear. The Philodosians occupy the Chresto seats at Ye Liberty. Adolph Spiess heard at Boring. Web initiates cater to the girls. . HLittle EVEW eats eight eentennials. Everybody happy? Romance and pocket knives put out of commission by the new pencil sharpener. ; HJUST GOOPSH November The world jogs along in the same 'old rut With the blinds down. 'tThis is a good joke. We got it from the Collegiani. Brown7s ear missing. Sophsenuff sed. The dozenth Triangle feed announced in the Collegian. Chrestophilian initiation. The casualty list has not been made public. . . Everybody goes early to the Armory to hear Vice President Marshall and to see WhO,S Who. Man made ridiculous by Adelante pledges. Football. W. U. vs. Oregon Freshmen. We forgot the score. Leg-H'Olt Comedy Co. makes its debut. . First thunder-ings from the social committee. Prof. Hall is its mouthpiece. Big Chief refuses to Obey the green cap ordinance and gets his. Chapel speaker looks into our bright and smiling faces and supposes we have heard the joke before. Juniors adopt corduroys. $1202 raised for- Y. M. war fund: Ivan decides that Wapato is a well-read man. This is clever of Ivan. ' Philodosian SnodgrasSes hold reunion. Rain. Lausanne burns wood by the gallon. Ditto. . ' The Lausanne girls try their fifty-third variety of soup. Football game With Hospital team from Vancouver. Something like it. We won. t i' ' J ust' another Sunday. Homer Tasker promises not to speak in chapel any moreetill after Thanksgiving. , Soph sweaters appear on the campus. Home for Thanksgiving. Again we kick our feet under motheris table. ' Thanksgiving J Olly-up in the gym. The editor has slept through this day. And has not iR30me t07, yet. HGrOOP TEACHERSH 2. 4. 5 10. 13. 15. flush and throw Nickels into the 17. 18. 19. mm 9 December Spiess borrows the CommOnsl dishpan, and finds it is not big enough. ' Herbert Moore goes to church and asks the price of admission. Dr. Hall springs a new joke. Censored by U. S. Ailshie attends class. He wears the air of a mouse in the Y. W. C. A. rest room. ' Prof. Matthews dismisses class early, remarking, llPlease tiptoe out quietly so as not to disturb the sleeping classes around?7 Brown is charged with soda pop at the book store. Frosh party. Soph party. Senior party. Sophs get sparkling stream. - , 5'- ; l Win! WERE llDonner und Blitzenl, from WA t3 ?M'gh the faculty. Cause: Soph .. l I sweaters and divers other '2 VV' thin gs. f Everybody is coolly polite. The profs wish us all ltMerry Christmas? and assign out- side reading for vacation. x a w . a , w . t . ' I V - 't .' J. 1 j 20-31. Hurrah and a hoop, we are off for the time, k We walk the home streets once more, We haunt the old pantry, we call up old friends, Our home beau comes up as of yore. We attend all homevparties, and do all the teas, No ten o7olook hell on the air. We spend all the time just enjoying ourselves, Find the same old ereak in the stair. tHomer Tasker discovers the origin of the library fundl Doc Sherman wise, and William Kirk 'Contrived a scheme one day, ' To raise some dough and buy some books; They laid it out this way: Doe Sherman said, N1,11 flunk the studes, And make them brainless seem, And soak them just two plunks apiece, To write a second themeW Prof. Kirk replied, llllm with you Charles, We ,ll build a copious fund To put new books upon our shelvesa Although thylre always shunnedfl So When you write philosophy Or Latin, Greek, or other junk, Remember, if you lre less than P, llTwo dollars or you flunkV, 189 011, sweet is day's stern laborH January 1. Holy! holy! holy! we are back at school again. 2. Every one unpacks his trunk and airs his resolutions. 4. Dr. Eppley speaks in chapel. ttNot all dentists look down in the mouthX, he says. .. 7. Big ttAdT starts calling in :1. South Salem. Adam and Eve again. I j .. ' . . 8. Prof. Matthews squares the gamma MMPMsAn max. Qasssst, . circle. 2 . 