Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1921 volume:

Do cumg $112 Gamma E oREcow' C01 J..ECTTION ' ' ' :4 ' ' .125- 5151a,; r.- .. '.'...;- ' i799 , ...uw,A-;;,;..-,;;- 1.2- 174:. . , l . ; . I , ' , . ' x x - v A , . l ..- -.- w-w-m-v - . .. ., 7 .- V A, . . .. v .., v, -v;,:,.-V,-.,- . 74 . ,.,7 ..,,.,.,,,.'...,...-..,...,,. .. .52 ,. 3.7.7,, , ,. - .,:1.-.. ,. --- - .vw Printing and Binding by Koke-Tiffany 00., Eugene Engravings by Hicks-Chatten Engraving 00., Portland Photographs by Gunnell 8 Robb Studio, Salem wags..- v.2. - : .-.- $ . ;.-. -. -. - h -, .x..r $5- -A: .. ,. ... .- .V . . A. :M ?Kg :M i a 323$; WALLULAH 5g 77 :1 , 1 RECORD OF THE SCHOOL YEAR $4 1920-21 . PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS . Egg WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY-SALEM,OREGBN $33 DEAN POLLOCKEDITOR - HARRY E. RAREY'MANAGER Egg $322? ix $m 4:4 J II: ijf; W10??? In the East softly spread the colors of the sunrise, tinting the great white smoke mountain. Farther and farther it sent its message of an- other dawning. Out from the mountain rose the glad tidings which dis- seminated above the Columbian cascades, the place of Wallulahis resurrec- tion. Wallulah was the daughter of the mighty Multnomah and of Sea- Flower, a young and lovely woman of Asia, who was rescued from a ship, wrecked on the Columbian bar. Sea-Flower won the Indians respect and softened their hearts. Multnomah made her his woman and the child, Wallulah, was born to them. Sea-Flower died soon and the great chief tenderly nurtured the strong and graceful girl, Wallulah. Like her' mother, she was sad, appealing, and lovely. Even while she loved her father, she gazed across the waters, yearning forasomething. Finally she found it in the love of another than the treacherous war- chief to whom she was betrothed by tribal agreement. Because she was of Asiatc arstocracy, she s'huddered at life as the ttsquaw of fierce Sno- qualmie. Her mother had taught her Indian girl to love the finer things ; so when Cecil Gray came to tell the Red Men in the Land of the Setting Sun about the kindness and love of the Great Spirit, her heart received the man with the message and she loved. Then dark clouds gathered. Cecil rejected his happiness for his Com- mander and Commission. He left Wallulah in the gloom of inevitable rains of insult, drudgery, and brutality and continued his work among those who sought his scalp. But the Great Spirit took his life from their - savage grasp. Yet Wallulah did not suffer long. During those brief m0- ments of happiness stolen from. Multnomahis guards in the big, green Oregon forest, the two had been forever united. So when Snoqualmie would rudely snatch the blossom from its Eden, the river of water flowed over the withering petals, even while, to a few, at least, of the savage senses, it left sweet fragrance to prosper. Into the raging cascades, created by the prophetic fall of the Bridge of the Gods, sank Wallulah, the daughter of Multnomah, chief of the Walla- mets, from whom was lost forever the control of the powerful cangfederacy of the Wauna. For her the clouds became amber and golden when once more she joined her companion in the Happy Hunting Ground. And now through the trees across the campus comes to Willamette with each new dawn, in purple, silver, or amber and gold, that which bring with it the spirit of Wallulah. a - B. L. Five ,. . ..v nun?! , f,y . -rr:- 1 xx 1 x . TI! 1 ..1 :5 E. a .5 s. . .gru. - , a n ,',. xvy ux 1 xpv x x x4zrr To Dean George H. Alden whose spirit of ready helpful- ness places within the reach ofevery student the coun- cil of wide experience and sterling character In Memoriam H. J. TALBOT, A.M., D.D. Pmsident, Kimball School of Theology EDWIN SHERWOOD, A.M., B.D., D.D. Professor of Biblical Interpretation Kimball School of Theology i ? y. . Q . 1 K r , y i , 'vsgggV g E? J I ; v 5 1 I K 7 l x ? ... 5 a E n i :1 , 33 0 I I, 4 h, i 'x 1 .. - - - - r. $wa xxx .1412, $4A UQL CAMPUS FROM KIMBALL xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx WK 4- - Mvjz... Au vziua - Retrospecit and Prospeit It is always a pleasure to Witness worthy growth and development; it is sheer joy to have some part in that achievement. The present student body has witnessed and shared an unusual forward movement in the Uni- versity. In the new Lausanne Hall we have a real dormitory; the chapel and library are adequate and in process of becoming still more beautiful and serviceable. There have been other less striking material improve- ments and the sum of them contributes much to the facilities of the institu- tion. The addition of four professors to the faculty is a noteworthy ad- vance Which permits a broader curriculum and better instruction. The student body continues to increase each year about ten per cent, a Whole- some and assimilable growth; and the quality is worthy of all praise. In athletics, forensics, music and other student activities there have been laudable achievements. The assurance of a much greater endowment soon to be realized is a present asset to the courage Which one always needs. What the future holds, no one can say; but the future largely grows out of the past and one has many reasons for expecting the University to keep pace With it, and even be in advance of the best institutions for - higher learning. Its roots are deep in the soil of faith and labor ; its spirit is one of expectation and determined endeavor. We look for the next few years to bring us a new gymnasium and other buildings ; a productive en- dowment of two millions, a faculty of seventy-five and an enrollment ap- proaching a thousand. In the midst of it all, Willamette Will keep faith; religion Will guide and inspire, giving to the students the distinctive qual- ity which marks a man Who is developed in all his nature, lacking nothing. e PRESIDENT DONEY. I.. ml .iglilnh: 5n i I Iliiii' I il!!!l .D e s. g . .-.. .. . -,.. . Hr ,s!!:.ma..: ' Hizlgzll 'Ili lgh - em; 1 II ! W l,.-:l' I ll its II II . :. - I nil w. HM Illl mrm ! .n llllll IITTIIIIHI HI nrn v.4 . ,J :. E: .. i , , ,g L WALLER HAL Twelve r 1:1 1 ----.. H--g --.- - --r . y--.- xxm x mxx x mymh H H xu-x Am;v unau Anxuu xxx DH -a --.x . , y; Q 'Ax' W THE NEW CHAPEL, WALLER HALL $ 94 , Qiawwc wimlz wnwm mm vs wawxwwr z xwxwzx Thirteen HULL!!! .-,- 1.: n umml! LAUSANNE HALL Fourteen xlxlx . .. E x l . Hi. J-m-f ?- . 5:5: z . I z 1.1 1:. rltszxlrxxl ; ; ; 1 , , 1 , 1 iliilrl l X warI I; I , C? I . ..- - 1 .. . L . . :. :2 EL: :2 x. .3 ... Fifteen LAUSANNE ,' INTERIOR VIEWS 7 Wa ;zfg ?7 llf , g GYMNASIUM Destroyed by fire, May 9, 192D ATHLETIC FIELD , 1.9.! Lb. x itltrzutva :F .5. Lylriuuv,$ krleILiLr: L K 93L! altar: FL: y.aL.$,,:;rieuVLrnkk LILKLIVELLtI NyPth.LI lLImiFPrHLIx 4 Lila; KT L.?i i .4L,er;,ui r: rt... ? !,.?.I..?. .XVF y . y , .myxalh 1...? 0mm MW. --:' m. m , N xv.,t. , ?Agk . The Board of Trustees Tribute To these men of high principle and un- selfish devotion we wish to express our appre- ciation. We acknowledge our obligation to them for the many privileges that have been ours dur- ing the past eventful year. We are indebted to them for the careful and intelligent guid- ance Which has brought to us added facilities. Their gifts to the University have multiplied themselves in the lives of the- students. Seventeen Q3 DR. STEEVES . L. STEEVES, President ............................................................................ Salem . B. MOORES, Vice-President ................................................................ Portland . H. VAN WINKLE, Secretary .................................................................. Salem . N. BUSH, Treasurer .............................................................................. Salem m mm mm Hll l h Ill mrm MN '1I7I!!: IF A II. .lly: 112w- .- -:::!4'... - .im....:. ' IIi22ss!!-w em; .I Iii-:g! ta IIIIIII ' ' 3- III! Ms!!! .III III! Members of the Board of Trustees C. C. Anderson ............ Boise, Idaho E. T. Barnes ............ Salem, Oregon J . H. Booth .......... Roseburg, Oregon P. J . Brix .............. Portland, Oregon W. W. Brown .............. Fife, Oregon Mrs. A. N. Bush ...... Salem, Oregon Virgil Peringer....Bellingham, Wn. George L. Cleaver, La Grande, Oregon E. S. Collins ........ Portland, Oregon J . W. Day ............ Portland, Oregon M. C. Findley ............ Salem, Oregon A. F. Flegel ........ Portland, Oregon A. A. Schramm-...Corvallis, Oregon J . L. Hartman.--.Portland, Oregon R. J . Fredericks ...... Salem, Oregon Bishop W. O. Shepard, Portland, Oregon Thomas B. Kay ........ Salem, Oregon A. A. Lee .................. Salem, Oregon J ames Moore .......... Eugene, Oregon Miss Bertha Moores, Portland, Oregon H. L. Benson ............ Salem, Oregon B. L. Steeves ............ Salem, Oregon Paul B. Wallace. Salem, Oregon C. P. Bishop ............ Salem, Oregon A. M. Smith ........ Portland, Oregon G. F. Johnson ...... Portland, Oregon C. B. Moores ........ Portland, Oregon J. O. Goltra-......-.. ..... Salem, Oregon Carl G. Doney .......... Salem, Oregon Loyd T. Reynolds....Salem, Oregon I. H. Van Winkle.-.-Sa1em, Oregon A. N . MOores ............ Salem, Oregon Burgess F. Ford,. Stayton, Oregon E. C. Hickman ........ Salem, Oregon W. W. Youngson-.P0rtland, Oregon R. A. Booth .............. Salem, Oregon W. S. Gordon ...... Portland, Oregon Hiram Gould ...... Portland, Oregon J . T. Abbott-...-.;.Portland, Oregon E. E. Gilbert ............ Salem, Oregon D. H. Leech .......... Eugene, Oregon J ashua Stansiield, Portland, Oregon W. H. Odell ........ Portland, Oregon William Shearer, Toppenish, Wash. J . W. McDougall.---Spokane, Wash. R. W. Gornall.-..Pedn1eton, Oregon J . W. Caughlin ...... Spokane, Wash. F. D. McCully .......... J oseph, Oregon C. H. Packenham ........ Boise, Idaho A. J.. Weigel .............. Edwall, Wash. C. J . Larson ...... Bellingham, Wash. Ninete 1- ;: . -z m..-- -- .- r , P :7 'I'i 'E'Jh . . -:Ilv a . ,lrllmllllul F ? I a! 1, .Il ' 'II:' i'.: II I Hill: a M ,. enmmm' i- ' I 2:!!!II' - - .. mm mi '5!!L px:u . 19:! i1!!! hem Illl . .Ilfl IIIIH An Appreciation In its essence Willamette is Christian. The big, stimulating some- thing that grows from Christianity in action makes Willamette spirit. This spirit we cannot define, but we can tell from whence it issues. Al- though the student-body with its ideals makes an institution, somewhere must flow an undercurrent which draws particular students into a par- ticular stream, and there must be an element within it which combines with the material drawn to make it different and t0 murmur to the world, ttThis is of Willamette? The faculty, changing somewhat with each of seventy-six years, yet constant in purpose, has thus made our Alma Mater. We cherish the memory of those who have served and in the strength of counsel and inspiration from those who are now here, we grow. In the hush of chapel hour, in the Vitality of class periods, in the courtesy of converstation, and in life where words and deeds are one, we repoice in the bigness of character which has brought these men and women to Willamette and which keeps them here to give what the world needs most -the wisdom whose source is the fear of God. So as students, we wish to express to the Faculty our appreciation for that great thing which they are giving to us, to Willamette, and to the world. Twenty x! Twenty-unc LL.D. W D 17287291, CARL GREGG DONEY, Ph. President of the UH 11M x xx; x i z . lxu71r MX :: i. g : . O 0 h A D. w .. D 1 .. . .. y u. , uh. . S M r . e A .w m m T, W T .m m t . E t .. m S . A m e e , M e m m ... 0 r ..u .U N H w m m .M T .m 0 0 m V S S n. . W . . m m H. D. um 92w 0 M n ..n s c m 9 P r .1 .l 1 e h W s y .w C n n f v m U d o A m D y y 1 . L m n n m A a S S e 5 . v m M .m , HMWWL n n f E ; U U o G e y , e R g y y g 0 e r r m E H .w m .nlu. 0 G C m .m C H H t W n 0 . o .n .m m 1 m o a w w e m C m 110. D r y e e .m F F m T H $:EE:...VH..W.. ..Aumm. mum . . x. 13...... . . , . ... ... . .....E . . ..u. .,,.m,..:mumr . .55 E: : . ,. E: . :fi: . . .3 . - .... :: ...: xxxgka$ - . I . III lh' . I .. nIW'Wir- 1m . . . . ' 0 ! J. '9'! 21-.- .Ill .'.' r... . , 7-7. . DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS JAMES T. MATTHEWS, A.M. Willamette University. Professor of Mathematics 1893- ..- ..,Wm DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY FLORIAN VON ESCHEN, Ph.M. Simpson College; University of Illinois; sity of Chicago; Washington University. Professor of Chemistry 1908- Univer- Twenty-three Wu NW h 9L - -.rn:x1.' DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES WILLIAM E. KIRK, A.M. University of Nebraska; Professor Professor 1913; 1915- Registrar 19219 Columbia University. of English Literature 1907-1911. of Ancient Languages 1906-1907; 1911- DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MORTON E. PECK, A.M. Cornell University; Research work in America, two years. Assistant in Biology 1910- I I Central IIIIm l' - -3 JESSE GRANT PECK Ellsworth College; Research work in America, two years. Assistant in Biology 1910- Central Twenty-four' NIH VAExixExx DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CHARLES L. SHERMAN, Ph.D., Pd.D. Upper Iowa University; New York University; Sometime Fellow in New York School of Pedagogy. Professor of Education and Philosophy 1914 FRANK MORTON ERICKSON, A.M. W'ahzsh College; University of Chicago; Harvard University; Leland Stanford Junior University. Professor of Education 1920 Ill Twenty-fivc II IIIHH .., ., .. E E E . ..... . , .. 322:: .: .. : s .. r . a ... e w S y .J m .m M A S. . w U .,.m Ya H. .r M B M .. A Me 1 . m .u. L ..wm A .w NAnnuamo , M . R y ma m x E manna T . ..n WSUMn A BnFa G 0 M M EeyL .Mluv .. F Ckn .YI U A, v.1rr Mun . . O Aeae mm ,U mmmmM mmm M. n, C t BU M, M G o 0 m Womr m DOHme H10 tt A bds S . en V p mg m. mm M D m5 2; g r An.mw WA M . 0 ,IL AI an ., 0r mick Hmo . . mM . 7 mud MW, Enr .9 RUO .A, I;$ , ,n Nwm Ebm mmp . Hlm a um nS .m GS 5.9 CA W n e w T w, DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES FRANK G. FRANKLIN, B.L., Ph.D. Cornell University; University of Chicago; Teach- ing Fellowship at University of Nebraska; Univer- sity of Madison. Professor of. Social Sciences 1918 m: I: ' 19;! ll .. 2.. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS HERSCHEL E. HEWITT, A.B. Grand Island College; University of Chicago. Professor of Physics 1918 s I In ' l m.ggfi. . . H. Al!!! I- W DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROBERT L. MATHEWS University of Washington; University of Notre Dame. Director of Physical Education 1915- Twenty-scvcn . , ,v anti ..A, ,. .,,.. ,-., . ...:.. .... . 1.. .. DEPARTMENT ' OF ENGLISH JOSEPH LOGAN RENTFRO, AM. vard 'ty; Har IVGI'SI Bos , McKendree College ton U11 :5: :22: iterature 1919 h L ty. Professor of Englis IVGYSI U11 Eta: : ERNEST C. RICHARDS, A.M. , 3.3.: ty. IVGI'SI ; Boston Un' de College ield Secretary 1916. 1ngs1 Morn F fessor of English 1920- Pro HELEN PEARCE, A.B. Radcliffe College. English 19 20 - 1versity; llalnette U11 1 W Ass 11 1n tant ' IS ?..ii DEPARTMENT OF RURAL LEADERSHIP A.B.,B.D. Drew Theological Seminary J G 0 Z T R E H Y R N E H M m L E W S P e V .1 n U r e k a B n U k r 0 Y w e N , ty; 'ty 1 IVBI'SI . .., Ea... m . .. .. 5;: .5. .. .5 .1 Twenty-eight v . . 1 x1; . -56- DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS LIDA M. FAKE, B.S. Milwaukee Downer College. Professor of Home Economics 1919 .. i!'l M II- :!:1l I 06 i; o ALICE T. DODD Wt; Three years' research work in Egypt, India, Palestine, Greece and Italy. Instructor in Home Life and Art History 1915 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SPEAKING MINNA LAWRENCE HARDING, B.O. St. John Conservatory of Oratory and Music; Greely School of Expression and Dramatic Art; Har- vard University; Private work under Professor Alexander in Shakespeare and the Classic Plays. Professor of Public Speaking 1920w IHJJI III III ' vi FRANCES M. RICHARDS, M.A. Ohio Wesleyan University; University of Michi- gan. Assistant in English 1918. Dean of Women 1918- m E: . . . Egg: . .. : .. w .m nD. w L . L 3 m . , n m H. H W B m. 1 .. , m A m w .H 0 e . .3, :w L . M , F E n .1 W o. m U o m e ,. E e g . .. m m m m. L W m m L m C .N, V w w . e H D ,. L n . 7 V I A l . . w. r m T 1 W$$ !i3'!-- . mml- . .. I . '- ' nn' 8: gi!!!.lll'.l. 1' Ii '11 . :1ij iv '9 ! . II III! WWW! COLLEGE OF LAW 1. H. VAN WINKLE, A.B., LL.B. Willamette University Judge of the Moot Court RAY SMITH, A.B., LL.B. Willamette University Yale University Secretary of the Law School Instruction Construction Law and Agency WALTER E. KEYES, LL.B. George Washington University Instructor in Bills and Notes ROY F. SHIELDS, LL.B. Willamette University Instructor in Evidence, Pleading and Probate Law RONALD C. GLOVER, LL.B. Willamette University Instructor in Equity IVAN G. MARTIN, LL.B. University of California Instructor in Domestic Relations JOHN CARSON, LL.B. Willamette University Instructor in Partnership and Cor- poration JAMES W. CRAWFORD, A.B., LL.B. Willamette University Yale University Instructor in Real Property and Bank. ruptcy E. M. PAGE, LL. B. Willamette University Instructor in Criminal Law and Pro- cedure MILLAR E. MCGILCHRIST, A.B., LL.B University of Oregon Harvard University Instructor in Torts and Contracts ELMO S. WHITE, LL.B. Willamette University Instructor in Blackstone Thirty-one mrm , n :5: :EE : .. w m , w n d . . l H,. J .m u . m 0 s N .m a U S a M m u M B M . 1 W 0 f .m 0 H e L L . g . o w e m H Y C r A,.. C R o , s E m w E . E M Mew , T .0 Dr... 1m m , c m m .,.. n e . u y r m M H. . .. ,. ,M A m , ., .w . . . W .,. r ,. m . T u M .m 525:... 7 .. . I .11, .. .. .2. : wt. :5...- , 5ng. .2... .:.m.. :55. . E. 1919- I m :- New England Conservatory of Music Instructor in Piano, Music History and Theory MARY ALICE HOLMAN LUCILLE Ross Willamette University School of Music Instructor in Piano 1919.. '6'. Vw ' ill . I i 'u ' . ' I n . n rhuma -. ' . nu! ' T. S. ROBERTS Piano with Dr. Adam Geibel Philadelphia. Organ and composition with Dr. D. D. Wood, Instructor in Pipe Organ and Piano 1918w Thirty-threc IH IIIHH mlstratlon Ph.D. LISLE, A.M., Registrar 1921 Curator of the Museum 1909 J AMES Iowa Wesleyan University; Hedding College. PROFESSOR WILLIAM E. KIRK University Ochers of Adm Thirty-four u: E -.-:- .. u.- .. . - 7.5.... 5...... . , .. z... :: . . f??.ziwzih L E 71:. . . 3;. . ,1; : tr nmmmnmnmmmm u E v K The Class of ,24 The Seniors may be dignified, the J uniors may be, too; The Sophomores may be peppy, but in old Willamette U, Should you ask for my opinion, this is all I have to say, Its glad that Pm a Freshman for Ilve three more years to stay. Thatts the way the members of the class of ,24 feel about Willamette, though perhaps we havent shown it in the usual way. We are a quiet class, an original type. Though we have not made ourselves conspicuous in the way that other classes have, it must be remembered that a quiet fire burns the hottest, a hidden coal will some day blaze forth into a brilliant flame, an ugly duckling will grow into a swan. We are glad that we are numbered 24, we are glad that we are a class in Willamette; and, as the days fly by, and it is almost time for us to be Freshmen no longer, but only good examples for a group of people called ,25ers, we hope that our accomplishments and Willamette spirited deeds may be more frequent, that our successes may be greater, and that we may always be a class worthy of Willamette. ltWorthy of Willamette? ttis a motto worth our while: Lets be worthy in our pleasures, do our lessons with a smile, Worthy in our daily living, worthy of our friends, and more, Lets be worthy of Willamette as the class of 24. Thirty-six Hl . WW 4 W .nunununnununlnu..uu ..p..a'.!auu...ln Tn Ninh'gu-hhtng-u I! .7... i '3ngng ., ii? ' '- . m Notson fhvon Wells Geyer lIill Bunch Dvlomartor .Jonnison m w .. i FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Semestm' Second Semestev' Robert Notson ............................ President ................................ Albert Geyer Dorothy Owen ........................ Vice-P7'esz'dent ................................. Ruth Hill 1w31'3 WGHS ................................. Secretary ............................. Audred Bunch Frank Delemarter ..................... Treasuq'er ............................ Edna Jennison .............................................. Athletic Manager Fred Patton Wayne Allen ........................ Forensic Manager .......................... Oury Hisey Oury Hisey .......................... Sergeant-at-ATms .................... Robert Notson Thirty-scwn :l IIHTH xx xx 1'1 x-l u 11M 1 ! n 71 Lluxix 1x In: ; x11! 1 .. 1. E- .m..m....n...:. 5 F E ., . . . . .. . m:5: . 2:: .5. :u . .,,-:..-. S Aegerter Bond Bird Brook e i H. Bingaman ailey B Callow A rpl gaman Aldrich I B111 Beck Cox a Bullock ssett Caughlan B Alden Brainerd Christensen Arnold Bover Thirty-eight xllx E, l f I 'Ilrd 1 In up Mr: :4. 1 omcmu 9n W. I l l UM AT HRST LIT. M .w 1; ma gmmlng 241 Fa ? Inf 1 , J? : ?CLEARLNG AMFTXC HELD . K all 1111111 Dom: Hinn V m'tholl Dmnwlly C zlblc Cl;m son . Hmmllcr Col'yoll Corner Cook Chen D- UL HGHT 1 ill .1 VIIEI. 3219: iiiwtnmpit3.2.37.4:11, cv n'ivs l-Ippcrson ulvnbcrg W 1. Green Francisco Ucvcr Thirtyninc Gilbert lciser L gX 15:35. . .. . w.....:..... m. :E:: .n. .. . ... w 1., 2:: .EJ. .35? i Goplerud Hutt F. ght J . Lawson Kight Ledbetter 't Hagman Hm W E. H amp gan 1 Hise; K L0 M. AYOUTti NZPPNG TOR fmmw mg 33 awley z f - -x - Raut wood k dwell .1... i 21 0c Hendrickson 1x L I. THE ism 6mm cwxmmm m var... , xx A - wc- -a .- ---r.- , w'. Irwin vender Kelso a Hardv Ii 1, 30mm PAMEUTH; mac: 4 7 - .. .1...- E. . . u . . . :5... . -k .: :5: . ?.m, .. E : ......:., L if? Furty-unc lint m-k Moore Morton Hlillips XIM' X l Noitugc Pratt I. HERE. ARE mm: 1mm 5HOT5 0N M GIRLS TEAI'I T MKS: mm W m ERMA Vs 7w CQOSS' C 'W ;L xirdy Munson 4.x! , 'lrtin Lsnnphvrc val 4wm XI Prouty Rice Rhoten Stuber Forty-two Oberg Rumstead Rhumor Sneed , 3! Km DEAN Emmy cw: Bmmm I 'almer Reggie r341 gent Shafer Rentfro Rayburn Smith Qw 3TGDY1NC7 mm M ' ommom cm j Parkhill Ramsey Satchwell Schaefer Egg: $1. ,1. .n l. Kira m . . f. 5A . . .xeu Forty-thrcu Sm'olofsky Welch P. IT Zoller She 11rd Alice XVells D. swuuzsnou IOR CORRECT- 5 m. A MLSHOMER 6? lvke Hmmpson :an S h'yk vs V .. . . E: .i. : . . .. .... a .. 5.... fr. 5;. ... M. . z z .. w r V 4 ma? iii.,i?.f, 15in? .. v, . V . x .. , 5 , , ,, L , L , : ,. . . , T ,, H . . ., N . u. ... n . a w . K W .. w w u .- .r n, n. u y w A a , x K... N ,. . . a . 2 . h, . ., u, .H .H ix ... .1 2 . . x . . x x m ., m $ ... 9w y . t r - V .. o . H. 7 mi ,, x u . . u. a 5.. .m. .. 5...... AL h .. .. M w n . . . v , u , M V , ., m w 0WD MR G-UN :fww 44., Forty-flve :i' -' .nf ' nlmm l '5 II II I l I 'u I. . h v , i. ,4, -. ,jiezg. .' ' like lie ,s!!:.un .ulr ' m! lllllzzll II The Class of ,23 The class of 1923 may most appropriately be called the iconoclast. N ever has there been a class that has upset more traditions during the first half of its career than we. Many have tried, but when, we ask, has another class earned for itself the editorial in the Collegian such as we received last fall? Many a freshman class has objected to the custom of wearing their insignia of rank on the Sabbath day, but it remained for the Class of ,23 to abolish the custom. Without stopping to give the details of this momentous occasion, let us proceed to tell some of the other things these Sophomores have done. We might sing our own praises indefinitely, were we that kind. We might tell of our decisive Victory in the bag rush this year, of the election of a Sophomore as football captain. tHere were two more traditions com- pletely smashedJ But we must mention the fact that i23ers formed prac- tically the backbone of the football eleven. And almost every member of the girls basketball team was a Sophomore. A Sophomore also won the interclass oratorical contest, and members of the same class were found on both the girls and boys debating teams. N 0r must we neglect to men- tion that the class of 23 sang its way to Victory in the Freshman Glee, thereby getting its numerals engraved on the silver clasp that adorns the pennant. ' But seriously, we should like to take this opportunity to admit that perhaps we may have been a little iicocky at times. But would you have us any different? Better be too up-an-coming, is our belief, than to err in'the other direction. We realize that there is the possibility of over- doing this idea, and if we have done so, we regret it. bu rge Brainerd Strevey .Udm Notson Pratt Gleiser Whlte SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semestm' Second Semlestev' Howard George .......................... President .......................... Edward Notson Grace Brainerd .................... Vice-P7'esident ............................ Sadie Pratt Mildred Strevey .......................... Secretary ................................ Fern Gleiser Rodney Alden .............................. Tweasm'ew ................................ Bruce White .............................................. Forensic Manage? Vergil Anderson Edward Notson .................. Athletic Manage? ............................ Orlo Gillet Bernard Ramsey ................ Sergeant-at-Avmms .................. 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' I . .. . , . .-.': IIIII II'WJ' - - llr. II . III Hlllll' U n The Class of ,22 The class of 1922 entered W. U. with their usual modest demeanor, midst the first organization of the Army Training Corps. After doing their duty in the bag rush and thus securing the right to embellish the grand stand with their numerals, these growing warriors and maidens became loyal supporters of the old school. They entered in all activties with true spirit and unselfishness. At the opening of the second year, the school welcomed them back as happy Sophomores, now experienced in the art of college life and learning. Notwithstanding the fact that they lost in basketball, this alert class re- taliated in Freshman Glee by winning first place with Fight ,em Bear- cats, thus again asserting their superior prowess. Spring days and picnics passed all too quickly, and these worthy classmates were confronted with the fact that they were J uniors, and with that came the responsibility of upperclassmen. This year the class behind this book promptly laid aside the petty interclass differences common to the first two years, and worked for a greater and better Willamette. Seven varsity letters in football and four in basketball, with more to be added in baseball, is a notable achievement for a year of athletic activity, while in ferensics the J unior representation is equally as heavy. Among the last accomplishments of the year must be listed a Junior Week-End that included one of the most successful of all J unior plays, and a daring departure from the beaten path, in the form of a J unior carnival. And now another shift of scene and the class of 22 will enter upon the final chapter in its undergraduate experience. FWfty-scvcn lllllll Sackett Shanafelt Gilbert Dimick Clarke Minton JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fimt SemesteT McKittrick Rehbock Second SemresteT Sheldon Sackett .......................... President ............................ Ramon Dimick Emma Shanafelt .................. Vice-Pmsicbent ...................... Mildred Clarke Elsie Gilbert ................................ Secretary ........................ Marjorie Minton Bryan McKittrick ...................... Tmasurer ............................ Ralph Rehbock Hugh Doney ........................ Athletic Manager .................... Harold Lyman Lucille Tucker .................... Fomnsic Manager ..................... Ralph Barnes Lester Day ........................... Sergeant-at-Arms .................. Sheldon Sackett Fifty-eight , 1,. ;? 2F 3-; .