Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1922 volume:

E5 , 52:. S.AV: : ..:V .if, EaWEEEEEEEHmmmmmwgmgwm DDPPHN CVFIS TD , RY An E X Pres 510nm STuderf't L156 A'r WiilametteUhiver sat; DuringTh :1 Yea? Hi$u wnt ' 1a-. manual, Ere the pale face saw the Westland in its grandeur by the sea, Lived a dusky Indian princess, fair as fairest flower to see! By Columbiats thundering Cascades, Oter' the beauteous upland plain, Wandered lone the fair Wallulah, chanting 0,er some Wild refrain. Dusky suitors thronged about her, pleaded for Wallulahts hand, But she Wept her absent lovere-pointed t0 yon Western strand! By Columbiats murmuring Cascades, long and lone her tireless quest, NOW she sleeps, but still awaits him with her face toward the West! Drifting sands above her mingle, happy homes bedeck her plain, But her spirit sings and murmurs in ColumbiaVs Wild refrain. eBERT HUFFMAN. T0 Professor Gustav Ebsen Whose unfailing good humor and sympathetic humanness endear him to all, we appreciatively dedicate this book. 3n memoriam HARRY BOWERS MAURICE LAWSON Class of 1918 Class 0f1921 JUDGE HENRY L. BENSON Trustee of Willamette University CHESTER GOPLERUD Class 07' 1922 inn ; mug ? Ail 1 y$2gxtsllgg. , . Ii 5 ,lii: , agmnnmwhmu , , B. L. STEEVES, President .................................. Salem C. B. MOORES, Vice-President .................... Portland A. A. LEE, Secretary ........................................ Salem A. N. BUSH, Treasurer ................................... Salem Dr. Steeves MEMBERS C. C. Anderson ........................ Boise, Idaho Phil Metschan ................ Portland, Oregon E. T. Barnes ........................ Salem, Oregon Lloyd T. Reynolds .............. , Salem, Oregon J. H. Booth .................... Roseburg, Oregon E. L. Wells ...................... Portland, Oregon P. J. Brix ........................ Portland, Oregon C. B. Moores .................... Portland, Oregon W. W. Brown .......................... Fife, Oregon Carl G. Doney ...................... Salem, Oregon Mrs. A. N. Bush .................. Salem, Oregon I. H. Van Winkle ................ Salem, Oregon Virgil Peringer ............ Bellingham, Wash. A. N. Moores ...................... Salem, Oregon E. S. Collins .................... Portland, Oregon Burgess F. Ford .............. Lebanon, Oregon J. W. Day ........................ Portland, Oregon E. C. Hickman .................... Salem, Oregon M. C. Findley ...................... Salem, Oregon W. W. Youngson ............ Portland, Oregon A. F. Flegel .................... Portland, Oregon R. A. Booth ........................ Eugene, Oregon A. A. Schramm .............. Corvallis, Oregon W. S. Gordon .................. Portland, Oregon J . L. Hartman ................ Portland, Oregon Hiram Gould .................. Newberg, Oregon R. J . Hendricks .................... Salem, Oregon J . T. Abbett .................... Portland, Oregon Bishop W. O. Shepard-.Port1and, Oregon E. E. Gilbert ........................ Salem, Oregon Thomas B. Kay .................. Salem, Oregon S. A. Danford .................... Eugene, Oregon James Moore ................ Sherwood, Oregon B. E. Kirkpatrick ................ Salem, Oregon Miss Bertha Moores ...... Portland, Oregon W. H. Odell .................... Portland, Oregon B. L. Steeves ........................ Salem, Oregon G. E. Hunt ........................ Spokane, Wash. Paul B. Wallace .................. Salem, Oregon J. W. Caughlin .......... Walla Walla, Wash. C. P. Bishop ........................ Salem, Oregon J. W. McDougalI .............. Spokane, Wash. A. M. Smith .................... Portland, Oregon H. F. Pemberton ........ The Dalles, Oregon J. R. Ellison .................... Portland, Oregon F. D. McCully .................... Joseph, Oregon G. F. Johnson .................. Portland, Oregon C. H. Packenham .................... Boise, Idaho J. O. Goltra ........................ Salem, Oregon A. J. Weigel ........................ Edwall, Wash. M. L. Jones ........................ Brooks, Oregon C. J. Larsen .................. Bellingham, Wash. Page 18 , mm OFFICERS :itr ???Q'Wmh WWW liliezhhwk Wuhan r. v 62mm MMnKk 1w WV ,n. t ; Mfmh ttw I! G ijiw HI Wits: vlm la: 6 W f' j.;wif:: .v-W'1,.Mf;2;z r. S G t W LEW .i i if 'W. ' N ng .WALLUL AW 1 f I hHE college Within a roollege is that Which is organized and main- tained by the students. They have a field of activity Which is extra- curricular and it is as fascinating as life itself-it is life, under the impulse of new environment and the surge of an enchanting ambition. Their activities are important to the college, positively essential to their own happiness and invaluable to their real education. A college Without them would be as attractive as vacuity and as significant as learned stupidity ; and the student Who cared not for athletics and a dozen societies and class organizations and clubs and the Freshman Glee and the Christian Associations would puzzle an alienist. The student has a way of looking at college life Which is holden from the eyes of others and his pen is not that of the copyist. It would be a loss Were his doings not to be permanently recorded, kindling youth in his elders, anticipation in the rising generation and in himself the sweet memories of glad years. The Wallulah is the catalOg of the college Within Willamette Univer- sity. It says little of toil and tells much of play, the record is one of joy rather than of solemnity; but between the lines the discerning reads of work and discovers seriousness j ust around the corner from laughter. One cannot understand or explain the college student; he is a mystery to him- self. We take him as he is, the hope and assurance of progress, and are devoutly thankful. We take his book, the Wallulah, and are hopeful tbut Without assurancei that he has been merciful to the faculty who so often have been merciful to him. Page 19 WISH 0f 3 GEORGE H 5:. Mega; Hm MMMn CARL G. DONEY, Ph.D., LL.D. President Willamette University Page 20 Elliott Alden Van Winkle Hobson THOMAS ELLIOTT, A.M., D.D. Educated in England Vice-President of the University 1920- GEORGE H. ALDEN, Ph.D. Carleton College; Harvard University; Sometime Fellow in History, University of Chicago; Sometime Fellow in History, University of Wisconsin Dean of College of Liberal Arts 1914- I. H. VAN WINKLE, A.B., LL.B Willamette University; Attorney General State of Oregon Dean of College of Law 1913- EMERY W. HOBSON Cincinnatti College of Music; Studied under Professor Sig Lui Mattiolo four years Dean of College of Music 1920- Page 21 g??? ,1, .AA ' 7 am A A' WU A .27 i- A 1' ' 1 . .A .- F Imp W 2 1;, w , A A T 'i! '4 ; W A w i A . A,- ,. L5 ,. . :- 1: ,a-Ar ., a . VA t A . ..y - 3 .. A if , ,1 A , .. 4: w e; A :1 JA :1 . A . A.. ;A A e 33511 5L . . u w . 1 ,A ' A A- J - J: L A A A .A ,:.A. .awm; ,A..AA . u; . v.3 Au. Rentfro Von Eschen Panunzio Holman JOSEPH LOGAN RENTFRO, A.M. McKendree College; Boston University; Harvard University Professor of English Literature 1919 FLORIAN VON ESCHEN, Ph.M. Simpson College; University of Illinois; University of Chicago; Washington University; Sometime Fellow at Chicago University Professor of Chemistry 1908- CONSTANTINE M. PANUNZIO, A.M., S.T.B. Wesleyan University; Boston University; Harvard University; Columbia University; Fellow in Social Research, New York University Professor of Social Sciences 1921- MARY ALICE HOLMAN New England Conservatory of Music; University of California; Piano with Dent Mowry Instructor in Piano, Music History, Theory and Alchin Harmony 1919 $13 b A: AA , v 43:1? affi-iwi C WAILUL A 11 am V C WMC Fake Peck Peck Sherman C y, 43 V 11.1 I C' 3,; KC! . C'P' C 1; ,- A' , ,zC v. C - C pr . n ,7 v A; a 'tv? r . E, a W m ICCCV V. x. ; . Cu; K v1 II n. vmg 7r . VJ ya ,er C 91? I, C CC C A7,: J , IA 1 C C 1 z '- i z 1 , VVA C g V R C ' C? C i .5! J C i 3 . 9 C, a v , , mu C . . LIDA FAKE, B.S. nwrmm Milwaukee Downer College mms- C g, Professor of Home Economics 1919- mm $6 MORTON E. PECK, A.M. w 1 Cornell College; Research work in Central America two years W; Professor of Biology 1910C : 3:3, 3 F C L C'f-n Curb '- Cf? 7? .4 A C a M V JESSE GRANT PECK Ellsworth College; Research work in Central America two years a . 14. w WC E! 9 gm; :2 x 51. :--l pr: V ax L. WHCSWCC Assistant in Biology 1910- CHARLES L. SHERMAN, Ph.D., Pd.D. . L E Upper Iowa University; New York University; Sometime Fellow in 011,9 C'rCC' 3 New York School of Pedagogy ,,1'WCC , C ; Professor of Education and Philosophy 1914- .s ,;A,, C Ci .3. $2 m3 , ENC C C C Page 23 v, w J Erickson r Harding Matthews FRANK MORTON ERICKSON, A.M. Wabash College; University of Chicago; Harvard University; Leland Stanford Junior University Profe5sor of Education 1920- E. T. BROWN, B.S. University of Washington; Washington State Normal School Professor of Physics 19211 MINNA LAWRENCE HARDING, B.O. St. John Conservatory of Oratory and Music; Greely School of Expression and Dramatic Art; Harvard University; Private work under Professor Alexander in Shakespeare and the Classic Plays Professor of Public Speaking 1920- JAMES T. MATTHEWS, A.M. Willamette University Professor of Mathematics 18931 Page 2!, ?IIIIIIIA 191111 Y 111? HCKSON, u '14.;MUIMX; k . . MIM- Pearce Richards ROBERT MOULTON GATKE, A.M., B.D. Willamette University; Kimball School of Theology; Sometime Fellow in History, Willamette Professor of History 1920- HELEN PEARCE, A.B. Willamette University; Radcliffe College Assistant in English 1920- ERNEST C. RICHARDS, A.M. Morningside College; Boston University; University of California; Field Secretary 1916 Professor of Rhetoric 1920 HELEN IRENE HANNA, A.M. Central College; University of Illinois Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 1920 Franklin Richards FRANK G. FRANKLIN, B.L., Ph.D. Cornell University; University of Chicago; Teaching Fellowship at University of Nebraska; University of Madison; Professor of Social Sciences, Willamette University 1918 1921 Librarian 1921 FRANCES M. RICHARDS, M.A. University of Michigan; Ohio Wesleyan University Assistant in English 1918- Dean of Women 1918 GUSTAV EBSEN, A.M. Elensburg College; Central University; six years of research in Denmark, France and Spain Professor of Modern Languages 1915 WILLIAM E. KIRK, A.M. University of Nebraska; Columbia University; Professor of English Literature 1907 1911; Professor of Ancient Languages 1906 1907; 1911 1913; 1915-- Registrar 1921- Page 26 W- ---- -.....wa.. 1-541mnu-nJ-u 1cm fame: Earle ?z'uez'iv THE END OF THE TRAIL Page 28 Gillette Bartholomew Linn McEwen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fia'st Semesteo' Second Semestew Clarence Gillette .......................... Pwesident .................................. Dean Pollock Marion Linn ............................ Vice-Presz'dent ................................ Ruth Taylor Gladys Bartholomew .................... Secretary ................................ Gladys Wilson Harry McEwen ............................ Treasurer ............................ Harry McEwen Ralph Barnes ........................ Athletic Manager ........................ Andrew Caton Lorlei Blatchford .................. Forensic Manager ...................... Laura Ruggles-S Ramond Dimick .................... Sergeant-at-Aa'ms .................... Clarence Gillette Pollock Taylor XVilson McEwcn Page 29 g ,, 3 . . ' ???ize x; 1333'; ,;.;vu: pggxggzzzyzxzyy. '19 . . e? .au wif aye. mg 311$ - '21; N 444$: veg$4a W315. ?thr'ra; -- . ga Tobe Class of 1922 of our course after a wonderful four years at uOld Willamette. As Freshmen, we overcame the difficulties of the S.A.T.C., organized that year, and the severe epidemic of the influenza, as well as the Sopho- more-Freshman bag-rush and came to the beginning of our second year a sturdy group of Willamette students as well as a loyal bunch of Willamette ttboosters. NEARLY eighty strong, we of the class of 1922 are nearing the end Our Sophomore year was distinguished by our winning of the Fresh- man Glee with the ttFight tern Bearcatsii song, but in other activities we were not behind, especially in guarding the welfare of the Class of Fresh- men of that year. Our third year at Old Willamette, well, does not the names of Junior Week-end with the Junior Play and Junior Carnival, Junior Flunk-Day, Junior-Senior Banquet, and the Wallulah best express the life of a W. U. Junior? Now as Seniors we have donned the cap and gown together with a certain amount of dignity. But even this did not hinder our winning the Freshman Glee, the first Senior Class to win the Glee and the only class for several years to have won first place twice in its four years try. Nor are we lacking in pep toward other school activities, for did we not have three men on the Varsity basketball team? As we, the largest Senior class ever to leave Willametteis portals, see the end so near, we envy the Freshmen with three more years to live here, but we are looking forward also to a greater service in a larger world, true sons and daughters of our Alma Mater which we love so well and loyal members of the class of 1922. Page 30 Kg ,5? ah .' -'nih hi ih' 2131'? ' U. tf 1922 NOfIMmmw WWWMWS mics 0f the SAN WEI Mum 38 wehhi-t h: beginning of our M11131; 1 as a loyal hunch 0111 d by our winning of their: iOng, hut in other actihie' 3 welfare of the chasofha Willamette, well, does 1:11. ior Play and Junior t1 ; and the Wallulah hat Li? together? cap and gown lid not hnder our SSSSS 1SmWWmS egnShSttw LORLEI BLATCHFORD - Salem, Ore. French and English Beta Chi; Adelante, President MS; Class Vice-President S2S; Y.W.C.A., Vice-Presi- dent MS; Ladiesi Glee Club, President MS; Executive Committee S3S MS; A. SUB Vice- President MS; Women s Intercollegiate De- bate S2S SSS MS; Collegian Staff SZS S3S MS; Wallulah Staff S3S; Junior Play; Senior Scholar; Maid to Queen MS; Clionian. GLADYS BARTHOLOMEW - Salem,0re. Biology Adelante, Recording Secretary SSS, Usher MS, Critic MS; Class Secretary MS; Girlis Willamette Club Vice-President MS; Cli- onian, Treasurer MS. ' LESLIE BAILEY - - Salem, Ore. Greek Lincolnian. MINNIE AMBLER - - Astoria, Ore. Mathematics Chrestomathean, Treasurer SZS, Record- ing Secretary SSS; Lausanne Hall Club, House Council SZS, President S3S; Y. W C. A Page 31 DOROTHY BUCKNER - Salem, Ore History Lausanne Hall VD; Clionian 0U; Junior Play; O.A.C. OX JAMES BOHLE - - Salem, Ore. Mathematics Chrestophilian, Recording Secretary QL Treasurer BM Class Treasurer Ch; Phi Kappa Pi, President w. MILDRED BROWN - - Granger,Wn. English Lausanne Hall UM Beta Chi, President 00; Y.W.C.A.; Washingtonian; Adelante, Secretary 9L Vice-President MM Ladies Glee Club Uh Class Secretary m. ANDREW CATON - - Salem, Ore. History Alpha Psi Delta; Chrestophilian; Inter- society Treasurer. HY BUCmR ' 9a.: History Me Hull . ' . LC. m. W Chow Hm: BOHLE . . 