2' ' ' 10. Ruth Perringer asks Prof. Hall for a date. 13. No more state jobs at the Commons, Club. Penalty: A trip to the ttdrink? . 15. Dr. Sherman says he does not get as much sleep as he advocates. tUse soothing syrup, Pron 17. Christmas jewelry commences to turn green. 18. The senior girls are cordially invited to choose their rings. 20. Farewell service at First Church for Dr. Doney. 21. A blue Monday. 22. Dr. Doney leaves for France. 24. We hear of bored walks on the campus. 26. W. U. vs. Oregon. Hurray! we won! 27. Lausanne plays ragtime 011 Sunday. Enuf sed. 30. Slabaugh shows interest in Masonry. 31. Evelyn spends a Gloomy day. February The Commons Club considers sausage to be the only real ground hog. They celebrate. A religious Sunday before exams. - The demons are upon us. Verily, Who saith that ignorance is bliss? Ethel, Fogg considers it her patriotic duty to flunk in German. The chemistry class invents a gas that is able to pass through an exam. Some gas! Post exam Jubilee. More durn fun playing HFarmer in the Dell.H Exams remarkably easy. Not more than fifty cases of nervous prostration reported. Cy Eakin goes to Spokane. And dreams through ethics class. Homer Tasker gets a hair cut. The occasion was another of his chapel speeches. I Maude Maelean goes to church and plans her Spring wardrobe. 191 $$s Xx $$$xe Exxx; x SERVE, A. PR-UNE CO Litha receives her 427th letter from J aek. That is nothing. Edith Bird receives her 428th. For many weeks McGreW has been Consuming Wood and electricity Ralph Thomas advertises for a tray of engagement rings. Washingtonian banquet. Un- veiling of the service flag. Cheese dream ravings heard at Lausanne. Mrs. Miller gives a recital in the chapel. Chapel Notice: ttThe Home Life Class will meet at the Library instead of Thurs- dayW March Basketball game with Vancouver soldiers. We won. Sunday. Writing home fOr money. The campus is arid. Great sensation. Freshman party undisturbed. Sunday. Misty and Dim have a date. L Faye Bolin proves conclusively t0 the ethics class that dogs Will pull men and sticks out of the river. Dr. Sherman is impressed. Prof. Darden speaks on 0. Henry, Young Spiess is flattered. It rained. Otto K. had to leave his, kodak at home. Lausannesings between courses, ttLettuee taste fine tonightW Debate With P. U. Double Victory for us. Y. W. and Y. M. give a birthday party. Anna Packenham collects pennies to take Ivan t0 the movie. Mary Putnam spends two golden hours trying to imagine how Prof. Hancock would look in a glossy, red Wig. Ben Isaac Maxwell produces a large, new, red bandanna. Arlie searches for botany specimens in the Vicinity of the music hall. Signs of spring. Freckles appear. Manager Davies is losing sleep. Debate With Puget Sound. . ' We Win, of course. I Glee rehearsals at the Arm- ,ory. Tongue war. Easter bonnets. 'April E;IAIIIIHIIIIIIMIWIIIIII i 1 i l I . QQHI r . Al lllillimli hXX u i D s 3V WWWliIll lllllllllll - LAX, .7 ' h .h V flat .JIQJ :l ' i 'l Juniors Win the Glee pennant 4' 193 SOME GOOPS ABD GOOPESSES A Love Story T WAS MAY,DAY at Old Willamette. Contrary to custom, the morning was not Dim and Misty, and the Frosty tang had left the Eyre several Weeks before. The Birds were Carolyn in the tree tops; and on the University Grounds were IILovelyI, Rose Bowers. J Martins, Jays, Robins, and even a big Green Parrott -::;::: Dotted the grass. Where the mill stream Glyded past ' the J im, a little Fay was Perringer nails, and watching a Beaver as it Bobbed up and down in the water. Her Love- -r, who was a Baker, was planning to take her 011 a Fisohing trip, and had just finished Packenham sandwiches,01ives, Anna Fowle for lunch. Being Vera Wise he looked the door and began to Walker rather Wible to the Jim. On the MeCaddam road he Metta Miller, who said, HHow much is Lausanne HaworthtW IIIn Nichols, quite a bit, but 111 Goulder Sterling not much. I wouldnit give a Mike Robe for it. It Mort- ifies me to think of it. He