- Ill l1 IIHTH U u; 1' E'c :ih. u -. , nmm I 21;; 4 ll: 0'. u ,s!!:,!!,. all MT: Law- Ill. 1!! ls BAILEY, LESLIE B. - - Clatskame ttHe was a scholar, a ripe and good one. A ventui'esome sort of youth who dared to enter the field of connubial responsibility, but seems not to be weighted down with the cares of his position. He is a ve 1v good student. Otherwise we know Bottling against him. BARNES, RALPH W. - - - Salem ttAll the great men are dying off and I dOIYt feel very well myself. If there is anything going on about the campus that looks like work Ralph Waldo is always among those present. His bound- less enthusiasm finds vent in many forms of college activity, and his persistency is a ruling quality, both on the football field and at Twenty-third street. COOLEY, RUTH - - - - - Salem HThe most delightful pleasures play with- out variety. A steadfast friend of the class of twenty- two. We recognize Ruth by her smiling face and Buster Brown collars, although if Lelia doesntt happen to be there we may look twice to see if it is really Ruth. BROWN, MILDRED K. - Granger, Wash. uMerry as the day is long. Pip is predestined to command, and even now succeeds well as an amateur. She ranks exceptionally high in percentage of energy per cubic centimeter, and for this reason is always doing something, or some- body. BOHLE, JAMES - - - - Falls City HThe important business of his life is love. This young gentleman isn't quite as light- headed as he looks, although he will him- self admit that he's a trifle Dotty. His sunny disposition argues well for the happy ever after part of the last chapter. W IIEHH nu IIIlUiITJ UIIH HHIHI Fiftynim: H. 1:!!! I. v BUSCH, RUTH - - - - - Salem tiCheerfulness and good will make labor light. A native of Cherry City, which probably accounts for her cheery disposition. A rare compound of frolic and fun. Her studies do not worry her. Why should they? COULTER, JAY D., - - - - Amity Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren,t they all contented like me? Jay has a goodly sort of wit and wisdom and a countenance with a built-in smile. No doubt these qualities are purposely included doubt these qualities were purposely includ- ed when it was decided to make him a bar- rister. BLATCHFORD, LORLEI, - - Salem She can sing the savageness out of a bear tcati. Forensic ability, intellectual preeminence, an exceptional voice, and a coquettish smile! Ye gods, what have we here? But those who know her will swear that the qualities are gracefully and graciously combined. BUCKNER, DOROTHY, - - - Salem itThe world means something to the cap- able. Dorothy is startlingly individual. She is original enough to reverse the usual type of femininity, having plenty to say, but few words. A breathless world awaits the com- menucement of her career. CAMPBELL, GLEN W. - Emmett, Idaho ttLove is blind, and lovers cannot see the pretty follies that they themselves commitm Glen has a speaking acquaintance with the librarian, with whom he qualifies as first assistant flunkie and plenipotentiary extra- ordinary. His college experience should yield great profundity of intellect. Wells are deep subjects. V h I 11 DOUGHTON, ARDYS L. - - Lebanon HEveryone has faults. Good nature is hers. A modest, demure, young maiden who has not a care in the world, or elsewhere. A valuable set of qualities, for sunny dis- positions are appreciated in a rainy climate. Ardys also makes an ideal proctor at the Hall. Reference, any underclassman. CURTIS, RALPH C. - - Camas, Wash. itMadam, I go with all convenient speed. Blit deigns not to accelerate that speed for anybody. ilCui't left us during the first semester to show some people in Bend how to run a newspaper. We expected him back when he had taught them all he knew. but Lhose two days were up five months ago. FANNING, IRMA E. - - - - Amity HI am one that had rather go with sir priest than with sir knight. A happy little lassie who has a deep am- bition for life. As iiAuntie in the Junior play she successfully carried through a part that was not altogether in harmony With her i'etiiii;5 nature. GILBERT, ELSIE - - - - - Salem liShe finds a joy in living. Elsie's capabilities are exemplified in the way she has recently taken the Reintsi in hand for a drive along life's pathway. Grades averaging more than one hundred per cent have not yet been sanctioned by the faculty, so she is forced to major in ES. GILLETTE, CLARENCE J. - VVoodlnmi HA valiant and most expert gentleman. tiUneasy lies the head that wears a crown. There are kings and kings, butwas there ever a sovereign like Jeter? He can boast a duel personality, he is subject to a siren princess, yet he rules his yelling subjects with an iron hand. Sixty-om: Sixty-two DAY, LESTER S. - - Bremerton, Wash. tiIn mine eyes she is the sweetest lady that I ever looked onf' ttLes accepts his responsibilities with such a grave air that one has to become intimately acquainted with him to ieali'ze how serious he isnt. He got serious with one of his intimate acquaintances, however, and is now a pillar to the Y. W. C. A. GRAGG, FRANCES V. - - - Salem ttI cannot hide what I am; I must be sad when I have cause and smile at no ,mants jests, And laugh when I am merry. But Frances is usually merry and seldom has need for the iirst mood. She majors in Public Speaking, French, and anything thatts exciting. - o DONEY, HUGH A. - - - - Salem tiIf he is not in love wih some woman there is no believing in old signs. Hugh wields a wicked racket, as well as being able to kick up a considerable fuss over on Court street. Possesses much ability, but is very modest about applying it, and has a sense of humor that runs srongly toward practical joking. DIMICK, RAMON E. - - - Aurora tiWhat would this world be if my girl would be not in it? Squint is just as irresistable as he is re- markable, and as athletic as he is cute. He has a wealth of interest and ability to put behind most any kind of a proposition, which probably explains his success with the Palmer method. CORNER, MARIE - - - - Salem itThe heart to conceive, the understand- ing to direct, or the hand to execute? After Marie had tried out schools in the East'ani everywhere she finally settled down at Willamette, where her maidenly presence has exerted an influence all out of prOpor- tion to her diminutive stature. She is one of the ttsunniesttt and most capable workers on the campus. JJ HUT K . h. .u- god smile at no man's 1m merry. mulls merry and seldom M mood. She majorsit Premh, and anything i - - - - Salem n low Iih some woman in: tn old signs. Inked racket. as wellas I up : cunsidembleiuss nun! Pwesses much 1 mude-st about applying tn: 0! humor that runs 'tJ-tllul joking. Aurora ' i: . . . m. lurid be it mygtrl V trrrs'tstabl? 35 Q I e is CHI?- thrllt' 35h taic'l'G! in I Lind u! us his t rtW-u heisfei Wt IIFHIIHII ISHAM, VIVIAN - - - Grants Pass h'So shines a good deed in a naughty work. Full of pep, ambitions and efficiency. Her energy and efficiency find outlet through her official managerial duties, while her ambitions include a conquest of the heathen, with perhaps sufficient time to capture one Christian. KELSO, XVALDO E. - - Yakima, Wash. t'Het'eis to your eyes and mine. Here's to my lips and thine. Our eyes have met, 0111' lips not yet. Here's hoping. Waldo was waylaid, shot, and taken pris- oner last winter by a wiley rookess, and now serves time singing under a Hall win- dow and paying fines. LINN, MARION C. - -- - Silverton ttThe fair, he chaste, the unexpressive she. An exceptionally modest lassie who came to us last year, from Montana, we believe. W'e doubt not that wonderful capabilities are hidden beneath her mountain solitude. She will giggle when with proper girls, itis said. LEGGE, MARGARET - - - Salem ttHe who has an art has everywhere at part. This dark haired little maiden has rare artistic ability which she willingly uses for our benefit. A lady much in demand for stunts in which cleverness is needed. Mt-KITTRICK, BRYAN, Wenatchee, Wash. t'I must become a borrower 0f the night for an hour 01' twain. He has an athletic record that is almost as well known as his chuckle. ttMac likes 2111 the girls but doesn't care about special- izing. He quotes poetry once in a while 011 moonlight nights. IUHH 11 H Sixty-four LEDBETTER RUBY F. - - La Grande Man is a giddy thing, and this is my con- clusion? A generous warm-hearted girl who has more pep than her victims suspect. She often goes for tramps, but no one has seen her catch one as yet. A littly too jolly to be a history shark, but gets by better than the most of us. HARRA, GARNET - - - - Salem ttI-Iis cogitative faculties immersed In cogibundity of cogitation. ttGug doesntt allow any basketball rules to interfere with his pleasure in the game, and although he has spoiled whole after- noons for his opponents, he is naturally in- offensive. He takes things easy and breaks only two or three co-ed rules at a time. CLARKE, MILDRED - - - - Salem uThere's more true happiness in the folly of love than in all the wisdom of philos- ophy. From our observations of the Junior- Senior banquet we have no hesitancy in pre- dicting an efficient commissary department for a certain lucky young gentleman. Mil- dred doesnlt like to be contradicted in class meeting. We donlt know what kind of a prediction to make out of that. COLLINS, GRACE E. - - - Portland ttHer graceful wit brought happiness to all? The wonder about Grace is how she can maintain a veil of modesty thick enough to hide such a complex personality. The most dependable and yet the most unpredictable of mortals. Has even been known to fare forth on the darkened highways a la biciclette. MOODHE, NOBLE S. - Spokane, Wash. tiCheerful at morn he wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air and carols as he goes? ttNibs doesnlt stutter exactly, he just has kind of a hard time starting his words out. But there is no hesitation in the way he starts a tennis ball, as several well-known colleges hereabouts can testify. He is taking advanced work under the Deane in the department of fussology. II ', 4 . ukukuuunt v. i, i ,..y. EHV ,. uuuuln a - tutu: S vnQC - 'nnchuu unvur :Jru gr. a w... n H. an 0' .m . n ', I i: I l . unluuyru I! u. MN I I I Hvrnlrvullynr'IuJ VJ, utnrqw mg' - HHII'H' - Muslim. '. 71 I hull 4m basketballrg ..: bu plus I U: in mg; M'- ho ha spoiled wholeit; 5:. tomes. he Le naturallri W 1nd 1mg: easy alldbilri: 3 1:9. mm! rules atalime, i HIIJDREU - - - -Si: o 7.; :v tar hippmess in Mt Lu :: iii 15- nsdomotpl .WHI'JUEE of them :i; .n'. Io tn- nu hesilautyiip .3 cft- pct u,v':.mL-'san' depart: i: .nh mug gentleman! u! Lb it b: walrldicltdini'i w 303'. Hui whatkinlt a '. :m ug'. ui that I - 712' t RELUIIZ L . pm 1'. bmughl hippmm t't .fv I i iii 'r. 15 howlhci it 5 15 WC 11M ' emul'fu. 1111ka .: I I J W .... he: -.. rt VINDJW' T v . f9 tr! 3.5? 11103! W Mi W M highway i t A dilii'l l I u 54 l -'- IEAD 'l'n ; 0 art nrd I . SpOkaHaW? ' s ' If H'- VMU. t... wulifsmmh l ,a'r I- . , carolsh 004 a ,nr And l McEUEN, HARRY - Coeur d'Alene, Idaho t'The time is out of joint; Oh cursed spite! That I was ever born to set it right. Mac once served a term as recording angel. That's the way he learned all his history. He probably got his musical ability there too, being just next door to the celestial booth where they sold wings and harps to the newcomers. He has enough E's to pave State street from High to 12th. MINTON, MARJORIE - - - Salem ttLife again knocked laughing at the door. A merry, nimble, stirring spirit, not too slow and not too fast. In stunts she can display her inherent ability from tttripping the light fantastic to impersonating Peck's Bad Boy. This ability was further exem- plified in the Junior play. McLAIN, HARVEY - - - - - Scio i If mathematics be the food of life, feed on. Long of. limb and broad of accent. Harvey has a deliberative way of approaching a thing, and a still more deliberative way of letting go of it after he gets it. He is prob- ably one of the toughest propositions Dan Cupid ever came up against. DRAKE, HAROLD P. - - - - Drain There is no wisdom like frankness. Is always calm and collected, except when he is laughing. And whether he is calm or laughing he is always collecting, being an ad man for one of Salemls daily papers. He has lots to do but doesn't work very hard. RL'BY, LEISLA N. - - - - Portland ttNot that I love study less, but that I love him more. Famous violinist from the Rose City, where, it is said, she takes an Earnest view of lifeea very different viewpoint from the one she takes here. She is exceptionally fond of her classes, and never misses them it' there is no place else to go. Sixty-fivc H I V uv i I: m i u .- .- - Sixty-six LYMAN, HAROLD D. - - - Gresham itOf manners gentle, 0f affections mild; In looks a man, in ways a childf' Belongs to the itlook before you leapii va- riety, but spends most of his time looking, except when he gets into a track suit. He is a bashful appearing young swain, but nevertheless he seems to be able to step as well as to jump. CLUTTER, LELIA - - - - Salem itShe is not blest by accident or guess, True wisdom is her price of happiness. One of Professor Peckis blossoming young prodigies. When not alone Lelia is with friend Ruth, and she spends very little time in solitude. One of the rare sort who believe that nothing should be said when there is nothing to say. HUSTON, F. EDWARD - - - Canby tiNow by two-headed Janus, Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. Wastes no breath in idle words, nor smiles for idle purposes. The gloomy cast of countenance he wears most of the time does not reflect a morbid state of mind. Possesses the hardest head in the doughnut league, and is a valuable man for class scraps. NICKEL, JACOB A. - - - - Dallas tiWell, if my wind were but long enough to say my prayers, I would repent? itJit was born witty, and when heis around the rest of us have wit thrust upon us. Two qualities of a great orator are force and logic. Hit, is half greate-he has force. A very loyal and efficient Junior wherever the Herculean muscle is required. McWILLIAMS, FLORA - - - Salem itDeep sighted in intelligence. A tranquil personality below which rests a fund of good will and neighborliness. We donit know what she contemplates in life, but there must be some deep purpose to keep her so closely applied to the torch of learning. H h ' 51 s! 5!.- I'm! . .. I Ills .t i mu ... 5 lll!l.I- . Ill .. :!.lll ! I ' iifni Jim s! ' 3 55.9 ?! ll; mu; lag! ilgmr J. I ROBISON, RUTH - - - - Amity HTranquility is the first duty of a citizen. Has a sort of high disdain for the chatter enjoyed by ordinary mortals. Her Amazon- ian proclivities find a fertile field in the girls' basketball team. RICKLI, BENJ. E. - Spring Garden, Cal. HThe honest tale speeds best being plain- ly told. A prince of a man in every sense of the word. With May Day festivities, Glee Club trips, and class duties he has built himself an edifice upon which he may mount into the lime light. Applause doesn't bother him. hh u the mg m; AM as wxenui NMUO' u d the mem; lw mm mm ROBERTS, EVA - - - - - Cove ' Mild to u; i thlays such fantastic tricks before high heaven, A 5' EXIWARIJ - - WP: As make the angels weep. h ZI-:-M hm. i Has too many ttprevious engagements to n mu :m 42.33;; 1933.1? give widespread satisfaction. But this is . fm' ; an age of specialization, the sages say, who urge intensive cultivation of a particular bent. Has a generous sprinkling of nThe Old Nick in her make-up, with enough mu- sical ability to offset it. 1.: W15 3 idle mnlsi 12' '6' W T399335; WW 5'. I'm: mom; t Wfinr'. 1 24m! sweat? m '3! hrssai Md mlhediiff AM :0 ; H435? willie; e L SHANAFELT, EMMA A. - - - Salem tlForever and a Day. ' Her musical and executive abilities and general all around winsomeness would be too great a burden for an ordinary young- ster. She carries a great many responsi- bilities on her young shoulders and can do most anything. We wouldnlt want her to do Les. Ill REHBOCK, RALPH H. - Sunnyside, Wash. Hlf he were as wise as he looks, He'd fill the whole world with readable books. If success depended upon noise, Ralph wouldn't even get to the preliminaries. But if there is no steam for the whistle there must be more for the drivers. He is per- sistent enough to collect money from the most inveterate procrastinator. Jill. lllllll HHIHI Sixty-seven n x 1 x x Sixty-eight STANFORD, MABLE - Cashmere, Wash. ilPatience is a necessary ingredient of genius.H Mable isn,t often seen running about the halls in pursuit of knowledge, but she cap- tures her share of it anyway. She can con- vince you that it is possible to be jolly and yet be dignified. An all around musician, too. POLLOCK, DEAN - - Gooding, Idaho Though angels should write, Still ltis devils must print? The Editor. HAWLEY, EDITH N. - - Woodburn I have no other but a womanls reason? Cheerful and conscientious. Won't turn down a job just because it is knotty. The harder they are the better she likes ,em. Going to college is serious business with her, although she can take time out to enjoy a joke occasionally. RUGGLESS, LAURA E., Vancouver, Wash. til wish mine eyes would themselves shut up my thoughts. Eyes that sparkle with mischief, mingled with friendliness, but we are sure there are some things they wont tell-to us. She studies Spanisheprobably on account of the Dons she meets there. RAREY, HARRY E. - Spokane, Wash. tiAmbition is no cure for love? Harry posed for the poet who wrote, ttThey accomplish much who diligently toil. Hets the kind of man who does things, nor does he stand long on the order of his doing. Thinks hes not susceptible, and he isnt, except in the spring and a few other seasons of the year. Wallulah manager. K lthh MM L25 a um. w W '4' 5-1;. am pm- unit! :1 EIKTii .V . ' W013: n 1.: mm M: n ww'sresi ext AN wmuiw Want ,1. fat. hnv :: must: ,3. ,9. :3. true: sheltm A ttiiifo 3 VHK-S bib WM! m us like timeczi; DJ! Jumdi! TUCKER, LUCILLE I. - A beam in the darkness. Let it grow. A member of the debating team that trounced several of the northwestern col- leges, and heroine in the Junior play. Studies expression, but we like her natural one the best. Some one said she would make a good angel. No doubt she will try out for that position some day. SHOTXVELL, CECIL L., Los Angeles, Cal. ttWhat judgment shall I dread, doing no wrong? Altitude records were not being tried for when HShottyt, was built. What a cute baby he must have been! Made a hit once, but we dont think hell do it again. Fan- ning out most of the time now, you know. TAYLOR, RUTH H. - Sunnyside, Wash. 'tGood nature and good sense must ever join. Knows Latin well enough to have studied it ever since the Dead Sea took sick, but her liking for a dead language does not neces- sarily indicate anything with reference to her temperament. Lays aside her dignity outside the classroom. MOCROFT, ETHEL I. - Forest Grove HCompany, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me. A very retiring sort, but having attained her objective, she can afford to retire. Bears a physiognomy that is usually shrouded in demure thoughtfulness, but upon sufficient inducement will respond to other moods. Selected red as her favorite color. SHERWOOD, PAUL J. - - - Salem 2X faithful and honorable man, Disdaining every sordid act and mean? Paul is a good man for most any kind of 21 task, from ushering an electric current out of its way to cook a May morning breakfast, to painting numerals on the grand stand. Always ready and always capable. Takes his exercise on the gridiron. Seventy '71., r: ','l'1'hfb'2' h .e.'v2;-.vhe .v . , .. A.l..,,,,:,.,u.:,, ,A , TYLER, GRACE M. - - - - Salem HTo know her was to appreciate her. A dark eyed friendly lass who can com- bine advice with cheer. A soul which dwells apart somewhat, but corners enough ES to make it worth while. Her knowledge comes of industry, and of learning well retained. POWER, KENNETH - - - - . Salem ttNothing doing for me. ' Love and science cannot agree. ttKentt wins no laurels as a fusser, but features in athletics and collegian manage- ment. His flow of words enables him to crack a good one occasionally. Likes feeds, spreads, lunches, banquets, handouts, and is very fond of meals. WISE, RUTH - - - Granger, Wash. hWise, oh wondrous Wise? If Ruth were depended upon to sing her own praises there would be no eulogies for her, although we know she rates them. We know further that she is a good sport, and that she has one of those troublesome things called an artistic temperament. SACKETT, VERNOR M. - - Sheridan nThe deed I intend is great, but what it is, I know not? ttBig Chubt, is a good reliable personage, and has more talents than he cares to de- velop. He owns a whole flock of. cameras that wont eat anything but embarrassing situations. Sings a deep ttsonorous bass, sells pictures, trades kodaks, and goes to school in his spare time. WILSON, GLADYS L. - - - - Salem uPerhaps it may turn out a song, Perhaps turn out a sermon. Both musically and studiously inclined, and disposed to take either with a smile. Is also inclined to bestow a few smiles in other directions. Generally looking for some place to be of service. HTUII 1:4 !' ad M $ H 30! n. 1:! 0t Ian? uggm 1W ' 2.. :1: hgplg if am 4 3'13 . 1'. Ind mikemn W N. f; 9' 4 wt emblcsh .e. . l .. . 1 '-' MW-w. hm. b 3 511015. handout 8 t 17?; 3pm:- 3 Ian t TM lirasgewli rt 15qu W3. 2 crew cirrad-ai uwatot Mi '2va Imid 5r WEH' t t1ug .. nu :he meat: .. wt L.u,f 33: .hr; isawjtu . ., 1-! thaw: WW - w E , u: 1: mum 3:?er Sheri i -: nzxwk N v .. .J .. mu.bu1w...: tun! s L 'rH' 'V t ' ' ' A nimbleW'tiv t h Q t. hu'h ,t 1 3 . . 3' h? cart:ti , f 1-2. :h . ff .r J. t FL 01 Utah 1 lbs:r M I 1' ' t n ' HAVE! W Embat . l '. I h' JQDmu: , e A t! r . E ' u; h 1k; and gt,- uun W ' ., .. V'Vl' 43.011:- i tum W . 1 . v-N - ' ,; t . J u'mon' int: 4 - o- - . dudmutlv a;,; r: t . h -- 1b a i ' .ar '1 e . Nth ; 11 a:v' I UK, II 19w 1311:! u ' I l bu? '15 .tof ?,pram 100 h V ' ' H l .I'ftwev r SACKETT, SHELDON F. - - Sheridan As slippery as an eel in love. But seems to have taken a recent notion to quit slipping and stick a while. Chub is the fluent orator of the debating team and at'tiuent assistant manager of the Col- legian. He owns a set of dimples that make smiles worth while. EARTHOLMEW GLADYS I. - - Salem Thy modesty is a candle to thy meritW Here's to one accomplished in the art of making friends, and better still, keeping them. Gentle of speech and mild of man- ner. public spirited and thoroughly capable. She is very conscientious, but not an 013- jector. SCHOLL, F. WILLIAM - -- - Foster Conquering difficulties by daring to at- tempt them. Has 21 head full of facts, and will explain every one of them to you if you stick around long enough. He can get lots of enjoyment out of life it there happens to be a library about. The dead past is his specialty. YINSON, ALMA RHORER - Portland ttA perfect woman, nobly planned, T0 warm, to comfort, and command. Boss of the family. The responsibilities of :1 home have not dampened her studious 21mm, 1101' have they dimmed the smile of the maid of former days. Loyal to all that i-: W'illumette. WEBB. FLOYD T. - - - - Salem Every man has his own style like his own 11050. This man's particular style is knowing a little something about most anything that happens to vomo up. and laoking 110 words to elucidate thereupon. Smiles on the world and expects the world to smile back. Soventy-onn WNH Ill Hlll Seventy-two WAPATO, PAUL G. - Wenatchee, Wash. uA mighty man of valor. ttWapii is the Heap Big Chief of the grid- iron and a basketball star of the first mag- nitude. He also has the declamatory in- stinct that distinguished his fathers in the pow-wow, which has enabled him to win many oratorical honors. WARNER; LOIS D. - Wenatchee, Wash. tiNone know thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. Lois has deprived us of the first two years of. her college experience, but her winning personality is now as much a part of the Junior class as though it had always been there. Looks at life seriously but not soberly. WARREN, ALBERT W. - - mTis Irish I be and proud of it? Stayed away the iirst semester, believing that half a loaf was better than no vacation. Brought with him from Erin a variety of homespun wit that agrees with our idea of an Irishman. Has musical ability, but doesn,t let it worry him much. ' Nehalem IN N 'u WW mm mm: ILLLLI l l IHILHHLI HUT bV'VI'HUchrmz gigggg is, b 0 love m5, j . bu. ' semester, beta: wmlthew; 5' 1:4 pmdollr in! us! In Mzarmhmomg 7! MN m h! lo Mn 0:... d lgdmmum do upwm. Wham. .H ?I .Ivz. k: :n 10 2:48 xihzdalng Luu a'. 12:2 seriouslv 'N' .. . 59v' u. 83f W N .'Q ; sin 51' ! x5 - 5' 7'- rx7fp' WM ., , 43' WVMMWnyW PLOMA Sex'cnty-Iivc The Class of ,21 Entering the campus and its ways in the manner usually employed by rooks, about eighty Freshmen, in the fall of 1917, organized themselves into the Class of ,21, and dispatched in a masterly fashion their first task- at-hand by subduing a number of over-attentive Sophomores. Having fixed a purple-and-gold numeral upon-the grand stand by-right-of-bag- rush, these ambitious youngsters proceeded to initiate the Freshman gift- walk habit. Thereafter they continued in the way they had begun, taking the interclass basketball series and furnishing a large share of the brains and brawn for all athletic events and all social projects. That immense enthusiasm garnered in the Freshman year enabled these students as Sophomores to ride easily over the' difficulties of an S. A. T. C. term and to reunite themselves under a spirit which for a second time carried away the honors in interclass basketball. It was that spring that these young Sophomores, wandering away from the fold at chapel time in order to practice their song, won not only the glee pennant, but the name tiBlacksheerl and of both honors were equally proud. The opening of the J unior year saw this class not losing, but gaining in strength, as the result of the return of a number of its own service men and the affiliation of some who had gone out from other classes. This J unior class did well. It put on a May Day without a Junior Prom; it staged a play; it flunked at Silver Creek Falls; it put out a Wallulah that paid for itself ; it banqueted the Seniors ; but amidst all these usual activ- ities, it took time to win the interclass rivalry cup for the year 1919-20. Last fall the members of this class took the name of Seniors. They have provided themselves with caps and gowns and with a nominal amount of dignity, all of which may be assumed in times of need. In the pages of this book will be found the concluding chapters of the undergraduate his- tory of the Class of 21. I .II I rum :W? I .lIy. -V x-l. -Iu v-ux .-.- um - b- i In .. .v n - n. n .- c -- -. 2v. -- - r- :- I n - -.n -1- -- v x V . IIII 1' ... I .. n I 1'II:9 VI mail; III III! S eventy-six $191: 0mm ??.Mtrm 31511300 um: 1' trczue 30pm 33 3 -,., WW therm3 55' In tbeybadbew h 3' ' Nxeslnreofthfzj ral pn-yecu ; 1h:- thmnmrexj :5 mt the difkuldesofeg 9.5:: a spirit which forms: 0 luvic'blu. h WWSE run 2mm thefoldati 3 nnly'. IMWVW3353 .n mail! pmud. . am y. Ewing. b03333; l3'lom-l Xotxon Cook Ruroy Sm-nlofsky Mason Sntvhwoll Luwmn . .' ft'WT. UthfLIESf5 3: r? Til ..... i t 4 I v 1m Iz'b'u'. aJuniorP . .I M... 33333-33 3'.a. hp; . 3;. ' amm-t a 1th Wu :ur :hC 3831,33 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester 33:31.3; ..1 Senl'm 33 Paul Flegel .................................. Pv'esident ...................... Edwin Socolofsky M m '3 hamminalaf Marguerite Cook .................... Vice-Pq'esident .......................... Myrtle Mason Mary NOtSOH .............................. Secv'etm'y .......................... Helen Satchwell Raymond Rarey .......................... Treasurer ............. '. .............. David Lawson Loren Basler ......................... Athletic Manager ...................... Robbin Fisher Winifred Eyre ...................... Sergeat-at-Arms ............................ Paul Flegel Hlllm chentysvven :Xruxxx 1!i;i!r :1 :. m ALDRICH, FREDERIC D. - - - -- - - History and Economics ; . r , If 1' . L van , i 3-7 Websterian, 1-2-3-4; Vice-President, 3; Wallulah Staff, 3; I. P. A., 1; Junior g6 ; . 1: Play, 3; Manager Yokohama Maid, 3; Salem High Club, 1-2; Assistant Manager : , rt- 7 May Day, 3. l ;. 3'!!! 'III: ' i . 121 AUSMAN, GRACIA GLYDE - - - - - - - Mathematics Palladian, 2-3-4; Washingtonian, 1-2-3-4; Senior Scholar, 4; Y. W. C. A. 434 BENNER, JOSEPH - - - - - - - - - - - History This dignified and sedate Senior is too busy with the folks at home to enter into school activities. 144 BERG, ELIZABETH - - - - - - - - - Mathematics 1 Lausanne Hall Club, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 1; President, 3; House Council, 4; Chrestomathean, 2-3-4; Historian, 3; Critic, 4; Y. W. C. A. Seventy-eight .II :! n.1,! '3ol: ,9:-. 1' i Hmwzi : 1.3m; 5:41:14 um Mn ms 2: 1:55;; 3: hot? . 4,. .L '5' 1193b 3n! ' 3' 3155' H4 BASLER, LOREN HERMAN - - - - - - - - Chemistry ., Class President, 1; Websterian, 1-2-3-4; 3W Club, 1-2-3-4; President, 3; Football, four-year letter; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; President, 4; Varsity Quartet, 4; Junior Play, 3; Sigma Tau, President, 4; Washingtonian, 1-2-34 424 BASSETT,HOPE P. - - - - - . - - - - - Law College 01' Law. UH BENNETT, FRANK B. - - - - - Education and Sociology Gooding College, 1; Chrestophilian, 2-3-4; Vice-Pl'esident, 3; President, 4; Critic, 4; President Epicurean Club, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Varsity Debate, 3-4; Manager Class Forensics, 4; Collegian Staff, 3-4; Instructor in Civics, 4. 