5161f Mathematics tophiliam Recording Seems. er m; Class Tremver 431i: ?i, President W. 3 mgxeaa , . -. LELIA CLUTTER - - Salem, Ore. Biology and History GLEN CAMPBELL - - Emmet, Idaho Chemistry Philodorian. RUTH BUSCH - - Salem, Ore. English Philodosian. RALPH BARNES - - Salem, Ore. History Class President Uh Football 3 0D; Y.M.C.A., Vice-President 630; W Club, President Mk Sigma Tau, Websterian; Class Basketball GD. Page 33 Page 3!, MILDRED CLARK - - Salem, Ore. English and French Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 535 OD; Philodosian, Treasurer 535, Vice-President 53L President M5; Class Vice-President 535; Editor Stu- den'ds Handbook 535; Delta Phi. GRACE COLLINS - - Portland, Ore. English Washingtonian; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 525 535; Wallulah Staff; Beta Chi, Vice-Presi- dent OD; Adelante, Treasurer 535; Girls Willamette Club, President 0U. JAY COULTER - - Amity, Ore. Economics Websterian; Phi Kappa Pi. MARGUERITE COOK - Portland,0re. Music Pacific Qollege 5U; Philodosian, Critic, Vice-President 53L President 00; Class Vice-President 535; Ladies Glee Club, Man- ager 535; Delta Phi. 5 415,9 $ DLLINS - - Ponlxnifrz English Ionian; YWCA, Cabinezri lab Staff; Beta Chi, Week. Adehnte, heasum 131; 6332 Club, President W Am. '31 TER Economics 1:; Phi Kappa Pi . Poan G3 Magic fife ' 5311:: ; 9! W W k: u 51 I NM 1! U: 'Laggis' leefmb 1H ;. ha Phl. ELSIE GILBERT - - Salem, Ore. French Adelante, Critic 0-D; Beta Chi, Secretary 00; Associate Editor Collegian 00; Class Secretary G9; Secretary A.S.B. VD. LESTER DAY - - Bremerton, Wn. Economics and Sociology Sigma Tau, Manager 2 Ch, Vice-Presi- dent OD; Websterian, Treasurer QL Critic 00, President 00; Football 0 QM W , Club; Class President QM Washingtonian; Chairman Interclass Rivalry G9; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 2 63, President OD. IRMA FANNING - - Salem, Ore. English, Biology and Spanish Palladian, Critic 030; Intersociety Council VD; Junior Play; Roselawn m. VICTOR COLLINS - Hagerman, Idaho Mathematics Chrestophilian. Page 35 MARIE CORNER - - Salem, Ore. Religion Adelante, Vice-President 2 OD; Y.W. C.A., Cabinet 69; Delta Phi, President C30; Washingtonian; Ladies, Glee Club GU; Mis- sionary Committee 2 3 MM Student Volunteer, President m; Chapel Choir; President Student Volunteer Union for Ore- gon. EVERETT CRAVEN - Salem, Ore. Chemistry Philodorian; Alpha Psi Delta; Glee Club; Varsity Quartet Oh my Glee Club Man- ager 3 OD. RUTH COOLEY - - Salem, Ore. Biology Clionian, Critic 010. ARDYS DOUGHTON - Albany, Ore. English Lausanne Hall Club, House Council; Chrestomathean. Page 86 fwd fT CRAVEN . gm Chemistry man; Alpha Psi Delta; GM: Wm w W; GleeGuhk W. . Mm? OOLEY Biology 1. Cn'tic W Z? ilk??? 45? 4+ , 4,1 J i? W? LUCILLE JEFFERY - Chelan, Wn. y: English and French Lausanne Hall; Collegian Reporter. HUGH DONEY - - English Chrestophilian; Kappa Gamma Rho; Bas- ketball 00; Tennis 2 630 Mb Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 2 GD; Class Treasurer an Ad- vertising Manager Collegian m. Salem, Ore. FRANCIS GRAGG - - English Salem, Ore. CLARENCE GILLETTE - Woodburn, Ore. Chemistry A.S.B. Treasurer Bk Executive Com- mittee 090 OD; Yell King C30; Basketball 2 3 00; Class President 0D; Tennis m; Cross Country Run 2 0Q Winnem; Sigma Tau, Secretary 00; Websterian, Treasurer QL Secrbtary Ch, President UN; Junior Play Cast and Manager. Page 37 Page 38 RAMON DIMICK - - Aurora, Ore. Chemistry Sigma Tau, President OD; Websterian, Secretary BL President 0U; Class Presi- dent QM Class Athletic Manager; W, Club; Baseball 2 6Q VD; Basketball 2 3 Mk Missionary Committee. EDITH HAWLEY - Woodburn, Ore. Biology and Education Chrestomathean, Critic QL Treasurer BM Palladian, Critic ML Vice-President GD; Girly Willamette Club, Secretary QB Y.W.C.A., Cabinet OD. HAROLD DRAKE - Salem, Ore. English and History Chrestophilian, Secretary 00; Phi Kappa Pi. OPAL GILLESPIE - - Salem, Ore. Biology Pacific University m; Chrestqmathean. BMW? 811d Education hlladian, Critic m, W??? irls' Willamette Club, Sm; .L Cabinet W. DRAKE English and Emory 5i: :ILLESPIE Biologf . hreSKLTSJ Lniversit-v W' C as? . Ste? 10philinn. Secretary 141: m: GARNET HARRA - - Salem, Ore. Chemistry Websterian; Class Basketball 2 Q90. MARGARET LEGGE - - Salem,0re. English Beta Chi, House Council 0D; Adelante, Secretary Bk Y.W.C.A.; Wallulah Staff BL HARRY MCEWEN - Coeur d A1ene, Idaho Philosophy, History and English Army UM Epicurean Club, Vice-Presi- dent QM Chrestophilian, Campus Commit- tee 09; Junior Play, Stage Manager GD; U. of 0. Summer Term 030; Senior Scholar. BERTHA LEITNER - - P0rt1and,0re. English Chrestomathean, Secretary Qh Lausanne Hall, Reporter 1 Oh Secretary m. Page 39 513$? 9kg , n Page 40 3:, RUBY LEDBETTER - - Alicel, Ore. 'M History and Biology $4, Philodosian, Treasurer BL Critic 00, t; President MM Delta Phi, President VD; K; Lausanne Hall, Vice-President BL House 1: Council; Y.W.C.A. 3;, HAROLD LYMAN - - Gresham,0re. Chemistry Chrestophilian; Class Athletic Manager QM Phi Kappa Pi. ROSE MARTIN - Myrtle Creek, Ore. M English Lausanne Hall; Chrestomathean; Y.W. gig C.A.; Class Secretary QM Red Cross Aux- 1' iliary, President m. 470 BRYAN McKITTRICK - Wenatchee, Wn. History and Education Philodorian, President Go, Critic MM Class Treasurer BM Class Tennis Team 1 Ch; A.S.B. Treasurer QL Athletic Manager ML Executive Committee 2 MM Basketball 1 2 3 00; Baseball 1 2 Captaim 3 Mb Athletic Manager Wallulah CD; Washingtonian; Sigma Tau, Member At Large 3 00. 3 $ ;g$$ww axazllzy $$E s46- 'K X5 1 .3261? BY LEDBmER . 4 L; ' HM ? and 8me Sun, T ROLD LYMAN . . avg; Chemistry .4 philian; Class AM i; ; Phi Kappa Pi SE MARTIN - Mynklfte; Engl'wh - remmaikfii: awnne Hall. Chomm: - Class 599 me I , 4 President 13L HARVEY McLAIN - - Scio, Ore. Chemistry Chrestophilian, Treasurer 43L Vice-Pres- ident 44k Kappa Gamma Rho, Vice-Presi- dent 0D. JOHN MOODY - - Salem, Ore. Chemistry Websterian; Alpha Psi Delta; Football 43- ETHEL MOCROFT - Forest Grove, Ore. Spanish I Palladian, Secretary 42L Vice-President CD, President 44h Lausanne Hall, House Council 43L President 440. BERNICE JENKINS - Falls City, Ore. Mathematics Walla Walla College CD; Palladian. Page .92 MARION LINN - - Silverton, Ore. Home Economics Montana Wesleyan UM Class Vice-Presi- dent OD; Chrestomathean, President 00, Treasurer 00; Clionian MM Senior Scholar. JACOB NICKEL - - Dallas, Ore. Mathematics Chrestophilian, Treasurer Uh Collegian Reporter 010; Football Bk Phi Kappa Pi, Secretary MM W Club. MARJORIE MINTON - Salem, Ore. History Delta Phi; Adelante, Directress GD, Sec- retary QM Class Secretary up Ladies? Glee Club Uh Junior Play. EDWIN NORENE - - P0rt1and,0re. Education Chrestophilian, Vice-President BL Critic Ch, Missionary Committee Chairman QM Class Debate C30; Kappa Gamma Rho, Man- ager BL Secretary QL President m. ..'? an '; :4 13?, . n 35?: 5a 7: 41:223. W Mathematics ilian, Treasurer m; Meg: b; Football 13k Phi Kappai D; W Club. MINTON - Salem, 0r: History Adelanoe, Diremess '1; Class 5909er m; , p; Junior Play VIRGINIA MASON - Jefferson, Ore. English Delta Phi, Vice-President ML President OD; Chrestomathean, Critic QL President 00; Y.W.C.A., Secretary Uh Undergradu- ate Representative 2 00; Student Volun- teer Band, Leader QL Missionary Com- mittee Qh Albany College CH; Undergrad- uate Field Representative Y.W.C.A. DEAN POLLOCK - - Joseph, Ore. English Chrestophilian, Vice-President QL Presi- dent Mk Class President 00; Epicurian Club, President ON Wallulah Editor C30; Y.M.C.A., Vice-President 00; Athletic Ed- itor Collegian 0D; Varsity Band; Kappa Gamma Rho, President 00. EVA ROBERTS - - Music Cove, Ore. Lausanne Hall, Secretary HM Beta Chi; Chrestomathean; Freshman Glee Songs 1 QM Ladies Glee Club 1 QM Maid to Queen 00. HARRY RAREY - - Tacoma, Wn. Chemistry Websterian; Sigma Tau; Wallulah Man- ager Ch; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 3 m. Page 1,3 m W --r r- own A 1fF w 7 ,A gr: '3 33x - - Q? 5:24: 412$ 333;: LNN Ra , 7m 42$ .. ,av ' .Me; Jsmw. 5ggggwwm . :1 21.. L ; 7.4g RALPH REHBOCK - Yakima, Wn. LL. History and Education 1 Chrestophilian, Secretary 131, President J 141; Class Treasurer 131; Wallulah Staff 131; Sigma Tau. LAURA RUGGLESS - Vancouver,Wn. Economics Adelante, President 141; Dew Drop Inn 1 111; Beta Chi, Manager 131 141; Ladies1 1!; Glee Club 111; Washingtonian; Senior 1 Scholar. 1 133 IR. BENJAMIN RICKLI - Dallas, Ore. Chemistry . 1W Class Vice-President 111; Alberts Prize 121 111; May Day Manager 121; Class Presi- dent 121; A.S.B. President 141; Websterian; 1?: Sigma Tau; Glee Club 111 121 131 141, Vice- President 141. LEISLA RUBY - - Gresham, Ore. French Dew Drop Inn 111; Lausanne Hall, Vice- President 131, House Council 131; Adelante; Y.W.C.A. 111111 1.1 E 491.? l dk -M MQngHH U 41 A fax 4 :1 ax 1' gUGGIAESS . VWWJI Economics e, President m; DewDrrg': . Chi, Manager m Wt: b m; Washingtonian; Iv x RICKLI - W97? Chemistry icePreSIdent m' Day Manager a , ..... 4.513. Presidenuw,:u W4 . eeClub W W 45199 THELMA SWENGEL - Salem, Ore. Music Jamestown College 1 QM U. of Wash- ington 63y RUTH RICHARDS - - Portland, Ore. History U. of O. 1 QM Palladian; Wesleyans, Vice-President OD; Collegian Reporter Ml NOBLE MOODHE '. - Spokane,Wn. Chemistry Websterian, Treasurer GD; Glee Club; Varsity Quartet Mk Tennis 0 2 3 OD Mlaptainh Alpha Psi Delta, Vice-Presi- dent BL President 00, Manager OD; W Club; Class Basketball Cb VD; Washingtonian, President MM Associate Editor Wallulah 6L RUTH ROBISON - - Rickreall, Ore. Home Economics Lausanne Hall; Palladian; Girly Basket- ball 2 m. Page .95 Page 1,6 RUTH TAYLOR - - Sunnyside, Wn. Latin and French Philodosian, Treasurer UL Secretary m, President 0U; Class Vice-President OD; Lausanne Hall, Vice President 0D; Senior Scholar; Assistant in Latin; Alumni Latin Prize QM Washingtonian. SHELDON SACKETT - Sheridan, Ore. English, History and Education Collegian, Assistant Manager QL Editor 00; Varsity Debate 2 3 0D; Baseball 1 OD; Websterian, Secretary QL Vice- President BL Critic VD, President MM Sigma Tau; Class President Bk Class Tennis QM Class Basketball 2 3 00; Junior Play m. EMMA SHANAFELT - - Salem, Ore. Home Economics and English Philodosian, Secretary QL Critic 00; Delta Phi, Manager MO; Senior Scholar; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 2 6L President 0U; Ladies, Glee Club 1 2' 3 MO; Class Vice-President GD; May Queen 00. RUTH SCHAEFER - Eugene, Ore. History Lausanne Hall, House Council 09; Pal- !adlan, Secretary 0L Critic Qk Assistant 1n History 030; Y.W.C.A. in TAYLOR . . 3m E; Latin and FNMh 0NSACKET1' - Shale. lnglish, History and Edwin 3i , MSW Wet ISLE. Lrsity Debate m 13 1M: ; Websterian, Secretary m7 at m, Critic 10, Fresh Tau; Class President 13!; m; Class Basketball m ?lay W SHANAFELT - - Ede: Home Economics and Engm; Iosian, t ?L,C '? Secreim; Semt 1 y! 5 side: LOIS WARNER - - Spokane, Wn. English U. of Idaho 1 ; Chicago Evangelistic In- stitute; Adelante; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 00; Washingtonian. VE ONA WILLIAMS - Grants Pass, Ore. History Philodosian, Treasurer Qk Y0k0hama Maid uh Lausanne Hall, Treasurer m. BERNARD RAMSEY - Madras, Ore. Law Chrestophilian, President 00; Varsity Debate 1 QM Football Cb MO; Phi Kappa Pi. GLADYS WILSON - - Salem, Ore. History Palladian, Secretary CD, Critic BL Vice- President BL President 0D; Ladiey Glee Club Ub Eta Bita Pi Club QM Y.W.C.A., Cabinet MM Class Secretary OD. Page 47 - vwwizmlzzrw : 27 AA : A A Page 1,8 GRACE TYLER - - Salem, Ore. English and History Y.W.C.A.; Palladian, Treasurer GL Critic BL Vice-President BM Clionian. VERNOR SACKETT - Sheridan, Ore. History and Education Websterian; Sigma Tau; Glee Club; Junior Play BM Wallulah Staff m. RUTH WISE - - Sunnyside, Wn. French Lausanne Hall; Beta Chi, Treasurer Mb Adelante, Secretary Bk Student Volunteer; Missionary Committee Mb Washingtonian, Vice-President BM Y.W.C.A. CECIL SHOTWELL - Los Angeles, Cal. Biology and Chemistry Reed College Uh Lincolnian; Student Volunteer, Secretary GO. LUCILE TUCKER - - Salem, Ore. Education Class Secretary QM Forensic Manager Bk Interclass Debate G30; Varsity Debate BM Adelante, Secretary QL Critic Bk Senior Scholar; Junior Play BM Wallulah Staff Q90; Collegian Staff MM Delta Phi; A.S.B. Secretary 00. CKETT - Shaw: tory and Education : Sigma Tau; Glee C: 3kWallulahStaff13j. ' f ' 1 . W K i XX , Imummmup .41.!!le j K Slmn'YSIdH'. ; NW 2 n immmmnw .u. l x . French . gv' , 4-: tall; Ben; ?LdTTW; . Highwhufihw retary t3; t w , x mm W: MSW J$Q: t m; Y-W-C'A- WK WELL - LosAngeIesJi logy and Chemiim ze m; Lincolnian: W N :retary By 2 x W g4, MXx 3,: 0 Education . H59 . m; Foreflswitvwf' wgbate W; $0511.33 $4? ; ecreWy t WWI; I S ' rPlay ,Dem' .. Jumo aff W, J$ DoaQo :1 IF; 4 x BROTHERLY Strevey Remington Hatton Kinch JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Elmer Strevey ............................... President ................................. Bruce White Pauline Remington .................. Vice-President .............................. Fern Gleiser Deane Hatton ................................ Secretcwy ........................ Genevieve Findley Francis Kinch ................................ Treasure? ........................ Ellsworth Anslovv Roy Skeen .............................. Forensic Manager ...................... Howard George Waldo Zeller ............................ Athletic Manage? ............................ John Robins Sadie Pratt ............................ Sergeant-at-Arms ........................ Elmer Strevey White Gleiser Findley Anslow Page 51 Ebe Elass of ,23 f I KHE class 0f 23 has attempted to enter, in a vital way, into the spirit of W. U. and we are just a bit proud to think we have succeeded. The Freshman bag rush put 23 on the grandstand and her quota in the ranks of athletics and forensics kept her there through that first and second year until the Freshman Glee ttcinchedtt the position. As Juniors We have not forgotten our record and, though upper-class dignity takes away much of the spectacular, we do more than wait till wetre Seniors. Therets a grip in just having a part in Willamette that makes you work like Dean Clark and leaves a little sad feeling that J unior week-end marks the days when we are Seniors. Wetre sorry therets just one more year left. What Will Willamette do when we are gone? Page 52 'k JV wit- 4; 1w. '1. m, e a e t v m: e1; - tit! Q3. m. .,, wt! Q1; .: Kill! 33 rital way, into the spit: ink we have succeeiei mdstand and her quot me through thatfirs. the position. 11d, though upperdzf 10 more than waitzir art in Willametteiha. sad feeling that JuF 'e're sorry theres Jun we are gone? VIRGIL ANDERSON - - Salem, Ore. avergev a1 would like to see the following young ladies. Can play heroes or villains equally well. A hard worker, both in the class and in the student body. MARY JANE ALBERT - Salem, Ore. asMary Jane Mary radiates between U. of O. and Wil- lamette. But we consider ourselves mighty lucky to claim her at all. ELSWORTH ANSLOW - Port Orchard, Wn. saAnnid, He is a steady worker with a high aim. Indeed he has sathe heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute? BEULAH BALDEREE - Dallas, Ore. uBeulah A fine consecrated Christian girl. Is now taking special training in San Francisco. VERNE BAIN - - Tillamook, Ore. Beanies, Persistency has won for Beanies dis- tinction as a scholar, renown as an athlete, fame as an arguer, and Polly as a fusser. Page 53 JOSEPHINE BAUMGARTNER Salem, Ore. UJOH This clever little lady isnit noted as a fusser at Willamette. We rather suspect thereis a reason down at Oregon. RODNEY ALDEN - - WRodneyW Salem, Ore. The Editor. RUTH BEDFORD - - WRufus Playing on the piano is not the only art Ruth is versed in. Making and keeping friends is another at which she is Very adept. Salem, Ore. CLIFFORD BERRY - WCliffW Cliff can twang a wicked banjo. Canit decide which he likes betterajazz or girls- so he majors in both. When he finds time to study, he fools the profs into thinking he knows a lot. Spokane, Wn. MAE BEISSELL - HMaeH Hergrades are all E,s. Mae is a zealous Chrlstlan worker and has dedicated her v01ce to Christian service. Wenatchee, Wn. : J ; w H ;. , L K g . ,. ,g .i mtg , 1' x 3.3: wrxmi H mm? 33:; ' .9 g; i W W .9 zllliyllxjgg 1 '1 i I i. w ?- , i 56 i4 PA D . - Salem,0n MRufus piano is not the only in . Making and .keepu; at which she 15 van Y SpOkanev EL iCliff,y ' Caz : a wicked'banlo' i1? Mae 10E . I 263 7 39 15' 3 hit 1 fish?! dedlcated n in'ice' nkkill; 7 AW FREDA BECK - - Milwaukie, Ore. iiFritzii Freda is a real student, yet she is full of life and is a good sport. CHARLES GILCHRIST - Silverton, Ore. iiGilchrisW He doesnit say much but it takes his old friends to praise him. LILLIAN COOPER - Pilot Rock, Ore. iiLillian There is a lot of originality in this co-ed, with enough reserve to make it delightful. RAYMOND GANZANS - Lewiston,Idaho iiGanzii If heis not on the football field, you can find him at Lausanne Hall. Sometimes seen in a class-room. GRACE BRAINERD - iiGraceii Salem, Ore. One of those rare personalities possessing all the qualities Which constitute iicharm according to Prof. Matthewsi formulas. ' ' mi? s .Ag-v , ,. '7 I I; 4' w x Lgk Q, M: Page 55 . -.1 $1 :1 A 1;. -A:kinh4ifsbgnlf i k a ,9, ; M.sz A H .44.. A . m P . y: : '1 . s. V . I .'C. A 1x: '; A t-Vi x 1 w 'z i Y A . w d... f . 3: $4.; $52; :3. v ,gn .iA Adv , .' a ti A silt; L A mm Iv .g AM at f 9? u. f A m; ,. .gma; .. Y . 1 i n ,:L,.mws .i ? NEL1.FAKEI - - - SMem,Ore W i.w u n I 5'37 Nell 3: 5-,; 3.1 If you think she is quiet you,re apt to be t 9' surprised at the variety of things she does and the clever way in which she does them. EDGAR BROCK - Oregon City, Ore. ; Edgar j t m .4, w a :trw Plans to be a Methodist minister some 4 i .7635 day. He has a good chance for success, if , , 1 ,- .-ni:13 perseverance and determination count for l,ii-j'iiijigw anything. i 3 ,. :Z?' 17 L x . JAMIE FARMER - McMinnville, Ore. uJimn Quite independent and hard to get ac- quainted with. The friends she does make it are loyal and true. 3:2;7 ' f3: LUTHER COOK - - Salem, Ore. Cook Last years stern librarian; this year he is more genial but as studious as ever. His Wife,s husband whom she is always looking for. JOHN BROUGHER - Scotts Mills,0re. i eJohne A brilliant mind lies behind his quiet man- ner. He is studying to be a doctor and great things can be expected of him in the future. 19111.1 1111;: :1 3! I y 3:5 w Page 56 ?mlllllllrijn i 7M; N lg E :51 $5 $4 5? g 3 j mg; 'gi'ilnrrzil'i-131'48;,.3. h . SW3 Wen k She is ' quiet ' x . the Variety 01-331mm; r Way in Which shegm DCK - Oregon CM Edgar e a Methodist miuhera a good chance for sum: and determination comf: HER - McMinnvilleJie t1 im pendent and hard toga? l. The friends she 0955a true. MARTHA FERGUSON - Hood River, Ore. uMartyn Is blessed with that rare gift of a low, soft voice so pleasing in woman. Martha is very prominent in dramatic work. VERNE FERGUSON - Bremerton,Wn. UFergy,, tiEverybody up and letis give em a big Bearcat. The minute Fergie appeared on the campus we knew he was a prince of a chap, but we didnit know he was a king in disguise. EVELYN DE MOSS - Portland, Ore. iiFat RascaPi Rather serious about her studies, more so about her steady? and seems to enjoy both. TRUMAN COLLINS - Portland, Ore. HBabeH He looks innocent but he really knows a lot. The splendid management of this Wal- lulah is a witness to his ability to accomplish big tasks. GENEVIEVE FINDLEY - Salem, Ore. HGen,7 She is in her element when it comes to playing a piano. itFor she is jest the quiet kind, whose natures never vary. Like streams that keep a summer mind snow hid in Januaryfi Page 57 WILLARD LAWSON - Blanchard,Wn. itBill A11 mankind loves a loverethatis one rea- son we like Bill. If he always plays the game as he does on the gridiron, and perse- veres until he wins as he does in love, then life will hold success for Bill. VESTA DICKS - - Lakeview, Ore. uDickyn If to have a friend is to be a friend, no one has more friends than Dicky. Made her debut at Willamette by killing all the rats in Old Lausanne. LOLA HOUSLEY - - Salem, Ore. ttLodee Latin is anything but a dead language to this lively maidenw-as is everything else. Life to her is interesting becauSe she is so interested in life. J. STANFORD MOORE - Salem, Ore. HStan77 A new member of the class. One of his claims for fame is his charming family. iYes, he is marriedi. HELEN HARDY - - Salem, Ore. tiHelen Excells in the platform art. A democratic girl-ready to go more than half way in making and being a friend. i m 13:: i . 5332' 33mm! 41: ?m i! W xnkml , a f; kw! Dicky we a friend is lobed: ore friends than Diclv. ls: illamette by munga'ulg e. USLEY - - Sis: WLodee s anything but a dead 12.2 l y maiden-as is 9W5? er is interesting becamSEE in life. 0313 MOORE - W uSm ber of e c1353: hall; megme is is clam: smarri l Sleivl lARDY ilHelen . Ada: a the Platform :w W .3; ' to go mgnd. i being a ALTA KERSHNER - - Salem,0re. AltaW A girl of high aspirations and a bright outlook on life. She is thoroughly depend- able and when she has something to do, puts forth every effort to do it well. FRANCIS KINCH - Snohomish, Wn. WKinchW Who would guess him to be a preacher? We are sure helll be a good one because thatls the way he does everything-even fussing. LOIS GEDDES - - Roseburg, Ore. WPicklesW Altogether adorable. Her every motion is sprightly and animated. Lois is very capable, too. FERN GLEISER - - Palouse, Wn. WFurnaceW Herels a pal if there ever was one. True blue all the way through. On deck When it comes to a good time. WALDO KELSO - - Yakima, Wn. WProf Has decided to stay in school another year. We suspect a certain Lausanne maid- en knows the reason why. Page :59 em M21223. .isihm 1H ,Mlximnvdim fawn T: x, .A U at vu ; Page 60 HOWARD GEORGE - Wenatchee,Wn. ttStubby,i Took up varsity debating to learn how to propose. NOW he,s dropped that and taken up athletics to learn how to hold his own. THELMA MILLS - Forest Grove, Ore. iiThelmaii Coming from Pacific University in her Junior year, Thelma has lived up to her reputation of doing things well. Noted, too, for her natural marcel. DEANE HATTON - - Spokane, Wn. itDeanieii Although a trifle timoody has gained many friends through her personality and friendly spirit. itA merry heart goes all the way? DAVE ELLIS - - - Salem, Ore. uDaven Has a quiet romantic nature which at- tracts fair hearts. Although he doesnit make much fuss about it, he likes fun and has his share if any is going on. MARY ELIZABETH HUNT Spokane, Wn. ttBeth77 Mary Elizabeth is a happy mixture of dignity, friendliness and charm. And on top of all that, she has beauty. iiHer very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. , i f 5:?ng 4? k 51;: i a V... t at, at 5 t , i g 'IL' -:;,3:Ytu h- ., 4 k. --.--. i -HQ i .-.- . . 3 1-: hi Emu kw!!! i .3... 8 afl'om Pacific WW: nThelma has Mm: m 8of doing things weW atural marceL HAWK -Spo'm ' LLDezmie 1gb a trifle umoodyLkL :1 iends through hGTPeNL L spirit. Amer?!h E'LL LLIS uDaveLL W gallium roman Alct thong WELL I Mbsnjwutm Jhgr-i me if m 15 gomg , . Spot? .IIABETH HULL 'LBeth pv . , mbeth 15 dhigzrmw LEON JENNISON - - Salem, Ore. uJennyv Jenny likes the ladies and they like him. Famed for his tie and the time he took thirteen girls to a Phil J oint. He is right there if you want something original. FAYE MCKINNIS - - Wallowa, Ore. aBobbyn Petite and sweet, usually quiet but likes to LLBobLL around now and then. BERNADINE HOBBS - Walla Walla,Wn. LLBerny A new addition to the class of L23. Holds her place with a smile. ESTHER ROEDER - - Salem, Ore. LLEsther Roeder Not quite quiet enough to hide a pleasing personality, but quite quiet enough to make her personality pleasing. ERMA HARDIN - - Spokane, Wn. LLErma An attractive and pleasant girl who has won many friends since coming to Wile lamette. She is one of the few women, who for various reasons, is a Willamette Wes- leyan. Page 01 1' a Q . WT ,w ,, . A A A e i .,, mt, . $5 , 3:: - Val . 5:49 K9; u: 3 , 7- sz r 'L Me. m Page 62 IDA NISWONGER - - Bend, Ore. HIkeyY, Ida is quiet and studious yet friendly and pleasant with everyonei. Thereis a reason why she decided to give up studying medi- cine, perhaps she is going to take a course from Miss Fake. WILLIS VINSON - - Portland,0re. Billii Bill does every task given to him With a pep and a spirit which accomplishes much. It can be said that he possesses all a Bear- cati, should. BRUCE PUTNAM - - Salem, Ore. Bruceit A girl of whom weill all be proud to say tishe was a class mate of mine. Already high on the ladder of fame. HAROLD RICHARDS - Bremerton, Wn. stRich,, Likes to talk, but generally has something good to talk about, as his nickname indi- cates. He is a good business man. CLARA SMITH - - Kennewick, Wn. iiClara She is so quiet and unassuming that a casual observer never suspects how much she loves her friends. Glad to be at Wil- lamette. , V , V a J: 1!sz ?y-n I- .1 d W 40?; 11,1114111 I VINSON hBill hes eyery task given tohzr a spirit which accomphhe: lsaid that he possesseszhf. d. Fe; PUTNAM hBruce of whom we'll all beprth ; a class mate of mm. the ladder of fame. I RICHARDS - W hRich lh:$.i$11$f$k 73.; Q! ,R $5 Rh w HELEN HOOVER - - Portland, Ore. UJudy Youhre pretty apt to be shocked until you know her and then you,re bound to love her even if it does bore her. CHARLES McCLELLAND - Salem,0re. thhuckh Chuck is a mighty peppy addition to our class. Seems to have recovered bravely from his pessimistic attitude of earlier days. HELEN McINTURFF - Spokane, Wn. hhHelen As manager of the Ladiesh Glee Club, Helen has had lots of experience taking care of hhbills. She is full of' pep as well as hhsugar and spice and everything nice? EVERETT LISLE - - - Salem,0re. thveretth, Has enough dash and pep for the whole class. He is a bright and shining light in the library when Zeda is there. LILA MARCEY - - - Salem, Ore. uLilan Her friendly smile brings cheer to those around her. Lila is a good student and a loyal supporter of the class of 223. .