passed on. The fairy Fay met him with a Cy. NMy heart was Eakin for you. I was oppressed by Gloom, but now I have someone on whom to Ailene. He replied, HWould you be content to live with me in a Garrett, wear Cotton, eat Hammond for breakfast, and Campbell s soup for lunehiW HTo be Frank, dear, I Sherwood. W In this wise the Day progressed. At evening they chose De Long way back to the Berg. At the evening hop a Ruthless and Savage Medler, disguised as a Green J ay, was smitten with her charms, and said, IIFair one 111 be Gladys an Earl if you will Waltz with me. She declined Cooley, saying, Chace yourself around the Corner; 11- M IIIIIII WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIHIIIIIII IIIIIII Ivan other engagement. Doughton his ears, he turned on her in surprise. IIIf she doesnIt, 1,11 Skinner, I, he hissed, and grabbed Holt of her hands. IILegg- 0 that girl or I 11 give you Helen Moore, II shouted her lover who took 1n the situation at a glance. IIMark my words? began the William, but just then emitted a cry which nearly split the Welkin, for with one blow our hero sent him to Helen Sparks Rose. And that was the Yeend of an ap-PauI-ing Day. 195 xx,' 4 WW m W7 a 4 A Ode to Gym,I All my bones creak to thy memory, Old Gym, Every one is sore and Spent, All my efforts used I 011 thee, Old Gym, , . As I through those antics went. a. Little dreamed I then of achings, Old Gym, When I on thy smooth floor stood, .., But my feelings and my stiffness, Old Gym, IId undo them if I could. T I ' a .3 I .u IAfter gym, at-the foot of the stepsy. I Is IIm as stiff as a starched high collar, 1 I feel as old as Lausanne, IIve decided With three flights before me, I5 I7m going to quit gymaif I can. -A Femme- Rare E McCull I.Corner Odell Savige SJ r1 e Wa er $ : :1: i His Mast r's Voice L. Sparks H.Harr11d. ;;5 F.0ramer C.Sterling H.D1mick E.FQ35, 0.0150n M.Largent Rue Rarey C.Croiean L.Bay M.Einton McK t r ck C W W.Slabaugh. M.Maaon R ?.Wapato E.Harrison j 1 r Meyer's P1ano-a Operator. Glen W.Campbe11 IO MCQ szj Q62: 0,; dglcxay Mgffjem ., . b , 9 .? $,4z5g 9 E S A C C I N O R H C E I B 0 Mb Our Fussers Herr Speiss, they say, is a sly old jay, But donlt all things accept. In gazing We are. wont to ask Just where this film was kept. Birdine hides her secret as best she can, But now we all see He is some arm-y man! If you hear a little Wind And then a litle fuss, You Will find on observation That itls Evelyn and Gus. They look into each others eyes, They watch the moon a-risint, Did eler a couple deserve spies Like Rarey and Croizan? HAnd now,H the stern prof frowned at Bill, HW'hat makes your bad attendance? And Bill With right hand up replied, ttI stand for Independencef, Never was a lad so true, Yet, evenly divided too. Thatls Frosty. Big Rarey would no duty shirk To pass the hours sublime, She got him just five months too late, They must make up for time. tOur absent fussers are none'the less loyal. Witness this letter Which was generously offered us for publication. For diplomatic reasons the ladyts name must be- WlthheldJ a The tOregom Front, May 4, 1918. My dearest : . . Hf I may take the liberty of addressing you thus, for th1s 1s the only name by Which you have been known to my heartJ The stern realities of war make changes in the strongest of us: I flattered myself that I could withhold the words Which I now fmd myself compelled to speak. We are going away; ttIt may befor years, and it may be forever, oh, Why art thOu silent, thou V01ee of .my heart?7, Ever since the train so cruelly pulled away from the station, I have held before me a vision of your tearful face and your tattmg- trimmed handkerchief, waving, may I dare suppose it, at me? And at me alone. If I'thought it was meant for another, that other should never, see France or fear another bullet. I appeal to your heart, by all the happy hours we have spent to- gether. Donit forget the sweet associations of your Vlslt.t0 