1H CHENOWETH, IRIS M. - - - - - - History and Biology Lausanne Hall Club, 3; Palladian, 4; Y. W. C. A. Scx'cnty-ninc 4D 421 132 141 COOPER, HARVEY 0.. - - . - -, - - - - - - - Kimball Chrestophilian, 1-2-3-4; Vice-President, 2. Ce CROISAN, CHARLOTTE M. -- - - - - - French and Spanish Adelante, 1-2-23-4; Treasurer, 3; Senior French Scholar, 4; Maid to May Queen; BetaiChi. ' ' ' DAVIES, LAWRENCE E. - - - - - Chemistry and Mathematics -Websterian, Secretarytl; Vice-President, 2; Treasurer, 2; Critic, 4; Presi- dent, 4; Editor 1921 Wallulah, A. B. S. Treasurer, 2; Executive Committee, 4; Baseball, 1-2-3-4; MW Club, Secretary, 4; Manager Freshman Glee, 1; Manager May Day, 2; Class President, 2; Associate Editor Collegian, 2; Sports Editor, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2-344; Sigma Tau, Secretary, 4. DUNNETTE, BEATRICE - - - - - - - - - - , French Chrestomathean, 1-2-3-4; Recording Secretary, 2; Vice-President, 4; Glee Club, 1-2; Song Queen, 3. Kimball um COOK, MARGUERITE - - - - - - - - - - Music 5 Pacific College, 1; Philodosian, 3-4; Critic, Vice-President, 4; President, 4; Class Vice-President, 4; Glee Club, 3-4; Business Manager, 4; Delta Phi. Frvnrh and Spanish 424 DAY, PAUL L. - - - - - - - - - - - Chemistry mlur. l: Maid toMle Websterian, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 2; Critic, 2; Class Treasurer, 2; Wallulah 3 2 Staff, 3; Class Debate, 3; Washingtonian, President, 4; Senior Scholar, Sigma Tau. .. nd xlathematics 434 EYRE, VVINIFRED - - - - - - - - - French and English islry il - Adelunte, 1-2-3-4; Critic, 3; Directress, 4; Vice-President, 4; Class Vice- .. 4;PT95i' . 4- Ulth. Presulent. 3; VVallulah Staff, 3. 'lr. - . 4. wulive Committee, I ' e nun Glee. 1; 13311334, ' Sports Edltor, 4, h SecretarY. . IIHTTI HJHJ IIIIU n. mum Tim M? EMMEL. HERALD WESLEY - - - - - Chemistry and Education THIN Webstoriun, 1-2-3-4; Vice-President, 2; Critic, President, 4; Glee Club, 1-2--3-4; Trensurm'. 2: President, 3; Vice-Pl'esident, 4; Commons Club, 1-12; Vice-Pl'esident, 1; Manager, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1; Wallulah Staff, 3; Junior Play, Sigma Tau, Vice-Presidenl, 3. Eightymn: 3 m GILBERT, TINKHAM - - - - - - - - - - Greek 1 sf; Websterian, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 2; Vice-President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2; 4 . 3 France, 1918-19; Alpha Psi Delta; President, 4. j. v 3 5. kc . 4 121 FLEGEL, PAUL S. - - - - - - - History and Chemistry 3; Websterian, 1-2-3-4; Yell King, 2-3; Wallulah Manager, 3; Class President, 4; J. ; ... . 1 53 4 President A. S. B., 4; Sigma Tau. - 134 GARRETT, MILDRED - - - - - - - - - - Education Adelante, 1-2-3-4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2-3-4; Class Vice-President, 2; Glee Club, 2-3-4; Manager, 2; President, 4; Editor Students1 Handbook, 2; Delegate 3.0.. Students, Volunteer Convention, Des Moines, 3; Missionary Committee, 3-4; Vice- President Girls4 Willamette Club, 4; Vice-President A. S. B., 4. OD FISHER, ROBIN E. - - - - - - - - - - Chemistry Websterian, 1-2-3-4; President, 4;. Track, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3-4; W Athletic Manager, 3; Varsity Band, 4; Sigma Tau. Eighty-two Greek ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet,2; History and Chemism W. 3: Class President,4; Education 2; G189 .. ' ent, x H.p.pr951d elegate v 9. Handbook. ., . W rv Unlnmittee, w 1 IL 4. Ill llllll 4H CH H1 GILBERT, EDNA - - - - - - - - French and English University of Washington, 1; Adelante, 2-3-4; Secretary, 3; President, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3-4; Editor Students, Handbook, 3; Sec- retary A. S. B., 4; Beta Chi. JACKSON, REIN E. - - - - - - - - - - Chemistry Philodorian, 1-2-3-4; Critic, 4; Glee Club, 1-2; Basketball, 2-3-4; Class Presi- dent 2-3; Executive Committee, 3-4; France, 1918-19; Sigma Tau. GUTSCHOW, MARGUERITE A. - - - - - English and Education Whitworth College, Spokane, 1; Palladian, 2-3-4; Secretary, 2; President, 3; Washingtonian, 2-3-4; Senior Scholar, Assistant in English, 4. LYMAX. KEITH A. - - - - - - - - - - - Chrestophilizm, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 4; Football, 4; Phi Kappa. Pi. Eigllty-tluwc Ill H mm mm: ; LAWSON, MAURICE W. - - - - - Economics and Education Washington State College, 1; Chrestophilian, 2-3-4; President, 4; France, 1918-19; Sigma Tau. LINN, LELAND P. . - - - - - - - - - - English Montana Wesleyan, 1-2; Chrestophilian, 3-4; Corresponding Secretary, 3; Vice-President, 4; Class Treasurer, 3. JONES, ARETA - - - - - - - - - - - History Philodosian, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 3; Secretary, 3; Critic, 4; Roselawn Club, 1-2-3; Lausanne Hall Club, 4. LAWSON, DAVID J. - - - - - - - - - - Chemistry Philodorian, 1-2-3-4; President, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Sigma Tau. Eighty-four l nmm nun u. un-u 3 31; PresldenL 4; Fm Englii t'OWW Hismf! h . me 4' RoselawllClu I H - ' rt. : .I.!: I33 :- Pmnomics and Educatim: l: H. 'J'Lwa , : 1' ' mi! H i g! i. JlllWh .. uding Secretary. 3?, NI! . ll tll! HIM IIITllllI1 414LEWIS,GEORGEE. - - . - -- - 4 . . Chemistry Chrestophilian, 1-2-3-4. 424 LIPPOLD, ELSIE - - - - - - - - - - Mathematics Chrestomathean, 1-2-3-4; Corresponding Secretary, 3; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Washingtonian. 434 MCGREW, JAMES FRED - - - - - - - - Public Speaking Websterian, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club, 1-2- 3-4; Manager, 4; Manager of Forensics, 3; Alpha Psi Delta. H4 MCCLURE, SIBYL C. - - - - - - - - French and Spanish Chrestomathezm, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 4; Lausanne Hall Club, 1-2-3-4; Vice- President, 3; President, 4; Maid to May Queen. Eighty-4vo Latin, Public Speaking 4D MOORE, INA V. Philodosian, 1-2-3-4; Lausanne Hall Club, 3-4; Varsity Debate, 2; Varsity Girls1 Debate, 3; Instructor in Girls1 Gymnasium, 3-4; Senior Scholar, Latin. Music McINTYRE, FLOYD H. Treasurer, 1; - Websterian, 1-2-3-4; Vice-President, 3; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 3; President, 4; Soloist, 3-4; Varsity Quartet, 1-2-3-4; Manager, 3-4; Yokohama Maid, 3; Football, 1; Track, 1; I. P. A., 1; U. S. Marine Corps, 2; Sigma Tau. Public Speaking MASON, MYRTLE M. Chrestomathean, 1-2-3-4; President, 4; Class Secretary, 2; Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; Varsity Debate, 1; Varsity Girls' Debate, 3-4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2-4; Executive Committee, 4; Wallulah Staff, 3.- Junior Play, Forensic Council, 2-3-4; Author Freshman Glee Song, 3; Beta Chi, Vice-President, 3. Public Speaking and Education 141 MORSE, W. BERNARD Philodorian, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 3; Band, 2. Eighty-Six i,- i..' 'll' II mm Public Spam? Vinny lk-bate. 2; Yams; Scum Scholar. Latin Mush: NM 1-334; Treasurer, 1:; ' mL 1.334: Manager,34ig 1 l' S MarineCorpsgg U 2 CH UH PAGE, LYLE J. - - - - - . . College of Law; Baseball, 3-4. NOTSON, MARY E. - - - - - - - - - - English Adelante, 1-2-3-4; Corresponding Secretary, 2; Directress, 3; Critic, 4; Class Secretary, 4; President of Girls Willamette Club, 4; May Queen, Delta Phi, Presi- dent, 4. MILLIE, HENRY J. - - - - - - . . . . . . College of Law; Philodorian. PERSONS. RHODA - . - - - - - - - Latin and English Palladium, 2-3-4. Eighty-scven ll 4D 42D RAREY, RAYMOND H. Economics and Sociology Websterian, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 2; Critic, 4; Glee Club, 4; Washingtonian, President, 2; Class Treasurer, 4; Sigma Tau. PERINGER, FAY Spanish and History Philodosian, 1-2-3-4; Reporter, 1; Corresponding Secretary, 2; Vice-Presi- dent, 3; President, 4; Class Vice-President, 1; Washingtonian, President, 2; Col- legian Reporter, 2; Associate Editor, 3; Editor, 4; Author Freshman Glee Song, 1; Beta Chi. RAREY, D. RUSSELL Chemistry Websterian, 1-2-3-4; President, 3; Washingtonian, President, 4; Class Presi- dent, 2; 2W Club, 2-3-4; President, 4; Basketball, 3-4; Football, 1-3-4; Captain, 4; Junior Play, Class Play Manager, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Executive Committee, 2-3; Sigma Tau, Vice-President, 3. PRATT, FAY Music Chrestomathean, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 2; Secretary, 3; Lausanne Hall Club, 2-3; Secretary, 2; President, 3; Wallulah Staff, 3; Delta Phi, Vice-President, 4. Eighty-eight ................A .,g.,.m4 22 Riv ,1, . . I w! I 4 L : vi , ! '1 db: .1 n '3 3 WA . . n , A 4'. . Y5 l-C I. . .l . ;$h ,. R 4' .w '1 I . !II. iii;- $2.3?- 1.: H. 4!!!! I- M. - ln' ; 4D 4.21 431 441 SCHMALLE, RAYMOND A. - - - - - Sociology and Economics Western Union College, 1-2; Chrestophilian, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 3; Corre- sponding Secretary, 4; President, 4; Kappa Gamma Rho, President, 4. SMITH, SIBYL - - - - - - - - - French and Spanish Philodosian, 1-2-3-4; Recording Secretary, 2; Corresponding Secretary, 3; President, 4; Washingtonian, Secretary, 1; Vice-President, 2; Lausanne Hall Club, 1-2; Class Vice-President, 3; Wallulah Staff, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1-2-3-4; President, 4; Beta, Chi, President, 4. SPIESS, HENRY R. - - - - - - - - Sociology and Economics Chrestophilian, 1-2-3-4; Critic, 1; Vice-President, 2; President, 2-4; Collegian Reporter, 2-3-4; Class President, 4; Football, 2; Baseball, 2. SAMMONS, GORDON W. - - - College of Law; Chrestophilian, 1-2-3-4; Secretary, 3; Vice-President, 3; Glee Club, 2; Phi Kappa Pi, President, 4. Eighty-nine HTHIII U1 121 C31 00 STEEVES, MURIEL - - - - - - - - - - - French Adelante, 1-2-3-4; Corresponding Secretary, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Glee Club, 1-2; Wallulah Staff, 3; Beta Chi, Treasurer, 3. SHERWOOD, WILLIAM E. Biology and Chemistry Lincolnian, 3-4; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Interclass Football, 2; France, 1918-19; Senior Scholar in Biology. SATCHWELL, HELEN L. - - - - - - History and Education Chrestomathean, 1-2-3-4; Treasurer, 1; Vice-President, 3; Class Secretary, 4; Senior Scholar. ' SOCOLOFSKY, EDWIN D. - - - - - Social Science, Philosophy Websterian, 1-2-3-4; Critic, Secretary, Vice-President, President, Football, 2; Class Basketball, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Vice-President, 2; Manager, 3; Varsity Quartet, 3-4; Class President, 4; Junior Play, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3-4; Sigma Tau. 1D 12; ?MI' 12-: 3-14 ' V - .Lu ?:ufta . 2 u- 333 'M' 1'1 in. 14; WILKEN, HUBERT T. - - - - - - -- Chemistry and Biology Chrestophilian, 1-2-3-4; Vice-President, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1-4; Presi- dent, 4; Student Volunteer Band, 1-2-3-4; Alpha Psi Delta.- THOMAS, RALPH IRVIN - - - - - - - Public Speaking and History Philodorian, 1-2-3-4; Reporter, 1; Critic, 3; Vice-President, 3; President, 3; Collegian Staff, 1-2-3; Manager, 3; Washingtonian, Forensic Manager, 4; Inter- collegiate Oratorical Association of Oregon Executive Committee, 2-3-4; Treas- urer, 3; The Junior, 1; Junior Play, Assistant Director Historical Pageant, 2; Graduate Public Speaking Recital, 3. n WELLS, MILDRED E. - - - - - - - - - - English Philodosian, 3-4; Palladian, 2-3-4; Vice-President, 2; Critic, 3; President, 4; Lausanne Hall Club, 1-2-3--4; President, 4; Delta Phi. STORY, ROBERT C. - - - - - - - - - - English Chrestophilian, 1-2-3-4; President A. S. B., 1919-20; A. S. B. Treasurer, 3; Baseball, 2; Athletic Manager, 2; Class Treasurer, 1; Kappa Gamma Rho, Presi- dent, 4. N inety-one 4D I: I Jhurrx 424 2 . l II: II I!!! I' 2i ;. 434 2WELCH, ALICE R. - - - - - - - .- - - WISE, PAUL W. - - - - - Economics and English Washington State College, 1; Websterian, 2-3-4; Secretary, 3; Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Wallulah Staff, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; Sigma Tau. History and French University of Oregon, 1; Chrestomathean, 2-3-4. WILKINSON, FLOYD H. - ' - - - - - - - - Chemistry Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn., 1; Philodorian, 2-3-4; Reporter, 3; Secretary, 4; Collegian Reporter, 2; Assistant in English Composition, 4. Spanish CROZIER, GLADYS MAE - - - - - - - - - Palladian, 2-3-4; President, 4; I. P. A., 2. PUTNAM, WELCOME R. - - - - - - - - - Education Websterian, 1-2-3-4; President, 4. Ninety-two mummy . ,, lnTlTTll E: E 255: Ninety-three Other Students J uve, Henrik D. Tischauser, Lillian LIBERAL ARTS Karr, David L. Towner, Elwood A. , 1 JUNIORS: Lemery, Esther E. Tyler, Lois i Byars, William NH. $illgerii, Ema: Wagner, Earl B. ; Graven, Everett . ur 0c , 91'. j 1 Corner, Ivan MYERS, Eugema G- COLLEGE OF LAW : E; Gillespie, Opal L. McCllntock, Alfred J . SENIORS: ,E Irvine, Athill W. Pattpn, Fred J - Fitch, Fred :35 Leitner, Bertha Pettlt, RUth R- Kennedy, Ruby H. :7 Marsters, Lyman Purvme, Lora W. Kirk, Cleo W. .1: Waltz, Roswell S. Reed, J ames W'. 5.55- Sanders, Josephlne S. JUNIORS: .r:--:-: SOPHOMORES: Seethoff, Margaret W. Bassett, Raymond H. -'. : Atwood, Lucile A. Shaver, Merryl C. Bedingfield, J- B- , Babcock, B. D- Smith, Luke D. Boatwright, Rufus E. ? Fae. Beck, Freda Street, Mrs. J ulia E. Brown, T. Leland ? :2. Caton, Andrew C- Walters, Alice K. Burris, Paul F. b'i 3, t a H '-. HOWE, Florence Warren, Samuel Carson, Allan G. , a Lisle, Everett White, Lucille M. Conley, Bryan H. 9.2m .. Mickelson, William L- Wilson, Carolyn Ellis, Clyde R. furzzmm :7 Miller, Lloyd 0- Fliegel, Joseph F. 5-3133 9 5-3- Niswonger, Ida SPECIALS: . LaCourse, Orin A. ' . ' m 5.- Radspinner, Fred Arthurs, Chfford R. . Pope Carl T. 1 31! , Strevey, Elmer Batgs, Alfred Probst, Dewey aim ; f Waltz, Lloyd 13. Beilgiriggn, Mrs. Woods, Ernest R. ,, 5385K! ; 5-5 Warren, Edward J: Blenkinsop, P. M. FRESHMEN: tm 9' ' 1- FRESHMEN: ' Burch, Claud L. Ashurst, Edward B. - rim 1' .;.-. Allen, Stanley Chapman, Sam J. ' Carson, Wallace P. .-2,;:- Barton, Raymond Clark, Aubrey H. Cook, Elmer D. w 2 Beissell, Ina M. Cooper, Mrs. Mayme Dexter, Paul L. x 5 1,75 Blenkinsop, Mable Fischer, Louise Forbes, Benjamin 5 Bryan, Louise Farbes, Carol A. Ford, Bert T. - : Buell, Viola Fox, William W. Hallmark, Earl B. Coe, Violet M. Gunnell, Kathryn Harris, Keith M. 5.3.- Dark, Helen M. J ohnson, Helen Kloepping, Henry H. 3?; Darr, Ruth Keefer, Mrs. Irene S. Kowitz, Chris J . Dotterrer, Twyla Marsh, Lee D. Kyle, Madge Fox, Lorent M. Mallow, Ruth Minton, J oseph Gale, Robert D. Mickey, Hale Ohling, Merril D. Gates, Margaret Natterlund, Esther Price, Wayne M. Hicks, Marshall Payne, Oscar W. Thomas, Orin L. Howd, Veda Pelker, Myrtel Vaughn, William F. J ohnson, Veda Ranton, Erwin White, John F. J ohnson, Vashti Rayl, J ohn W. White, Loren R. , J ones, A. Warren Smith, Elsie Wiggins, Hal F. N inety-fdur 43 33. :i K31. 1w '. l: T t htu hut; hm: Emrm'm ?Ni-rmw 33:11.? 1:13; 31.22.. ?1. E ' them LA: l . e r: Semi l; .o 332?. ?fm- Last? y a JV 3'71 1 ILI II. I . .' . .t ml mm :Eu . . . 'II7Ii :: .-.nlll ,.e,. ....,l I II ! .- -n lit Iiinh'xl'i ' 15! W! i ,J' LII, :: i ll JV? l xii . y int; ;11 I i . .Kfl j Kimball School of Theology, while situated on the campus of Wil- lamette University, is not a department of the University, but is a distinct school, with its own separate Board of Trustees and Faculty. It is related officially not only to the Oregon Conference, but also to the Portland Area and to three Conferences of the Helena Area, the Idaho, Montana and N orth Montana. The friendliest spirit prevails between the Kimball School and Wil- lamette University. Students of either institution are offered a free ex- change of courses. A goodly number of Willamette students are taking special courses in Religious Education, Biblical Interpretation and kindred subjects at Kimball, while many Kimball students are taking special courses at Willamette. Kimball has been passing through the most trying year in its history. The sudden death of Dr. Talbott in October was not only a great shock to all the friends of the school, but it was a serious embarrassment to the administration of the institution. However, in the midst of deepest gloom there were marked evidences that a kindly Providence was directing the affairs of the school. Within a few weeks after the death of Dr. Talbott a new leader was secured in' the person of Rev. E. C. Hickman, who had been up to the first of J anuary, the pastor of Wilbur Church, in Portland. Dr. Hickman comes to his task with wide experience in the administrative affairs of the general church. Prior to his successful pastorate in Portland, he was director of publicity of the Educational J ubilee, under Dr. Hencher. During these campaigns some $35,000,000.00 were added to the resources of the Methodist educational institutions of the country. This experience Ninety-flve lllllll mill ' Few ., amn- .. I I-v .- ' lll . 'igll'!lf: st : 2 ' '!g:! I llllll-' t'lli': 'I': Igglrs. ' amt a:lll Ilmw-u-n. qualifies the new President in a peculiar way to inaugurate and carry for- ward a successful financial program for the school. At the beginning of the Centenary movement, Dr. Hickman was made the director of Field Organization. In this capaeity he traveled widely and had opportunity for studying Methodism first hand. He thus brings to the school wide ex- perience and an intimate knowledge of Methodism both ecclesiastical and scholastic. Shortly after the new president had taken up the reins at Kimball, there was another serious break in the administrative affairs of the school, causeti by the sudden and untimely death of Dr. Sherwood. Again all hearts were deeply stirred, as Dr. Sherwood was not only a remarkable scholar and fine teacher, but a brother beloved. At first it appeared impossible, in the midst of the school year, to secure a successor to this good man, but again there were marked evidences of Providential leading. A scholar fully prepared and equipped was ready for the task, Dr. J . D. McCormick, a graduate of Hamline University, hav- ing degrees of A.B,, A.M., and DD, from Hamline, and ED. from Drew Theological Seminary, was at work in the school within a month after Dr. Sherwoodls death. Dr. McCormick had been a successful pastor in Minnesota, and for the past seven years been president of Parker College, at Winnebago. His practical pastoral service, together with his unusual success in school administration, all undergirded by fine scholastic train- ing and ability, fit him admirably for the present task. . Kimball School is indeed entering upon a. new day. Prof. W. H. Hert- zog has been retained as a full time member of the Faculty for the next year. He is a graduate of Baker UniverSity' and of Drew Theological Seminary, having pursued special post-graduate work in Columbia Uni- versity. Under has direction will be developed a strong program for the training of rural leaders. Not only in classroom work, but in supervision of field work, willnhe give inspiration and direction to all student pastors. The Board of Trustees have authorized the addition of still another mem- ber to the Faculty. H Dr. Hammond, who has given such, effective service to the school for the past ten years, has been re-elected by the Trustees. He remains as the one connecting link between the old and the new. Thus in one year the Faculty will be doubled in number and many new and attractive courses will be offered. Prospects are very bright for a largely increased attendance. The standard of entrance has been raised. Hereafter only High School or college graduates will be admitted to the regular courses. All hail the new day for Kimball School of Theology. Ninety-six 4.; ,r affairs OHM? Jr Shrhrmd - univ a rem? 1-1 the gbool WI. n- m-rr marked evidg .3 ami iqxippedmm Hmzlmr l'nivenity,L; E xxx xxx .x........uA 43:... and RD. fmmlh- mi Mzhin a mama: r2; 1 qumfulpasmr m; H .'. ..i Parkerw ' ins. '.hr with him : ?.3. :3 w scholasticmg f.g-LV 3 .- .'..t3- Pruf.W.H.H' 1:03..- FMuIZy forth? .- , : 4f DrrW WW RWY; :11 COIllmbia1 J .1r !F-KP ' 'mmer- ' 1: in supeerr. a. TA, 1' EUGENE C. HICKMAN The New President Ninety-seven i .m m f m , a .u. M E pa E 9, 3s IE u . E . ,. .:: ;:::9 ;::. .. ..::.::;:::t...;:;..1.::.:.:;.:.:;::1!$333.3:;:::::.3.d.:2::2.:x;::tlatE:l:x!33:2K? . z D h y P m y . . S n . D De . .i m 3 Ba pm pm S. y , ., No B m B S n , W5 B. .m. B w Bum u d .m . Mm Am AL AT mmm Ah am Rm ,m ,mm HT 0w mm Km Kma nla Z L E m m a C h t N C T .1 R a I T n M .m H R Y 0 P .m m m .W A H A m K C D M H f Y cm R S R r M 7 .1 0 R r R s m m y B N r N O U cam. m E uh O o E w M m . c L m cm S S H e P E e A e E M. M r E t 1 n a T r n N a U S P A P L a I .1 N h u my Mm Me0 .1 0 w m Hw Bw Jm M W C A m W H E E m .ws 6 my .m N 7. .... . .. ..... . . . . :E. E: u L... ... u . .. E... : . .5 E. E ;::; 5 25... 5E, . H.u.:...:.L-w..mv .: 5...; E: Ninety-nine id C. illip Edward William Withnell McNees, John Ambrose Bates Weeks Charles Ph , Aubrey H ! thnell ; Hawthorne; Alexander Dav G ford Nicholl, William Fred Robert Weeks 1 W Hassell, Clark John Stan JUNIORS , JUNIORS SENIORS MIDDLE Ranton, Edwin SUB Royston POST GRADUATE STUDENTS Moore iver illings Percival M. McCracken Leslie B Alfred Parker Miller, Joseph Willard Harvey 01 Cooper, Balley, Bates, Blenkinsop, Derry, Elbert R. Taber, Lester E Hawlev Phllhps Nicholl KIMBALL SPECIALS Bennett, Frank Brown Boyer, Walter Norman Brock, Edward Robb Clark, Edna May Corbett, Frank Paul Delemarter, Frank A. Dent, Dorsey E. Garrett, Mildred Hall, Augusta May Haney, Martha B. Hendrickson, J . Clayton J uve, Hendrik Dahl Kinch, Francis Murton McCracken, Esther J . Miller, Lloyd Orval Oliver, George F. Phi;1ips, Genevieve J . Shepard, Elmer Lewis Skeen, Roy L. Smith, Sibyl Estelle Spiess, Henry R. White, Lucile ACADEMY SPECIALS Bates, Minnie Maroy Derry, Mrs. Elbgrt R. Fischer, Louise J . Mickey, Hale Taber, Mrs. Minnie Gray One hundred RCA ' WWI q; 1 . xlll .luumul! mill Qcanlngb? cw K . - X K ' . ' y X : xxx n . .. N Aaliixwlzatsz, L , , . . , J94 sFl:2u...L x A . 2 ., H 43 , xlqviakul a fjdijx .lrxaumg ??inuwwwww in: 3?: 35 ,? V k , a 1 . , a? A. , .A K III! I I x . , w I . . I l . x l t a , r .I r? A l ; x X . x r I x . X 3.. .- .- -. .. :- :- .- -- -, .... .- .. -- -i 2'. .r - -.u -- - .JIJJJI . iT. mgr!!! .:.:u 1H! Jll Ill! Willamette Athletic Boosters, Club Although Willamette,s athletic achievements have always been a source of pride to the people of Salem, their interest in the Bearcats has increased markedly since Willametteis successful entrance into the Northwest Con- ference. As a result of this enthusiasm, there has arisen the Willamette Athletic Boosters, Club, an organization which promises much in ful- iilling the athletic possibilities of the school. ttEvery sport fan in Salem and Vicinity a member, is the inspiring slogan Which is before the sanguine membership committee of the new club. The purpose of the organization is detailed in the initial announce- ment of Dr. H. H. Olinger, president, Who says in part: ttThe club was organized to support and promote athletics at Wil- lamette University. Willamette as a non-conference college has made an enviable record even with but meagre support from; the people of Salem; but now they have tackled something bigger and have got to have the whole-hearted support of the community. tiWhen Willamette entered the conference, she assumed, not only the responsibility of developing better teams, but also a iinancial responsibil- ity many times as great as was formerly carried. The gate receipts here must be sufficient to cover these expenses and this will require the unani- mous support of the athletic fans of the community. To accommodate these teams and the spectators Who want to see the contests, better athletic equipment, better playing fields and floors and better seating facilities are necessary. But the students lack the finances to nuxm these hujdentaL though necessary expenses and.itis here that the Willamette Athletic Boosters, Club Will function? Dr. Olinger concludes his explanation With this significant and pro- phetic remark, tiThe club means athletics 0f the highest grade for Salemfi The organization of this progressive club presages a new era in the athletic life of Old Willamette and is a tangible evidence of that develop- ment which is making for a greater Willamette, true to the lofty ideals of the past but vastly more efficient in realizing them. ,With the assistance of these enthusiastic boosters the speedy erection of the new gymnasium is assured. The officers of the organization are: Dr. H; H. Olinger, president; George Grifiith, Vice-president; Harry Grain, secretary; Harry Wender- roth, treasurer. One hundred one The New Gymnasium COACH MATHEWS With the enthusiastic acceptance 0n the part of the Student Body of a fifty thousand dollar fund as the goal for the ttNeW Gym- nasium for Willamette movement, the much needed addition to the campus wasas- sured. It is tOjthe initiative and the faith of Coach R. L. Mathews that the credit for the conception of this movement is due. That his faith in the students was justified, is demonstrated 'by their pledging nearly one hundred per cent strong to the extent of ten dollars or more apiece as the initial step in the drive. Duplication of the students pledges from the alumni has been assured from many sources and sufficient subscriptions from outside sources are expected to match the total sum raised in that way. If neces- sary, sufficient money can be borrowed to allow the construction to begin early next year. The committee working under Coach Mathews 0n the drive consists of Rein Jackson, Kenneth Powers, Athill Irvine, Waldo Zeller and Fred Radspinner. As tentatively planned, the structure Will be modeled after that of the West Virginia Wesleyan University, and Will contain all the features of a modern gymnasium, including p001 facilities. N 0t only Will a new gymnasium greatly assist Willamette in athletics, but it Will primarily enable an effective physical educational department to be carried on for the first time. One hundred two 'lelnvqnunzuuu-: H. r! Vnuw HUuunnuu :IMHHIH VERN BAIN 10 Manager Athlet department d Inasmuch as the athletic the student body funds, the Assoc emands a great proportion of ; through a recent re- X7 .1 iated Student Bod ber of the the department a proper repre- sentation in the government of the student body, but enables the committee 1c manager a mem more efficiently to work out its yearly budget. . , made the athlet the constitution VISIOD 1n lVeS This not only g ttee. Ive commi execut One hundred three 1 :5. mm. s. Em... Z... i. CAPTAIN ELECT 1 , ZBLLER Football One hundred four nuuaonlutinla-Innlli RUSSEL RAREY - - - - - - - - - - - Left Half When it is said of a man that he has done his best, no higher compliment can be paid him, but when a man will do all he can and then do just that much more, he has earned the glory of being famous. Such a man is iiRuss. MAs captain of. the Varsity, he led them through a remarkably successful year, playing a great game and setting an example of good, clean football that any aspiring youth might do well to follow. At left half, he was in a position to direct the teams line of play and also to display his own ability, which he always did to good advantage. He was good for his yardage and on defense never failed in breaking up the oppositionls effort to gain ground. VVALDO ZELLER - - - - - - - - - - - Right Half This young man from out of the North has shown the world how to play football. He is beyond a doubt the shiftiest fat man Who has worn the moleskin in this section for a long time. It has for the past two seasons been a custom with the gridiron enemies of Willamette to have two men detailed to watch ttFat, one to say itHere he comes, and the other to say there he goes. He came to the school unheard of and in two years under the tutelage of Coach Mathews has dveloped into a star. Every one is so used to seeing Willamette make her yardage when Zeller carries the ball, that. his real worth is hardly fully appreciated. However, his team mates have shown their appre- ciation of his ability by electing him captain of next yearis Varsity, which assures us of another successful season. One hundred five Ill lllll x'll I l ' 11753-1951! Illllllu i, ilpgll' ll IIIHH n. ill I! 1 I Alli daylllui ' 23.53 !!! .! .i ,. ill IHIIM , $$xa Coach Mathews Power Smolofsky Zeller Irvinelm Wson Busler xxx: s$; H. Rurey NVaputo arey Oliver R. R xx- Ramsey Lvmax. m m Nickel Udnzans White Sherwood Bird Barnes 05m 55989 mi PAUL WAPATO - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Full ttGive it to tWapm has been the cry from the stands when a few yards were needed. This huge aboriginee has been the mainstay of the Varsity for so long that it is going to be hard to get used to being without him. No man who has not been in the school and had his faith placed in ttWapf, can ever know his value and what his pres- ence in a contest means. LOREN BASLER - - - - - - - - - - - - Center It has been said that a good singer is not a success as a football player. The question arises then, how did ttBaz ever get into'the Glee Club? Bazii is a three year letter man and has played at tackle and center, and can fill either equally well. From both these positions his charges through the line have taken the light out of many an enemy. RALPH BARNES - - - - - - - - - - - - - End If real stubborness counts, Ralph wins. Eighty-eight bulldogs in as many fights cannot produce a greater display of tenacity than Barnes does in one grid battle. He has never been known to give up and argues in just the way he plays. This trait, With his lengthy proportions and solid bulk goes toward wrecking the best of interference. VERNE BAIN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Center Bain is rather light in the center of the line, but makes up for all he lacks in weight by 1ightening41ike speed and barrels of fight. Opposing linesmen have been known to forget the game entirely to stop and wonder how ttBeany got through them and broke up a play. He passes nicely on offense and iills his hole like a mountain on defense. i One hundred seven ll unuq- 31:: munuu t, HH HTTHI l HARRY RAREEY - - - - - - - - - - - - - Tackle Harry did not get into many games this season owing to injuries sustained in practice. In the few games in which we were fortunate enough to have his services, he loomed up like a cyclone. He has the misfortune of being a brother of the captain and therefore loses credit for a great many performances by being mistaken for Russ. He charges hard and hits iem low. H BRUCEWHITE - - - - - - - - - -- - - Guard E tiOld Man White may be over-inclined to take his time, but he getstthere just the same. No enemy back has ever been stopped behind the line that White did not have at least one hand on and generally it was he who started the stopping. We have yet to see the linesman who, with the aid of a rushing back, could dislodge White afteI he iiholed in,, on the line. KEITH LYMAN - - - - - - - - - - - - - End This sandy complexioned youth turned out for football for three years before he could make up his mind what position he wanted to play. He finally settled on end, and marvelous was the outcome thereof. He gained fame in the first game by break- ing through Chemawa,s line, taking one of their fumbles and running forty yards for a touchdown, which proved to be the winning score. WILLARD LAWSON - - - - - - - - - - - - Tackle Big Bill the iiTerrible Swede, has been an important factor in every game played in the past two seasons. As a tackle, he is practically unbeatable and no one but the men who have opposed him know exactly how much he lets out during a game. No dashing hero of anyoneis backfield has ever made so much as a yard over tiBillis bulky frame, and none have tried it without regret. mm One hundred eight n 01 r 132 ,3; u ' mu? we 15' hvwha'l ? , h! u , , . a ..1,' l: w 9' V M .3th m i. 3' 'm. . l : u. H .,, ?.l L x M . ' .