- V; .Ai-;..w...ev...:hw .v; nah mrgr-nx. A. . . is: v 2313:: . 2: - iii; Page 6.; JOHN ROBINS - - - Canby, Ore. hJohnny Hereis a man who has absorbed an abundance of Willamette spirit during his college years. Generous and obliging, even to the ladies. PAULINE McCLINTOCK - Weed,Ca1. uPOllyn The bane of her life is being teased, but she always takes it good naturedly and con- tinues happily onward With her Domestic Science Course. LAURA HOYT - - - Salem, Ore. hBillie Burkeii Laura reminds one of a demure, old-fash- ioned girl. Modestayes, but withal tal- ented, pretty and capable. WILLIAM PATTY - - Amity, Ore. uPattyn Is in his element when dressed for a masquerade. Has many friends because he is glad to be friendly. ESTHER MCCRACKEN - Prosser,Wn. iiEsther Energy and Esther should be synonyms. Does everything wellewhich includes be- ing a chum of all on the campus. 132'; Sm he I :5 r: Paine m :3 :17: 23:2: t a . Who mm; di Generous Mr E McCLIHOCK . Ea uPolly ne of her life is beingzeze: '5 takes it good naturedkz; ppily onward vn'th herb 011139. How - - - i Billie Burke reminds one of a dam? '1. Modest-yes, but u etty and capable. PAULINE REMINGTON - Salem,Ore. AARemyH A stunning girl. Her head is full of clever ideas and she is perfectly capable of carrying them out. EARL COTTON - - Salem, Ore. AEarln This young theolog, although more active- ly interested elsewhere, still goes to Wil- lamette and still takes a lively interest in Willamette affairs. A genuine friend and a real booster. PAULINE RICKLI - Garden Spring, Cal. AAMussiM AAI bane Swade from Minnesota. N0 dull minutes with Pauline around. She particu- larly enjoys arguing With Prof. Sherman. ELTON VON ESCHEN - Salem, Ore. AALittle Von A persistent youth. He learned the ton- sorial art by practicing on himself. A sure friend When once made. MYRTLE RICHARDSON - Salem,0re. AAMyrtle We might go on forever, thinking Myrtle a quiet girl and unassuming miss Were it not for her tell tale locks. Page 65 MELBA SANDERS - - Newberg,0re. hMelba A girl of strong character, who has studi- ous tendencies yet possesses the truly friendly Willamette spirit. PRICE - - - - Salem, Ore. hPriceh Here is a young lawyer who is not very much in evidence, but he finds some time to be a real Willamette man. SADIE PRATT - - Portland, Ore. mitimiym Sad 16 People have a hard time pleasing Sadie, ' e a yet we are all only too anxious to make ???Vr'giiit-i'm the effort. One of her pet aversions seems tempera: to be the subject of plane geometry. 21:: as: x mm GENEVIEVE PHILLIPS - Salem,0re. HGenH Her sprightly temperament and her whole- hearted personality go hand in hand to make Genevieve one whose friendship is prized. ELMER STREVEY - Kennewick, Wn. Blondy Elmer has many admirable qualities-he sings, is handsome, is a good fusser, and above all, possesses an enviable marcel. Long may it wave! lilflqi'l.ll I 1 II 11 I 1 II III 11 I IAIIIIIIImg-Fi Page 66 lylllllllA n25 XIIIlll'M plelzllttzzzgzgfzfggglzxz111g; Trice lVidence, but he link :1: l Willamette mm ATT - - Pork? iiSad', lave a hard time mews? 9 all only too 311W '11.? One of her pet averszsr; .1 ubjea of plane geomem, VE PHILLIPS - Sail. hGenW Wes yethmm'mi a young lawyerwhoizr- x 'r a wgwkxxxx! :3 x 1141;,3? 3 33 Va 3 a gig 2:. f; I FRiRGI' -. f g; 4 x a i 'i .n w :55; 5,, a V I : r gig tail; h i; WINIFRED ST. CLAIR - Gresham, Ore. HWinH A personality which is pleasingly restful and tactful in helping people. Win always has the best of style in her clothes. ALVIN ROOKSTOOL - Walla Walla, Wn. uRook Although we donit see much of him ithe call of the homei we know he plays football and does all else he can to help the school along. RUTH JOANNA SMITH - Dallas, Ore. HJOH One would like to call her iiGlorianna be- cause of her glorious hair. Possesses a keen mind and a strong character. LYMAN MARSTERS - - Halsey,0re. uLymann Lyman is always ready with a song or smile. You never see him crabby or cross, tha'ds one reason we like him. LOUISE SCHREIBER - Salem, Ore. iiLouiseii Louise has one of the readiest and sweet- est smiles on the campus. 'Tis a privilege to call her iifriend. 9? C . . A i Kniuehhyzzcw u a. . . .'4-. am: , ti .8! wig'v . i L- MI. .4, .A Page 67 Page 68 SJ: 1h: ' C; ' ' 4.4 .i i 'r .J h , 2.6a a WALTER SOCOLOFSKY - Salem,0re. iiSoco He is not as iitoughii as he tries to ap- pear. Soc is well filling his place in both football and basketball. RUBY ROSENKRANZ - Colfax, Wn. uROsyn An excellent student in the Public Speak- ing Department. Likes to debate and orate and prefers as her special friends those Who are likewise gifted. ESTHER PAROUNAGIAN - Amity, Ore. iiEstherii zfsgggaffrya This piquant lass is a rare combination of beauty and brains, originality and Wit. To think that one mere man should have a corner on such a girl! ra WA 3'; LLOYD WALTZ - - - Salem, Ore. 3??? iiTwo Step 3k His affinity for work and his ability to accomplish things makes this energetic ' a youth valuable wherever he is found.-a$1 MILDRED STREVEY - Kennewick, Wn. Ea HMid,, ' Pep personified is our song queen. She a fairly radiates enthusiasm and good nature. 511 ' me . - Poul umi, wmhefwbnsa wmmm Worm . M ' 45? a tag a 30m $1 at . y. 3933.. ZNKPANZ . m; amyn 1! student in the Riki; int. Likestodebazeai: 5 her special friendsia: gifted. ROUXAGUN . L iEsther t lass is a rare comiia; :. rains. originality m 3: . - If g a giri' 516 II Two Step ROY SKEEN - - Powell Butte, Ore. uROyn Tall, dark, stately-thatis Roy. Aspires to be a second John Drew. Likes jewelrys especially rubies. MILDRED STEVENS - Hillyard, Wn. UMid1, This dark-eyed, dark-haired miss is al- ways full of vivacity and always enjoys a good time. BRUCE WHITE - - Poulson, Mont. iiBruceii iTll try anything once,i is Bruceis motto, and some things once tried are oft repeated. Being a preacheris son he is a firm believer in Grace, before, after and between meals if possible. CORNELIA WIDMAN - Rosalia, Wn. iiCornelia Conscientious in all she does, has taught school, but enjoys going to school as well. EVA RANDALL - - Salem, Ore. isEva,, Though she certainly doesn,t look like a school marm, We have evidences that she makes a mighty good one. Reviews the stu- dents Viewpoint occasionally. Page 69 a: 3:7 .. . 12:5 l r 79 Page Noni. ,. m m m , a m .u m f F ..L 1M .m u .m .u .u. M W W W IN N. n. L H a hm Wm 91. SQ MI W: W . W. W. J. 21; V . Vb. IWA 2w aWH Um ,. . T I ,5 Page 72 Patton Palmer Stober Lockwood SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Fred Patton .................... ' .............. President .................................. Albert Logan Phyllis Palmer ........................ Vice-President .................................... J ewel Cox Caroline Stober .............................. Secretary .............................. Irene Brainerd Donald Lockwood ........................ Tweasmer ................................ George Oliver J ame-s Caughlin ...................... Athletic Manager .............................. Oury Hisey Robert Not-son ...................... Forensic Manage? .......................... Albert Geyer Oury Hisey ............................ Interclass Rivalry ............................ Oury Hisey Albert Geyer .......................... Sergeant-at-Arms ............................ Fred Patton Brainerd Ebc Class of 1924 men we were known for our quietness. For this we make no apology. Rather, knowing that normal growth begins quietly, we take pride in it. Nevertheless, we performed the regular duties of Freshmen effi- ciently and admirably proving that we possessed capability and talent which needed only time to develop into greatness. I I lHE class of 1924 entered Willamette with very little stir. As Fresh- When our Sophomore year began, we found our numbers greatly dimin- ished. However, we bravely set out to teach our green-capped successors Willamette spirit. And we found that, in spite of the handicap of what might be termed a transition period in school management, 224 was indeed growing in strength and pep. We believe that this spirit should manifest itself in class loyalty which is subordinate to Willamette spirit. And so we have turned this power into intercla-ss rivalry and made a creditable score. Basketball has always been our specialty but it finds a close rival in track. Then, too, we are developing new talent which has helped us to contribute a worthy share to W. U., various activities. Now, when we are about to leave the ranks of underclassmen to accept the responsibility of Juniors, we feel that our training of the past two years will be a valuable asset. And then, as now, we will strlve to be true to our motto to be worthy of Willamette as the class of 24? 1Pagc 73 , m Egg .515! at am racist ,L : '1 - s oil iml 17 mm W , t: I - w .mfzm. Maw; x . ' . ' . gram: am; am :33: riztie ::' , : :9 $ch :22; W; i' 3755. u... C-Wm- x O l! - 0 WI-i , . W U- . W: .qu 433. Mm... m. II' . ' ' V . . $.va uns- vv WWW L ??.x v- ..AN ' um mp. V. Caugmm Bond Bunch Cheney Davies 008 Arnold predenberg Hill Chandler Bryan Forbes Cook Branson Corbett Crnndall Donnelly Alden Beck Cluwson Cotton Dark x7 I Page Goplerud Lavendar Geyer Jennison Gilbert Gleiser La Raut Kelso r e t Hf. Hue w$ a .18 BL t t u H e 1 a G Nottage Melis Pratt Patton Rumohr McDaniel Mickey Prouty Satchwell, L. szquet Merry Palmer Satchwell, D. Mallory Meyers Oliver Rentfro Lemery Morton Mickelscn Oberg' Rhoten Page 7'7 '6 UH Notson Sykes unnnpson Sargent VVarren n n e y h Am M MxE 1 e l dmrl 7 eme WPEV 10. 3r 1L amehu ksnia 1mgkl vanlaen V. 7v XRWVW . UK i II x T; I :w- 5'Eii' LLLLLL ...--. -.. r I a r? Ii I! g. 11! ! lllluhh I . 5 Ilgga'ugga K g: !; W :51 ILL. ll. , II I. I I I ' . II!.' .. um , . ll ' IV Tunnw - II: 5-. '95 II ! '5 ii' -.II ' mi: ,. mum ., ' V: K K; mumk. 4 VK ,ogmo n9 ' IYIIK MIN !u M'zmnq ' VK .9 l'Jg; mTT 133i LN w my A I 0 8 e g a P ? v r n: l. l, NH..f ililllil 'ln 2 r, 6V Iii Chapin Lovell Tucker Oliver FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Fimt Semester Second Semester Leland Chapin ................................ PTesid'ent ................................ Robert Littler Miriam Lovell .......................... Vice-President ............................ Fay Spaulding Gertrude Tucker .......................... Secretary ................................ Elsie Hop Lee Clarence Oliver .............................. TTeaswer .......................... Daniel Schreiber Robert Littler ........................ FOTensz'c Manager .................... Percy Hammond Jack Vinson ............................ Athletic Manage? .................... William J 0e Nee Milton Grallap ...................... Sergeant-at-Arms .................. Fenimore Baggott Littler Spaulding Hop Lee Schreiber Page 81 r:?r I$T vf , x3: 1 a 4 32. rag: W5 T: ' Yr ??rng 4? .:, j: i ,; 1 A : Z A-itt' I 111111111A , it K i at; z ' Aha; ' : Ali 3 Y i! . ' 1' . Al . 2 t Tobe. Class of 1925 f I WHERE are only two kinds of Freshman classes at Willamette: a class which progresses slowly, steadily and modestly, and a class which, beginning with fire and spirit, takes the school by storm and continues its triumphal march to graduation. The class of 25 is undoubt- edly of this latter order. It organized itself With a swiftness and co-operation unusual in such a large class, and began its career on the campus of Willamette University with a clear determination to win the respect Of the Whole School, Sopho- mores not excepted. As a proof of the last statement, a time-worn custom of the Sophomores was broken. Instead of waiting for the upperclass com- mand to clean the campus, under the careful supervision an early morning raking party was held by the Freshmen; consequently the school was agree- ably surprised to see the campus again in its natural coat of the Freshmenis characteristic color. After this ingenious bit of forethought had been executed, the only thing necessary to raise the class pride to its highest level was to win the bag-rush, Which they did with their usual energtic dispatch. This class has not only proved its worth to the school, but to the satis- faction of the Freshmen themselves. The class of 25 has started more than Well. Page 82 1913 yllllt A WW? a ,A- 43:! A Z .5 'A: if x92. .L 3 . A V 9 3+2; 11113111111? - x QMV' ,. - - 1-3;. -1 A A a a A 'l: ' 1.2.xm.g:zw...m3s.;wWfahmwagmaigiwmngmA .. ;t A A i A LA. A A. A A .. .n . A . .V and Wm; t, takes the schedbys: 011. The CW OWL d Wntion m P113 of Wilhnml': m of them : mtement, a rim: waiting far meager? ul supern'sion w??? nsequently them ? 5 natural WW? 5 bit of forethoW ve the class WW Ausman Berg Bllggott Bonney, A. 130111193331. Bailey BPOss Busch Curd Ball Best Bond Carey, H. Blenkinsop BOlton Boje Boughey Burquibt Brlggs Beukley Brown Bridgman Page 83 .Ys 1 AHd .uevyem 1.5 .n Namnm hhaod CCCDE n w en bb U rbrs UOUU BCDD .m a $ DU raor 0.10u CCCC mmv, . TX..3 1 er mane oohm CCCE V. e M Y REIMBm 0r 1 olrlm CEDEE v '74. . 