Van- couver. Remember our last, fond farewell. These are the thmgs that steal away menis hearts. If you respond to my entreaties, take a lunch and spend tomorrow at J aek Frostts. WeweIemight go through Salem, and oh, the ineffable joy, if I could even see you buying a stlek of gum. I caImot live much longer in this state of suspense. If youolove me as I WlSh, forward a ten-pound box of candy in the next mall, and I W111 know that all is well. Always your own, . . Eddle B. HOUR MERRY OLD LAUSANNEheas it ian. Proverbs According to St. LucyAnne Put not thy trust in man for his vows are as easily broken as the tender grass of the fields. 3 In taking bread to thy chamber keep thine eye alert for the I Evil One, that she may not pluck thy Victuals out Of thy mouth before thou reachest thy destination. Ascend not the stairs two steps at a time, for the time cometh When thou reachest the top that thy breath is spent, and thou canst d0 naught but sit and pant. Whistle not to the second floor When thou arrivest home after ten-thirty, for as the rice liethein the soup, s0 lieth One in W a ait to pluck thee as thou entereth 0n tip-toe. 500K 01 Our Hdoertisers ! r : Index to Advertisers. Adeox Auto 85 Gas Engine School . . . .221 Bootery, The . . . . 217 Busiek, J. L. . . . 217 Capital City Laundry Co. . 211 Central Pharmacy Co. . . 224, Clancy,C.B. . . . . . 225 Davies,F.W. . . . . 217. GardnerSzKeene . . . 206 G111, The J. K. 00. . .2 . 207 Graves Music Store . . . 212. Gray Belle . . . . . 217 Hauser Bros. . . . . . 222 Hazelwood, The . . . 217 Hicks- Chatten Engraving Co. 209 Imperial Hotel . . . . 1 206 Jenks Studio . . . 216 Johnson, G. F. Piano Co. . 210 Kapphahn Transfer CO. 1 . 2.20 Kimball School of Theology 226 Ladd 82 Bush . . . . . 223 Lockwood, C. M. . , . . 220 Meier 85 Frank Co. . . . 211 Page IModern Repair Shop Pacific Christian Advocate . Parker Studio ' Penney, J. 0., Co. PrOfessional Cards Rodgers Paper Co. Salem Bank of Commerce Salem Steam Laundry Salem Woolen Mills Store Sehefs Spa, The . Spaulding Logging CO. Statesman Publishing Co. 'Trlover-Weigel Studio Varsity Book Store Watt Shipp Co. W111, George C. Willamette Collegian Willamette University Willamette University Law School , Woodard- Clarke Drug Co. willamette Eanihemitp SALEM, OREGON ' OUNDED in 1844, i1; is the oldest college west of the Rocky Mountains. Alumni ahd eX-students number 12,000, and are to be found in honorable positions throughout the world. A Willamette student possesses himself of a great heritage of tradition, history, influ- ential fellow alumni and a real education. Willamette has kept pace With; modern re- quirements, has an excellent location, equip- ment, faculty and student body. It is true to Christian standards. Its scholar- ship is the best. It is inexpensive. There are many opportun- ities for self help. CARL GREGG DONEY, President; College of College of Law: School of Music: leeral Arts: A standard law school Growth of 100 per 023m, A wide variety of strong With the great advantages. in tWo years. Instructors courses lead to the degree 0f the State 0011118, Law are American and European Bachelor of Arts. Liberal . . . . . electives allowed. Graduates Library and off101a1 11fe. graduates. New planos. are certificated to teach in Lectures by leading judges Courses in Piano, Voice, Oregon, Washington, and and attorneys of the state. Violin, Pipe Organ, Theory, Idaho. Work leading' to ' - - - Journalism, Medicine, Law, Grafiuates lead 1n the pro Public SChOOI Musm, etc. ' Business, etc. fess10n. V Choir and Glee Clubs. For bulletins, For bulletins, i For bulletins, Dean Geo. H. Alden. Dean I. H. VanWinkle. Dr. Frank W. Ch'ace, Dir. l Willamette CEOIIegian A College Paper for College People? The Appreciated Paper Every Student Is a Subscriber Every Alumnus Should Be $1.25 PER YEAR POSTPAID Six Column Newspaper Published Every Wednesday AFTER CLEANING UP THE COAST 6728 Imperial Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON The Imperial Hotel is located in the heart of Portland, and is head- quarters for University and College Men. , You Will appreciate the service you receive at the Imperial. 