-r; 31 l : z 1-, , ' . ,utla ' hm! ' . .3 v J v.4 t , . . la . 1i w. ltd . t' u. ' ' QH: Ck , ,I' ' I ;,.: - a 2'1. it r3 ': V 93'4 IF . '3 H i n'li tiL , M1 Hf; u 1 b . .4, i i .u ' ,' . 'h' . i ' q- q l U ' t I t , .3. I . . 4 5 - l . a o .Hx. .u-x .,'o..i ?llv BERNARD RAMSEY; - - - - - - - - - - - Guard Ramsey,s greatest assets in a football game are his face and hands. His fighting face so resembles that of a bulldog, that he completely demoralizes the player opposite i. him. As the action starts, he makes good use of his hands, for he owns the meanest ' pair of punishment dealers known in these parts. Ramsey always makes a hole. - RAYMOND GANZANS - - - - - - - - - - - - End This runt thanzf is an ecxellent example of what a small man can do in large company. He was told that he couldnit block and tackle, so he learned. He learned so well that he was soon showing others how it was done. Ganzans can play either quarter, half or end. PAUL SHERWOOD - - - -- - - - - - - - - Half This Sherwood child has a wonderful faculty of taking the ball through the center of the line and never failing to make three or four yards. Give Paul a hole that he can put his head through and he will take the ball, the rest of the squad, the officials and half the rooting section with him. JACOB NICKEL ,- - - - - - - - - - - - Tackle iiJiti, was so tender-hearted that it took a long time to convince him that his life calling was to play football. When he got in a game and was threatened with physical damage he turned carniverous and how he did fight. In the fall of the year he sleep: and attends all functions in his football uniform and continually sings nThis is the IifeP rmnn mumm One hundred nine u5ulwnmnn1nyvmunruuunuu l limp 1 I . , , !g.! I . i :5 Luv .u ATHILL IRVINE - - - - - - - - - - - - Quarter Tuffyti has a record that is enviable. His common boast is that he was the Bearcats water boy when Jason Lee played quarterback, and it is generally presumed that this is the reason he is so good as a field general. He is a beautiful passer, a good, consistent kicker and can always be relied upon to do the right thing just a second before the right time. - II J :vr3:,.: . .1 m II: ' ur - -. -a - .- eu' WI; KENNETH POWER - - - - - - - - - - - - - Half The ttBearcats Fighting Powe1m otherwise known as itHorse Power? was un- doubtedly the cleanest and surest tackler on the team. ttKentl is an old war horse that can be- depended upon to do his share at all times, under any conditions. Like all - redheads, he is a fighter through and through and can be counted on for great things next year. my '1 ' .nl W. 'IL'W Hr RONALD BIRD - - - - - - - - - - - - - Tackle In the few battles in which this aspiring rook participated, he showed very bril- liantly, and with another season will undoubtedly develop into a star of the first water. Having acquired a mass of red hair in his youth, he gives promise of lots of tithe ole fight, and with his weight and tender years increased, he will be away out there. GEORGE OLIVER - - - - - - - - - - - - Guard George, being a Frosh, is one of our future hopes. He has shown up very well under the tutelage of Coach Mathews and great things are anticipated. He aspires to be a preacher and if he shows as much interest in that vocation as he has in the pigskin, we predict a mean future for the Old Nick. George plays any position on the line. Lu 1.: .4,,.Ji qwl H...Nai' :n-nluH-H'! One hundred ten . I'D!!MM1HwI1;pNIU xxx. x x x 1 g ml 9 n rm'r? u: n I mun W ; sin a 11.1 IN H 1920 Football Review ' L'Iliii I The 1920 football season was the most successful one that Willamette has enjoyed for several years. Playing against teams that generally out- weighed heryxseveral pounds to the man, Willamette made more yardage in every game than did her opponents. Coupled with an offense that never failed to gain yardage consistently, was a defense that would have been a credit to any football eleven. The opening game of the season was with the Alumni on October 9. The Alumni, composed of old-time stars, among them ttPruneyii Francis, Archibald and Small, succumbed to a score of 13 t0 0, This was the worst drubbing the Old Timers have taken for several years. The following week; the team humbled the Chemawa Indians in one of the fastest and hardest fought games of the season. Willamette scored the first touchdown of the game in the third quarter after a rapid succession of line plunges. A few minutes later, a 40-yard run upon a recovery of a fumble, netted another touchdown. About a minute before the game ended, Chemawa completed a 40-yard pass for its only score. Minus the service of Rarey, Wapato and Lawson, the team journeyed to Portland on October 23 and met the Multnomah eleven. Notwithstand- ing the poor offlciating, it was a good exhibition of football; neither team, however, being able to score. On November 6, Coach Mathews took his men to Forest Grove where they administered the worst drubbing that Pacific has ever received at the hands of a Willamette eleven. The Bearcats staged their most sustained offense of the year, scoring 30 first downs. Pacific was saved from a shutout by a 90-yard run upon a recovery of a fumble. The College of Puget Sound game at Tacoma on N ovember 13 was an easy Victory for the Bearcats. The consistent offense of the team was too :5- much for the Tacoma eleven, as the 24 t0 0 score indicates. . 1 hug. I r -:l Jul! ill MB. zuml- .. -' ' II- -u.:- Wit 'silgmpuurul' ms IEEEF ID I i . 1H. t IIIIIIII n -u- H' : ullli IIIH il. l w- NH Itill 1H!!! One hundred eleven IH --. '.-. . - llJ On Thanksgiving Day, Willamette 10st to Whitman by a single touch- down. After the opening period during which the Bearcats showed them- selves unadjusted to conference football, Willamette not only outfought but outplayed the Missionaries, but lack of weight kept them from scoring. The field was a sea of mud, which proved greatly to the advantage of the Missionaries, who outweighed the Bearcats more than ten pounds to the man. With only four men lost by graduation, next yearts prospects are un- usually bright. An extensive schedule has been arranged, which includes games with Multnomah, Whitman, Oregon Agricultural College, and the University of Oregon. Football scores, 1920 : Willamette .................................. 13 Alumni .......................................... 0 Willamette .................................... 14 Chemawa ...................................... 6 Willamette ......... 0 Multnomah .................................... 0 Willamette .................................... 23 Pacific University ........................ 7 Willamette .................................... 24 College of Puget Sound ................ 0 Willamette .................................... 0 Whitman College .......................... 7 Total ...................................... 75 Total .......................................... 2O One hundred twelve v . F...4.w?.- .. . :E:... 3-. .3 1...: .-. . 4?$ 1?? .. 5:51....1. wig, 93?? 5z :5... E: . One hundred thirteen x 1 1M 1: 1 I i l. i 9 a :r . g E- a 1 4 3 h. g 5 r9. f'D E :N l ! Oaughlin Doney Bain, Mgr. Logan McKittrick Jack son Wapato Rarey Shafer Gillette iym'l mez uwrrmwmaurormmuizm. ln'lv' 'MIWJW'WIWWHM'WHFI 'ummnm-m 00! I I um um I Inc Im- Dimick weak . v .4. Illl . ll szassul r . A !' .1 - - - Guard RUSSEL RAREY - - - The final gun ofthe Oregon game ended iiRussls basketball career at Willamette, For two seasons Russ ill with a record that any player would be proud to call his own. has held, down the position of back guard for the Cardinal and Gold. baskets from'the center of the floor when the game is close is his hobby, and one that certainly adds to the thrills that spectators derive from the game. Shooting long .JII. 1:5?! . - - - - Forward PAUL WAPATO - - - , . - Bohler gave ttWap honorable mention on his mythical all-northwest live. This is the second year that Bohler has recognized ttWap,s ability as a basketball player. Besides his ability to score, ttWap assists in making many other shots by his accurate passing. He has finished his basketball career and has been awarded a ttW blanket I II 'b 19i-:gl .Ill li'lrlll II . for his four years of service on the team. REIN JACKSON - - - tiJack is another Bearcat who received honorable mention for Bohlerls mythical quintet. Although not qualifying for the' pivot position in Bohlerls estimation, Jack shot more baskets than H. Latham, Bohlefs choice, in the four games of the Oregon The honor of scoring the most baskets from the iield goes to Hack? with a - Center in h I I .III III! snlu n series. total of 48. He has played his last game for Willamette and was also awarded the coveted uW blanket. - - - - - - Guard RAMON DIMICK - - - HSquint has all the qualifications that make an all around guard. He can shoot, pass, and dribble with the best of them, but his outstanding ability is his skill in ttSquint is the only one on the taking the ball from a player dribbling dOwn the floor. He will undoubtedly be the squad that has played every minute in all the games. mainstay of the Bearcat defense next season. One hundred fifteen Q x as BRYAN McKITTRICK - - - - - - - - - - - Forward ttMac can play either forward or guard with ease, and his ability to shoot long or short ones from any position makes him especially valuable. Besides his skill in shooting from the floor. ttMac can convert fouls with the best of them. Injuries kept him out of a large percentage of this season's contests. This was ttMaclc fourth season and the coveted ttW blanket has been awarded him for his services. CLARENCE GILLETTE - - - - - - - - - - -' Forward This is ttJetels second season on the Varsity, but one that will make him long remembered in the hearts of Willamette sports lovers. tiJetelt held the honor of being high point man this season and also being the fastest and premier floor man of the squad. Converting fouls is another one of his hobbies. Next yearrother conference forwards will have to step to keep him off the ttmythical five. HUGHDONEY - - - - -- - - - - -' - - Forward Hughls playing during the past year marks him as one of the best bets for next year's Varsity. His three years experience on the itscrubs, coupled with his speed and ability to shoot from any angle on the floor should keep the best of guards busy next year. EARL SHAFER - - - - - - - - - - - - Forward Earl? being a Freshman, was not expected to win a place on the team, but his playing this year marks him as a ttcomerll for next years quintet. Besides being a good floor man, Earl can shoot both from the floor and from the foul line. One hundred sixteen l?! Q ungunu nu . L! mu wu.mu;w;yv'ggtguuuuwnu'y 'U 'Msbll ll' 'll' ' r...4,,au vuv. tut :v'l urlyutr' fawwn' y'i Wl'ur Jr Irvlllllllfylalf:;mo!lcl a'Klll; 'IWlev gI l 1 ' i ii 9 w;IiWIqu-ipnuuu'twlluu The Basketball Season of 1920-1921 With six letter men, veterans of several seasons, back in harness, a most suc- cessful season, unequalled in the annals of basketball history in Willamette University, was freely predicted for the defenders of the Cardinal and Gold. Although the Bearcats failed to achieve the supreme honors, to-wit-the Northwest Conference championship, yet withal, they won the indisputable distinction of being worthy foes. Coach R. L. Mathews opened the season with a veteran machine composed of the following men: Jackson, center; Wapato, McKittrick and Gillette, forwards; Dimick and Rarey, guards. Out of this sextet of sterling performers, Jackson, Wapato, 'McKittrick and Rarey had seen three years? service under the tutelage of Coach Mathews, while Gillette and Dimick were veterans of one season. On January 14th, the Beareats were pitted against 0. A. C. in the opening game of the Conference season, which the Cardinal and Gold defenders won by the score of 27 to 26, and repeated the victory four days later at Corvallis, when the Beavers fell, 36 to 19. The Beavers were helpless before the weird and accurate passing of the Bearcats, who not only played with a deadly precision, but garnered iield goals from all angles of the court. On January 21st and 22d, by airtight defensive tactics, the University or Oregon five was able to win a double victory of 27 to 22 and 21 to 16 over the Bearcat machine. Both games were keenly contestedereal battles between two strong teams, with the passing of Coach Mathewst men claiming the feature of the two-game series. On Feb- ruary 5th, the Multnomah winged-M quintet was an easy victim for the Bearcats, losing by the one-sided score of 38 to 14. . The Willamette five left Salem on February 11th on a ten-day tour, playing Multnomah that evening in Portland, winning with a score of 26 to 20, aften a stubborn opposition by the clubmen. The University of Idaho Iquintet defeated Willamette on February 14th, at Moscow, 20 to 17. Two heart-breaking games were dropped by the Bearcats to the Whitman five by the scores of 13 to 11 and 17 to 11. The Bearcats excelled in general floor-work, completely out-passing the Whitman team, but suffered defeat due to lack of precision in converting free-throws. Superior basket shooting and apparent uncanniness gained from collegiate experience, returned the Walla Walla 2Y7 team victors on February 17th, in the third game at Walla Walla, by the score 0f 40 to 21. Gonzaga University, of Spokane, dropped two games to the Bearcats by, 30 to 29 and 24 to 16, in the last two games of the tour. After a two-day rest from the tedious tour, the Bearcats met University of Idaho, in a return game, losing the game by the scant margin of 19 to 18. Apparently the Bearcats had not fully recovered from the effects of the trip, for, although their checking was up to par, many chances were wasted. Idaho proved to be a team, clever in the art of passing, elusively advancing the ball until a goal was imminent, and incidentally was the only team to shade the Bearcats at their own game. If revenge is sweet, Whitman proved to be the delectable morsel for the Bearcats when they dropped two games on February 24th and 25th to the Methodists by 25 to 16 and 21 to 13. The Bearcats played with a vim and dash in this series that made victory a certainty, forcing the Whitmanites to gather tallies by long distance shooting and free throws. Due to close checking, Willamette,s goal was never in danger. Ill Illml The classic games of the season proved to be the contests with University of Oregon, at Eugene, on March 4th and 5th, which the Bearcats dropped by the scores of 25 to 21 and 26 to 25. Both games were bitter struggles, replete with good plays, superb basket shooting, close checking, and both teams traveling at top speed, causing the outcome of the game to be held in suspense until the hnal shot from the timer's gun. The games between these two teams was a fitting close for the Conference season. . Considering the fact that this was Willamettes second season in the Northwest Conference, the season may well be adjudged a success, as the Bearcats won the praise of the fraternity composing the Conference circuit, and everywhere were greeted as a formidable team. The Bearcats suffered their defeats by narrow margins, five points being the greatest measure that separated her from victories. On several occasions she sipped the bitter dregs by margins of a lone tally. Inability to convert free throws contributed largely to the reverses 0f the team. :, J!- 6le 't IHIHNII gllll 7' . 1' :th ' l . . ' ili'llz. '-6 I ; .lld : a l . ' !g.! II L95! ' l NV : '1 1920e-BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1921 1920eat Silverton .............................. Willamette ............ 32eSilverton .................... 19 1920eat Newberg ............................... Willamette ............ 16e-Newberg ..................... 24 1921eat Dallas .................................... Willamette ............ 23eDa11as .......................... 24 1921eat Salem .................................... Willamette ............ 2710. A. C ........................ 26 1921e-at Corvallis .............................. Willamette ............ 36-0. 1921eat Salem .................................... Willamette ............ .2th. 1921eat Salem .................................... Willamette ............ 16eU. 1921eat Salem .................................... Willamette ............ 38-Mu1tn0mah 1921eat Portland ................................ Willamette ............ 26eMu1tnomah 1921eat Moscow ................................ Willamette ............ 17111. of Idaho ................ 20 1921-at W'alla Walla ........................ Willamette ............ IIeWhitman .................... 13 1921-at Walla Walla ........................ Willamette...; ........ 11eWhitman .................... 17 1921eat walla Walla ........................ Willamette ............ 21eWa-Y team .................. 40 1921eat Spokane ................................ Willamette ............ 30-Gongaza Univ. .......... 29 1921-at Spokane ................................ Willamette ............ 24eGongaza Univ. .......... 16 1921eat Salem .................................... Willamette ............ 18-U. of Idaho ................ 19 1921-at Salem .................................... Willamette ............ 25+Whitman .................... 16 1921eat Salem .................................... Willamette ............ ZIeWhitman .................... 13 1921-at Eugene .................................. Willamette ............ 21-U. of O ........................ 25 1921eat Eugene .................................. Willamette ............ 2511;. of O ........................ 26 '1 ,i ' :-l? -u!'l,liul all!!! I' h 'Iii' m. Inn 251. . wmlmly Il!- x' I 1! 'y'H-umul I'ul' .m! IIIII int Ill! m'f't Pitummu .! .:::! 'i'g'riu winmaa... tiiigi1- x!l til! uni 11191 'W.P; t W 14 .! mhi o ' :r um Ia mug twh :- L; Win: . AV '3 lllllIUJLlJ - aw i t Ii m .State Interscholastic Basketball Tournament ' '1'!!! 1m: ' Twelve of the leading high school teams in Oregon were invited this spring to : participate in the annual State interscholastic basketball tournament, conducted by Willamette University. After three days of strenuous and thrilling play, Franklin High School, Portland interscholastic champions, succeeded in vanquishing the other contenders and taking the State title for 1921. The fmal game, played the evening of March 12, brought together the Portland quintet and Salem, last yearts titleholders; the latter, although staging a great exhibition of basketball, were unable to withstand the clever Franklin offense, losing the title by a 26-19 score. The other schools represented in the tournament, each boasting the best team in its section of the State, were: Astoria, McMinnville, Bend, Woodburn, Marshfield, Heppner, Eugene, Ashland, Baker and Mollala. Following the championship game, R. L. Mathews, Willamette coach, who was general manager of the tournament, selected the official all-state quintet: King and Hobson, Franklin, forwards; Brosterhaus, Bend, center; Ashby, Salem, and Ridings, Mollala, guards. The second team for 1921 is composed of McGinnis, Marshfield, and Staley, Salem, forwards; Gosser, Salem, center; Fielder Jones, Franklin, and Max Jones, Salem, guards. Willamette University has conducted the state tournament for the last two years, and the 1921 results were even more satisfactory than those of last spring. Notwith- standing the huge financial risk, the three dayst tourney was successful in every way. llllUl rn'mn One hundred nineteen man:- FNJI: ' 19:! Ill, ix l w - - u. -1. -,- -- a J'ranzans Robbins Pollock Radspinner Story MCKittrick Aegerter Ellis Kirk Dimick Shufer Davies Basler Skeen Rahl Power Bain, Mgr. Coach Mathews Irvine Towner 1921 Baseball Schedule April 22-23-University of Oregon ................................................................................ at Eugene April 29 0116111awa .......................................................................................................... at Chemawa May 7 Oreg0n Agricultural College .............................................................................. at Salem May 18-Chemawa ................................................................................................................... at Salem May 25-26-27 Whitman ............................................................................................ at Walla Walla May 28 Multn0mah Club ................................................................................................ at Portland One hundred twenty .n..n.-u....n.. ,........nn BRYAN McKITTRICK - - - - - - - - First Base UH tllll For the third year ttMac? has held down the keystone sack and played errorless ball. His work was a foundation for the fastest college inheld in the Northwest. The valiant ex-captain fields his own position faultlessly and converts many a bad throw into a putout. : flll'ITll ATHILL IRVINE - - - - - - - - - - - Third Base ttTuffy is without doubt the star of the club. He seems to be made for the left corner of the infield and the ability he shows in fielding bunts and baseline drives puts him in a class by himself. In his position of lead-off man, he always keeps the pitchers worried and draws lots of passes as well as hitting safely for a good average. LAWRENCE DAVIES - - - - - - - - - - Second Base ttSenor is an infielder who works like lightning, and who has operated around second base for three years. The nickname ttBum-bounce doesn,t indicate a tendency to alibi, but merely means that the young fellow takes the game seriously. CAPTAIN PAUL BROWN - - - - - - - - - - Catcher A reliable, non-spectacular backstop. He not only allowed a minimum of passed balls under the delivery of our none too accurate slab staff, but put the fear of his arm into the hearts of all would-be base stealers, and directed the defensive work of the team like a professional. One hundred twenty-one v. a - - A q--- .--.m . -. - ,W--...- -' -. - , ..- -r-su-u .-.-v- -gx- -., wwwe RAMON DIMICK - - - - - - - - - - - - Outiield The Bearcats, only tisouthpawi, is a most clever fielder as well as a dangerous hitter. His ability to crack ,em out in a pinch is uncanny and his hits are always hard and diflicult to handle. Injuries kept him out during the latter part of the season and his loss was sorely felt by the club. HAROLD DIMICK - - - - - - - - - - - - Pitcher ttBig Dims finished his third year 011 the team with an enviable record as an all around ball player. He has occupied every position on the field at some time while playing for Willamette, which says much for his spirit of willingness and self-sacrifice. He is also a dangerous slugger. LYLE PAGE - - - - - - - - - i - - - Short Stop This calm jurist was the most dangerous man with the willow 0n the squad. He acquired an average of one safe hit in each game, and most of them were for extra bases. In addition he handled his position cleverly, covering a large territory and often bringing the crowd to its feet with a remarkable exhibition of fielding. KENNETH POWER - -i - - - - - - - - - - Outiield iiKen looks good in any position on the team, but his speed and fielding of high ones anchored him in the right garden. He has a hook slide that is the envy Of his team mates, making him dangerous on the bases. Batting from the port side, he always hits unless the man on the mound sees fit to pass him, which is often the case. One hundred twenty-two 3.7+; 1 : 4e A 'VJ t hair a . Ax: uuu-uunu r Sam! M I'in w! ha m n W'-E pf if '39 ypff 0-. iti' ha .LHW ..u.. a L w 1 R -. i, 35 ..nll..............5 C a u. .iLu.4u....i.....1-Vx... ..-..,....i........ A ...u.uxu...... UH LELAND AUSTIN - - - - - - - - - - - - Left Field Although not the hardest hitter in the conference, iiPercyii was a mighty valuable man on the club. He ran bases well and the way he covered his territory In left field kept the score on an even basis and saved the day many times. LOREN BASLER - - - - - - - - - - - - Utility itBazii is modest about his baseball prowess, thinking himself better suited to a rougher if not less difiicult game. Nevertheless, he was a valuable man in the out- Iield or behind the bat. He often played the role of pinch-hitter. HENRY SPIESS - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pitcher Development of a sore arm in the early part of the season kept itHeiniei, off the slab the greater part of the season. However, he worked fine whenever his arm per- mitted and proved of great service to the team. FRED RADSPINNER - - - - - - - - - - - Outfield This son of Indiana showed up well for his first year in college baseball. He is fairly fast and fields well. In another year he will no doubt produce the goods neces- sary to land a regular berth. Being the only Frosh 0n the team, he qualihed as an excellent bat-boy. One hundred twenty-three n WU In . - , 4.. a. i -. - , -Ai v-u -.. ur- .- t- x w. n. -- u. n ...x - -- -. 