8 e g n. a A. t .. Mr P e A w w Kw? n... Hop Lee Davis Henry Hockett Jeffers Evens Hammond Hodge Heacock Fereshetian Gatke Grallap Hercher Fereshetian Howard Halverson, A. Humphreys Findley Emmons Gill Halverson, F. Hoffman Page 85 Horton Jones, B. Lindquist Molstrrom Mayo Jasper Gedm s, C. Isham Martin Griffith Geddes, D. Maso Littler Joughin Kinney Huston McClure Hoyt Jones. J. Lovell Marsters McKinney Moffitt Pival Reese Northrup Rehbock McKinney Neher, I. Neher, S. Moore McKeehan McKnight Reed Oglethorpe Millard Moorhead Mitzner Moore Mulkey Nee Moyer McCall Oliver Page 87 Page 88 Von Eschen Smith Thomas Talhnan Smith Schreiber Spaulding Pemberton Spoon Pender Saar Tucker Schlegel Ross Perrine Sparks Sailor, P. Phelps Remmington Palmer Thompson Sailor, F. n . n n,p', i hfbu'n Vandevort Star Walker Calhoun Spence XVax Walgamott Vinson Silver Nydigger STRIKE ONE -BAWL TWO! Page 89 GRADUATE STUDENTS Herman Clark Marguerite Gutschow Mrs. Fred McGrew Mary Notson LIBERAL ARTS Freshmen4 William Ashby William Alshie Nina Bolsen Elliott Curry Donald Cramer Neva Cooley Rawson Chapin Ruth Darr Maxine Elliott Flora Fletcher Oma Fagg Lucia Garner Anna Holm 3 Avis Hicks ; lg, Frederick J udy L 43 4 Margaret Jorgensen 3 1 Adalaide Jones 5' J Gladys Johnson Doris Jeffers Mary Keefer Amy Luerders 3. Ellen Matusch ; Simon Neher a? 1 Walter Nydegger i Charlotte Parks 53? Georgia Pettit , a: Paul Pemberton 4 ,4 Ruth Roeder 55' Gordon Shelby 4 Helen Sacks Franklin Somer Rollin Stickl , QB Daniel Taylor 4 . Adelia White r ,5 Antonio Rowan Sophomores.- Larnorie Bullichy Walter Boyer Ivan Bingaman 5 Charles Coryell Glen Chandler R Page 90 4494444 ,4 43 4h. NilLYIJ Otbet Stubents Orville Epperson Forrest Ginn Orlo Gillet Lila Geyer Margaret Gates Donald Grettie Avery Hicks Carl Jaquet Harold Regele Margaret Seethoff Manuel Tody J um'ors4 George Guldoger Edward Huston Rachel Nelson Albert Warren Ruth Warrington Lucile White SPECIALS Ross Anderson Stanley Allen Hope Basset Barbara Cross F. P. Corbett Mrs. E. R. Derry E. R. Derry M. T. Edwards Merrell Fox Kenneth Graham J ean Gonzulez Veda Howd Blanch Hill Alex Hawthorne Wasley Schmitt Paul Stollar William Walsh Fay Welsh LAW STUDENTS Freshmen4 R0110 Axley Harold Banta Annette Begerl Beryl Bond Patrick Donegan Harold Eakin Michael Edwards Charles Elrey Edgar Enger Martin Fereshetian Carrol Forbes Elva Hill Hannah Martin Kenneth Randall Robey Ratcliffe Donald Ryan Leon Settem William Smith Fred Tooze Elwood Towner Floy Webb Hal Wiggins George Willett Sogio Zarsadias J um'ors4 Edward Ashurst Leland Brown Wallace Carson Elmer Cook J ay Coulter Benjamin Forbes Bert Ford Raymcnd Ganzans Earl Halmark Warren J ones Henry Kloepping Chris Kowitz J oseph Minton Wayne Price Loren White Waldo Zeller S em'ors4 Raymond Bassett Rufus Boatwright Paul Burris Allen Carson Bryan Conley Clyde Ellis James Ewing Joseph Fliegel Orin La Course Joseph McAllister Carl Pope Bernard Ramsey Ernest Woods 44A? .441 if W4 N 43$? 41111111214144 jun 5? 1 $522? 5 5 '5; Wm EUGENE C. HICKMAN President Page 91 JOHN DALE MCCORMICK, A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D. Hamline University Drew Theological Seminary Professor of Biblical Interpretation, and Registrar 3:. MOWER WILLIAM HENRY HERTZOG, A.B., B.D. AR mumedentBodm Baker University I ?mideutofutemy Drew Theological Seminary ' ' New York University Professor of Rural Leadership $544 3:? g: CHARLES MURRAY KEEFER, A.B., B.D. Willamette University Kimball School of Theology W 4 Assistant Professor of Biblical Languages EVERETT STETSON HAMMOND, A.B., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D. Ohio Wesleyan University Boston University of Theology Illinois Wesleyan University Professor of Historical Theology, and Librarian Trztlgigg; J4 ' 4! i b .1335? 4 4 N $4 Page .02 4 , 44 , , , , ,4 4 ,4 . , 4,4 , 7 WWW W 4 n , r W V 3t A 7 Ky, 13? ? I ' ' ' , 4 4: .;, :77::;:7 ' W ' W W m' ..4,. , W W - - ..4, L 4 :7 1 f 5f 74 j '74: 4'34 '41:; f' , IN Kin! E' y x, V ', Z, 17' - v 7 4. I 4 444 , mi , xii. AM , x 7. sf 4. M -7 441: 2:34.44 Y REL? 1 1,212me X 7;? Senior 37cm- BATES, ALFRED PARKER President of Student Body, 3 Kimball Chorus, 1, 2, 3 Pastor at Wilsonville and Tualatin CLARK, AUBREY H. Vice-President of Student Body, 3 Class President, 3 Kimball Literary Society Pastor at Clackamas, Carus and Oswego COOPER, HARVEY OLIVER Secretary of Student Body, 3 Vice-President of Literary Society, 1 m Pastor at Lyons Emits .; mildew FORSYTH, MILFORD W. A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan, 1918 Denver University, 1 Iliff School of Theology, 2 '1 ' . 13,31- Member of Puget Sound Conference KLEFEB' Pastor at Willamina, Oregon 1'me WNW 21515 I fBEWWA HASSEL, DAVID C. Kimball Chorus, 1, 2, 3 Literary Society, Secretary, 1, 2 U. S. Army, 1917-19 Vice-President of Student Body, 2 A! President of Scandinavian Methodist Church ft IOVPx ' of Salem ..;WF; 1! 5m ryw LW - r; L f; 11'. tax Page 93 ,. , 1'75: 2? mibble 37cm BAILEY, LESLIE B. - t?Built for comfort, not for speed? Junction City, Ore. McNEES, JOHN A. - - Pratum, Ore. ttHas a full congregation in his own family. RANTON, ERWIN G. - - Liberty, Ore. ttCalls the Devilts Doctrines by their proper names? BLENKINSOP, PERCIVAL M. 'The man With the big name and the big lung? Sherwood, Ore. Page 99 V :17 ,1 , e , , , , ,, , ' ' H h ' , A , , mi ' '56? 3' p 1-. t , 3' 6:3 ' 1 , 7' t ' r ' t , t ,'r 2,:- Jr .. ... , e a , , . 7 MY, x. ' 2.. m3: J, J WW 7 7 t ' ? EXA'IIIIIIIE 1 :3 - 1'?7 mlw VS- A EEC? IKE ni g t t 1 5-, !1'1 A2 .2 54..-, j MB- iuella D WW and 1 Car . ' D 'es . E as. 'U 22 :2 ,1, 3. 35.5 V 1., 3:. 9,1,1, 4., f $ 32:; Thomas Forkner Cotton - Green Officer 'Mimball School of Ebeology IMBALL SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY was organized January 31, 1906, by Dr. Henry D. Kimball. The school building was the gift of his Wife, Mrs. Luella D. Kimball. It is located on the campus of Willamette University and the two schools co-operate in the exchange of courses but are Wholly independent in business administration. After the retirement of Dr. Kimball in 1914, Dr. H. J. Talbot became president of the school until his death in 1920. The third president, Dr. E. C. Hickman, was elected on January 1, 1921. The enrollment now numbers ninetynone, an increase of 100 per cent over last year. Many of these are Life Service recruits from Willamette University Who are taking major work in Religion. 13 3'73; a E3: :1 - 4135 Q First ROWWPauI Green, Erwin G. Ranton, David Hassel, Merril Fox Q Q Second ROWWGeorge Brown. Milford Forsyth, Murray Keefer, Alfred S. Bates, Earl Cotton Third Row-Roland Stiel, Ralph Thomas, P. M. Blenkinsop, E. C. Hickman, Earl McAbee, Earl Officer ,1 55.1 - :2 JKImball 6km Glub HE GLEE CLUB of Kimball School of Theology was organized in M Q October, 1921, With P. M. Blenkinsop as president. President E. O. Hickman is acting as director. In January the club sang at the ses- Q s10ns 0f the Centenary Conference in Portland and pleased all Who heard , 1, them. The flrst full program was given at the Boysf Industrial School near 'QQ Salem 1n March. Other concerts are being planned for N ewberg, Portland 492 and Salem. 3':qu i 5 ; :4 Q :2; Q :W Ax Q 3331 f Page 96 I ta? w D1 inhia'uciltrr'li1z ? 5R9: m E M23 J- C Sammm; Corner Tyler Housley Brock Mills XVise Caton Cook Moore Ellis KVzIrner Hawley Bulderee Hutton Hoyt Day Masqn McKinnis Corbett XVilson Richards Mm-sters XVidm 2111 Fin dley , N ,1 i4 7M w r? x xx Pratt McCracken Neher, S. Bross Spoon Page 98 Walker Pemberton Clark Heacock Clary Tucker Oliver Hill Durfee Wax McClure Chapin XVaIker Thompson Hardin Oliver Blenkinsop Calhoun Nee x. E 9;: tiff w r ;v av ,; r 5 Q:f Student r L wn1x;2 i235? , Page 100 1:? Page 102 HWALLULA Queen Mary 11 2nd Maids Charlotte and Sybil Page 103 3953 . 9 x$w Q$$wwle 7m; 71: ' h A Vr' Wt: V ?! ,, ,- N 2r N. 5 7 ! x J v M , ' v. ' : ' aux t , y 1 I . x 4- : ' f : , 2.... QWWW: a Maw .' 2-9 ,, awgna, . ' '4 1 43'13 , .' 1 1;; ;, .3544; , y Trogmm FRIDAY, MAY SIXTH 12:00-1:30 P. M.- Ringing 0f the Old Bell Picnic dinner 1:30-3:00 P. M.3 Address of Welcome, by President Doney Coronation of May Queen, James Crawford, Master of Ceremonies May Dances 3:00-5:00 P. M.3 Track Meet-Chemawa vs. Willamette 8:30 P. M.- 3 sm J unior Play-3A Rose of Plymouth Town SATURDAY, MAY SEVENTH 6:30-9:30 A. M.-- May Morning Breakfast on Campus, served by Y. W. C. A. 1:00 P. M.3 Tennis Tournament3U. of 0. vs. Willamette 1:30 P. M.- Freshman Green Cap Stunt-Athletic Field 2:00 P. M.- Freshman-Sophomore Tug o0 War-Across Mill Stream 2 :30 P. M.- Ba-seball30. A. C. vs. Willamette 7 :30 P. M.3 J unior Carnival on Campus '1 Page 101, 'v 1111 IIIA1'9133Xi w 3 T YsmH Page 105 $ommenccment 'fxetcises ' for 1921 ' SUNDAY, JUNE 12 11:00 A. M ....................................................................... Baccalaureate Sermon President Carl Gregg Doney 4:00 P. M ............................. Farewell Meeting of the Christian Associations Prof. J ames T. Matthews, Leader 8 :00 P. M ....................... Anniversary Service of the Christian Associations Address by Dr. John D. McCormick MONDAY, JUNE 13 7 :30 A. M ................................................................................. Senior Breakfast 8:00 P. M ......................................................................... Presidentts Reception Held at Lausanne Hall TUESDAY, JUNE 14 10:00 A. M ..................................................... Meeting of the Board of Trustees 12:30 P. M ................................................................................. Senior Luncheon Held on the Campus 2:00 P. M ........................................................................... Class Day Exercises N Held on the Campus W WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 Page 106 gag: W31 . 9 :30 A. M ............................................................................... Senior Procession 1,; pg; Formed at Eaton Hall Wif- We 10:00 A. M ..................................................... Seventy-Seventh Commencement W 19. Oration by Dr. J . R. Magee W 1,311? Conferring of Degrees by President Doney k j W 2:30 P. M ........................................................... Alumni Association Meeting h ,731 1 1 3:1 ' 6:30 P. M ................................................................................. Alumni Banquet . a M 1N . 7 Ea, $3195-11, pMV , 515$ m9, n33? $ in 4a. ,Ak , , A; firigyitg 1!; ', ; i Page 107 71t jJays 50 TAbvettise PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS May 5, 1922 Mary Grayson . . . Johnson . . . Comtesse de Beaurien . Rodney Martin . . Cyrus Martin . . . Ambrose Peale . . Marie . . . William Smith . . Donald McChesney . . Miss Burke . . . Ellery Clark . . . George Bronson . . Mrs. Martin . . . Katherine Martin . . Jennie Rogers . . g Fred McGrew Francis Kinch Page 108 Director Manager h: 8 Pauline Remington Elton Von Eschen Sadie Pratt Elmer Strevey Verne Ferguson 3, Leon Jennison Helen McInturff ifs; J ohn Brougher '5 Everett Lisle iv; Bernadine Hobbs - K Clifford Berry :3: Francis Kinch vh Mary Elizabeth Hunt i Pauline Rickli h Ruth Bedford 'JFtesbman Elm RESHMAN GLEE! What memories of forgotten lessons, 5:30 prac- tices, added worries and class competition these words call up. Willamette instituted the custom of Freshman Glee, an inter-class song contest, in 1912, and every year has added four new songs to our rich store. Thus the Glee gives a fine opportunity to develop the musical and poetical geniuses, adds a bit of melody to tishowt, to our Visiting oppon- ents and affords a few days of real get together for the members of the different classes, a chance to know each other better and like each other more. The contest this year was one of the closest in years and the Seniors took first place With their song, 2Willamette Conqueror? The ranking of the contestants was as follows: Seniors, 81 2-3; J uniors, 81 1-12; Sopho- mores, 79 1-3; Freshmen, 81 1-4. Page 110 Willamette Gonqueror By F?'ed M cGTew I. Hail, Willamette, sturdy conqueror, Rising proudly toward the sky; Reigning with majestic scepter, Thou dost manhood glorify. Queenly art thou, born in glory, Lighted by the sunts last ray, ,Ere he dips into the ocean At the close of each new day. Our valley green Which bears thy title, Rich in field and fertile land, Yields no wealth that meets in grandeur That strong soul wrought by thy hand. II. Hail, Willamette, dauntless champion, Full endowed to lead' the West. Humbly born to serve the needy, Stands unconquered by the best. How I love my Alma Mater, Her deep purpose and true aim: Thrills the soul with love and rapture, J ust to contemplate her name. Rise ye world and pay her tribute, Bow your head before her shrine; She, twice blessed of earth and heaven; Old Willamette, ever mine. C horuse Hefs is victtry Courage! warriorse None can trample On her name; Catch the spirit of our fathers. Blaze a trail where others fear: Know ye not the Gold and Cardtnal Seeks for conquest? On to triumph, Alma Mater, Knows n0 peer? There is naught can Mar thy fame. Page 111 gm w Ball Vinson Hlobsdn D'L1'eCt0H Sackett Blenkinsop Strevey Settem Bolton Surff Moodho Rickli War ren Horton Mal's.1ers McGrew Kelso Lawson Craven Sk eon arr p, :3 52 g4 g 5 2g E5. 