3 PHIL METSCHAN, Jr. :: z: :2 Manager EvERYTHINGPERTAININGTOBICYCLts $arhner h $22112 Jag 5 ' 60: JEWELERS GUNS AND AMMUN'T'ON Makers of Phil, Chresto, Web, and Adelante Pins. .Atbletic 6 0065 Salem ts Most Reliable. J ewelers. I 388 State St., corner Liberty St. Salem, Ore. Aberdeen, Wash. Salem, Oregon NKuppenheimer Clothes GEO. C. WILL t t Grossett Shoes Dealer in . S . , ' ' PIANOS . , C Q1 5 SE WING MA CHINES Salem,s Exclusive Men,s Store TALKING MACHINES MUSIC STUDIES 0. J.SCHE1 Q C0. 432 State Street, Salem, Oregon LITTLE EVA Pacific Christian Advocate ROBERT H. HUGHES Editor $1.50 Per Year ' 209-215 Platt Building, Portland, Oregon HI The official organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. tgt $11133 is a familiar phrase, people in and about Portland use, When asked Where they have ob- tained any particular article that pleases in Books, Stationery, Engraving, Mathematical Supplies, Artistst Materials, F' o u n t a1 11 Pens, Leather Novelities, Party Favors and Decorations, Office- Supplies and Office Furniture, Etc., Etc. THE J. K. GILL COMPANY BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, OFFICE OUTFITTERS, Third and Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon. JAMES D. OGDEN REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, MORTGAGE LOANS 107 Shaver Street Portland, Oregon Near Mississippi Ave. Phone Woodlawn 202 Glasses Right Prices Right THE OPTICAL SHOP DR. GEORGE G. PRATT OPTOMETRIST Everything Optical 326 Alder Street Portland, Oregon Between Sixth and Broadway B. L. Steeves, M. D. M. C. Findley, M. D. DRS. STEEVES 85 FINDLEY EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Glasses Fitted and Furnished Rooms 207-211 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Salem, Oregon Suite 803 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. A. A. HALL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Phone 560 Salem, Oregon RoyF. Shields Res. Phone 803-M Guy 0. Smith Res. Phone 1801 SMITH 85 SHIELDS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Offices 402-4 Bank of Commerce Building Office Phone 850 Salem, Oregon Phone 419 CAREY F. MARTIN AT'TORNEY-AT-LAW 413 Masonic Temple Salem, Oregon MAXWELL OAKLAND HALVORSEN 85 BURNS DISTRIBUTERS 325 S. Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon W. B. Morse, M.D. C'. H.R3be1'tson, M. D. DRS. MORSE 85 ROBERTSON PHYSICIANS AND' SURGEONS Room 312 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Office :1 Corner State and Liberty DRS. EPPLEY 85 OLINGER DENTISTS Salem, Oregon G. E. Unruh D'. W. Macy UNRUH 85 MACY ATTORNEYS 202 Salem Bank of Commerce Building Salem, Oregon CARSON 8LBROWN COUNSELORS-AT-LAW' 213-19 U. S. N. Bank B1dg., Salem, Ore. John H. McNary Charles L. McNary E. M. Page MCNARY 8L McNARY LAW OFFICES 305-8 U. S. N. Bank Bldg, Salem, Oregon .13! W ' ' Pianos :Player Pianos Violins, Guitars Ukuleles M And Musical Merchandise . k WW JOHNSON PLAEQ C9: 149 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon Mehlin Packard Bond Lindeman Pianos Victrolas r . cf 7f 7, w - 248472. J J 1.2 2 2 , 4fa. .. MM WWIM7 . 4 - 'THE WALLULAH 6055 TO 1319555 i; 2 .2 ... WWW .. . ,2 210 e 2 Capital City Steam Laundry WE ARE CLIMBING TO THE TOP, not by pulling others down, but by carefully stepping over them with the assistance of the latest improved methods in the production of our work and conduct of our business. We appreciate the business which we have for years enjoyed from the XNillamette University and its students. ' ' Our business is growing rapidly because it is scientifically Conducted: keeps page With modern discovery and invention and is founded on the idea 'of rendering a pubhc serv1ce. Silence is hominous. $$ i? Truth is