2-. a- - r4 ,- pr - - llii 'l'; m- 5m; III 1920 Baseball Review With seven veterans to form the teamis nucleus, the baseball season looked exceptionally bright at the start. Aided by some promising new material, Coach Mathews gathered together a squad which offered excel- lent prospects for a championship team. However, experienced pitchers were sadly lacking. With an early and continued presence of Jupiter Pluvius in the first part of the season, regular practice was impossible and the opening of the season was delayed until the middle of April. The season opened with a defeat at the hands of the Oregon Agricul- tural College nine, by a score of 10 to 1. Keene held the Bearcats to two hits, while the Aggies hit the ball freely, driving two pitchers from the box. The following day the teams journeyed to Corvallis, and again the Aggies were Victorious, winning 7 to O. The team was helpless before the pitching of Hughes, who allowed but three hits. The next team to be met was Stanford, who stopped off long enough at Salem to win two games. The first contest was marked by free hitting and erratic playing on the part of both teams, but Stanfordis ability to make its hits count, won for them the honors. Bases on balls was the cause of the second defeat, as none of the Bearcatsi pitchers seemed able to locate the plate, and 15 passes were given. The game with Pacific on April 30 was a free-for-all slugging fest with W illamette as the worst offender. Bunching their hits, the Bearcats won by the score of 13 t0 4. , On the 29th of April, the team met the Chemawa Indians at the Indian School. The game was nip and tuck from start to finish and it was not until the Indians staged a sensational ninth inning rally, that the Bearcats were finally defeated by the score of 4 to 3. As a J unior Week-End attraction, Willamette encountered the Mult- nomah Athletic Club nine. This apparently was an off day, for the team went poorly, playing an erratic game and making all sorts of blunders and bobbles. J ackson and McKittrick were both driven from the box and the Portland team won handily. Journeying to Forest Grove for its next game, the team defeated Pacific University 6 to 1. Dimick was invincible and held Pacific to two hits. Backed by excellent support and hard hitting, the game was never indoubt. The season ended with a return game with Multnomah at Portland, the Athletic Club winning 4-3. It was a splendid exhibition of baseball and was a credit to the team in spite of the loss. One hundred twenty-four ll :..... ..::. .5... .1 r , M kyum E h 14:.....h;....2.1.3.7211: y? r 124 :5. One hundred twenty-flve .., I-. .ru. iIII'III: I uN ll-. II lli': ' 1920 BASEBALL SEASON 0. A. C .................................. 10 O. A. C .................................. 7 Stanford .............................. 9 Stanford .............................. 7 Pacific .................................. 4 Chemawa ............................ 4 Multnomah .......................... 14 Pacific .................................. 1 Multnomah .......................... 4 One hundred twenty-six Willamette ........................ 1 Willamette ........................ 0 Willamette ........................ 5 Willamette ........................ 1 Willamette----.-.-.--.---.-.-.-..-.13 Willamette ........................ 3 Willamette ........................ 4 Willamette ........................ 6 Willamette ........................ 3 UH .'-:'.i:! mmnmm Inn One hundred twenty-seven ..... Ea vz xXV VA AVW$ $ 7m$ SZA . , 3: : mogwk xA .34 g: .3; .- 2; I: ' m! i 4 ., I Luv . i Il:l I . - -. .- - ng, NOBLE MOODHE itNibs is the most finished racquet artist who has worn the ttwb for years. Speedier players have been known, but never a more steady one. He has the exact range on every spot in the court. Moodhe uses his head every minute, and woe be unto the player who tries to put any sensational stuff past him. HUGH DONEY When it comes to speed, Hugh is all there. His serve comes over like a shot. All great artists have their off days, and Oregon was just lucky enough to meet Wil- lamette in tennis when Doney was not going so well as usual. But even at that, his opponents had to play some real tennis in order to beat him, MARY FINDLEY For five years Mary has represented Willamette in womenis tennis, and during those five years she has never once tasted defeat. .Mary is a modest girl, but we are not modest about her. We do not hesitate to say that there has never been another woman collegiate tennis player in the Northwest with a reCord like hers. One hund red twenty-eight IWMM IUILHHLI 1H u . i -.r':3.:s!:5!l!:3!5-1 - u u '- -. l I'm 'IgFQE- jlllliu I 3 ' 'lgu'w u... III! ' .thO J! a u W 1:11 n'u. nu Iv . .. . lln' iii . ,Alinllll . 'I: ' 19:! i emf- Inn I't'iiu 1 Eli .I .II a 1mm Tennis, Tennis is not considered a very exciting sport by most fans, but the most thrill-hardened of rooters would have had to hold his breath occa- sionally during the matches last Spring. Moodhe had never encountered a college player who could give him a run for his money until he came up against Brown in the Willamette-Oregon tournament at Salem. A week before iiNibs7 had beaten Prescott, a University of Oregon professor, who was rumored to be even better than Brown. Moodhe ran up quite a lead on Brown at the start, having 5-2 and point-set before his opponent was fairly started. Brown pulled himself out of this hole, however, and then the real excitement began. The goddess of fortune flew back and forth for an hour or more. iiNibsi, finally took the set, but not until he had several times come within a hairis breadth of losing it. But the next two sets, and with them the match, went to Brown. Brown had point-match seven consecutive times before he at last made the grade. Doney was also beaten in this tournament, his opponent being West- erman, but Mary Findley took a fall out of the Lemon-Yellow when she defeated Marjorie Kay in womenis singles. The menis doubles and the mixed doubles both went to Oregon. The tournament at Eugene a Week later went much the same way. Moodhe again gave Brown a hard rub, but was unable to defeat him. Doney went down to defeat before Smith, Miss Findley defeated Miss Slotboom, and Moodhe and Doney were beaten by Smith and Westerman. In the mixed doubles, however, the Willamette aggregation staged a comeback, winning two straight sets. . The scores ofthe tournaments played were as follows: AT EUGENE Moodhe defeated Prescott ........................................................................................................ 8-6, 7-5 Laremore defeated Doney ........................................................................................................ 6-4, 6-0 Moodhe and Doney defeated Laremore and Warner .......................................................... 6-2, 6-3 AT SALEM Brown defeated Moodhe .................................................................................................. 9-11, 6-3, 8-6 VVesterman defeated Doney ; ................................................................................................... 6-4, 6-1 Miss Findley defeated Miss Kay .................................................................................... 7-5, 3-6, 6-3 Westerman and-Smith defeated Moodhe and Doney ........................................................ 6-2, 6-1 Smith and Miss Kay defeated Moodhe and Miss Findley ...................................... 7-5, 1-6, 6-4 AT EUGENE Brown defeated Moodhe ............................................................................................................ 6-3, 7-5 Smith defeated Doney ................................................................................................................ 6-3, 6-2 Miss Findley defeated Miss Slotboom ........................................................................ 6-3, 6-8, 10-8 Smith and Westerman defeated Moodhe and Doney ................................................ 6-0, 5-7, 6-2 Moodhe and Miss Findley defeated Brown and Miss Slotboom ...................................... 6-4, 6-4 One hundred twenty-nine mun Patton Callow Sargent McKittrick Coach Warren Caughlin Shafer J ones Logan The Freshman basketball squad did not play many games, but nevertheless must be recognized as a strong team, if only because of their winning the class championship. In the game against Company 2M3, the initial contest of the season, the Books almost ran themselves to death. The first game with O. S. R. N. team was similar. Salem High took the first Win away from the first-year men and Tillamook High threw them a scare by submitting to a one-point defeat. In the interclass series the Books won the championship by defeating the Juniors in the final game. The scores for the 1920-1921 season were as follows: . Freshmen .................................. 51 Company 2M . Freshmen ......... O. S. R. S ............................................ 8 . Freshmen .................................. 8 Salem High ...................................... 25 . Freshmen .................................. 16 Tillamook .......................................... 15 One hundred thirty unumu .- I HP! .uqihguljlli . ; tlgmy ill: kn nuuh v r .. .anr iii. IAHJ'FIJI'I: v 19:! h!!! 'I'i mr.- lell; 1 H :1. s . iiiillllllnlnhm The Doughnut League As a means of developing the hidden basketball talent the Doughnut League is organized by the interclass rivalry committee. The league in the last year consisted of ten teams. These teams each playing every other squad, delivered for the amusement and mystification of the onlookers, a total of ninety games. A quintet comp0sed of Bain, W. Lawson, Ellis, W. Zeller, and little Rodney Alden, with Axi Dent as bench warmer and cus- todian of the towel, won the championship, and with it the free fussing expedition which is tendered by two of Salemis great-heartedibusiness men. As to the brand of basketball displayed, the least said about this the better for all concerned. However, some of the various phases of the game as interpreted by these nightly gladiatorial combats are worthy of mention and explanation. It is always a mystery to a newcomer why the word iioloughii is added to the title. Some of us who have weathered two seasons of the leagueis existence have doped it out that this word is in- serted because dough is soft, and anyone who has a soft spot somewhere in his hat-rack is eligible to participate in the league,s activities. The principle of these contests is to let the football season merge gradually into track and baseball. Points are given to those fortunate enough to play the entire season and escape without a scratch. No one has been able to accomplish this feat to date. Some men may claim that they have come through sound- in body but they never mention the fact that their consciences are sore for the dirty swats they have delivered to a worthy opponent at some time when the conflict waxed hot and there was a'miX-up or a. mad scramble for the much-coveted leather globule. Some of the players have developed wonderfully along certain lines. Ken Power was known to have taking ways and has many times in his past slickered his playmates out Hofmarbles and chalk, but his experience in manipulating one J unior team so that it became two and even staged a game with itself, has made. him feel that Ponsi was a piker, Then, too, some of the Frosh learned so much about the manly art of self-defense that since the league season ended they will no longer run and jump into the millrace, but must be thrown in. The league was a huge success, and more of the students should turn out to witness the games. No admission has been charged yet, nor is it likely that there will be, but there is a possibility that one may be called upon occasionally to donate for flowers. One hundred thirty-one Interclass Rivalry In the fall of 1920, Interclass Rivalry was be- gun with the cross country run. The course was set for two miles and on Thanksgiving Day, before the football battle with Whitman College, the race took place. Gillette, a J unior, took first place, but was unable to win the meet for his class. The Seniors captured the prize. In the first week of March, after the close of the Varsity basketball schedule and those partici- pating in the iiDoughnut League had done with their clawing and scraping, the inter-cl'ass series took form. After the end of the series of six games the J uniors and Freshmen were tied for hrst place while the Seniors and Sophomores were tied for the cellar position. Another game was staged between the J unior and Freshman teams, which proved to be the most exciting of them all. In the last few min- utes of play the Frosh aggregation caught up with their older brothers and plunked a few extra baskets which proved them to be the winner of the basketball series. Following is the personnel of the class teams: a SenioreDavies and Fisher, forwards; Basler, center; Bennett and Socolofsky, guards; Lyman, spare. Junior+Irvine and Harra, forwards; Doney, center; Barnes and Power, guards; Pollock and S. Sackett, spares. SophomoreeEllis and Ganzans, forwards; W. Lawson, center; Not- son and Richards, guards; Robbins and Gillette, spares. FreshmennShafer and J ones, forwards ; Logan, center; Caughlan and Oliver, guards; Warren and Callow, spares. One hundred thirty-two Y -1! AH 2;.me n F ' Tit 33;: Tm. Una Lu: 13213;: ism 53 1:1! 111551215; En'. 31' M 1n. 5 '0h... IL... -'- :.: 9min 1:1: 115:3; Wilt: u: 2.1;: ,2: 1:: 5.5414 31.5 011.75 155;: ' I ? 'riili .f': aha! m 1??? 1+2. :- tux I16 1133 3'75 .i ...:T:; ' ltt.6 I? A...- i! :5: k7 5' if... . V hv--,.-xi.s. Ma .-1. ' - I33 :- .7 . 3 . II .. . ah: I: 4 IAIN : .l'm: 19:! I l The interclass track meet was held the last of April, and in this, the Seniors amassed a lead of 16 points over their nearest competitors. A score of 51, including four flrst places, was accredited to the Winners. The Sophomores gained second place. Rein Jackson, senior performer, was the high scorer 0f the meet, capturing a total of 19 points; taking first in the 220-yard dash and the 440-yard dash, and second in the 100- yard dash, the high jump and the shot put. Irvine, Ganzans, Lawson and Logan all won at least two first places during the day, the latter taking a majority of points for the Freshmen. The interclass contests in tennis are to be played later this spring. The J uniors have a good chance to Win these matches. The final score of each class is shown by the following record: Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Cross Country ................ 5 0 1 3 Basketball .............................. V2 3 V2 5 Debate ...................................... 5 V2 3 V2 Freshman Glee ...................... 3 0 5 . 1 Oratory .................................. 1 3 5 0 Track ...................................... 5 1 3 0 19V2 7 V2 17 A 9V2 One hundred thirty-three IHN Hm WWII .H'r NH hIHWNHI .II7 ..l l I v 5' I l nmanuq .. . I slut illi Idlllma s': ' m! HEEL ll . 1 '2 5i-:g!h ' IIIIIIII l -i.:I w. Girls, Basketball Through a need foreseen by many girls of the University, a Womenis Athletic Association was formed in the fall of 1920, for the promotion of sports among the wdmen 0f Willamette. This organization is respon- sible for the girls basketball team which represented Willamette this year. It has been many years since a co-ed team has represented Wil- lamette in any athletic contest, save tennis. So it is expected that the games played this year are a fore-runner of an interesting season next year. The prospects for next year are good, as all of the players are ex- pecting to return, and a strong team should represent Willamette. A challenge from Oregon Agricultural College was accepted and the game was played on the Willamette gymnasium floor on February 19, while a week later Newberg High School traveled to Salem. The iirst con- test was an easy Victory for the Oregon Agriculture College team. Com- pletely outplaying the Willamette girls by their excellent passing and superior team work, they won by a large margin. In the second game the high school girls were easily defeated by the Willamette sextet. The girls displayed a greatly improved game over that of the previous week and earned a well deserved Victory. The feature of this game was the phe- nomenal foul shooting of Alice Sykes, who Converted twelve out of iifteen throws. One hundred thirty-four nun THOMPSOm One hundred thirty-flve ------ - - -- 3....- -v- --u-h - .r'. a ..- --- .- - - v -- -vaa-vn- lm'. -x- Day 'V'mk' Socolofsky Sherwood Lyman White Rarey, R. Jackson Members of the WWII Club I Athill Irvine Russell Rarey Paul Wapato Williard Lawson Waldo Zeller Loren Basler Paul Wapato Bryan McKittrick Bryan McKittrick Loren Basler Paul Wapato Robbin Fisher Noble Moodhe Barnes Rarey, H. lein Ganzans Coach IIathews Powels Waputo Basler Football Edwin Socolofsky Henry Speiss Willis Vinson Lester Day Ralph Barnes Raymond Ganzans Keith Lyman Basketball Rein Jackson Russell Rarey Baseball Lawrence Davies Ramon Dimick Robert Story Henry Speiss Tmck Athill Irvine Tennis Hugh Doney unmmu HH H IUI Lawson Ramsey Moodhe Zeller Fisher McKlttl 10k Davies Bernard Ramsey Paul Sherwood Jacob Nickel Verne Bain .. Bruce White Kenneth Power 1le Ramon Dimick Clarence Gillette Kenneth Power Athill Irvine Lyle Page I m :0- II I' 39L. 1II Crown Prince Fergie Yell King Jeter Rallies As a king is not a king without his sceptre, so is an athletic activity incomplete without noise-Thus we find it at Willamette. Under the leadership of Yell King Gillette, several very successful rallies were staged during the past season. Two of these stand out as among the best ever held at W. U. The first big rally took place the evening of the Freshman bonfireethe night before the annual M. A. A. C.-Wi11amette football game. The bonfire of this year was the best in the history of the school. Much credit must be accorded to Earl Shafer, who, with his willing band of ttrooki, assistants, accumulated a pile of boxes and timber that, when kindled with twenty gallons of fuel oil, blazed up in a flare of light such as Sweetland Field had never before witnessed. An added attraction of the evening, and one greatly appreciated by the Student Body, was the initial presentation of the Varsity Band, which, under the direction of bandmaster Edwin Payne, favored the assembly with several lively numbers. Profes- sor Franklin gave a short talk on ttAthletic Training? and Yell King Clare Gillette and Crown Prince Verne Ferguson led. in Varsity yells and songs. Upperclassmen and those of experience about the campus pronounced the rally as the best ever held here. The second big rally, the culminating event of the year, appeared in the form of a huge parade, advertising the Willamette-Whitman Thanksgiving gridiron classic. Led by the Varsity Band, the parade passed down State street and through the busi- ness district of the town, terminating at the old ttstamping grounds? the corner of State and Liberty, where yells were yelled and songs were sung. Among the main features of the parade was a Jersey cow, on which was the sign, ttThis is no bull. We will beat Whitman? The football men, riding in cars, pre- ceded the boys, who were uniquely attired in pajamas. The girls, dressed in gay costumes and carrying Japanese lanterns, formed a very effective rear guard. One hundred thirty-seven NH A5341! 4114:5143114114. .34 41 One hundred thirtyeight 1. MI I I I F 'I I II , III III WEI III I? W IIIIIHIIIIIU'IJIIITII I II IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII II II III I I ., Ilkm IIIIIH IIIIII H ' . mIIIIIIIImnII III'IDIII IIIIIIII' HIIIIII I, . . ,IIIIIIIIIIJII , I III I i . I IN III III: - I III . III II I I 1 III III IIIILII '1 ,. . I II. IIIIIII , I III. 1 , L f'IIIIz III ' IIHIIIIL IIIIII I III MIMI IIIIIII II I II' I III IILIII. I I. II I II II VIII III III IIIIIIIIIII I III II I I II I II IIIIIII II I IIIIIIIHIIIDIIlmII II IIIIIII'IIII IIII IIIII III: II. IIIIII'II IIIIIII. IIIIIIII IIII IIII IIIIIIII I I II IIIIIIIII IIIIII I I .V I , . ,1 I ' . I I ,I' I I I: 'I . . ' . I 1 VA . ' I l T , VII I . . H I I T I ' I V I I I . , 'K I I I I v ' I v , I I I . . . I I, . HI I I II' . I i I , .I' III III III III IIIJI qu'Ir IIII'Il Wm . IHIII 'IIIIII III II II II III I III II 'III II I . III IIIIIIIII DIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIImIIIIIII IIIII , ? MIIIIIIHBIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIImIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIl IIIIIIImIIIIII l1IIIIIIIl III II I , I I I I I III I : IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIi ...l IITIII IIIIII IIITII IIIITIII IIIIII'LII I V. I F reshman Glee EARL SHAFER Manager 'The numeral of the class 0t 23 will be the first to adorn the silver clasp of the new permanent glee pennant, with its cardinal background, gold lettering and big Wil- lamette seal, as a result of the Sophomores being awarded first place in the annual song contest. The words and music of their song itWillamette Fight, were composed by Miss Bruce Putnam. This marks the third successive year in which a Sophomore class has been victorious. The Seniors carried second honors in tiBend the Knee? words by Maurice Lawson, music by Loren Basler; while the Freshmen scored third place with iiCheer Willamette, Cheerf, words and music by Audred Bunch and Byron Arnold respectively. For the Juniors the words were written by Emma Shanafelt and Lester Day, while the music was composed by Eva Roberts. The song leaders of their respective classes were Edwin Socolofsky, Benjamin Rickli, Vern Ferguson and Avery Hicks. This unique custom, initiated by the class of 1912, in their. Freshman year, has proved of wonderful value to our school life, and has come to be one of the great events of the college year. The management is in the hands of the Freshman Class, who have thus an opportunity to prove their ability in the musical world, as well as to show their originality in decorating the armory. In order that there might be a variety of songs, the student body at the beginning of each school year decides upon the type to be submitted. This years was to be a rally song. As the words and music must both be originaliwithin the classes, a splendid opportunity is presented for the exercise of individual talent and ability. Every member is expected to take part in the rendition of their respective song and this is the one occasion of the year when the townspeople are privileged to see the entire student body of Willamette at their best. It is on this occasion that the Seniors make their initial appearance in caps and gowns, thus lending dignity to the occasion. With the addition of four songs annually, Willamette is fortunate in having a valuable collection of songs which are becoming more and more interwoven into the life of the campus. The songs are judged on the following points: Music, words, rendition and adaptability. One hundred thirty-nine a One hundred forty Sophomores, Winners of the Glee Willamette F ight We are here to fight for Willamette, And the Bearcats With courage so bold, While our hearts are exalted with praises Let us hail t0 the Cardinal and Gold Fight, fight, fight! Rally for our dear old Willamette, Raise the score to fame, Bring forth to us the Victory; were here to win the game. With the grit and the pep 0f the Bearcats, Our fervor shall carry the day, And the fight of our warriors shall send them In triumph away from the fray, Fight, fight, fight! At them Bearcats, Victoryts awaiting For fighters that never say die. Stand firm your ground for W. U. And shout the ViCtOI,S song. 31m. 1 ac: J ALL; 4A.; wra 4 4 0wrww- u rigl4$- SWAWI .wv.. r $474 T ,Wru wnaen mun i m .Ill! 'Ih: Q; EVELYN I, QUEEN OF MAY One hundred fortx-one n mrm -. 1 x: . OMJ-Auo; 119.1131!th 9110 Ull lwah 1y m$ x7 Ill iN x ax NV! M K ab u: I l 'TI'W m: llli BENJAMIN RICKLI Manager Program MAY DAY AND JUNIOR WEEK-END FRIDAY, MAY 7 12100-2200 P. M.2 Ringing of Historic Old Bell. Address of Welcome ............... President Doney 2:00 P. M.-3:30 P. M.2 I. Coronation of Queen Evelyn I. Governor Olcott, Master of Ceremonies. 11 May Dances. 3:30 P. Mr- Interclass Tub Race in the Mill Stream. 4:00 P. M.2 Freshman-Sophomore Push Ball Contest 1Ath1etic Fieldy 8:15 P. M.2Junior Play. Lady of Lyons1, 1Grand Opera House. SATURDAY, MAY 8 6:30 A. M.2 May Morning Breakfast on Campus, served by Y. W. C. A. 10:00 A. M:- Tennis Tournament2University 'of Oregon vs. Willamette. Campus Stunts. Music at Chresto Halls 2:00 P. M.- Freshman Green Cap Stunt 1Ath1etic Fieldy 2:30 P. M.2 Freshman-Sophomore Tug-o-War Across Mill Race. 3:00 P. Mr- . Baseball2Multnomah Club vs. Willamette. 8:15 P. M:- 2Y0kohama Maid? Opera-Grand Opera House. Dr. John R. Stites, director. SUNDAY, MAY 9 4:00 P. M.2 W. U. Vesper Service, First M. E. Church2-Speaker, E. E. Gilbert, D.D. One hundred forty-three . ;;.WW,, .1;.2...::.: Z;:.C.I:.31::3. .22..L.:.ZI ..:..:.l.....::.:.:I..:...... .7 :EE .2....... One hundred forty-four .:;.: 1920 Commencement Exercises Sunday, June 13e 11.00 A. M.;Baccalaureate Sermon .............. Pres Carl Gregg Doney 3: 00 P. M. eFarewell Meeting of the Christian Associations, Professor James T. Matthews, Leader 8:00 P. M.eAnniversary Service of the Christian Associations. . Monday, J une Me 7 :30 A. MrSenior Breakfast iCampusi. 8. 00 P. M.eReception, President and Mrs. Doney to Alumni and Seniors and their guests; trustees, faculty, students and ail friends iEaton HalD. Tuesday, J une 15- 10:00 A. M.eMeeting 0f the Board of Trustees. 12:30 P. M.--Student Luncheon iCampusi. 2:00 P. M.eClass Day Exercises iCampusi. Wednesday, J une 16e 9:30 A. M.eProcession formed at Eaton Hall. . 10:00 A. M.eSeventy-sixth Commencement. Oration by President P. L. Campbell, University of Oregon. Conferring of- Degrees, President Doney. P. M.eA1umni Association Meeting. P. M.eA1umni Banquet. 2:30 6:30 One hundred forty-five Immuu .. , . 3; - g 1 i .e' ....- l .. - mu. ,2; -.-... g... -. - ' :.- .,.-,,.-..,,Vv , A V wgwa Lia! 2 b... V x L r 7 11!! 2.19.1 14111111; , 14141111137 . -! t:: . fw...x!fil.23;r ,TumrMHHh..w,l..., .. .. I .. .1 : .1 . . . ., Rhyzg RALPH THOMAS Forensic Manager Much of the success in forensics this year is due to our able forensic manager, Tommy. ttTommyts undivided interest has been given to the spoken art and he surely has splendid results to his credit. From clever announcements in chapel to advertise the debates, to tactfully sending the defeated team home in good spirits, the forensic manager was equally efiicient. He has managed With the utmost skill and diplomacy the trying details of arrangements between W. U. and the various schools. Forensics have loomed large in the University this year, and we are glad to giVe credit to whom credit is due. PAUL G. WAPATO Oratory Oratory in Willamette excites much interest just prior to the local try-outs, the winner of these try-outs receiving the Keyets prize as a reward for his labors and also the privilege of entering the State oratorical contest and defending the colors of XVillamette U. Paul G. Wapato again won hrst place in the local tryouts, having captured the same honors the year previous. Myrtle Mason ran Mr. Wapato a close race, losing by only a small fraction of a point. Roy Skeen also showed up well in the try-outs. The theme of Mr. Wapatots oration was ttThe Monkey Wrench in Democracy? and Myrtle Masonts, ttThe Road to Peace is Now an Open Highway? ' Roy Skeen presented the subject, United Efforts in the Battle of Life. These three rated the highest in the contest The State oratorical contest was held in Eugene under the auspices of the Eugene Bible University. The contest took place in the Christian Church at that place on March 18, 1921. Mr. Wapato again used his trusty monkey wrench, but failed to rate higher than fifth place. Those who heard him say that he acquitted himself and the old school well. Mr. Wapato is to be commended. The three highest places at the contest were: 1-Ra1ph Hoeber, University of Oregon, ttThe New Despotism. 2-W. B. Black, Oregon Agriculture College, Tottering Civilization. 3-John Carter, Eugene Bible University, Our Realized Hope? One hundred forty-eight LHLLU l J!h!!: .iu . .IIv 'uzir- ' Menis Debate 3:7 E 52;- Sackett N otson :: SHELDON SACKETT pg -;':-. Sheldon Sackett, by his striking conversational style of forensic presentation 3? secured, by a fraction of a point, the place of Willamette's first debater, by winning .3- highest honors in the try-out. Sackett not only has an effective delivery, but was .: endowed with an unusually keen insight into the depths of the questions which served :33 as word battle grounds during the season. E g: ROBERT NOTSON : EE Robert Notson, a first year man, has won for himself a permanent berth in the 5:-E forensic activities of the University by his accreditable debate record of the past . season. Notson is a speaker with spirit and power dominating his every move. He :7 has evidenced unusual ability in digesting and arriving at the heart of the questions : 5' at issue. E : Onc lmn.1red forty-nine :E km . - U; ,, w, ii$iit:w'-I-:----?r:i---'-2at:rfI:--m--.