5 Egg 5 g m- m o mxxi : - u i m r? f' A; 433?: First Tenor Noble Moodhe Floyd Horton Lyman Marsters Edward Warren Leon Settem THE QUARTET men's Glee Glub OFFICERS J. Fred McGreW .................................................................................... Pmsident Benjamin. Rickli .......................................................................... Vice-President Noble Moodhe ...................................................................................... Secmtary Everett Craven ...................................................................................... Manager Prof. E. W. Hobson ................................................................................ Director PERSONNEL Second Tenor Roy Skeen Clifford Sarff Willard Lawson J ack Vinson Baritone Benjamin Rickli Everett Craven Lysle Bolton Elmer Strevey Accompanist-Bryan Arnold Bass J. Fred McGrew Vernor Sackett P. M. Blinkensop Waldo Kelso Richard Briggs Page 113 'fII 960d Millard Mills Pall Sailer Phelpb Sparks Joughin ,2; g, Er,' :21 d g. -r;t'. .1 i .- x g I x I' X E 5 ,2 g ,- .-' ner Brainerd Lu Rant McInturff Strcvey Mason mxxxx Blntchford Hobson UlirevtoN Findlay Shunnfelt P. Sailor Cook THE PIGMY CHORUS Womevfs 61m Glub Lorlei Blatchford .................................................................................. Pmsident Mildred Strevey .......................................................................... Vice-Pmsident Irene Brainerd .................................................................. Secretav'y-Treasurer Helen McInturff .................................................................................... Manager Kathleen LaRaut .................................................................................. Librarian PERSONNEL First Soprano Second Soprano Lorlei Blatchford Josephine Bross Marguerite Cook Irene Brainerd Louise J oughin Helen McInturff Kathleen LaRaut Naomi Phelps Thelma Mills Lola Millard Emma Shanafelt Dorothy Thompson Phyllis Sailer Fay Sparks Mildred Strevey Frances Sailer Accompanist-Genevieve Findley Violinist Marion Emmons Page 115 Ebe Varsity 350.116 W. H. Mills ................................................................................................ Leadeo Avery Hicks .......................................................................................... President W. Glen Chandler .................................................................................. Manage? Cornet Bunch Goplerud Payne Ampriest Chandler Carey Metzner Hitchcock Flute Anderson Satchwell Page 116 PERSONNEL Clarinet Anderson Hisey Bolton Smith Saxaphone Alley Alto .Beck Brock McKinney Rice Trombone Zinn T hompson Baritone Robertson Bass Warren Hicks Drums Bullock Rose A a a '3: i XXXX X1 ma - v 1 M1: i i t i i 3 , Ebe jJublic Speaking ?Departmmt URING the year the Public Speaking Department has presented several recitals and plays. The recitals, which were given in co- operation with the Music Department, were made up of numbers by pupils in all grades of the work. Of especial interest were the plays which were directed by student coaches. In most of the productions the students who directed also took leading parts. ttThe DolFs House, by Ibson was perhaps the most important work attempted. This was directed by Miss Lucile Tucker who also played the part of Nora. iiThe Twig of Thorne, a pleasing Irish playlet, was coached by Miss Martha Mallory. Miss Mallory well portrayed the character of the Irish heroine. Professor Harding was the author of ttThe Consuming Flamei, which was given under the direction of Elgie Altimus. These pro- ductions have brought forward much dramatic talent which gives good promise for similar work next year. Page 117 Collegian Staff EDITORIAL Sheldon Sackett ...................................................................................................................... Editor Elsie Gilbert, Vern Bain ................................................................................................ Associates Dean Pollock .......................................................................................................................... Sports Audred Bunch ........................................................................................................................ Society Irene Walker ........................................................................................................ P. I. P. A. Editor NEWS STAFF LorleiBlatchford Helen Hoover Mary E. Hunt Ruth Hill Robert Notson Lucile J effrey Ruth Richards Mabel Rentfro Everett Lisle Robert Littler MANAGERIAL Harold Richards ................................................................................................................ Manager Verne Ferguson ................................................................................................ Assistant Manager Gordon Kelso ................................................................................................ Advertising Manager Oury Hisey .................................................................................................... Circulation Manager Dorothy Ellis .............................................................................................................. Stenographer Page 118 :01 1 $19? $3 3ft 6mm '1me prides he! ! ya many new featu Richards Sackett 517a Willamette Giollegian ILLAMETTE prides herself on her Collegian and this year has seen many new features added. Perhaps the most important of these, from the standpoint of securing the most efficient workers, m M is the official Collegian award. This consists of a ttC pin which is awarded upon the recommendation of the editor, to not more than 40 per cent 0f 5- ; the staff, this number being chosen on a basis of accuracy and quality of work done. -- x The inauguration of a definite staff organization With regular meet- t . $ ings aids the editor to keep in closer touch with his assistants. Not the U:, ' , least important of the new features is the admittance to the Pacific Coast i, ,,,,, Inter-Collegiate Press Association Service. This includes the Collegian in 1,, ., .1. the list of foremost college journals in the West, and brings to Willamette W i news of What other colleges are doing and hope to do. H5319? 4 : Much credit is due to both the editor and the manager for their effi- n3, :5; '3 cient handling of this Associated Student Bodyis thermometer 0f campus j.,.s ' l ' HM L5: : lie. Page 119 f' Wallulab Staff EDITORIAL Rodney Alden .......................................................................................................................... Editor Grace Brainerd ...................................................................................................... Associate Editor Ruby Rosenkrantz .............................................................................................. Assistant Editor Bruce Putnam, Everett Lisle .................................................................................................... Art Mary E. Hunt, Helen McInturff ........................................................................................ Classes Willis Vinson, Bruce White ............................................................................................ Athletics Leon Jennison ...................................................................................................................... Features Helen Hardy, Elton L. Von Eschen, Deane Hatton, Vesta Dicks, Mildred Strevey .................................................................................................................................. Office Force MANAGERIAL Truman Collins .................................................................................................................... Manager Clifford Berry .................................................................................................. Assistant Manager Paul Stollar .............................................................................................................. Sales Manager Helen Hardy ................................................................................................ Advertising Assistant Page 1.30 W , x 5f Elizpparentlyom wzhhsmlalv 3a am. .' axxixmmxtmi3 Brainerd Collins T IS apparently one of the established customs of Willamette that the Wallulah Staff always apologizes for its publication. While we regret that we were unable to offer a better volume than we have, still we would like to call your attention to a few things that are really worthy-of praise. We think, for example, that the drawings are very good. They were done by Dean Pollock, 22, and Margaret Legge, ,22. We also think that the cartoons are wonderfully clever and well drawn. For them we are indebted to John Lawson, ex 24. Aside from these outstanding Virtues we stand ready to apologize for all the faults that our offering may contain. And we might remark in passing, although not by way of alibi, that we would never advise another Wallulah Staff to attempt to get a publication out by May Day. A brief word seems necessary in regard to the inner workings of the editorial staff. On April 11th, Miss Grace Brainerd assumed full charge and was the de facto editor from that date on. Page 121 Collins Bartholomew Hoyt O , O Gals thlamrztte Glub T IS the aim of the Girls Willamette Club to foster the spirit of de- mocracy on the campus and to uphold and perpetuate Willamette standards and traditions. Besides the exercises for Jason Lee on Memorial Day, the Club manages the annual Co-ed Carnival, at Which this year a silver vase, given by Valitonsi was awarded to the Winning stunt 0n the three points: beauty, originality, and perfectness. TWO new orchestras, composed of girls, added to the fair. This event affords to the women of Willamette a splendid opportunity H ' for enriching their friendship With each other and becoming acquainted a 1+. With the faculty ladies. W In addition to the social activities, the club has procured necessities for IT Q a the girls in Eaton Hall. They have also incorporated an athletic association 5 Within the club whereby the girls Will be able to earn awards as the men , 77?;- W earn official wWW 23 President for the year: Grace Collins. m h as i W M ii: t vs 133 t Page 122 k J 4 .w m 3 it it , , f M W a; 4W is me ORGANIZATIONS 1.? 1, BENJAMIN RICKLI President Y a m t n Q 6 u t S 6 Q t a 01 C o 5 Na Q b Page 121, 'Exccutive $ommittee STUDENT BODY OFFICERS BENJAMIN RICKLI .................................................................................. President LORLEI BLATCHFORD ...................................................................... Vice-Pmsident LUCILE TUCKER ................................................................................... .....Secretary VERNE FERGUSON .............................................................................. Treasurer BRYON MCKITTRICK ................................................................ Athletic Manager SHELDON SACIKETT .................................................................... Editma Collegian MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Grace Brainerd Sadie Pratt Clarence Gillette FACULTY MEMBER Prof. Charles L. Sherman Page 125 Washingtonian HE WASHINGTONIAN SOCIETY is an organization composed of nearly one hundred Willamette students Who come from all parts of the state of Washington. Its purpose is to foster a spirit of friend- ship among its members and to serve as an active agency in bringing other Washington people to Willamette. On February twenty-second of each year the Washingtonians prepare a banquet to Which all of the students of the university are invited and Which is one of the biggest events of the social year. Every year brings an increasing number of students from the state up north, Who soon become upholders of Willamette Spirit and Who are anxious to contribute the best they have to the good of the Old School. The officers for the year were: President, Noble Moodhe ; Vice-presi- dent, J ewel Cox; secretary and treasurer, Albert Geyer. Page 126 4 'A' -.-3 u v , v K $ $3$$ N $y $ i7m.. . ...- Mn 5mg $655775.- III 1: . Illull l f Y. W. C. A. CABINET Emma Shanafelt .................................................................................. PTesident Lorlei Blatchford ........................................................................ Vice-P'resident Edna Jennison ...................................................................................... Sewetary Esther McCracken ............................................................................... Treasurer Virginia Mason .............................................. Under-Graduate Representative Esther Paranougian ........................................................ Devotional Chairman Sadie Pratt .................................................................................... Social Service Mildred Clark ........................................................................ Social Committee Lois Warner ............................................................................ Missionary Study Gladys Wilson .................................................................................. Bible Study Edith Hawley .......................................................................... Industrial Work Ruth Hill .......................................................... Y. W. C. A. Room and Seabeck Page 128 37. T522. 6. TA. Y. M. C. A. CABINET Lester Day ............................................................................................ President Dean Pollock ................................................................................ Vice-President Harold Richards .................................................................................. Secretary Verne Ferguson .................................................................................... Tmasurer Harry Rarey ...................................................................................... Bible Study Ed Norene .............................................................................................. Missions Fred Patton ...................................................................................... M embership George Oliver ............................................................................ Campus Semice Elmer Strevey ............................................................................................ Social Albert Geyer .................................................................................... Deputations ROY Skeen ............................................................................ Community Service Page 129 Willamette Wesleyan LTHOUGH one of the youngest of the campus organizations, the Willamette Wesleyans already show promise of successfully filling a need. Their permanent organization was completed November 10, 1921, and their purpose, as stated then, is to assist Willamette students in preparing for Christian service in America, by study and fellowship. FRESHMEN Lloyd E. Thompson Percy Hammond Frederick R. Judy Leroy H. Walker Leland T. Chapin Alice Heacock Robert A. Forkner Ernest F. Calhoun Simon Neher Forrest E. Wax Rollin H. Stiehl Lucia Garner Clarence E. Oliver SOPHOMORES Gladys Morton Alice Wells Ruth Darr JUNIORS Lloyd B. Waltz Erma L. Hardin Gladys Taylor Francis Kinch Ruth Richards ' SPECIAL Merrill H. Fox Faculty member; Prof. Robert M. Gatke. Page 130 80087 153 BEING GRACEFUL FEELING DOWN km THE MOUTth 3 7 Page 132 713 bilobotians 533 bilobosicms HE Philodosian-Philodorian societies were among the first literary societies 0n the Willamette campus and the only original ones sur- viving. The Philodorians were organized in 1882 and the Philo- dosians in 1883. It has been Phil policy to establish firmly the principle of ttquality, not Quantity and to instill into the members a desire for knowledge, an appre- ciation of a good time, and the inspiration to help others and be loyal to ourselves. Phil records show many old members in responsible and hon- ored positions Who, too, wear the little symbol of the circle of friendship shot through With the bar of love. Page 133 Ledbetter, R. Clark Parounagian Smith, C. Brainerd, G. Cox Brainerd, I. Hill Bross Jones, B. Millard McKeehan Parker Taylor Fake Dicks Corskie Reed Moore Pender Williams McClintock St. Clair Card Best Spaulding McCall Shannafelt Rosenkranz Geddes Crook Rickli Smith, R. Ledbetter, E. Yerex Hodge Palmer Phelps Sykes Spence Donnelly Findley McInturff Jennison La Raut Bridgman Lawson Nottage Baggott Thomas Berry Moore Chandler Ausman Isham McKittrick Rookstool Oliver Bolton Bonney Clary XValtz Anslow Huston Millie Bond White Bain Gleiser Nee Geddes Curry Campbell Ganzans Jennison Beck Walker Findley Page 135 Marguerite Cook Mildred Clark Ruth Busch Grace Brainerd Vesta Dicks Nell Fake Genevieve Findley Lois Geddes Irene Brainerd J ewell Cox Ruth Hill Edna Jennison Laura Best Marguerite Bridgman Josephine Bross Lucia Card Lois Cobb J eanie Corskie Lucretia Donnelly Francis Hodge Presidents for the year: Nesbitt Ellsworth Anslow Verne D. Bain Dave Ellis Leon J ennison Stanley Allen George Beck Lamont Bullock Claude Burch Claire Ausman Lyle Bolton Arthur C. Bonney Lamont Bullock Rawson Chapin Presidents for the year: Page 136 ,w . .. r 5ng: Q7 3W 4; , , '4 fl L : Md v V 1 4' w 4me 3' . II bilobosians SENIORS Ruby Ledbetter Emma Shanafelt JUNIORS Pauline McClintock Helen McInturff Esther Parounagian Pauline Rickli Ruby Rosenkranz SOPHOMORES Kathleen La Raut Eva Ledbetter Alice Sykes FRESHMEN Blanche Jones Beryl Marsters Adelaide Jones Verna McKeehan Lola Millard Lois Moore J essie Pender Naomi Phelps Ruth Taylor Ve Ona Williams Clara Smith Ruth Smith Winnifred St. Clair Gladys Taylor Alice Wells Mary Wells Ethlyn Yerex Dorothy Palmer Francis Parker Eloise Reed Fay Spaulding Wilma Spence Adelia White Mary McCall Mildred Clark, Ruby Ledbetter and Ruth Taylor. $bilcbotians SENIORS Everett Craven J UNIORS Edward Huston Lloyd Waltz Bruce White SOPHOMORES Glen Chandler Charles Coryell Forrest Ginn FRESHMEN E. Curry Dwight Findley Clare Geddes Harold Isham J . Stanford Moore Bryah McKittrick Clifford Berry Raymond Ganzans Howard George Thornton Gleiser Henry Millie George Oliver J 0e Nee Clifford D. Taylor Edwin Thomas LeRoy Walker Bruce White, Vern Bain and Dave Ellis. C!!! mi :15 w ; 1 sf IV: ,.. p! ,5 .' pug ' I V V'- W s-WrmAg . Q .. .AVHLE. -4.- 1y; , , , nghggg , -i ' Q? Websterian - Z'Abelante HE Adelante and Websterian Literary societies strive to ever instill the best things of life into the hearts of the members, impressing each to live his best for Willamette and progress in character, poise and efficiency. The Websterian society embodies the principle adhered to by Daniel WebsterettAmerican Brotherhood, and aims to imbue every member With the power to think and speak fluently and coherently while on his feet, feel at ease before the public, conduct meetings With parlia- mentary precision, and at all times use the discretion necessary to leader- ship. Page 137 Ruby Wise Tucker, L. Legge Warner Gilbert Brown Corner Ruggless Hatton Remmington Minton Blatchfrord Bartholomew Baumgartner Strevey Alberts McKinnis Stevens Hardin Pratt Ferguson Bunch Gilbert McDaniel Palmer Wells Stober Cheney Davies Von Eschen Cook Mallory Oberg Myers Reese Cooley Tucker, G. Ross Boughey Thompson Lavender Bailey Emmons Hop Lee Hoffman Dustin Edmunds Lovell Page 133 Coulter Rarey Caughlin Patty Horton Emmel Dimick Rickli Lockwood Von Eschen Neher, S, Schreiber Sackett, V. Socolofsky Collins Patton Morehead Hammond Sackett, S. Cook Richards Kinch Mickelson Geddes Day Strevey Kelso, W. NvCIcllan Geyer Halvorsen Moody Harm Von Eschen Arnold Remington Brown Moodhe Gillette Ferguson Ryan Kelso, G. Nydigger Page 139 Gladys Bartholomew Lorlei Blatchford Mildred Brown Marie Corner Mary J ane Albert Josephine Baumgartner Martha Ferguson Deane Hatton Audred Bunch Carol Cheney Georgia Cook Mable Davies Mary Gilbert Itol Bailey Irma Boughey Neva Cooley Helen Dustin Presidents for the year: Jay Coulter Lester Day Ramon Dimick Clarence Gillette Garnet Harra Luther Cook Truman Collins Verne Ferguson Byron Arnold James Caughlin Orlo Gillet Albert Geyer Ralph Brown Donald Cramer Stanley Emmel Gerald Geddes Percy Hammond .5 .5 , Fred Halverson 35,. . Presidents for the year: Sackett. i Page 140 TAbdantes SENIORS Elsie Gilbert Margaret Legge Marjorie Minton Leila Ruby JUNIORS Erma Hardin Faye McKinnis Sadie Pratt SOPHOMORES Anna Lavender Eugenia Myers Martha Mallory Margaret McDaniel Elaine Oberg FRESHMEN Marjorie Edmunds Marion Emmons Alene Hoffman Elsie Hop Lee Laura Ruggless Lucile Tucker Lois Warner Ruth Wise Pauline Remington Mildred Stevens Mildred Strevey Phylis Palmer Caroline Stober Dorothy Thompson Marie Von Eschen Alma Wells Miriam Lovell Gwendolyn Reese Ruth Ross Gertrude Tucker Laura Ruggless and Lorlei Blatchford. Websterians SENIORS Waldo Kelso Fred McGrew J ohn Moody Noble Moodhe Harry Rarey JUNIORS Francis Kinch William Patty Harold Richards SOPHOMORES Avery Hicks Gordon Kelso William Mickelson FRESHMEN Lloyd Horton Daniel Schreiber Benjamin Rickli Sheldon Sackett Vernor Sackett Edwin Randall Walter Socolofsky Elmer Strevey 9m bu Elton Von Eschen mm m . 1 ; V . Donald Lockwood . .EWMM Fred Patton ' WWW. . Don Ryan MI 3 ; 4W Walter Nydigger Ea; , 55. Mum Roeder 1,. J Ellis Von Eschen Lloyd Thompson 11$: ; George Morehead Roy Remington , Slmon Neher Tooze $33; Clarence Gillette, Lester Day, Fred McGrew and Sheldon $545 $ i an , , : , ,9; , . .. '2... ,, .. , v LJ,4 ' . ; W. ' um ,Jysf N fr y 9' r 2 :5. v , ' - fl, 5;. 1M, M g J gag ; Ag m 5: gig, EH w; Gbrestopbilian - Chrestomatbean HE Chrestophilian and Chrestomathean societies were organized as affiliated societies in 1916 to fill the need Which existed for new literary organizations. Since that time their record has been one of constant progress. They now own their own halls, Which are attractively decorated both inside and outside, located on the campus among the maple trees, to the east of Eaton Hall. Their membership has been and is well represented in the many student activities of the school. The best in the way of valuable literary training and Wholesome social activity is promoted in these societies. Page 1.91 . A tt: tweew Doughton Niswonger Satchwell Pratt Irwin Page 1.9:? Gillespie Ambler McCracken Hagman Rumohr Jasper Berg Martin Mills Hunt VVaIker Prouty Mase Drake Hawley Iioover CrandaH Jenks VVagner Jones Saar Robcrts Gleiser Putnam Rentfro Gill Mulkey Gatke Mason Leitner Hoyt Merry McClure Sailor, P. Beakley Linn Bedford Alden Chase Sailor, F. ' NW? N Nickel Drake Alden Hisey Ball Neher, I. Bonney, M. an, Caton Rehbock Brougher Satchwell Carey, H. Ellrey Littler Norene McEwen Vinson, W. Warren, E. Griffith Humphreys Grallap Collins, V. Ramsey Lyman Pollock Skeen Mursters Notson Micky Burleson Logan Rehbock Chapin Briggs Perrine McLuin Bohle Anderson Sloop Schlegel Oliver Vinson, J. Doney Gilchrist Sargent Carey, XV. Mitzner McKinney Page 143 1 MAUJHA. .. ..z . . A Virginia Mason Eva Roberts Ardys Doughton Ruth Bedford Mary E. Hunt Helen Hoover Thelma Mills Margaret Alden Hulda Hagman Hilda Crandall Florence J enks Irene Berg Gladys Beakley Elizabeth Chase Mildred Drake Myrtle Gill Helen Gatke Cbrestomatbcan SENIORS Bertha Leitner Opal Gillespie Edith Hawley JUNIORS Bruce Putnam Fern Gleiser Ida Niswonger SOPHOMORES Lila Geyer Emilie Irwin Olive Merry Irene Pratt FRESHMEN Grace Jasper Junette Jones Zelda Mulkey Ruth Mase Winifred Rinehart Frances Sailer Minnie Ambler Marion Linn Rose Martin Esther McCracken Laura Hoyt Dorothy Satchwell Mabel Rentfro Louise Rumohr Amanda Wagner Paloma Prouty Phyllis Sailer Elizabeth McClure Mary Saar Kathleen Walsh Irene Walker Presidents for the year: Virginia Mason and Marion Linn. James Bohle Andrew Caton Harold Drake Hugh Doney Rodney Alden Virgil Anderson Chas. Gilchrist John Brougher Oury Hisey Albert Logan Hale Mickey Everett Ball Richard Briggs Jack Burleson Merle Bonney H. Carey W. Carey Charles Ellrey Edwards Presidents for the year: Page 1.9!, Gbrestopbilians SENIORS Harold Lyman Harry McEwen Harvey McLain J . Nickel JUNIORS Lyman Marsters Leon Settem Roy Skeen Paul Stollar SOPHOMORES Robert Notson James Reed Leonard Satchwell FRESHMEN Wallace Griffith Grallap Robert Littler Mitzner McKinney Ira Neher Lyle Perrine Edward N orene Dean Pollock Ralph Rehbock Bernard Ramsey Willis Vinson Albert Warren Waldo Zeller Perry Sloop William Sargent Edward Warren Clarence Oliver Donald Rehbock Jack Vinson W. Walsh W. Ashby , J acquet Leland Chapin Bernard Ramsey and Dean Pollock. 5,? yygrgg f $47 ., ea? EEMe muiam Erma. kw Page 1.95 numb ,. E .J. r. M41 ah! V V x J bx! Tallabian the purpose of extending the literary and social privileges to the girls IN THE fall of 1918 the Palladian Literary Society was organized for on the campus. It has been the object of this organization to promote skill in public speaking, prepare essays and debates, become conversant with parliamentary practice, encourage an appreciation of good literature, and at all times advance the Well being of Willamette U niversity. Motto-JtTorma Mentes aeterna est? Ethel Mocroft Irma Fanning Ruth Schaefer Alta Kerschner Evelyn De Moss Genevieve Phillips Lila Marcey Mae Beissell Edna Donnelly Mildred Marcey Irene Boje Oma Fagg Presidents for the year: Page 116 SENIORS Grace Tyler Gladys Wilson JUNIORS Cornelia Widman Esther Roeder Louise Schreiber Lucille White SOPHOMORES Zeda Rhoten FRESHMEN Violet Northrup Ruth Roeder Ruth Robinson Bernice J enkins Lillian Cooper Alice Glaeser Lola Houseley Myrtle Richardson Carolyn Wilson Elsie Smith Ethel Mocroft and Gladys Wilson. 'hhu midi: zHiiu'I Tyler Schaefer Housley Bond Smith Robinson Sanders Phillips Marcy Boje Fanning Wilson, G. Richardson Cooper Beisell Marcy Donnelly Wilson, C. Northrup Richards Kershner Roeder. E. Schreiber Roeder, R. Jenkins Mocroft DeMoss VVidman Rhoten Page 1.57 ,, ,9 as V i t 95?. um. , , .. i .iincolnian A 5 59g HE Lincolnians came into being in 1919 and since that inception, the E h Lincolnian name has stood for a small group of earnest and un- 53'? 5 5! assuming students, never many in number, but always high in ideals; . E; and strong in spirit; $31 Like the gaunt and homely railsplitter Whose name they bear, many of the members have developed unguessed talents from Within, as they strive to uphold the three-fold aim expressed by Abraham Lincoln, in the three words: Patriotism, Education, and Christianity, a Whole-souled and inclusive Patriotism, a broad and socializing Education, and a modern and helpful Christianity. 5 veg, t 7111.3 41' - 1 1 11 1 I SENIORS i j P' Blenkinsop Leslie Bailey Cecil Shotwell 1 iI Q3, JUNIORS i f 5 ; Edgar Brock Everett Lisle John Robbins If X xi SOPHOMORES H i 0- Goplerud Donald J rettie K j FRESHMEN N 5 Evelgett Calhoun Robert Howard Wax N f Robert Gale m Presidents for the year: P. Blenkinsop and John Robbins. $111111 Page 148 X? ' '67 t t uW a . , rid t j ' ' ,V , v, - ta . , ' '5 y - x-v . , e , t ,, t, gaze .sz ., , , . Ww 1? V? at ; 7a.: , i y . . z .5 ,. .52 us .5 t A 7 7 n ?V g t $ , A t ' 4' Km: v '1 35111;. 