stranger than friction. $$ 542 3? Red Cross Chapel Speakers Ruth Spoor and Ruth Perringer. Dean Alden, ttWe Will read a chapter from the Bible, after which these ladies Will speak to. us. Phe Lord bless us and be merciful unto us? h Meier 8: Frank Co. WThe Quality Store For 61 Years Stands Ready to Supply ALL YOUR NEEDS ALL THE TIME At Prices Lower Than Elsewhere 'f . . O E l Ilidtgd ' l867 THE: QUALle STORE OF PORTLAND Fifux. Sixtm Norrisom Alder 5t:t . All for a F ew Dollars a Month Tone, Volume and F inish Equal to Former $200 Models Total price $52 includes 22 selections of latest songs and other renditions, as x . ., well as all accessories. Get One N OW ! Easiest Terms : Deposit $3; make payments of a dollar or so each week. Bring This Ad With You Sale N OW on at 1 i Gravesl Music Store ' 0 See also our smaller size at $42. It means the very best for the money-a latest model talking Ina- chine, compact, ,Vet substantially A Inade; to'ne- equa-1 Iz:4$l7. n- n h 'l a: n n B to the be$tl ver. : ., uAn n n n '9 n n u u n M W e 1 l flnlshed. n u '1, 'KU m us: 4 guaranteed mater A u W. ial and workman ship. See ther or send for a ma- chine and records on free trial. Deposit $3 and Pay Balanm as Convenient You pick out 22 latest selections that you like . dance records, 01 1' chestras, band. 2; etc., and all a0- 1 cessories, and get l Q them included in ' Rm, the above price. A great ship- - WM ment just received all included in -- . our great Phono- , a graph Drive at l GRAVES, These Latest l! . Grafonolas MUSIC STORE $285n$3133 . A 1..' s .. . 285 Mornson, near Pouth Most Elaborate Models, also with :ngifgieif ; w l- Also Entrance 151 Fourt St. 22 selections, now only $92 and these 3 Special for Out-of-Towners! $102eno extras. maChineS 011 . FREE TRIAL COUPONeMan It Today-- algagiviflg? Graves Music Stole, Portland, 01:: Herewith inclosed please find Alderesvame SB. 2' . . .to apply as flrst payment on your special Grafonola offer for $52. low price: It IS understood that 'the 1.nstrument and records will be shipped to me, all same easy, charges prepaid, and 1f 1t 1s not satisfactory after three days, trial I am to . . ' terms. slup 1t back to you Wlthout any cost to me. and my money will be refunded. .................................... Address .............................. 212 6.51371021 ma 1 VQVSEEXEQDGDK : 3?:an An Institution Established to Serve Willamette Students- Eext Books Supplies Novelties Canby KRAUSES CHOCOLATES BISCUITS CANDY Ti W ,m TAe BVanzsz.:1 Book .Store. jar IVAN H. CORNER, Prop. DEMOCRACY! HUMANITY ! V Long may these cries ring in the ears of every man, woman, and child throughout our Glorious Country. May the principles of Government HBy the People and For the People,H that underly these cries, be imbeded deep within the heart of each of us in this Hour of World Crisis, stirring us to make every Sacrifice necessary to maintain this Ideal. The Management of the Salem Bank of Ctommerce Wish it to be known that this Bank desires to be a Bank of the People and For the People at all times, and under the guidance of our Representative Board Of Directors, we stand ready to serve you. WE HAVE THE LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED BINDERY IN THE STATE, OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND, AND ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES 0N c, Binding, Ruling, Loose Leaf Ledger Sheets, Binders, Etc. Everythin 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 Workmanshlp iRobgers iBaper QED. 460 Ferry Street Salem, Oregon Most Things Can be Anybody,s Gift-- Your Portrait Is Distinctly And Exclusively Yours. THE JENKS STUDIO. 4'18 .9 HUBBARD .0 BUILDING 216 , ?' E. w. $ahiez m The place of home-made Qtunfettiung Good Service Right Prices 387 State Street Tobe Spaatat 382 STATE STREET Ely: 6m? Xelle 440 STATE STREET WHOEVER SAW Beth Briggs at chapel? Dean Alden dancing? Margaret Garrison flunking? Muriel a-Paul-ing? 91990.10? Grace Without her knitting? $9.0on . A society work politics? Harold Pacific? Dean Clark moving? Mrs. Dodd Chewing gum? J. L. Busick 8: Sons Qtecets W Salem Where the Up-to-date, High Grade Shoes Cost You Less. 167 N. Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. J. B. LITTLER, Manager. When in Portland do as the Portlanders do, go to The Hazelwood for the very best things to eat. Cuisine and service are excellent and you re sure to meet up with many of the jolly College crowd. Breakfast; Lunch, Dinner, HIn be- tWeens,H After Theatre Suppers and Confections, all offer the ulti- mate in goodness. G:L7Ae Wdzelwooa 3 8 8 Washington PORTLAN D 127 Broadway 217 HOTEL OLYMPUS Tacoma, Wash. HOTEL CENTRALIA Centralia, Wash. HOTEL BUTLER Seattle, Wash. HOTEL MARION Salem, Oregon The MULTNOMAH Hotel Portland, Oregon $1.50 and Up ' Garage for Autoists ' HOTEL OSBURN Eugene, Oregon HOTEL ALBANY Albahf, Oregon HOTEL .NEW JOSEPHINE Grants Pass, Oregon HOTEL UMPQUA Roseburg, Oregon HOTEL AUSTIN Ashland, Oregon HOTEL MEDFORD Medford, Oregon 5:353 j; n yr: gt 5,? HOTEL DAVENPORT Spokane, Wash. HOTEL OREGON Hood River, Oregon A81? alles HOTEL DARCES . Walla Walla, Wash. HOTEL PENDLETON Pendleton, Oregon Bend2 Oregon At Your Service Pendleton I ' Erie:- City ' HOTEL DALLES HOTEL HOTEL GEISER OWYHEE I The Dalles,.0re. GRAND Bend X Baker, Oregon Boise, Idaho PILOT BUTTE INN a The Best Hotels OF OREGON, WASHINGTON AND IDAHO Are at the service of Willamette Students and Alumni You will find them represented here 3 f . Incorporated 3 . ' 1.97 BUSY STORES Operating 197 Busy Store in 25 States. . You can do better at f 8. gjelzny I 80. Where W. U. Students G0. Night Phone Res. 1331 Day Phone 13 Automobiles and Auto Trucks for Hire Kapphalm transfer 5; Storage zo. GENERAL DRAYING Bagge Transferred Student Trips a Specialty . Hubbard Building, State and High Streets, Salem, Oregon. We Are Prepared to Supply Instruments of Precision Apparatus Glassware Chemicals For the Industrial Technical Annalytical Metallurgical CHEMIST A half century of experience at your service. Catalogs, List Prices on application. WOODARD, CLARKE 8: CO. Wood-Lark Bldg., Alder at W. Park, Portland, Or. C. M. LOCKWOOD ELECTRICAL GOODS APPARATUS, ELECTRIC IRONS TOASTERS, GRILLS, ETC.' FLASHLIGHTS AND BATTERIES GASOLINE AND COAL OIL MANTLE LAMPS TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT Phone 968 216 N.1 Commercial Street .,, ' Q II fifties , r, , t. 14$ i n UNION AVENUE AND WAsco 3mm, PORTLAND, omnon -:: PHONE EAST 7445 Technical and Practical Training Institution The best possihle proet and evidenee we can offer as to the efficiency of our school and teaching methods is the ability of our graduates to make good. buceesstul and satlst'led graduates throughout the entire Northwest attest the merit of the ADCOX SCHOOL. ??iltse FEEEQ; Illustrated Catalog showing pictures and letter from Students right on the Job 111aking good at the Auto 85 Tractor Businessh HAUSER BROS. SALEM thletic Goods e e . , vanasium GOOdSu GO GOOdS a a a e Hrmv Shoes 2 a a ALBANY EUGENE f Bicvcles e . Fire Hrms . zutlcrv a a fishing tackle Willamette Students, Patronage Will be Appreciated CHAS. .K. SPAULDING LOGGING C0. ' Everything in , LUMBER ' BOXES MILLWORK All Kinds Mill Wood . SILO DEPARTMENT , Indiana Silos Money-Maker , Silage Cutters The SAFE Silo Filler GUS , S FAVORITE EXPRESSION Saw $?x N O G E R 0 M E L A S S, R E K L B H, S U B 0M D D A L 1, m I u . E S E V 4. 5.. 3: m3; TO MANGA , xxomwwaw P 1 ENTRAN ,1 xx idvxxxoxik ,A x f ; ?Karxkzz xmwmumemmewwwmt. x $va s . . V $$$$$Nx Arwxxlikig s s, ., xx , . Ilikx . ..M.m..