-:..r;m:-JEEEZ-Ez:,- 75$; $E:LL:-- fggza'ag;'3yf1mm t!- -'- -'--3?;-.-m-.Lr--:-..--r-fz:::--E HI ... .. 'I .1 N aw 1 t x . ' VIII: lhu'i anal 1nd , m. IIIIIIII II . Bennett Ramsey FRANK BENNETT Frank Bennett, the senior member of Willamettets premier debating machine, will be greatly missed in forensic circles during the coming season. Bennetfs power- ful force of oratorical appeal linked with an exceptionally deft handling of the English language has not only penetrated the arguments of many an opponent, but has won the cold heart of many a judicious man and incidentally carried off a victory. BERNARD RAMSEY Every forensic aggregation, of necessity, needs a legal genius to bring it to success. Such has been the career of Bernard Ramsey during the 1921 debating season. With a comprehensive and incisive knowledge of legality and international law, Ramsey has been able to add strength to some almost impossible cases. In a tight pinch Ramsey is always ready with a sticker for the men of the opposition. One hundred fifty LliJl UHU HUllll II I III III . I gang:,'!:-.l 1! :QI: IIII . ,. m .-g:i1.. 1 3:! I t 'I!!! t warm at- MN I .n it 1: m3 1'?! N .W 4, :sz mm 7m. mm W 5 yak '3 tun '! , 3 'tn 1 w W1 ? 1. WWW! .1: an I ; Even an s m; l 5:: LuLUVt i 'yof'u e m u... T 1. 4 Uln'u-v W h v 44 u .uZWO y. M V ya. QM h min M h N: - 3.1m :- . 1? .504, A 1ft. Tuareg? emr-YT v. -4- .r A . AAMAH m. Kw-gv, lllll UH i TRIANGULAR DEBATE Willamette University vs. McMinnville College vs. Pacific Uniyersity McMinnville, 4; Pacific, 3; Willamette, 2 MORNINGSIDE-WILLAMETTE DEBATE Morningside College, Sioux City, Iewa Willamette experienced defeat by a 2 to 1 decision in her first intersectipnal debate clash with Morningside College, of Sioux City, Iowa, on March 30th. The question, tiResolved, That Immigration Should be Further Restricted by Additional Literacy Tests, was handled with such unusual skill that the decision was acknowl- edged to be exceedingly close by both judges and opponents. In fact, little difference in effectiveness was noted between the two teams except in material organization, in which the Willamette debaters shadowed. their opponents, and rebuttal, in which the Morningside team excelled. The Morningside debaters, Hickman, Stauffer, and Long, supported the affirm- ative by attacking the illiterate peoples as being undesirable .because they do Iiot become citizens, add to our unemployed classes, and prove a social and political menace in our large cities. The chief strength of the Morningside case lay in clever presentation rather than sound logic. ' Willamette,s debate trio, Sackett, Bennett, and Ramsey, presented three well defined issues for the negative: First, that the literacy test is wrong in principle. Secondly, that there is nb casual relationship between literacy and desirability; and thirdly, that selection should be made by a psychological test to determine mental capacity. Bennett gave a very strong rebuttal and constructive argument, while Sackett and Ramsey accredited themselves ably both in their main and rebuttal speeches. WHITMAN-WILLAMETTE DEBATE The iinal appearance for the season for the Varsity debate teams was the dual with Whitman College on the question, tiResolved, That all Immigration from South- ern Europe Should be Prohibited. Whitman had already won a double victory over the strong University of Washington squad on the same question, and had three months for preparation for the contest. Willamettets representatives, on the other hand, were forced to shift questions at the very end of the season, and with less than three weeks for research and organization, were obviously placed under a severe handicap. Bennett and Ramsey, upholding the affirmative of the question, invaded the ter- ritory of the enemy sans their trusted rabbiUs foot and as a consequence suffered a 3-0 defeat at the hands of Whitmants negative team. But undismayed by the fate of the affirmative team, Sackett and Notson, on the home floor, submerged their opponents under such a mass of evidence that the judges returned a unanimous verdict in their favor. The judges at the Salem contest were Dean J. R. Straub, of the University of Oregon, Frank Hilton of Portland, and Justice Lawrence Harris of the Oregon Su- preme Court. One hundred iifty-one IHI , r ll ? .1 Iisa- 53!. ' II x I I1: ' H l. nun 1- ii .. INTERCLASS FORENSICS The 1920-21 forensic season included a complete schedule of interclass rivalry events. The debate question was tiResolved, That the Japanese should be granted the privileges of citizenship upon the same basis as the Europeans? Preliminary try-outs were held early in December and the debates took place in January. In the first contest Lucille Tucker and Vivian Isham, representing the Juniors, were defeated by Fred McGrew and Paul Wapato for the Seniors, while Ruby Rosenkranz and Roy Skeen, speaking for the Sophomores, obtained the decision over Edna Jennison and Robert Notson 0f the Freshman class. In the final contest the Seniors, upholding the affirm- ative side of the case, won a two to one decision over the Sophomores, and thereby became the possessors of the Elmo S White trophy cup. Oratory, too, counted 21 large part toward the interclass rivalry cup. The contest was held in April and rivaled the Varsity contest in quality and type of orations. The contestants were as follows: Seniors ........................................................................................ i ..... Myrtle Mason tiDisarmament Juniors .............................................................................................. William Byers iiPeace and Maintenance of American Idealsit Sophomores ............................................................................................ Roy Skeen itUnited Efforts in the Battle of Life Freshmen ............................................................................................ Albert Geyer iiThe Growth of the International Ideal Roy Skeen 0f the Sophomores won iiist p1ace,whi1e William Byers and Myrtle Mason came close at second and third in the order named From the interclass contests were chosen three debaters and three orators to take part in Varsity forensics. Thus our preliminary work afforded good platform train- ing to new Varsity representatives, giving them useful experience and creating an interest in real Varsity contests. - - r --wwc- '.. --- -----. .- a--u-- '- m -- Blatchford Tucker LORLEI BLATCHFORD Lorlei Blatchford, leader of the afiirmative team, has played her role in the forensic act with undaunted and poised skill. A pleasant and forceful delivery spiced by a clever and keen intellect has marked Miss Blatchford as an unusual word artist. No opponent in the forensic field his outshone this Willamette star. LUCILLE TUCKER Appearing for the first time this season upon the- forensic platform, Miss Tucker i has by her convincing manner of debate presentation baffled every opponent who has 4 $ faced her in verbal combat. She steps upon the platform with fire in her eye, yet she maintains a coolness about her delivery that marks her as a consistent and effective debater. TRIANGULAR DEBATE Willamette University vs. McMinnville College vs. Pacific University Willamette, 5; Pacific, 3; McMinnville, 1 One hundred fifty-thrce :ll' '29:! .H'tM -' i i'ii Iii 2n. III: Mason Rosenkranz MYRTLE MASON Appearing in her last debate contests for the Cardinal and Gold, Myrtle Mason with brilliant arguments and poised presentation aided in scoring three unanimous victories this season. And thus Myrtle has upheld the honor of iiOld Willamette during the three years that she has been a member of the debate team, always com- pletely outdoing her opponents in clever debating and in polished delivery. We crown Miss Mason as the premier woman college debater 0n the Pacific Coast. i RUBY ROSENKRANZ Ruby Rosenkranz, with direct and rapid iire word bombs has retired from her first season in the forensic fray with not defeats tallied against her. Ruby with telling and impressive words metes out to her opponents startling and stupendous arguments which they are unable to refute. A forceful delivery, supported by a quick mind, are the endowments which have worked for Rubyis success. DUAL DEBATE Willamette University vs. College of Puget Sound .Willamette, 4; C. P. S., 2 DUAL DEBATE Willamette University vs. Washington State College Willamette, 5; W. S. C., 1 'h m vmk Bar-W Club MEMBERS OratoryePaul Wapato. DebateeFrank Bennett, Ina Moore, Bernard Ramsey, Lorlei Blatchford, Myrtle Mason, Sheldon Sackett, Howard George, Helen Hoover. Those who will receive the Bar-W at the fall award day are: Robert Notson, Lucille Tucker, Ruby Rosenkranz. To win a Bar-W one must represent the University in intercollegiate oratory or debate. This award merits the same recognition that is accorded the athletic awards, for it also signifies hours of endeavor in the service of the school. With all but two of the members of the Bar-W Club returning next fall, an unusual year in forensics is anticipated. One hundred tifty-five A Rose 0, Plymouth Town,, ' 1': Presented by the Junior Class 4'55- May 6, 1921 1: Miss Thompson, Director :- Cast E- :22; Rose de la Noye .......................................................................................................... Lucille Tucker E Garrett Foster .............................................................................................................. Sheldon Sackett Japtain Standish .......................................................................................................... Vernor Sackett Barbara Standish, his Wife .................................................................................... Lorlei Blatchford John Margeson .................................................................................................................. Waldo Kelso Philippe de la Noye .................................................................................................. Clarence Gillette Miriam Chillingsley .................................................................................................. Marjorie Minton Aunt Resolute ................................................................................................................... Irma Fanning :mnu. nuununnun-H 'IHllelVlltldl unnunuun. uWMMnVNu-uuuuu-u.unnu wan !musmium-..au. .nwuhnnn CLARENCE GILLETTE Manager tiA Rose 0, Plymouth Town, presented as a part of the Junior Week-End program, scored a decided success With the large audience of students, visitors and townspeople Who witnessed the performance. The action carries us back to the Puritan days of Plymouth Town, where tense dramatic situations combine with humor to form a story of intimate human interest. The play is laid in the household of Captain Miles Standish, where Rose de la Noye, a young French colonist, rules with quick tongue and bewitching smile. Rose befriends Garrett Foster, a yong Scamp from a neighboring town, caught stealing corn, and gains for him a parole in the colony. On the other hand she has promised to lead John Margeson a merry dance because he trampled upon the heart of her young friend, Miriam Chillingsley, and thus at the end of two months, Rose is horrified to find that by her flirtatious and her promise to kiss iithe better man? she has stirred up a duel between Foster and Margeson. For his part in the fracas, Foster is banished from Plymouth. Later in the winter Rose receives from him a letter, telling her that as he hears she is to marry Margeson, he expects to sail for England soon. Rose is angry at this and allows herself to plight troth with John Margeson out of spite. A few minutes later Garrett Foster appears to warn the colonists that the Indians are on the warpath. Although weak and worn out by his hardships, Foster, wearing a coat of Margesonis, slips out to guard a breach in the stockade. Margeson accepts the glory for this, Which act of deceit, gives Rose the right, upon discovery, to withdraw her promise, and give her hand to Foster, tithe better man? One hundred fifty-scven Public Speaking Recitals Under the auspices of the Public Speaking Department nHouse of Rimmon ................................................................................................ Miss M. Harding October 26, 1920 ttCo-Partnersf, a play ........................................................................ Members of the Department November 11, 1920 u-l h Original Pantomimes ........................................................................ Members of Advanced Class November 23, 1920 Class Recitavls ...................................................................................... Members of the Department December 7, 1920 January 18, 1921 February 15, 1921 March 8, 1921 April 12, 1921 April 26, 1921 . a Dramatic Recital .............................................................................................. Mr. J. Fred McGrew Assisted by Miss Martha Ferguson May 17, 1921 Enoch Arden .................................................................................................................. Bernard Morse Assisted by Miss Gladys Crozer May 31, 1921 One hundred flfty-eight Hm. THE PRESS , A , , . .Dedmock'- .3 :IX One hundred fifty-nine Peringer Power The Willamette Collegian The Willamette Collegian is a seven-column, folio, newspaper, published weekly by the Associated Student Body. It is the official student organ, and carries all news of interest to the college community. The year just past has been a. most suc- cessful one in both the editorial and business departments, and reflects very great credit on editor and manager alike. In neatness of appearance and make-up, as well as. in content, the Collegian ranks among the foremost college journals of the North- west. One hundred sixty mmuul , Will WW II i Illlllllll'llAtUI-IM: . , , ...u.uu nnnunn Blatchford Fred Radspinner Bertha Leitner Evelyn De Long Paul Wapato Marjorie Flegel Frank Bennett Paul Day Collins Fay Peringer ......................... Rodney Alden ......................... Lawrence Davies .................... Ruth Smith ............................. Lorlei Blatchford ................... Kenneth Power ....................... Sheldon Sackett ..................... Truman Collins ...................... Alden Davies Smith Sackett Gleiser COLLEGIAN STAFF ......................................................................................................... Editor ................................................................................... Associate Editor .................................................................................................. Athletics ............................................................................................. Proofreader ..................................................................................................... Society REPORTERS Ruth Hill Audred Bunch Mary Gilbert Clifford Berry Vivian Isham Helen Hoover Raymond Rarey ................................................................................................... Manager ............................................................................... Assistant Manager ............................................................................ Circulation Manager One hundred sixty-one - . q- -- .--.-- -w-r------- ' - --Wu ..--vr- -. -3. -u, .M-'-- .A--- IIHIIIIILU ? Will g II . . :!;;.:a!asu!: ' l'Bg! . I ' 3 !!- llrg l ' ' iii:::f '- :II Im '.I III 3lip! Pollock We Beg Yourgpardone If the 1922 Wallulah has not come up to your expectations. We have done the best we could on a first attempt, but feel sure that we could do much better if we had a second chance at it. Our dear teacher, Experience, has exacted heavy penalties at times, for we have often gone far to accomplish little. We have endeavored to present Willamette life in both its more serious and lighter aspects. No doubt the heavy parts will be too light for some of our readers, and the lighter ones will weigh too much for others. We ask them, therefore, to re- member that the average student is a composite individual who likes things pretty well mixed. We wish especially to thank the following persons for their assistance: Gladys Bartholomew, Mildred Brown, and Fred Radspinner. We are also indebted to John Lawson for his exceptionally clever cartoon work, and were it not for the physical hazard involved for two young men on the staff by mentioning their names, we would like to thank them for their consistent and ingenious labors on the snap pages. I rnluuuunl,uununlnu Juillmill suHuIHhHIIIIIllHIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIHIIIII nnnnuilnh.lnn Doney Leitner Moodhe Sackett Kelso Tucker Bohle Blatchford Collins Day Rehbock Legge Shanafelt ' 1922 WALLULAH STAFF . EDITORIAL Dean Pollock .................................................................................................................................. Editor Noble Moodhe ............................................................................................................ Associate Editor Bertha Leitner .......................................................................................................... Associate Editor Grace Collins ........................................................................................................................ Classes Lucille Tucker ........................... Platform Emma Shanafelt, Lorlei Blatchford ................................................................. Organizations Vernor Sackett .......................................... Photographer E Margaret Legge, Waldo Kelso ............................................................................................ Art Hugh Doney, James Bohle .................................................................................................... Features MANAGERIAL . Harry E. Rarey .................................................................................................................... Manager Ralph Rehbock .................................................................................................. Assistant Manager .. Lester Day ............................................................................................................. Assistant Manager E One hundred sixty-three lll +4 n il'i ...,. enmmm 7 II II , The Willamette Handbook for 1920 l EDNA GILBERT, t21 HUBERT WILKIN, 21 Editor HARRY RAREY, t22 Managers f. .-u The Willamette Handbook is published annually by the Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. Pre- pared during the summer, it is always ready for distribution during the iirst few days of school, and is designed to make the Freshmen acquainted with Willamette customs and campus lore. What to do and When to do it, as well as the principal ttdon,ts are presented and explained. The book also contains the more popular rally songs and yells, which the Freshmen are expected to learn within a reasonable time. Information concerning all campus organizations and publications, the University calendar, a review of all branches of athletics, regulations governing interclass contests, and green cap regulations, are other items of great benefit to the new student. Features which make the book of constant practical use are pages for memoranda and addresses, a class schedule, and miscellaneous information of various sorts. The handbook is neatly bound and of a convenient size. 7 A ,. .1 I VH4 : Xl'l NW girl '15: i. zupgi' 1 .:'.l!.!-.I,Ililu in. ,1 ..Il s'. Mli 'Iill . I w A l: . I y x , ; .7 ,1 . x 1 r . . . x x , , ? v x , f .x , , . . h . .., . . . x 1.. a . . A a . l x ,. K V V , I x .. I V . x x x ,M L; 4 .w .- . l l; L T r. x Ill l PAUL S. FLEGEL President The Associated Student Body . Never before was a more active interest exhibited by all in the popular govern- ment of student affairs of Willamette University, than has been shown by the Asso- ciated Student Body during the year 1920-21. The new interest taken by the students is exemplified by their abolishing the Greater Willamette Club, a booster organization, and taking upon the shoulders of the Associated Student Body all the functions of that organization, namely, advertising the school, securing students, and promoting Wil- lamette spirit. The small enrollment in the University, a four hundred and fifty students, renders the present system of government a particularly feasible and successful one, since all attend and participate in the meetings of the organization. mounting this year to something over One hundred sixty-flve I : UHIMIT f ; W W ' ll 1 II ...-.- .mmnu-nu. .. v1 2- : . t m. 1... mg . . ...: . . I .....z. ... ...... ....M... .. .President Vice-President ......Secretary Treasurer Peringer .Editor of Collegian J ackson Gillette 1es in Jackson Lawrence Dav Prof. Sherman Flegel OFFICERS MEMBERS AT LARGE Re FACULTY MEMBER Charles L Sherman Executive Committee Davies Blatchford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t t 8 ft Fr 38 Gm .11 dG m a E ME mger Myrtle Mason i Blatchford Lorle e t t Dy 1 1 .11 G e . nu n m5 I a l C r on P y a F Paul Flegel One hundred sixty-six . . .5... - :- ,.A............... ......T............ .... Garrett N otson Shanafelt Womenk Willamette Club It is the aim of the Women7s Willamette Club to foster the spirit of democracy 0n the campus, and to ever uphold and perpetuate Willamette standards and traditions. Among its activities are appropriate exercises held on Memorial Day in memory of ' '2? Jason Lee, When the graves of the pioneer and his wife in Jason Lee Cemetery are ::- Iittingly decorated. The Co-ed Carnival is a spring event which not only provides an 5 evening of rare cleverness and jollity, but affords to all women of the University a 95' splendid opportunity for enriching their friendships with each other and with the 3-15. faculty ladies. The president for the year was Mary Nptson. One hundred sixty-seven n A-. u -vl -WA A WH-rhiA :E .... V . . i m. 6. . t... I . .. . , a . , , T 4:. . ...-.3 .2 ...-...... , .. ...... . . .u. .. ., . . .. . .... ....m.....ws.r.. $2.1... .7: :52... ... ... :2. e. 5;... ... h . . . . u . . ...-E- i.: :- 5.- . . .. . . -: . , ..E y .A .., . 3:. .... . ...: - s The ry 22nd, held on Februa 1gnificant day in Amer- I This is one of the outstanding and commemorates a S ian Society , Washingtonian Society is a loyal Willamette booster. main purposes of the society are to serve as a medium through which all students from Washington may become better acquainted, and to act as an advertising medium n m g .m h a W s social calendar , It has proved a great factor in fostering the desired school spirit at Willamette University. The annual Washingtonian Banquet each year, was the usual enjoyable occasion this year. Every member of the events of Willamette in the home State. ican history. One hundred sixty-eight .E.E:....... ... .. .12. :5. .x. . .n. , . a , 5... . .. um...Em.... ......Mu.m:- . . . 1?. .....na .2: g 0'; mm i 3!i. .! h d One hundred sixty-nine ilrl ' rumtmn Isham Gilbert Garrett Flegel Collins Mason Shanafelt Corner Hatton Smith Pratt Y.W. C. A. OFFICERS Sibyl Smith .............................................................................................................................. President Edna Gilbert .................................................................................................................. Vice-President Deane Hatton .......................................................................................................................... Secretary Grace Collins .......................................................................................................................... Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Vivian Isham .................................................................................................................. Mission Study Marie Corner .......................................................................................................................... Devotional Emma Shanafelt .................................................................................................................. Bible Study Myrtle Mason .................................................................................................................. Social Service Mildred Garrett .............................................................................................................................. Social Marjory Flegel .................................................................................................. Rest Room--Seabeck Sadie Pratt ........................................................... ' ........................... Undergraduate Representative UTTTTII mm: .12' Wu H . H. 13!; In . III Barnes Rarey J ennison Doney Davies Day Fisher Sackett Wilken Socolofsky Y. M. C.'A. E1 OFFICERS Hubert Wilken ........................................................................................................................ President Ralph Barnes .................................................................................................................. Vice-President Sheldon Sackett ...................................................................................................................... Secretary Leon Jennison ........................................................................................................................ Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Lawrence Davies .............................................................................................................. Bible Study Robbin Fisher ...................................................... , .......................................................... Mission Study Edwin Socolofsky .............................................................................................................. Deputations Harry Rarey ....................................................................................................................... Membership Lester Day ................................................................................... q .................................................. Social Hth Doney ...................... , .......................................................................................... Campus Service One hundred seventy-one ll ... IIII 11... .. I q! Lll HTHHHH Wise Rarey Fisher Garrett Smith White McCracken Bowen Neiswonger Shotwell Fanning Corner Isham Wilken Student Volunteer Band The Student Volunteer Band is part of a world-wide fellowship of the students WhO purpose to take up some branch of overseas work. The Band holds weekly meetings for devotional study and discussion of common problems, and occasionally invites all WhO are interested in the work to an open meeting, at Which the challenge of life-service, especially emphasizing the foreign work, is presented. The Student Volunteer Bands of Oregon met on the Willamette campus April 26th, to form a State union. Marie Corner, leader of the local Band for the past year, was chosen president of this union. The interest in missions has been increased by the study classes and by several visits from well informed and inspiring leaders of the Student Volunteer Movement and representatives of the various church boards. The Band now has twenty-eight members, and is looking forward to further gains during the coming year. One hundred seventy-two UIIHULH lhlln. IR :- A i I: ' m! .u I H umII- i . ' hr u. Isham Wilken Garrett Fisher Hatton Norene Barnes Corner Shepard Missionary Committee The Missionary Committee is an organization composed of nine members elected from the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., and the Student Volunteer Band. The purpose of the Committee is'to further interest in Missions in the Student Body as a whole. One way in which this has been accomplished was through the mission classes offered to all the students of the University, for which one hour was allowed each Tuesday morning by the faculty. Another duty of the organization is to manage financial campaigns for mission work. Last year the sum of five hundred dollars was raised, four hundred of which was sent to Royal Bisbee in India, who used the funds to build a Willamette Chapel. This year six hundred dollars was subscribed by students and faculty. Half of this went to Aetna Emmel, a W. U. girl in India, one hundred dollars to Association work, and the remainder t0 the Worlds Student Relief Fund. One hundred seventy-three u r ' i I -4.