-.a. Wwww :.vv Earn 33521255 QEIJiIIg5 3th $15513 HERES money for you in turning useless things into useful. cash. Everyone5every house, every store, every farm5has, something no longer needed. It may be-your services, a wagon, a farming implement, a baby,s crib, some used furniture stored away in the cellar or attic, a horse or cow thafs eating its head off, some dead merchandise on your store shelves. A classified advertisement in the Daily Oregon Statesman Will put you in touch With people Who need these things and Will be glad to pay. you solid cash for them. A classified ad will sell what you don t need and secure What you do need. So, get busy. The cost is 8111211150116 cent a word for one msertion 20 a word for 3 insertions, 3c a word for 6 insertions. TheiOregon Statesman. Classified Advertising Department Phone 23 Portraits of Merit at Grover-Weigel 5mm :g :11 WE CAN PLEASE YOU DRUGS Pure and Clean, Can be Obtained at the CENTRAL PHARMACY It will pay you to give us an inspection, and we solicit your patronage Qtentral iBharmaty Tn Salem Bank of 0011111101100 Bldg, 410 State St, Phone 276 POOLE $1. WOOLPERT TOO LONG AND ONE SHORT 224 WV w: , Young Men,s Clothes You,ll find here the styles and models liked so well by young men Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Varsity tt55 Model F ashion Clothes $20.00 to $35.00 SA L E M WOOLEN MILLS STORE ' Every Customer Our Permanent ADVERTISEM ENT WHY? Because every piece of work turned out by our establishment must meet With the approbation 0f the one making the pur- chase. Ask your friends and neighbors about the class of Portraiture we make and then determine the matter for yourself. Ebe :13 other Stubio HThe Photographer in your townH C. B. CLANCEY FLORIST AND DECORATOR 123 North Liboxty Street Phone 381 SALEM, OREGON Helen Rose one Lester Day And saw the White Fogg r011 ' away. The Green grass was uncut antD eLonge And Mary was the small Birdst song. She watched the Gardner at his toil As ,neath the Bowers he tilled the soil, Then turned the Corner to her Wright An d Metta Walker taking Flight. Miontinued 011 page 22m Kimball College of Theology The M e t h 0 d i s t Episcopal Churchts only school in the N orthwest expressly devoted to the training of Ministers and Missionaries Building Located on the University Campus Salem Steam Laundry Established 1889 136 South Liberty Street The Laundry that Knows HOW, This is Salemts best equipped and most satisfactory laundry Superior Work Right Prices From a Savage Miller and Baker,too, To Whom she had paid five Nichols too few, ttHelpW she cried, N0r Je suis Mort. ttI get you Steeves,7 did H. retort. They turned on the McCaddam path t And filled the Eyre With shouts of wrath, T h e 11 boldly captured t h e enemyts Garrison. So 1211 end my Story With a Benedict 00m. Wea'uce your yearly h55oe $41 5y having your s5oes kept in repair at L7Ae Modem $?air5AOPS Wemem6er, a stitcA in time saves I . 1 Illlle. Jyll repairs Jane in a workm an like manrz er and fully guaranteed fork called for and deliverea Mlliam j QAiltick, groprietor 464! Gaunt Street Qione 4.26 7272 State Street F 3.. '3 Willamette Mniversity COLLEGE OF LAW Tribute of the Supreme Court of the State of Oregon to the Law 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 Willamette Law School as fully and well prepared as the graduates from any of the Law Schools, including thesleading 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 manyiof 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 Northwest, thus 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 Department 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 ADMISSION 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 four-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 examination in the essential subjects of a four yearsi high school course; in special instances, persons whose educational qualifica- tions 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 LL.B. FEES Registration fee, $9.00 per year; Tuition, $60.00 per year. I. H. VAN WINKLE, Dean For additional information, address A. A. HALL, Secretary of Law Faculty, 303 Salem Bank of Commerce Building, Salem, Oregon. 227 AI. :1 J , 1 I 1 , J, 4 : . g 9.. : L A . :! 228