-,!!:5!I!.!. Jill . :I 'Il' . u l . in. :II' :5: :EE ., E .r. r u . 0 ,. cu y t n e A V , . .. e ., . ,. V S . a. .. .. .2152? . .. L w h - r M m H u h e n O .. m. M. w t- ITITEIBHRY 8 OCIE T IE 5 nty-five One hundred seve :!'4::. .aly' . lig - u u u . is... H In In ' kl NV l Evelyn De Long Marguerite Cook Areta Jones Ina Moore Ruth Bush Mildred Clarke Vivian Isham Grace Presley Grace Brainerd Margaret Bowen Wilma Chatten Florence Howe Pauline McClintock Audrey Montague Esther Parounagian Ruby Rosenkranz Mary Spaulding Irene Brainerd Marjorie Cable Ruth Hill Edna Jennison Kathleen La Raut Viola Ash Presidents for the year Fay Peringer, Sibyl Smith and Marguerite Cook. Philodosian SENIORS Fay Peringer Sibyl Smith Mildred Wells JUNIORS Ruby Ledbetter Emma Shanafelt Ruth Taylor SOPHOMORES Vesta Dicks Nell Fake Genevieve Findley Ruth Smith Winifred St. Clair Veona Williams Gladys Taylor Pauline Rickli FRESHMEN Eva Ledbetter Opal Munson Jewell Cox Edith Brooks Alice Sykes IHUIIH lllllllffT1f11 l nun; Ill I ill! U. Q . 3,:l-25-1!!!5!' I . 0 ' z '.u! ,ii::::i' I'll 1 'IH I -. :22 ' ..-:3I lhi' A- gt .-m. ..-I W - 12.5 -n H .l'l '!5g:i'!!IlI . -. .- v; .1 -- . J .- n e 1 V. m 5 Mn y Snags m NnUnOk C nBthso v n. dan 9 .m.h0nldr. S SCCHBB d N d n 1 1 h k w c m m m m 1.1 1 mannwn a l 1 HCWSIR 1mCO Ha :I IJBRHL r. en tu t.1 6058 lel anw mnwlhs Ialdke r11.k lilkv .1 . RPWFRC Z d n m V. m .1. 1 c .1 1n 1 S SI Y... 1. e? kamxB A;- 1 I 0 . 01 S 1 . . JBFR I T... F pr m .3 . . S war 0 AA.- 1 .1.U h w drmh M : 7 IS 9 Snmu HL . x.u 1 S .H .Jlttdx MTSSCL .A m n w a 0 g m x S n1 x Dis x .1 .meLuln 1:1 1 okkoJMH 7 MS DMAJ v. .....v..5.. 3,2511, 22:222.... .2::2.:::::::2-:::22:::2:2.2:.2:2222......IIZZ2:22:22. 22:32:22...2.2.2.222: f iliiih .'!!.!!r'..kui ' W! i .3 'I i: : Charlotte Croisan Winifred Eyre Mildred Garrett Gladys Bartholomew Lorlei Blatchford Mildred Brown Grace Collins Marie Corner Elsie Gilbert Gretchen Brown Maxine Buren Martha Ferguson Marjorie Flegel Audred Bunch Georgie Cook Carol Cheney Mabel Davies Mary Gilbert Anna Lavender Margaret McDaniels Elaine Oberg Adelantes SENIORS Edna Gilbert Mary Notson Muriel Steeves JUNIORS Leisla Ruby Laura Ruggless Lucille Tucker Ruth Wise Marjorie Minton Lois Warner SOPHOMORES Deane Hatton Sadie Pratt Mildred Strevey FRESHMEN Dorothy Owen Phyllis Palmer Julia Street Carolyn Stober Dorothy Thompson Alma Wells Lenore Ramsey Presidents for the year-Edna Gilbert and Mary Notson. n EE :EE 2:3. t HFHH mmmm rrl 3012. GCMS hford C gel Sian Cro Collins Blat Fle av .,1..2.2.:2222::III..:.I:2.:2:.; . . x . :11.L 2 :F.r... ::Z:: 12,: . I m . . .5: :5 W C .m V. r011. G mhmhns lttemum ,rtcu V uauiOH TBH4LR T n m twymr Vmuwnm WHO geIxn lrr. 11 H.16tL18 RGFSBI V. S 9 k d s gni he oen 1 wnngWM OthC d UCOO .rl RLCSAB n mmm X smaam mrmrxa mBmBab e .6 V0 t1 lumnub SlPQIZkS n 0 ,w 1 F m nem Qteen Ynsreo ynuumm EB BC1 0' H Davies Ober ender Bunch L '7 - ,4 . .:. - FT... 9...... One hundred seventy-nine 1 VALI : Chrestomathean :11. SENIORS E Helen Satchwell Fay Pratt x. Beatrice Dunnette . Elsie Lippold - Myrtle Mason Alice Welch .- Sibyl McClure Elizabeth Berg :3- JUNIORS L Ardys Doughton Bertha Leitner .5 Eva Roberts Alma Vinson : Mabel Stanford Edith Hawley 557: Opal Gillespie Marion Linn SOPHOMORES Ruth Bedford Dorothy Lamb Ida Neiswonger Mary Elizabeth Hunt Fern Gleiser Minnie Ambler. 5 Helen Hoover ' Edith Walker - 5 Bruce Putman Carol Rahskopf gig FRESHMEN E: Margaret Alden Irene Pratt 5 Amanda Wagner Lois Nebergall Esther McCracken Emilie Irwin Olive Merry Martha Hawley Laura Hoyt Elsie Morley Ruth Francisco Hulda Hagman Lila Geyer Hilda Crandall Vera Parkhill Faye Finley Presidents for the Year:Myrt1e Mason and Elsie Lippold. 'w E i far I: f .h'N i Q ; Pa g 5: One hundred eighty 7:123 , u n A x x .7..; .... ES : 22:23:22:2.22:2:2.. I. . 2:21.2222.22:.2:2:22:21:2:31:22.2:222:32...I::-.Z..:...2...3:3:2.22.521...Z.:2.12.3.2...22.22:: n n ,e mond tt yr. thamwe ngnrlk nutCrMm uoumrmv DDPDBV 1 t f 1 P la mam mm xll SSI.e PahM$b .lalak FGRAPL m e t TS S .t uW dra let r CbanP Mourw BRHFOL y e 1H. r d Ye . gnkaH annoo. ii I BLFHHL 1W 1mm dem X r. A mahod m CH fn t bdag a.mer$ SEABCTU d MI knsmnm ean ew ubimlr WSVIDI One hundred eighty-one .- -mv-- ,Iv-nr'ln-x- - 12521.1. In W I ml: :SL- . . IIIIIIIII I' ' PIWMHI is: u Glyde Ausman Gladys Crozier Margaret Gutschow Irma Fanning Edith Hawley Flora McWilliams Ethel Mocroft Ruth Robinson Evelyn DeMoss Alice Glaeser Helen Hardy Alta Kershner Genevieve Phillips Esther Roeder Ruth Schaefer Gertrude Arpke Mae Beissell Leila Christensen Edna Donnelley Twyla Dotterer Mildred Marcy Presidents for the yeaP-Mildred Wells and Gladys Crozier. One hundred eighty-two Palladian SENIORS Mildred Wells Rhoda Persons Iris Chenoweth JUNIORS Grace Tyler Gladys Wilson Ruth Cooley Lelia Clutter SOPHOMORES Louise Schrieber Erma Smith Ella St. Pierre Lucile White Laura Hoyt Myrtle Richardson FRESHMEN Evelyn Martin Wilma Raybourn I Zeda Rhoten Mary Wells Alice Wells Dorothy Phillips . x$awxu -.:;. et.H-.-W .. a... .1 . 2:13.22:....I..:.2. S S D D .11 i mmrm nhse.h 0P.nSu S 161 I b .1 .oh. WGRGD m m CW ue mMWWk 'u00.a.m GCHRA SOD Ausman Fanning Mocroft Richard Marcy Persons McWilliams E. Smith St. Pierre Chenoweth Tyler Donnelley De Moss n e rm Yrcwe e eet 1t C. wtm ahcun HCSC Martin M. Wells Hardy Wells Roder A. Fredenberg Kershner Schreiber Rhoten y-three One hundred eight 7n H21. 4 Rein Jackson Da'vid Lawson Bernard Morse Henry Millie Everett Craven Edward Huston Paul Sherwood Ellsworth Anslow - . Vern Bain Clifford Berry Dave Ellis Howard George Raymond Ganzans Wayne Allen Ronald Bird Glen Chandler Charles Coryell John Green Thornton Gleiser Clayton' Hendrickson Hubert Lamphere George Millie Presidents for the year-Paul Wapato, Bryan McKittrick and David Lawson. Philodotians SENIORS Bryan McKittrick Ralph Thomas Floyd Wilkinson JUNIORS Paul Wapato Roswell Waltz Glen Campbell SOPHOMORES Leon Jennison Willard Lawson Fred Radspinner Albert Ryan Bruce White Lloyd Waltz FRESHMEN 2 2:4 Alfred McClintock Howard Nottage George Oliver Alvin RoolgstOol Aubrey Tiissing Warren Jpnes Claude Burch Lamont '2 Bullock George Beck r h; f ; :. MSKSE Shmuwe, nMBrnd :2... k1 r o .1. , 1. 1 .2. 1 1 5. W u . B e n a me h .1 g p nrl nonm emmm T! r m a 1m s am J n C 3 Ske C h a.1.1 0 Jr.1 mxmn 7 .e . WWHG Morse Ollver herwood Anslow inn ottage S G LT k S intoc Thoma Huston McCl Rookstool Ryan Coryell 5:: e .1 1 nun I S n 3m n e .. .D mxmc .A Hmmde 3388 v CB;B One hundred eighty-five ' S: .- u q- . .x s ch .. Eb : .1:I:3..2:.2:2:.::2.322.222.2.2:::::::::::2:22.22::.Z::.:::.:..:z..2..:.:::...:.:2.2.2.3....2.I..23.3:...3.2.222213121:..252.:5.Z.3.Z.2.5::..11123131111.23.2113... .5,.. 3.1113432 Fred Aldrich Loren Basler Lawrence Davies Paul Day Herald Emmel Robbin Fisher Paul Flegel Tinkham Gilbert Ralph Barnes Jay Coulter Ralph Curtis Lester Day Ramon Dimick Clarence Gillette Athill Irvine Waldo Kelso Garnet Harra Truman Collins Luther Cook Verne Ferguson Orlo Gillette Charles McClellan John Moody Vaughn Callow Byron Arnold James Caughlan Howard Corner Frank Delemarter Albert Geyer Gordon Kelso Presidents for the yeaIL-Robbin Fisher, Edwin Socolofsky, Lawrence Davies, Herald Emmel. ' ' Websterian SENIORS J. Fred McGrew Floyd McIntyre Raymond Rarey Russel Rarey Edwin Socolofsky Paul Wise Welcome Putnam JUNIORS Noble Moodhe Kenneth Power Harry Rarey Benjamin Rickli Sheldon Sackett Vernor Sackett Floyd Webb Ivan Corner Joe Minton SOPHOMORES Harold Richards Walter Socolofsky Elmer Strevey Elton Von Eschen Hugh Walker FRESHMEN Frances Kinch Avery Hicks Donald Lockwood William Mickelson Fred Patton Elmer Shepard Earl Shafer n HHTTH IIIHH .-u...nuu-unuuwuuunn.n.xuunuuunlnuuun-unnnu.urululumunnl Huh . .....n..u.u.......nn..nu Rarey Gilbert V. Suckett Harra Dimick Kinch Shepard Flegel Rarey L. Day Coultcr McClelland Strevey Geyer P. D; KVise 1y Moodhe XV ebb Moody Yon Hicks Eschcn McGrew McIntyre Basler Power H. Rzu'ey Soeolofsky Cook Collins Ferguson Lockwood Arnold l?clcmartcr Cuughlzm Emmel Aldrich S. Suckett Barnes Curtis Gillette W. K 9150 Rickli Gillet Richards G. Kelso Shufer Corner Callow One hund red cighty-seven WWW W H IIMLI Frank Bennett Maurice Lawson George Lewis Leland Linn Keith Lyman James Bohle Hugh Doney Harold Drake Harold Lyman Rodney Alden Virgil Anderson John Brougher Andrew Caton Charles Gilchrist Lyman Marsters Harvey McLain Edwin Norene Edward Notson Oury Hisey Walter Kight Albert Logan Robert Notson William Sargent Leonard Satchwell Perry Sloop Presidents for the year-Frank Bennett, Raymond Schmalle and Maurice Lawson. One hundred eighty-eight Chrestophilian SENIORS Gordon Sammons Raymond Schmalle Robert Story Hubert Wilken Henry Spiess JUNIORS Harry McEwen Jacob Nickel Dean Pollock Ralph Rehbock SOPHOMORES Edwin Payne Oscar Payne Bernard Ramsey Leon Settem Roy Skeen Paul Stoller Willis Vinson Albert Warren Waldo Zeller FRESHMEN Edward Warren Dalton Zeller Thurston Zeller Lloyd Miller Hale Mickey James Reed In ne Lb:- n mo. Isa n.meH t e 1 1r .xamZAe HLF 1g wmwv.e KB LVJA n am 1 y 8mmmbwvm $memw m. .TaiM SHBRHS . Payne IcEwen keen Kight toller I F S Story S n m or S SE nt tn monhe nrNeLZ .ma .M .. LWEARD rH kC Mme 01.1 Y S O M rd n . 1 Hublkz C . 7511 t 060H .3 1,11, 1 111.3an S 1 n 1 0 t MYIM n lemepm andOmn aokubm SDNASS n 3 Lu 1 k .l :1 1 ennn A.Rij 0 1 I111 rLS ,.2 131 xl. Ob .Orwdho .. 7 KBlrlXL .2..........::..............1.221.213;I: Z V-nine One hundred eight IUHTI . Lincolnian SPECIAL P. M. Blenkinsop SENIORS William Sherwood J UNIORS William Scholl Cecil Shotwell Leslie Bailey SOPHOMORES John Robbins Dorsey Dent Everett Lisle Edgar Brock FRESHMEN William Fox Chester Gopelrud Frank Milliken Robert Gale John Rayl Henrik Juve Donald Miller Harold Bingaman Presidents for the year4Wi11iam Sherwood and Cecil Shotwell. One hundred ninety 7 '11 1 2 ' ' - h . K-- m? .--- Egg ??? an One hundred ninety-one $1111 Dent H. Bing Robbins Goplerud .4.. .. . .23. .. ,. .. a... :2: nmnktf:.I2::12...2..12.2...i:22211::22.3.3124:IZ:.:2ZI.::ZZI.22.2322::2...2:.T:I:.::.:..:...:222...:.2..2.....:.....ZZ...:.....I..........,4....t.........4.....;...........2....:... vi .4 .4 . u. 5 . $. .E: E .7... One hundred ninety-two E7: n- 7 x xrr. i m One hundred ninety-three II I 3i! H r 9 7n :7 E :5? g l u 3.1 5- . 7a a ,5; pa, 0 E '1 d, :u: Iii! .i,' 'I . i McGrew Corner Day .- -. .n- a n Rickli Socolofsky Emmel Sackett EVELYN DE LONG t i Accompanist . I t Men,s Glee Club ' e ; The Willamette Glee Club had a brilliant season in 1920-21.. After having spent the fall in preparation, the boys opened the season January 13th with a concert at Stayton. On January 27th they left for a. tour of the Northwest, extending until February 17th. In this tour they sang nineteen concerts, reaching Pendleton and 5 Milton, Oregon; Yakima, Spokane, Cheney, Wenatchee, Bremerton, Tacoma, and , t Vancouver, Washington, and finally Portland, Oregon. The club traveled a total dis- . 1 tance of 1,400 miles. After a brief rest, concerts were given in Albany and Woodburn. ' t E The annual concert in Salem brought the season to a close, and demonstrated to all h ' t that the fine words of praise. which reached us from the towns where the club appeared ; were fully merited. OFFICERS . ; Loren Basler ............................................................................................................................ President Herald Emmel ................................................................................................................ Vice-President W J. Fred McGreW ................................................................................................................. ..Manager 1 Everett Craven ................................................................................................................. Secretary Waldo Kelso ........................................................................................................................... Treasurer PERSONNEL Professor E. W. Hobson, Director First Tenore Second Tenor- Baritonee Bass- Edwin Socolofsky Loren Basler Everett Craven P. Blenkinsop ' t Herald Emmel Ivan Corner Paul Day Waldo Kelso ' 1 Leon Settem Byron Arnold Banjamin Rickli Fred McGrew ' W Raymond Rarey Noble Moodhe Lawrence Davies Vernor Sackett ' t QuarteteSOColofsky, Basler, Craven, McGrew. m.ttuumm. 1 n..- n- -; .- ' . - --- ,1 ---'.'l- m 1 x .-'-- av u..- -wa u- Q k1 ' . ' :;!':! ' xys-Aqauyu palpunq 9110 Finley Yerex Hagman em III! Bryan Wells Garrett 19'- :III I'll II Williams Cook La Raut . i Brainerd McCracken Hobson r0 . . L i .!,!!pllilllzll' '99:! II i159; McInturff Blatchford Strevey Pratt Thompson Shanafelt Spaulding Hunt Jeffrey :' ' ' ll 1 ; - I ...... . II 5 M. v. r rjw wnl-r.1.'va nu u-u:uulunuuluuuua-uuu ,u. u' uuunununn .ull'uuuu 11-1111 nu .uounlt z i s nnuuukuum...n.....uu..... uuuuuununnunllmlnuuuuunuuun .. V .aannuuu IUI l ' Womenk Glee Club The one concert staged by the Women,s Glee Club during the year was unani- mously proclaimed to have been well worth the great amount of time spent in its preparation. This concert was given before a. packed house, in Waller Chapel, on the evening of April 19th. The program was an artistic production from first to last, and the large assemblage followed its varied numbers with great interest and appreciation. Talent and trainingrwere very evident, while great originality and cleverness in ren- dition and scenic effects were secured. in ttPigmies, Chorusf ttOld Time Melodies, by the quartet, and in ttGlow Worm, the closing number on the program. We feel sure the club could successfully conduct a much more extensive concert season. PERSONNEL Professor E. W. Hobson, Director First Sopranos Second Sopranos First and Second Altos VeOna Williams Hulda Hagman Mildred Garrett Lorlei Blatchford Mary Elizabeth Hunt Marguerite Cook Irene Brainerd Kathleen La Raut Helen McInturff Faye Finley Ethelyn Yerex Dorothy Thompson Mildred Strevey Emma Shanafelt Mary Spaulding Lucile JeErey Sadie Pratt Louise Bryan Helen JOhnson Esther McCracken Alice Wells One hundred ninety-seven i v Craven Basler Varsity anrtet First Tenor Edwm Socolofsky Second Tenor Loren Basler Socolofsky McGrew Everett Craven F1ed McGrew One hundred ninety-eight Baritone Bass nmuuulm Brock Rice Beck Berry Aegerter Hicks Gmn Satt hwell Paulson McClintock Hendrickson Warren Burch Anderson Pollock Nottage Fisher Bullock Chandler Payne Varsity Band Edwin Payne, Director 0 INSTRUMENTATION ClarinetseAnderson, Nottage, Hisey, Gilchrist; FluteeSatchwell; Cornetse- Payne, Chandler, Hendrickson, Warren, Burch; HornseBrock, Peck; Saxophone- MCClintock; BaritoneeAegerter; TromboneseAllen, Berry; Basses'Hicks, Pollock; DrumseFisher tBassl, Bullock tSnarel; Drum MajoreGinn. Acknowledgment is also due the following menePaulson tCornetl, Rice tHornl, and Scott tSaxophonel. For the hrst time in many years Willamette has been very fortunate in having a real band of no small merit. Diligent work on the part of the leader and officers, and co-operation on the part of all the members have brought together and organized the best musical talent of the school into a band of some twenty-five pieces. With steady work and hard practice it has become a valuable organ of the school in supporting rallies and furnishing music for all athletic contests in Which Willamette teams have participated. This latter factor is important after throats have become tired with yell- It is generally felt that the band has completed ing and singing has growntwearisome. turn next year, the a successful season, and with many of the musicians expecting to re prospects are good for even a larger band at the opening of the fall term. One hundred ninety-nine J W mnn THU ., A N; x. ., 325$? xx lliams Pratt te Cook Cramer i Socolofsky Sad Marguer is John Lucker ........Ve0na Wi J. Fred McGrew ie Floyd McIntyre Laura Shipley Franc Helen McInturff Margaret Bowen 1920 , Cast Presented by the Two Glee Clubs May 8 A Story of Old Japan uYokohama Maid,, Opera, 10 Com Iceman at P01 Mayor of Kybosho , Song i -a l ...- ing Shop Suey O S Fatteddo, Kiss Tung-Waga Takas' American Tourists Muvon Yu Two hundred Knogud ... . 4--. -. .,..u.-...kk...,..-. .q Two hundred one Charlotte Croisan Evelyn DeLong Edna Gilbert Myrtle Mason Mildred Brown Lorlei Blatchford Grace Collins Elsie Gilbert Margaret Legge Gretchen Brown Maxine Buren Marjorie Flegel Mary Elizabeth Hunt Elaine Oberg Carolyn Stober Margaret McDaniels Beta Chi SENIORS Fay Peringer Sibyl Smith Muriel Stevens JUNIORS Eva Roberts Laura Ruggless Mabel Stanford Ruth Wise SOPHOMORES Pauline Rickli Winifred St. Clair Ruth Smith Esther Parounagian FRESHMEN Dorothy Owen Phyllis Palmer Mabel Davies Presidents for the year Siby1 Smith and Mildred Brown. wuuunmavu u, uv-m- 4 unuu uunnmm. Egg. .h-I .gu ...-mw W41 1,4; , 42, mi. . . ..u.u-mu.m'1 -1-1 .. 5.... E . .5: eves Sm Rlc i P to th 1 . almer Gilbert i k S ian crmger Roberts P arounag Buren Owen 1 Mason Collins Brown, M. Flegel McDaniels 1r 2: 5 1r t. Dav Blatchford S 01:1 1es De Lon ggles Ru 'th 1111 ise Gilbert W S Hunt Stober Two hundred three Delta Phi SENIORS Marguerite Cook Mildred Wells Fay Prattx Mary Notson JUNIORS Vivian I'sham Marie Corner Emma Shanafelt Ruby Ledbetter Lucille Tucker SOPHOM'ORES' Sadie Pratt Fern Gleiser Helen McInturff ' - Dorothy Lamb Vesta Dicks Deane Hatton Grace Brainerd Mildred Strevey Genevieve Findley - MaudHollaJnd PLEDGES Marjorie Minton EdithBroOks Eva Ledbetter, Kathleen La Raut Irene Brainerd Audre'd Bun'ch Irene Pratt Pauline McClintock Ruth Hill Presidents for the year Marie Corner and Mary Notson. ., Two hundred four ll muunm ,, . H um w Ink .H' 391 ,G. :er inerd i1 Tucl Br Well Shanafelt Gleiser Pratt, F. sham Holland Hatton 1 intock Lamb McCl Pratt, S. ratt Cook Comer McInturff 5 Notson R Ledbetter Minton Hill Strevey Brooks E. 7 Ledbetter ,I. d amer Br I 7 icks 1 La Raut Findley Bunch Two hundred flve Loren Basler Paul Flegel Russell Rarey Raymond Rarey Ralph Thomas Lawrence Davies Herald Emmel David Lawson Lester Day Benjamin Rickli Harry Rarey Bryan McKittrick Athill Irvine Sheldon Sackett Verne Bain Bruce White Willard Lawson William Mickelson Vaughn Callow James Caughlan Gordon Kelso WW Wmmw ' Sigma Tau FACULTY Coach R. L. Mathews SENIORS Rein Jackson Maurice Lawson Paul Wise Paul Day RObbin Fisher Edwin Socolofsky Floyd McIntyre JUNIORS Vernor Sackett Clarence Gillette Ramon Dimick Waldo Kelso Ralph Barnes Kenneth Power SOPHOMORES Verne Ferguson Walter Socolofsky Willis Vinson FRESHMEN Byron Arnold Howard Nottage Earl Shafer President for the yearw-Loren Basler. Two hundred six n L, ix. V. 5. 3h 'h 'm .uInu...ununuuuunnu.nnunuuuunun-u-nnunnunu...nun........n.....u.u.....u.u....uu . u. . In I I III Lawson, W. .u nununuuunuuunu-ununnu-unnuuuununnumu. Basler Mathews Flcgel Davies Lawson, M. Wise Fisher Day, P. Thomas Emmel Day, L. Sackett, S. Dimick Raroy, H. McKittrick Ferguson White Bain Vinson Caughlin Arnold Kelso UIHJIILJJ Socolofsky, W. Two hundred seven Alpha Psi Delta SENIORS t: Tinkham Gilbert Hubert Wilken :7' J. Fred McGreW 5,: JUNIORS fl: Noble Moodhe Ivan Corner SOPHOMORES . Elmer Strevey Ellsworth Anslow Howard George Waldo Zeller Harold Richards Leon Jennison Leon Settem - Orlo Gillette FRESHMEN -.E Hubert Lanphere Thurston Zeller - ': Elmer Shepard Glen Chandler John Lawson ' Howard Corner Fred Patton Ronald Bird President for the year Tinkham Gilbert. 1H! Two hundred eight 1x y,,......npnu 22:1:- 21.3131132.3232.... ..... u . Two hundred ninv V. NV d3 M mkdn nanm i . ZBC x'en Gillet Lanphere Chandler ill 7 t r. e b 1n v S GVHmn e30 w; 1x 0 h a S Ri L T. n 0V r x .. ?moa 91.1 .IQII. 11.31 Game CJAZ I 3 . ....... 3222213.: 222.22.12.22:...1...2.2.2.2.2...2.2.2.2.............:........22:22:22.2...2..12.222122......21.............2.......1.. Jhnpui : .: I- Hr I BIL III: ' Raymond Schmalle Hugh Doney Truman Collins Edward Notson Robert Notson William Sargent Oury Hisey Presidents for the year-Raymond'Schmalle and Robert Story. Two hundred ten Kappa Gamma Rho SENIORS Robert Story JUNIORS Dean Pollock SOPHOMORES Edwin Norene Roy Skeen FRESHMEN Albert Logan Perry Sloop Donald Lockwood ununuuvvvvu ..,,. ytrri'l'l .. R Lock wood Two hundred eleven Norene son, Not gent 11' i Notson, F. Pollock S :zEE. ...... a i... .1.1.2:....2.................1.:.12....Z...32.21.3131:1.2.25.1. .12....22.2.2.3...2... y :- iii'. . 2 !gig l All' Hr -.u II HII: ' Herschel Hewitt Keith Lyman James H. Bohle Jay D. Coulter Harold P. Drake Edward Huston Raymond L. Ganzans Charles Gilchrist Bernard Ramsey John A. Green Warren Jones Charles Coryell Presidents for the yealu-Gordon Sammons and James Bohle. Two hundred twelve Phi Kappa Pi FACULTY Ray L. Smith SENIORS Gordon W. Sammons JUNIORS Harold D. Lyman Jacob A. Nickel Paul Sherwood Paul G. Wapato SOPHOMORES Alvin A. Rookstool . Albert L. Ryan Aubrey S. Tussing FRESHMEN Walter Kight James Reied Dalton Zeller ll :5 . ND 'IIHHIIIllunlruIllulnnunu n fit, w 3.4.47... s n 0 g me.mm. lkSr. naSH aruo SD17. Two hundred thirtecn Sherwood Bohle Ramsey Kight Huston Coulter Ganzans Green Wapato Lyman, H. Ryan Coryell ,K. Nickel Rookstool Gilchrlst Lvman ..:.......I....... ..... 2. 2.2.2.2Z1....2:212.....:....:...Z.2211221221...2.112.222.......2.2122222:.21......12...............3...............2.1.1.2122...2........1.22.21.32.13. ..... .12.... m J.Mw wpa ..w --.- - K V'- . U g---- uaoqmo; paxpunq 0mg, 3am, 5g; 1 I 35 $2?ng a 3;! mm --.III III! Q a!l!..' , mnmgn. '1 6!. IHII'i - ,4 . I ..-' '.. uh. lI'D'VDOiOIIOI'1'.'l.' . ..l'll 1 ' 2's Lausanne Hall Club Sibyl McClure .......................................................................................................................... President Leisla Ruby ...................................................................................................................... Vice-President Elaine Oberg ......................................................................................... Secretary-Treasurer Ve Ona Williams .......................................... Reporter ' 159' . - -. - -; . -. .- -. .. .u - -- -. q - -- -. 1v. .- w n - .- Minnie Ambler Freda Beck Mae Beissell Elizabeth Berg Margaret Bowen Irene Brainerd Edith Brooks Louise Bryan Marjorie Cable Wilma Chattin Carol Cheney Isabel Clawson Irene Colwell Lillian Cooper Hilda Crandall Helen Dark Mable Davies Ardys Doughton Alice Dow Twyla Dotterer Evelyn De Moss Jamie Farmer Martha Ferguson Faye Finley Louise Fischer Ruth Francisco MEMBERS Rose Fredenburg Margaret Gate-zs Lila Geyer Hulda Hagman Ruth Hill Helen Hoover Audrey Montague Martha Hutt Emilie Irwin Lucile Jeffrey Helen Johnson Vashti Johnson Areta J ones Madge Kyle Portia Kidwell Eva Ledbetter Ruby Ledbetter Bei'tha Leitner Olive Merry Ethel Mocroft Ina Moore Elsie Morley Gladys Morton Opal Munson Bertha Murdock Sibyl McClure Margaret McDaniel Ida Neiswonger Elaine Oberg Dorothy Owen Vera Parkhill Irene Pratt Ruth Rice Ruth Robison Ruby Rosenkranz Leisla Ruby Louise Rumohr Ruth Schafer Cleona Smith Caroline Stober Alice Sykes Harriet Van Slyke Ruth Taylor Amanda Wagner Dorothy Walker Alice Wells Mary Wells Mildred Wells Ve Ona Williams Lucile White Ethelyn Yerex Two hundred fifteen 1w . . .. .. 5: www.kc. .. .u- . 9.2;. .5... 2.. r. .l. h . u. . :55. .3... 5.5 . , . , m PASSING OF THE OLD GYM g. .. .E- .-. Two hundred sixteen fvs' . , i jjklllgn .13 .l. l 11,, 1 x. J .. ,lx xx x K x x 1 . x , .X x ., , z , . Q ,1 X X: 7 L . ; x , M , , A . A ! A x v .. 7 ,, ,, .K , x 7 . , , x I I x A . . , 1 ,x, L , flrr Two hundred seventeen NQIJET EXBA 32 mag. mz ?,xx x, .. . an..... .E . . z: :u 13R 0? 3535MB! .. T311241? - cogs ,. . w. n e e t h 5 ma . .1 H e , d e r d . n . u h ,o W n T m. 5:. E : . - naA enunwvaym . , Discoveries Made at RThe Rose 0, Plymouth Town,, That the Puritans were well accomplished in the gentle art of prevarication. That wrist-watches are not a new invention. Perhaps an hour-glass was not exciting enough for Aunt Resolute. That there are other ways to approach tern. ttMayhap thou wouldst not loath to step forth a pace or twoiw That Jeter didnit care nearly as much as we thought he would. Side Lights On the Carnival Big Chub, with his all-devouring camera and unannounced flash gun, slickered up on a couple in the Devils Cavern at the Junior Carnival, and the resulting photo was a great discovery. We couldntt see his face, but hers was a happy countenance withal, and wreathed in smiles. And thereby hangs a narrative. Why the cavern was so popular with some folks remained an unsolved mystery until the much-discussed photograph was brought forth. Our observations on the night of the carnival are tabulated below. ' iiii Kelso tSrJ, went through five times. Kelso tJrJ, 7. King Tink, letMust have had a stormy sessionJ Beany, 3-tHe went to the circus firstJ Young Chub, 3e-tBashfuIJ Barnes, letHe just stayed in and took chargeJ ,Dave Lawson, 1. Big BilletStarted but lost his nerveJ Ramsey, 1-tWent early and never did come outJ Ganz, letHeis used to itJ . Fat, OetHad to work, but was there in spiritJ Hike Ohling, 1-tGot so excited he forgot to put his feet down at the bottom of the chuteJ V us. en. - ;.t w..-g Qr- -:-- .---. a -. n. .- .- u .. u.- -. La- .- .a:. i. . .m. 1:!!! n. W ' 1'9512 A Timely Observation Waller Hall burned itself ihto respectability. The old gym has departed. Mene, mene, tekel upharsine Music Hall?? Two hundred nineteen . .. .K r M x . . w, .n . y . t n e .. w 3 . t . d C 1 d n u h ,0 x . x V T . H . x .... 5....- .... H .52.... - J. , . I w m w. v . . r .w . g. . ,4; :1 322:: ,5, EE: a Mr x? :....K.. . : :. I - I E :5. . Two hundred twmtv-nno as... -.;.-', ... -,-av-4.-.au...1.... - . ,A, ...;. ..,., 3. .51.1:.13-I2.1..1..Z:..Z......2Z. .. u. . .ul- . .t . y u I w. E::. ........E.E :2... ,3 - - nu. .u 5:... J Two hundred twenty-two .- mu. wt. w... The Wallulah advertisers have made possible an economical book Show your appreciation by patronizing them Index to Advertisers Bootery, The Brewer Drug Co. Buren, Max 0. Buttercup Ice Cream Co. Capital City Laundry Co. Capital National Bank Cherry City Bakery Cherry City Milling Co. DaviesT Shack Ellison and White Lyceum Bureau English, J. C. Fairmount Dairy Gile Mercantile Co. Gill, J. K. Co. Gray Belle, The Gunnell 8L Robb, Photographers Hamilton Furniture Co. Hauser Brothers Hazelwood, The Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co. Imperial Hotel, The J efPs Johnson, G. F. Piano Co. Kafoury Bros. Kimball School of Theology Koke-Tiffany Company Ladd 8; Bush Bankers Lebold 8: Co. Marion Creamery Marion Hotel Methodist Book Concern Meier 8z Frank Mistland Bakery Model Shaving Parlors Moore, A. H. Moore, W. W. Furniture Co. N elson Bros. N orth Pacific Dental College Northwestern National Bank Oregon Theatre Pacific Christian Advocate Penny, J. C. Co. PeopleTs Cash Store PeopleTs Market Professional Cards Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co. Roth Grocery Co. Salem Steam Laundry Salem Studio Seiberling-Lucas Music Co. Schefs Shaw Supply Co. Showalter 8z J acobs Spa, The Spaulding Logging Co. Steusloff Bros. Stiff Furniture Co. Thomas, Earnest, Art Stone Works Varsity Book Store Vick Bros. Vogan Candy Co. Will, Geo. C. Willamette Collegian Willamette University . Willamette University Law School White House Restaurant Yale Hand Laundry Two hundred twcnty-three . . . - .... . . 2 . . . . .75 . EE. . .. .. . .. u... . 224 $222.22 222: $22 222923271 LADD 8c BUSH, Bankers 2:222:11 X gggg jlkkxinig :22, , able; 2E?222E,,.2222$2i a.,i$ha2f$:2222il2r2$.. 22523:;g7; .3222? , Ill$xxx$21222$r22 , $3222 . .23: 222gyy2 Two hundred twenty-four x': ;. II: ' IIV an I- . 73613 Nothing brings back memories of school days more vividly than 'Ji . . -. . . . I IIIIII ' l. :l:' qa. NNELL M 088 fTVUIV VREWN Bum: ELEM, Vneacm MU III! ! .n Photographs ' We keep yam negatives K for fu ture 074d67a8 g: T olnHuHedtwenUn ve .- Some Summer Day Some summer day, in this year of our Lord, 1921, When text books, and thoughts of text books, are far away, youtll cross the . trail of the Ellison-White Chautauquas. It may be on the prairies ', of Alberta or in the Canadian Rockies, or in the far north Peace :' River country. It may be along the Clearwater in Idaho, or down in the orange lands of the South, or over on the windswept plains 5:: of Wyoming. Wherever and Whenever it is-st0p! Spend a few hours ?h under one of the big brown tents. Youtll find Wholesome enter- tainment there, good music and perhaps a lecture that Will in- : spire and help you. ELLISON-WHITE Under ThTee Flags-On Two H emisphteres .- Him II,I 4: I PORTLAND CALGARY AUCKLAND El. KODAK TINTING COPYING ,9 FINISHING FRAMING ENLARGING IIHW I III! x6 '11. ' .iip ' 19;!!!4! 1 I 548 State Street, Opposite Court House Phone 1774 Salem, Oregon -h ---- , -i ,2: h, --.---.- .. - ---.- - - . f - J .... .- - -. , --t-- . - a--'a'- - .-a h. I r - ., a-y - t..-.-:-:' .. . - -- . - - -- q- - ..-.. ' - -, - e. .y -. - , - -x.u-.-u--. . --- :--4- -- -...-- ' -:'-., .. - ea - ---- w- - . A -- t V '- - , , ---.--.. ....... .- ., .----...-...- f...- - 1 . , , t' tt - 1 --:' : 1y r Vangr-own FOR THE Prinhn Press U H w: l. way um Mum A u... nj... :5: a .: Year o Iversary X J O ity 64th Ann tal 1ce ' ' mAlder Sts. Fifth Sixt ty Store As Famous for its Hospi As for Merchandise and Serv Estublis'l'gd THE QUALITY STORE OF PORTLAND N'M'ornso i of Portland he Qual F K T Two hundred twenty-ei ht ! :3... at . .... . J. L: .... . :. .- :...n.,.:.... .... z; . .... .:.: E 5, 2.: LE! x... .h . .u E :m ... .. P... .. . .. r:- . 4.39::- THE STORE THAT ACCOMMODATES UNIVERSITY STUDENTS A practical understanding of college needs has placed us in the ' lead for real student service. Students appreciate our attention. We appreciate their trade. Ii'Jh Athletic Goods GYM SUITS BASKETBALL. and BASEBALL GOODS SPORTING SHOES ETC. TENNIS SUPPLIES TRACK EQUIPMENT PENNANTS SPORTING SUITS ETC. HAUSER BROTHERS Wham All Willamette dees IW3IIW?JIK9311K97! n m -- - '- .. .- - u... n n -- -. 2.-- -- r- l- w .u .- - mm I- Jig?! I I EAL? III III LKGJJ IIIiuW' '1' an: . : . :5 I I EILEJLEQEJWM -1! 9 QLEQ E . 19.6.19521LEJAQH NORTHWESTERN CHURCH LEADERS TRAINED IN THE NORTHWEST FOR THE NORTHWEST . AT KIMBALL SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SALEM, OREGON We will offer in the fall of 1921 Enlarged and standardized courses leading to Diploma or Degree, taught by new and highly specialized teachers. Instruction and training equal to that offered by the best Eastern Schools. Begin planning today to enter next fall. Write to the new President, Rev. E. C. Hickman, for full information. Kimball eSchool- a Real Bible School Modern, Progressive, Safe, Evangelistic ..9 Ili' ' l: I 19:! W! 134! LL t PaCifiC Christian ' Eat It Every Day Advocate . WEATHERLY - LIIIH I' . ,ln Hi? 1. N- . L .l :Ilv Portland, Oregon lilliu i Edited by Edward Laird Mills .II 1 Published by Methodist Book Ice Concern Established 1855 C rea m Published Weekly Itts good f0? you Leading religious journal of the Paciiic Northwest. It pays special attention to the broader problems involved in Christianizing America. Subscription price, $2.00 per year Advertising rates on application BUtterCUD Ice cream C0. Manufactured in Salem by Two hundred thirty Nlnunlt . H412? M human . millampttp Hniueraitg SALEM, OREGON Wlii LILUJgau ! ilv Hrnmhm OUNDED IN 1844, it is the oldest col- lege west of the Rocky Mountains. Alumni and eX-students number 12,000, and are to be found in honorable positions throughout the world. A Willamette stu- dent possesses himself of a great heritage of tradition, history, influential fellow'alumni and a real education. :j,'l!. .u' A 5 I I iai.a- ' l .1 '!!!' 'III; :ssu-c Willamette has kept pace With modern requirements, has an excellent location, equipment, faculty and student body. It is true to Christian standards. Its scholarship is the best. It is inexpensive. tunities for self help. There are many oppor- CARL GREGG DONEY, President College of Liberal Arts : A Wide variety of strong courses lead to the degree Bachelor of Arts. Liberal electives allowed. Graduates are certified to teach in Ore- gon, Washington and Idaho. Work leading to Journalism, Medicine, Law, Business, etc. For bulletins, Dean Geo. H. Alden College of Law: A standard Law School with the great advantage of the State Courts, Law Library and official life. Lectures by leading judges and attorneys of the state. Graduates lead in the profession. For bulletins, Dean I. H. Van Winkle School of Music : Growth of 100 per cent in two years. Instructors are American and Europ- ean graduates. ' New pianos. Courses in Piano, Voice, Violin, Pipe Organ, Theo- ry, Public School Music, etc. Choir and Glee Clubs. For bulletins, Prof. E. W. Hobson Two hundred thirty-one WILLAMETTE COLLEGIAN . 5-. A seven column newspaper, published weekly, by the Willamette University Student Body in the interests of a Greater Willamette n-Elli- llll-- M .rux Every Student 21 SubscribereEvery Alumnus should be $1.75 per year postpaid .ll'!!':llll MATRIMONIAL BUREAU . I r, What is marriage? It is an institution for the blind. it it uh When a girl refers to a ttsad courtship? What does she mean? She means the man got away. uk' it at When a man refers to a ttsad courtship, What does he mean? He means that he didn,t get away. .I l' . H . allll 'v ' . III: ' v . 'I - . . 5 IIIIII I ' K m! ir 7k it Is it possible for a married man to be a fool Without knowing it Not if his Wife is alive. . 7k 1k 3.: Why do some people never marry? Because they do not believe in divorce. 7k' air at When a man thinks seriously of marriage, what happens? He remains single. t it it at Is an engagement as good as a marriage? Its better. 4 LllllllllJl l IlllTlII W uh uuuu- ICIII;1';- ,. ?IIWUQP I . g-m-um-D 5tontmhm. gurhn-t-ruu. .imirim-uhu. uh I. w' T t ,tar' W V r t'.r-O,. Iiglt- urn. I: l ,e!!l.uv .4 h w. n!!! III: ' H'- -:'!.v . n s l mm l millampttv Hltinpmitg Olnllvgv nf 11121111 Tribute 0f the Supreme Court of the State of Oregon to the Law Depart- ment of Willamette University Extracts frqm a letter written by the Supreme Court of Oregon, to the President of the Univers1ty: In our examination of applicants for admission to practice Law in Oregon, we have always found the graduates of the Willamette Law School as full and well prepared as the graduates from any of the Law Schools, including the leading colleges of the United States; and graduates of the Willamette Law School have repeatedly taken first honors in such examinations. We have also observed that many of the Alumni of the Willamette Law School have taken high rank in the practice of their profession, and are among the prominent and useful citizens of the Pacific Northwest, thus reflecting credit not only on the Law School, but on Willamette University, which they regard as their alma materfi The College of Law has several special 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 free access. This School is fully accredited by the State and Federal authorities for the payment of benefits to those entitled to them under the returned soldiers, sailors and marines educational aid and vocational training acts. The home of the Law School is on the college campus. Law students are members of the Student Body of the University and have the opportunity of engaging in the various student enterprises and activities, and do in fact take a prominent place in the student affairs. i 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 years high school course; in special instances, persons whose educational quali- fications 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 taklng the Law Course. . . The course covers three years, graduates recelvmg the degree of LL.B. FEES Tuition, $60.00 per year. Student Body fee, $10.00 per year. For additional information, address I CARL G. DONEY, President or I. H. VAN WINKLE, Dean Two hundred thirty-three I t M . .!. Ian! .llllm ..!::!i,ggllll ! I III. ::::9' -'d I l !! v u WWW w v . . mg...- FLOOR IS A NATURAL PLAYGRO '! KEEP IT CLEAN WITH T V , . T V 1:11.12 CZTIQ 1C2 v ' 0W1: mam: WITH MoroRD DglVEN BRUSH '53 W . - +rIV-5ARJA-aa V n .x .. , .. A A. 'R - u I-IlH-ll'l -'IHl-llllI-llllt-IHI-IIII-IlIl-I-IH? $3.41'HR. ' -c J:i:-:::fi:.-f ,..! az:;::::h Ra.;;2z; --RR , M I SOLD BY HAMILTONRS FURNITURE STORE - Procure the image ere the object fades THE SALEM STUDIO 384 State Street J. 0. Brown Phone 708 Two hundred thirty-four ml- vii. T WE ARE IN H BUSINESS E FOR YOU LET US 0 FIRST KNOW R YOUR NEEDS E HI . ill! - .'..g.-,II15!Il fITTT11I I'I'III- ' 1' '9 ' '11 II mg II. I? urm R -:-I I !l I I. t 'I n.- ! IIIL I llpjii I '15; :04 II I! . ll 'l!.:il.!l.,.R 1' :' RH lily JOSEPH H. KOKE, Pres. and Mgr. A. R. TIFFANY, Sec. and Treas. ' KOKE-TIFFANY co. YORAN PRINTING HOUSE, Inc. EUGENE, OREGON Am I: -- 3 :m -- - u. .. - - -, n . -- -. zv- . .- :- ., Printers and Book Binders sum h II: Blank Book Manufacturers, Stationers, Loose Leaf : and Record Systems, Bank and Office Supplies THE HIGH STANDARD OF OUR PRODUCT AND THE INTEGRITY OF OUR HOUSE ARE SO WELL KNOWN THAT YOU NEED NOT HESITATE T0 PLACE WITH US YOUR NEXT MAIL ORDER, WITH ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE THAT CARE AND PRECISION WILL BE EXEMPLIFIED 1 4 Two hundred thirty-six makes good pictures better We Show Perfect the Better Ventilation Class of Rest Photoplays Only Rooms THE SECOND LARGEST THEATRE ORGAN IN OREGON CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT AN ATTRACTIVE PLACE TO DINE GRAY BELLE MEALS l-nn-lm-qm- .itli-IIIE-IlII-llll-IIH-ll l I 40 Two hundred thirty-seven THIN The Imperial Hotel The Imperial Hotel is located in the heart of Port- land and is Headquarters for University and Col- lege Students. You Will appreciate the service you receive at the Imperial. Under the management of an old Willamette man. PHIL METSCI-IAN Manager NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE SCHOOLS 0F DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY Portland, Oregon THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 29 Students are required to enter at ,. the beginning of the session. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Graduation from an accredited four-year high school 01' academy or an equivalent edudation, fifteen units, thirty credits. No conditions on the foregoing entrance requirements are allowed. - COURSE OF INSTRUCTION The Course in Dentistry is four years. The Course in Pharmacy is three years. The length of the annual session i; eight months. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS Prospective students preparing to enter North Pacific College should include in their aca- demic studies physics, chemistry and biology. The pre-medical course given by many of the colleges and universities is recommended. In the near future requirements for admission will be advanced to include one year of college training. For Illustrated Catalog address THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Streets Portland, Oregon n :1in hundred Athiftyleig-ht H1 IONGRATULATIONS to the out-going Class and very best Wishes to those Who have graduation to attain. The N orthwestern N ational Bank Portland, Oregon ERNEST THOMAS Ornaments P1in t Cement and Cement Garden Furniture in most artistic designs Vases, Sun Dials, Benches 841 Pacific St., Portland, Ore. Kuppenheimer and Frat Clothes Knox Hats, Crossett Shoes and Eagle Shirts SCHEI S Salemfs Exclusive M 05783 Stow; O. J. SCHEI 8z Co. GEO. C. WILL Dealer In PIANOS SEWING MACHINES TALKING MACHINES MUSIC STUDIES 432 State St., Salem, Oregon 2 1mm:- 1.14; Klmball Pianos f. Victrolas , ; Victor Records .552... BUESCHER SAXOPHONES-thc artistst choice A full line of Band and Orchestral Instrurrients-Catalogue This Model 5:?- upon request Victrola, $100 . Terms leen . T: j FINE VIOLINS, MANDOLINS, GUITARS Largest Sheet Music Department in the Northwest ; SIEBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO. EVERYTHING MUSICAL 125-127 Fourth Street Portland, Oregon tiin. BOOK SERVICE BUYING FOR 312 STORES HOUSE OF GOOD BOOKS Enables Us to 61112 mvthnhiat Ennk -n 0111um S E LL 304-313 Artisans Building '55 5 Corner of Broadway 3. Oak Streets 1 Vi? Portland, Oregon or 833 When in search of the best books on a special subject, write us. Our exceptional facilities will be at your disposal, and our answer Dry Goods, Gents Furnish- based on expert opinion. There - is no charge for this special ser- lugs, Shoes: and ReadY'tO' vice other than the usual cost of Wear for the Entire Family. the book, if furnished. Any good book will be furnished xlll'l llih um; I HIIW promptly by the ' ' HOUSE OF GOOD BOOKS J' 0' Penney CO- We Sell Books fmm All Pub- A Natlon Wlde Institution lisheTs Operating 312 Busy Stores i. ' - -' -W-Im-uoio Two hundred forty ------- -... e-a....-.- U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS STEUSLOFF BROS. MARKET Dealers In All Kinds CHOICEST QUALITY Fresh, Cured and Smoked Meals, Poullry, Etc. 3CASCADE BRAND, Iisll 1n! n I c; '9 .73.. HAMS, BACON and LARD Delicious Sausages and- Lunch Meats of All Kinds a Specialty N. W. Cor. Court and Liberty Streets Salem, Oregon Jf'l- H- -IIlI--ull- mI-- IIII-Im-Ilu-IIII-IIII-n:n-un-uu9uu-9 InI-o IIIA- uI-- un-Iul-nh- 1 . .l r I l'JI'W: XII. m 1126 Valley 7101186 ; Exclusive Wholesale Grocers 3 ' . rm 3 Handling Nationally Advertised Merchandise 9 :5 and ' ' . is The Products of OW Valley .0 ; r i' 12;! E s i ' i ' 9' , .7: u ' '7. x 3 ' ' w v V 3110 waiter 69 Jacobs , 0 v 9 . 3 V l ' Lt A 125 to 149 Front Street, Salem, Oregon Phones 1374, 1375, 1376 -r . 0 ii 7 V . n P, p 9 ,w WM ! ' w ' 'wo hundred fortV-one ' 9 e f. 1 3 o X i t1 .1 u . . '1. t .Ig,!!,:lul:ull' '55:! II I23!!!- ,. I 'il V: 1' u JJII. 1594 ti Let Us Supply Your Hardware Needs Auto Accessories Chinamel Stains and Varnishes Heath 8: Milligan Paints Community Silver Universal Home Needs Monarch Malleable Ranges O.V.B. Tools and Cutlery Builderst Hardware Electric Washing Machines Heavy Hardware Hood Tires and Tubes SALEM'S PIONEER HARDWARE DEALERS Our Hardware Wears Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Cor. Court and Com,1 Sts. Phone 191 Col. J. Olmstead D. D. Olmstead LAUNDRY Satisfaction The reason students have patron- ized this laundry almost exclu- sively for over 30 years is because it is always reliable. The Salem Steam Laundry Co. 136 South Liberty Street One Management One Location Since 1889 Hung His Own When we tell you that the day before the ball given at Washingtofs home in honor of LaFayette, Washington and the brilliant young Frenchman themselves papered the walls of the banquet room, you,11 agree that if wall paper looked well in Martha Wash- ingtonts home in Mt. Vernon, it surely will look well in yours. We assure you that the wall paper you select from our store will be the finest manufactured today. MAX 0. BUREN 179 Commercial Salem, Oregon 'E Ill W . W llXWMMmIWWIIIwIJHIIMMIWill!!! Illn'llll IHIHI Hum ! HH'I I III I I I Hi I I IWHH IHHU H I H H DH Hl IHI HH1111W11NWhhmh1hhh1$hhhVxhthxhthxxYaNhXihhhhththn'xhhxhh nx M. C. Findley, M. D. B. L. Steeves', M. D. DRS. FINDLEY 8:. STEEVES Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted and Furnished Rooms 206-211 Salem Bank of Commerce Building John H. McNary Walter E. Keyes Charles L. McNany E. M. Page McNARY, McNARY 8:. KEYES LAW OFFICES 305-8 U. S. National Bank Building Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon .l, II- Eyes Examined-Glasses Furnished MORRIS OPTICAL CO Eye Sight Specialists G. E. UNRU,H B. W. MACY Lawyer's 204-211 Salem Bank of Commerce . . Building 201-3 Grey Bulldlng Phone 239 for Appointments Salem Oregon Associated with Drs. Findley 6a Steeves '4 unw- DRS. MORSE, ROBERTSON 8:. SAURMAN UIWJ . ND ' . l '- .0l I ' 1-H . CARSON 61 BROWN , , Counselors-at-Law Physuclans and Surgeons 213-19 U. S. Natl Bank Bldg. Room 312 v A Salem, Oregon Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. - v- .- 4. -- -. . JAS. G. HETZEL MAX GEHLAR Law Offices Rooms 14-15 Ladd 8: Bush Bank Building WM. BOYD MOTT s; Physician and Surgeon II: 407-8 Salem Bk. of Commerce Bldg. in H um! I. Salem, Oregon . ' 19ml! 1 V Guy 0. Smith Res. Phone 1801 Roy F. Shields Res. Phone 803-m SMITH a9 SHIELDS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW G. V. ELLIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 4056 Salem Bk' Of Commerce Bldg. Offices 402-404 Salem Bank of Commerce Building Phones, Office, 307; Res., 313 Office Phone 850 Salem, Oregon Phone 419 DRS. FISHER 8:. GARNJOBST Physicians cg. Surgeons CAREY F. MARTIN 514-18 U. s. Nam Bank Bldg. Attorney-at-Law Phone 271 Salem, Oregon 413 Masonic Temple, Salem, Ore. Two hundred forty-three .. .'.....-. -L.:.-,v.-..' 6. .gQ... ALL mmfmw comf, WOW wmmwrz . 515x237 , ' er'rmz i Mus MARY cmcuammq', ' ;, , , th Mawmma .' , , ' , , mmmnw f , h n .- Squint is taking a course in Commerce and Social Engineering. He is doing research work in the Palmer Free Arm Movement. .- w . - q. -t -t -, - III . f I . 'l I 4' III; IIt II ! News Item-Special to Lausanne. Ill :55 .I We stand behind all the beds we se11.eStiffts. A Lausanne lassie approached Dean Clark With the following tale of woe: ttOh, Mr. Clark, there,s something wrong With the keyhole in my doorft ttVery well, Miss. Itll look into it this evening? Residence 2525 S. Commercial Street DR' 3' F' POUND Phone 55F13 Office Phone 376 DONALD W. MILES LAWYER 16-17 Ladd 8L Bush Bank Building Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon Dentist 406-7-8 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Perfect Health through Perfect Circulation RAY L. SMITH DR. F. S. SCHUTZ Attorney-at-Law . .1. 324-5 Oregon Building --. 303 Salem Bank of Commerc Bld . 5:3 Phones40ffice, 664; Residence, 1310 J' 8 g Salem, Oregon Phone 482 Salem, Oregon C. 'W. SOUTHWORTH, M. D. P. J. KUNTZ , , Attorne and Counselor at L Physucuan and Surgeon y . aw 5. Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. 306-8 Oregon B1dg., Salem, Oregon Office Phone 371 3; Res. Phone 2501J2 Salem, Oregon 3 , DR. F. L. UTTER J. H. FAIRCHILD, M. D. IL- DENTIST PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON :g,, DR' F' EUREEOIQJMPSON DR. CARL E. MILLER :5. , DENTIST '- DR. CHESTER A. DOWNS : i W PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 509-12 U. S. National Bank Building 'd 414 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Phone 606 Salem, Oregon j r 0 ' '2 'i if: Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted l I , DRS. EPLEY 8L OLINGER 5 5 . DR. C. B. ONEIL . : a OPTOMETRIST--OPTICIAN Dentists 1 Complete Grinding Plant on Premises Corner State and Liberty i Bush Bank Building 1 Phone 625 Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon :1 Phone 43 Res. Phone 1661-J DRS. BARRICK 8; SPRINGER DENTISTS DR. B. BLATCHFORD Dentist Practice Limited to Extraction lof Teeth, Oral Surgery and Dental Radlography Phone 342 404 Oregon Building 206 Masonic Temple Salem, Oregon Two hundred forty-five '2'.;;.M 7 h . n l I .- n.- .I-u -, .- I . A VICTROLA is the Life of the Lawn Party The enjoyment of an evening under the trees is doubled When you have With you the worldhs best music. Come and select from our stock the Victrola best fltted to your needs, and enjoy a pleasant summer. HIS MASTERS voxcEf ' M.EKF:MARFA Ith-USY5HIAL REGISTRQPP r COMPLETE H. L STI'FF FURNITURE 00., HOUSEFURNISHERS I' e . o ... II. Ae s!!:,!!puu I '29:! IND! .. 'I no 1:!!! I- W o. Two hundred forty-six THE SPA Salemis Leading CONFECTIONERY STORE AND RESTAURANT Willamette Students are in- vited to make this store their social headquarters. Our Rose Room is always at your dis- posal for special class or so- ciety banquets. ll mrm: lllml Jul 2-15 '5 ' 'l' 6' . 1 t .ll' H 1m: 1 '.III' : ill iuiil 2 SPA S u 4? DR. CHALMER LEE GEORGE Dentist 313-314 Masonic Temple Telephone 181 Salem, Oregon DR. C. H. SCHENK Drugless Physician and Chiropractor Derby Building Cor. Court and High Sts.', Salem, Oregon Phone 440 Res., 961 DR. 0. A. OLSON Dentist 214 Masonic Temple Salem, Ore. Office Phone, 87 Res. Phone, 828-R DR. 0. L. SCOTT, D. C. CHIROPRACTIC SPINOLOGIST -'.!l0-n'l -llll- Ill-Ill!-llll-IllI-llll-IllI-Illl- Palmer.Graduate, 1911 Rooms 414-421 U. S. Nat? Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon 404 Masonic Bldg. Salem, 'Ore. CHAS. E. TATRO Foot Correctional Specialist A11 Derangements of the Feet Scientifically Treated DR. W. L. MERCER Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Kirksville Graduate 404-5 U. S. Nat1l Bank Bldg. Ph0ne540ffice, 919; Residence, 614 Salem School of Expression Under Direction of LULU ROSAMOND WALTON 4Curry Graduatw 147 North Commercial Street 592-TelephoneS41484-J BARTON STUDIO OF MUSIC LUCILE BARTON, Director Voice, Piano, Harmony Bel Canto Method of Singing 1 4 7 North Commercial Street 5 9 24Te1ephones41 5 8 8 n JUNIOR? Sairmount Dairg Dealers In milk anb Eream Wholesale and Retail r . . - II .. ram: e l. 1 ' 1n! II D!!! .H' .e ull' lli': ' rmw M...W.....Awwd .., . ; g I I. g k I i i a g I 5 ; g g g .5 ,, Z g g 5 x l 5 5 ? 5 5 l 2 a l , I I , 5 , f r C x , z z , I , a , , z a t , , , I r , 1 , , . I . , , , 5 : Best Semice The Sign Best Quality Phone 725 of Good Milk .5...-....- m- m We Darn Your Sox Martm Saxophones and Stockings ' We sew 0n buttons. We mend the ordinary rent or tear in your wearing ap- parel. These are not part of the laundering process, but we do them to accommodate our customers. This service strongly appeals to our student and bachelor patrons. CAPITAL CITY STEAM LAUNDRY Guaranteed for 50 Years Martin Band Instruments are of such superior worth as to need little mention. Ask any musician of reputation and he will tell you that the eeOld Martin line is first class. The Martin Line Is Complete Cornets, Trumpets, Saxophonese- and everything for the modern band G. F. Johnson Piano Co. Portland, Oregon Just Now We Are Featuring the MELODY e0 SAXOPHONE 149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison I'.- I.'.l-Ill -H-II '-' lil Pianos-Victrolas-Records OFFFIIll-llll-IIIl-IIII- Ill 'i' ll HHTHI lllml .'!- JEN mm :Iv a .II: I IESIL- N I'Ql'mlxul' ' '!-! I .l g. ;Ill' .u - - ll in in life you will need to own and use a number of refer- ence books regardless of what life work you follow. Such Will be the order of things in the future. Keep this store in mind through the years, for from its spacious shelves, you will be able to get the books you need. The J. K. Gill Co. For Service and Quality Surgical, ElectMcal and Laboratory Supplies CALL ON 5 Bl Euprn--: 'SIMW $13701? S4775T'IES 132 Park Street Portland, Ore. Portland, Oregon We carry the best stock in Oregon. 6h tit m-lll' pr , IFeITSeTHE-BEST 153mm YOMVANT? TRY 531E151 uBetter Yet You cannot be jailed fore Killing time BREAD Hanging pictures Rolls, Cakes and Pastries Stealing kisses Candles Shooting the chutes . Running over a new song M'Stland Bakery Smothering a laugh . Setting fire to a heart GOOd-ThlngS-TOh-Eat Murdering the English Ian- Chemeketa and 12th Streets guage' Phone 544 Two hundred forty-nine nw III: uIi ,ID V. - .II m W4 .ll' v . I l.... NV 'i!!l.l : l: ' '!!i.! mu!- u 'N i !- w. 'Wlllllll I hlllj llll ii lllIllI Chas. K. Spaulding Logging C0. Dealers in Mfgfs 3, Lumber : ' gfgpared Roofing Mill Work : ' g. Paper BOXes i B U I Id N OW ! Cement S BOX Shooks i Lime : Plaster Mill Wood 1'; At the Electric Sign Shoe? Where up-to-date high-grade Shoes cost you less J . B. Littler, Mnaager Made In Salem Hust a Little Better PEANUT BHIITLE ----a hvlightful nlaw tn him Where you will find the Season,s Choicest Viands carefully pre- pared and served in homelike sur- roundings. ' WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD THINGS TO EAT and Delicious Soda Fountain Beverages Eh? $azelmnnh 388 Washington 127 Broadway Poril'and, Oregon HIGH-GRADE DRY GOODS - and - Women,s Ready-to-wear WomeWs Store, 466 State St. Men,s Fine Furnishings 416 State Street IIIHTI TNT . 4. , I yII d Hm 1' vllllllNln ism Iliil't nuulu .. ,V., 1 . Hr 'i!!l.llr'..l'5 ' m! m! Office 194 S. Twelfth Street la n w Gbmrpry Glnmpany CLEANINGePRESSING Finest Store in Oregon De- ' voted Exclusively to the Sale ' t , of gm; it with Engantz G i QIhnrnlatw rocer cs Mellow as Moonlight 134 N. Liberty Salem, Ore. Sold Everywhere STAGGERING STATISTICS If Ralph Barnesl tardiness were due to sickness his doctor bill would amount to $2,386.47. The co-eds of Lausane use enough shampoo to supply the standing army of Paraguay. The Kappa Gamma Rho house owns one more Sloop than the Swiss navy. If Russ Rarey would go directly home from chapel every day for a month the energy thus saved would be sufficient to lift Eaton Hall one foot. If the footsteps expended by this young gentleman between 12 noon and 12:30 P. M. were placed end to end they would extend from Waller Hall to the Sigma Tau House via 460 North 13th. If woolen cloth were 150 a car load the money accruing from glee club lines would buy a wrestling jacket for a bumblebee. If Tuffy were given $1.00 for every time he attends chapel, by the end of the year he would have at least 50 cents. If 1570 of the Freshman class progressed as rapidly over a measured track ae they do in Freshman Bible by next Christmas the distance covered would be approx1- mately equal to the hypotenuse of a gnafs handkerchief. If the difference in height between Maxine and Marjory were computed in dollars it would buy two dozen belaying pins for a seagoing hack. Two hundred fifty-one nnm HI lm In Eiglging 1H ixturw For a Cottage or a Mansion. Cost no more than the ordin- ary kind See our Installations in Willamette University! 31. CI. Engliah 0111. Portland, Oregon The Peoples . Cash Store Quality Combined with Lowest Possible Prices Gentst Furnishings, Shoes, Ladiest Ready-to-Weom Millinemj, Dry Goods, and Groceries Shop Where the , Crowds Buy 'i!!l'!!!1!!! lill' w Wit allI lli': t I t :' ll ' 1.9.9: -.Il iIIIII TuIi For your Haircuts go to the model Shaving Parlors Childrents Department a Specialty 50M marion , Salem, Oregon An hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest and most complete in Oregon, out of Portland. A. N. 'PIERCE, Manager When Hungry Go To The White House RESTAURANT 362 State Street Lunch Counter Dining Service OPEN ALL NIGHT w. w. MOORE FurnitureEStore Home of VICTROLAS AND VICTOR . RECORDS Two hundred lifty-two wxv H i, lllllllllul nuvun hthhhhhthhhhhh e e he! I't HI IHV!HIHHUIIh.NlH Hhhiihh!hhhhh SELE Two hundred fifty-three A1324 w Mam MM x .75 m i k 5f. w , WWI ASHADow of ms roman BUT Mm . m , 1 .W W m .. .. .:;,. -... ... . - . .5... ,u .4 5...... 5 .,.., .. an . 1 4;,43i. ilaiflug e Ask Your Dealer For I I H OLSU M -- f VLo - .MARION I BUTT:RNUT 2 BUTTER BREAD ' s 2-: . Made by g The only Butter in the North- 3mm cm mm 30. - 3 .2 .- West made from Pasteurized and Clarified Cream. Broadway and Market Street 1;- . Salem - - - Use CHERRO ' Glle Mercantile Co. FLOUR 3 2 Wholesale G'rocews and Fruits To Be Sure of Good Bread Trade 8L High, Salem, Ore- EHEHHY IIIIY MILLING CU. 9'-:II :. .nui 2N s . -;uli' '- --' m. Illllh'1ili'x'22'22 '- .1. T 01E. m'um Business Phone 368 Res., 1010 Leslie Phone 659-J VICK BROS. ARTHUR H.' MOORE QUALITY CARS TruckssTractors Bicycles and Sporting Goods 421 Court Street Salem, Oregon Trade 85 High Salem, Ore; ---M ----s- ..s-----'A-, Buy a Coupon Book and Save 570 on Nelson Bros. Peopltfs Meat Market Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Fresh and Salt Meats, Butter and Metal Work Eggs I Pay Highest Prices for Veal, 355-59 Chemeketa St. Phone 1906 Eggs, Poultry Salem, Oregon Warm Air Furnaces HUHH ummmm LEBOLD 8! co. B5EVYEE 3959599- Full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles, Stationery, White Ivory and . Drug Sundries, Cigars, Candies and Gums, Staple and Fancy GTOCQ'INLQS Wearever Rubber V.oods. Prescriptions carefully compounded and double checked before leaving the store. Our motto: WFO please you and welcome you. Free and P ne 4 50 1244 State prompt delivery. ho S 6 9, 6 Phone 184 405 Court Street l ' 19;! v 4 ,iz Olapital Natinnal wank II nmll- 'Ine H . Oldest National Bank in the County Students Accounts Invited Pres. Doney, being fond of hunting, was out with his gun and dog one day, When he met Loren Basler, whom he re- proved for having skipped chapel. eeYou should attend chapel and read SPURANEWNAKROW your Bible? said Doctor Doney. ARROW 55I do read my Bible, was the answer, Q LAK hand I don,t find any mentionof apostles C L going a shooting. FOR, YOUNG MEN, C!Jetz.?eubody $100 In: I 5N0, replied the Doctor, 5the shoot- ing was bad in Palestine, so they went fishing instead. Two hundred fifty-five mam: 9:: $1M; 5mm w; HOT .a g 7 . w AWN Two hundred fifty-Six mmi53534'ii'5kia$ ; ;:: $ :;:3.5. ;;- ;.:' x ,1; ,.. ;:;;. .173; 3.1;; .11.- vain .5 R. L , ,, W . , .,.: ;: - - wnxw . 2erth JV JGQIiI 7 11,1.N1V5