9 11.. 1 8 g m a d ud rr ea .1 PW 00 GH v. e 1 i a B 1 1 u 0 Uh su LC S n .1 b b 0 k OX m a 7 8 l 1 e V W t 0 h Sp 0 S n .1 k n e 1 m a BG .9. .s . W, ,. l f. Glionian i? of the women on the campus, the Clionian Literary Society was founded. The aim of the society is to promote all things that are beneficial and to, at all times, aid in the furtherance of the best in Willam- ette University. FEELING the necessity of a new organization to better serve the needs The democratic ideals which are such an essential part of W. U. and her traditions was used as a foundation, and with such a foundation as this, there is no doubt but that this society will attain that goal to which it aSpires. Dorothy Buckner Beulah Balderee Louise Bryan Isobel Clawson Helen Dark Carmilita Barquist Violet Coe Irene Cotton Byrl Cooper Marie Durfee Dorothy Ellis Helva Silver Presidents for the year: SENIORS Ruth Cooley J UN IORS Bernardine Hobbs SOPHOMORES Margaret Gates Florence Klamp FRESHMEN Margaret Evans Rosa Fredenburg Alice Heacock Alma Halverson Juanita Henry Mary Hoyt Gertrude Spoon Martha Hutt Gladys Morton Louise J oughin Esther Lemery Sybil McKnight Dauphne Molstrom Esther Moyer Violet Oglethorpe Caroline Tallman Esther McCracken and Bernardine Hobbs. 2111'ng Klamp Ellis Spoon Henry Tallman Coe Fredenburg Barquist McKnight Evans Hobbs Bryan Cotton Kinney Molstrom Heacock Bnlderee Hutt Dark Joughin Cooper Silver Buckner Clawson Morton Oglethorpe Halverson Hoyt Gates Lemery Durfee Moyer Page 151 N .3 9: .1w 3 3, 303 ,3 3353? 3 38.; 3 33w 3. f.ga SE 3; : .33v 583 :5 x. . 3 :3 :3: So :3: .iEE .zoeom .E. 2: am J58 7286 Em; E st 99$ 3 IF; Q3 3Q 33 x 3 Page 152 rec? u I- .zvnlwI-ln Satchwell I m hon . . sgwawimg Bennett Mason 1 .55 L I .lf4i,Ii.v 35 C .ir'dadi! m iniwwmumfi avununviabwuuaan. Penngel Lippold , leaa. . ynwiuapm. .m g a y , U Flshel Smith fi: .'Kux C C :E F .Cbi ' .. 131v ,l. .9. L T u'hnaMh,. nr . ,5 Welch Davies u HClNN 5014? N91! . Q w, ?WNA. n Ii... Nuabm Ni ?Alpba Kappa Nu of 1920 to encourage a higher type of scholastic work in the Uni- versity. The members are admitted by faculty vote and are elected from each graduating class, comprising not more than 20 per cent of the class membership. They are chosen in accordance With their scholastic record and character. Only two classes are represented thus far in the fraternity. The membership consist of : THE Alpha Kappa Nu, honorary fraternity, was formed in the spring Grace Bagley Velma Baker Freda Campbell Frank B. Bennett Lawrence E. Davies Robbin E. Fisher Alice R. Welch CLASS OF 1920 J ohn F. Cramer Paul H. Doney Mary E. Findley CLASS OF 1921 Maurice W. Lawson Elsie R. Lippold M. Myrtle Mason Dorothy 0. Savage Genevieve L. Yannke Fay Peringer Helen L. Satchwell Sibyl E. Smith Page 155 - pm . :2 mm:mw$ aw. WQ QT$TW KN x a xii; nbu. . Z, , 4, I 1,4 ti IWI 55:34a4. 4 Igu$ .du,Ammguwwvxug 4m'.i.d$l1d4. .tmv uu3, 3$'11 $7,, fa E! f i 4:; ma; . . . .12.; : . , M; , 9 has . 34 u.....eJu, ?pnmu .7 4. u! nah? $mwvnna V d. , r ; a ,. r 4 4.! ; f , Vii, Lavender a 1 111 el Stober P' Roberts SImth r... 4., ! .,, gggi? V p. .51! : s . . V .y s W? .m.... mm mm m , M Y man; m a e W. mmmwm CA N , . Wm, 135ng .,. . ,. d ,, . ..,A h .l t wan m mm mm , am. m mam m m Wm, $0. Q ; . B I R A P s! , ., m viii. 5. .43... .. - 2Q 1.- t ,I. .. . , .9 f. x -4. :3 : ,.. 2231a .5 dz. $4.4 MFA... $.4wl . 1.... $w......hh...,pa....msb... aim? mmw..$m . .V.. r , m mu. r m .w Ozm . m . . , ,V A. mwmmm hf wan . - tic; r 2.5g .1 44 . 7 . 41, Jdr 1w: ..i., ' .l-u. .. , ulla ii: 1 ll... -11. 4o. ?rav... bigcmg... k5p$wdwwga35mp$mwipfwzg . I WV 1. uh . n m My m n s w. u e m m mm m 0 a u ah . CPHDC w ;. gt 2.. 1.. $994 pm ? $?y Page 1' Xi 35.5 u, a V 3 35am Chi SENIORS Lorlei Blatchford Elsie Gilbert Laura Ruggless Mildred Brown Margaret Legge Ruth Wise Grace Collins Eva Roberts JUNIORS Mary J ane Albert Pauline Rickli Ruth Smith Josephine Baumgartner Esther Par'ounagian Winnifred St. Clair Mary Elizabeth Hunt SOPHOMORES Carol Cheney Margaret McDaniel Phyllis Palmer Anna Lavender Caroline Stober Alma Wells Mabel Davies Elaine Oberg FRESHMEN Louise Joughin Dorothy Palmer Wilma Spence Clark Hatton Mills Bunch Card Page 158 Cook Tucker, L. McClintock Hagman Pratt Reed Corner Mason Strevey Remingtqn Pratt McInturff Bridgman Dicks Hill Brainerd, I. Tucker, G. Saar ;W7W'M Minton Ledbetter, R. Shanafelt Geddes Findley Cox Gleiser Brainerd, G. Ledbetter, E. LaRaut k A... iv, A ngi-mmwg J Mildred Clark Marguerite Cook Marie Corner Grace Brainerd Vesta Dicks Genevieve Findley Fern Gleiser Irene Brainerd J ewell Cox Audred Bunch Marguerite Bridgeman Lucia Card welta 33191 SENIORS Ruby Ledbetter Lucile Tucker JUNIORS Deane Hatton Pauline McClintock Helen McInturff Thelma Mills SOPHOMORES Ruth Hill Hulda Hagman' Kathleen La Raut FRESHMEN Lois Geddes Mary Saar Honorary member: Prof. L. Fake. Virginia Mason Emma Shanafelt Sadie Pratt Pauline Remington Mildred Strevey Eva Ledbetter Irene Pratt Eloise Reed Gertrude Tucker Page 159 McKittrick Dimick V. Sackett Gillette Rarey Rehbock Rickli Day S. Sackett Barnes W. Vinson Socolofsky Ferguson Marsters Bain XV. Kelso Nottage Lawson Caughlin XVhite Oliver Arnold Bonney Isham D. Rehbock Findley G. Kelso Mickelsnn Baggott Emmel Bonney Thomas J. Vinson Page 160 fin 332m IfB'mney 5 5;: H 3membe . L Onstantin Sigma Baa SENIORS Ralph Barnes Byron McKittrick Benjamin Rickli Lester Dav Harry Rarey Sheldon Sackett Ramon Dimick Ralnh Rehbock Vernor Sackett Clarence Gillette J UN IORS Verne Bain Willard Lawson Willis Vinson Verne Ferguson Lyman Marsters Bruce White Waldo Kelso Walter Socolofsky SOPHOMORES Byron Arnold Gordon Kelso George Oliver James Coughlin William Mickelson Howard Nottage t FRESHMEN Fenimore Bagzott Stanley Emmel Donald Rehbock Arthur Bonney Dwight Findley Edwin Thomas Merle Bonney Harold Isham Jack Vinson Faculty member: Constantine Panunzio. i 55' 3 Page 161 . w .5... .. ? m. ' ' gaiqh c 'r' $23 5.5:? 1:: shai5 v Aka 'Xt MI? v w .. 3'3. .4 1 I . ' - L 39? ,: o, :57,in IV?! 5. g 3;. !. uh: , I I . rd! ' WWF'KI x3333: . . $?aatgiigm - 3 4? y Craven Caton Moodhe Moody George Richards Mickey Anslow Von Eschen Strevey Patton Satchwell Halverson Warren Gleiser Jennison Horton H. Carey Schreiber Geddes XV. Carey Schlegel Von Eschen Ausman Bolton Briggs Brown Burleson Page 132 S. V V -n . VM , a y 1: . 42; 1, :Alpba .jJsi Welta SENIORS Andrew Caton Fred McGrew J ohn Moody Everett Craven Noble Moodhe 5; iii 39- LE1;- X $331 g V: JUNIORS Elsworth Anslow Harold Richards Elton Von Eschen Howard George Elmer Strevey Waldo Zeller Leon J ennison SOPHOMORES Orlo Gillet Fred Patton Leon Settem Thornton Gleiser Leonard Satchwell Edward Warren Hale Mickey FRESHMEN Claire Ausman Hollis Carey Floyd Horton J ack Burleson Willard Carey Daniel Schreiber Lyall Bolton Claire Geddes Ralph Schlegel Richard Briggs Fred Halverson Ellis Von Eschen Ralph Brown Faculty member: Florian Von Eschen. 17k Page 163 i 4.1:. 5. . V w 54535Q; .. a gg,. .. I WWW. w. WW. ux ., igag z x minus 5 w- W 25-. ,r mega: 3 1: '1! V.V ' $$;.; s 49 'd' , ,mhw V?ifk aw V ' gs O . $5.. angwuwaabg 1.. ;z imammmuwu$ $3.832 . nggniF t..- m rsiadvybiu rt a .guwraiai Notson Sargent McLain Geyer Doney Logan Sloop Humphries Pollock Ryan Lockwood Littler Page 161, z, 4r .31 . , ., , L i,1r..nr.rm?.,m.,Win LVN. Page 165 Dean Pollock William Sargent Slmon Neher Clarence Oliver Perry Sloop JUNIORS Roy Skeen FRESHMEN Robert Littler SOPHOMORES Ira Neher SENIORS Harvey McLain Albert Logan Robert Notson Donald Ryan Kappa 6amma Xbo Edwin Norene Truman Collins Albert Geyer Oury Hisey Donald Lockwood Leland Chapm Mirt Humphries Hugh Doney IAHJWQw JMEw a. 9 g, $ MW em; a, g Hamid Hzmld Jay C M Edvard SOPH lie FRE! Charles Allen F Gerald R. nd 93. .. - m l - x w. .w mm. ?...Q J 1.1 u. aw... 3.15-. It. . 1 2.... .4 .. .r. .. :1. . www.twmuQVQL.sBMv x. .. .m. .m . Na. xv a M I . m m m . m m . yBG ., .34! . 1.6.. 1.: e m t S ..1 s I 9 mwm .H e e GBG . .1... . .. ., , .235. . ...-..?...a .1. ......1....9 , $514. . , ., . . wggaahqur .. Vases... umogaums. 4mg. . m . aw... m. . . . I 44...... .5?! . 1 mtiza .1. 0 n sugar. .'3 o 1 3.0.. D'shWMIHI-il. . M Umo . .. Win. s .. m . n o ..w.. RHD 11...; I 4. tvguut pint :11qu l at! law . ??.Jwb? 52.3 ab? . , w m .. 1n O .. C v faya .3, J . 1; . r ,5. Mln ,. . . o , MMB 5,. . 11.5.6. a . 1., . . . ., .ivsVJszilfuasasuiuxa... 14.. . . ..a.ds..s....xamanCh.ww . ,. . .... . almvuwgmw. v.4aweww$s . , . :4. V. l. :owWMmmirs .lm .- 3...... e k a r D u . .4 1.. S I13 '0. A. d ihaw I i e Laigrwg... ..... a . . .u. . .. .. .M C .9. :oauphtr ,, .. , .. .w... ..........i .. .2... .1. 43wa 4.... s. $44.? .1... e s .... . isasuimv .3 $.31... ... ,aQaK-Eism w .4 I James Bohle William Byars Bryan Conley Dave Ellis Ramond Ganzans Charles Coryell George Beck Everett Ball Harold Banta Pat Donegan bi Mama SENIORS Harold Drake Harold Lyman J ay Coulter JUNIORS Charles Gilchrist Edward Huston SOPHOMORES Mike Edwards James Hill FRESHMEN Charles Ellery Allen Forbes Gerald Geddes J acob Nickle Bernard Ramsey Alvin Rookstool Paul Stollar James Reed Albert Rose Earl Mootry Franklin Somer Page 167 ; mm M'iwmg w y a ,Mm74WWWW Minnie Ambler Gladys Beakley Freda Beck Mae Bissell Irene Bzrg Laura Best Nina Beesen Marguerite Bridgeman Dorothy Buckner Lucia Card Elizabeth Chase Carol Cheney Isobel Clawson Violet Coe Lillian Cooper Jeannie Corski Jewell Cox Hilda Crandall Helen Dark Ruth Darr Ruby Davis Evelyn De Moss Helen Dustin Presidents for the year: Page 168 .iausamtc Mildred Drake Ruth Edwards Gladys Emery Jamie Farmer Martha Ferguson Rosa Fredenburg Lucia Garner Margaret Gates Lila Geyer Hulda Hagman Alma Halvorsen Juanita Henry B'rnadine Hobbs Aileen Huffman Anna Holm Veda Howd Martha Hutt Grace Jasper Lucile Jeffery Florence Jenks Gladys Johnson Lelia Johnson Blanch Jones Tlfall Glub 7 Junette Jones Louise Joughin Edna Kight Amy Kinney Madge Kyle Bertha intner Ethel Mocroft Daphne Malstrom Gladys Morton Esther Moyer Zelda Mulkey Elizabeth McClure Verna McKeehan Faye McKinnis Sybil McKnight Ida Niswonger Violet Northrup Dorothy Palmer Amelia Pival Eloise Reed Gwz-ndolyn Reese Ruth Richards Ruth Robinson Ethel Mocroft, Minnie Ambler. Ruby Rosenkranz Leisla Ruby Louise Rumohr Melba Sanders Dorothy Satchwell Ruth Schaefer Helvie Silver Clara. Smith Fay Spaulding Mildred Stevens Caroline Tallman Ruth Taylor Myrtle Tipler Harriet Van Slyke Amanda Wagner Alma Wells Alice Wells Mary Wells Adelia White Cornelia XVidman Hazel Williams Ethelyn Yerex M.- .3... A ' 4......wuumumr-on. mw-v-vm - u-u- .. .123. L51 ., . , . ,.u!.nn;,.i.rrt.iiz . he wnmeheu ' I V:vm reamn mm , VI'1'V7:H4: Hiathews. but. the : .1 3' 1' ; 9U IMAM A.- br the Wild- , - H ,. 16 21M: VLHL dlamette appears brf ': r...- K . uml'OSchts Eare now m,- I16' Ward :. .; f A ' H W n l-Ctntage; III XHVWE':1.IF V: ttLTEM'UH'Ag 5N A 1- H . A q . F Eodcb 33.02 Bohler CERTAIN period of depression is bound to follow a change in coach. Especially when the man to leave is so popular as was Coach Mathews, is this true. Therefore, following immediately such a coach, Roy Bohler has had an exceedingly hard task. And be it said to his credit that the difficulties of his position have daunted him not at all, but he has entered into his work with the utmost in honesty of effort and sincerity of purpose. Willamette has never had a harder-working coach than Bohler. Not only was he compelled to labor under the handicap of. the reaction following the loss of Coach Mathews, but the burning of the gymnasium and all the athletic equip- ment during the previous spring also had its own dampening effect. In the face of these obstacles Bohler has worked steadily on, giving his utmost for the best interests of athletics at Willamette. But the darkest days are past, plans are on foot for the build- ing of a new gym in the near future and the athletic outlook at Willamette appears bright. Trospects The Bearcats are now looking forward to the coming year with high expectations. The disadvantages of working without the use of a gym- nasium are to be overcome. An excellent, modern, and well equipped build- ing is to be constructed in the near future. Only a few of the letter men in the various sports will graduate, and other very promising material has come to take the place of those who are leaving. A period of depression necessarily followed the change in the coaching system, but the Willamette spirit is steadily reviving. All the various forms of jinx have been trailed to their lairs and thoroughly exterminated. The Bearcats are now out to demonstrate their fighting ability. Page 169 :1? ztaeszW 1:??2M Who fought Vzaioroffside phy t .- ZELLER Captain Zellerts three seasons of varsity football have not dimmed the brilliancy of his work. As a result of the confi- dence placed in him and the inspiration he has been to his fellow players, Fat has been re-elected to the captaincy 0f the team. Page 170 ORE GON VS. WILLAMETTE LTHOUGH outweighed by at least twenty pounds, WillametteTs Bear- j a cats held their opponents to a 7 to 3 , Z q 1 Victory in the initial contest of the season. t? - The two institutions had not met in a grid- ! Nu. mETTF- iron encounter for a number of years, but I in spite of the lack of ttdope predictions LLilli; were freely made that the state school ; t 2ZL;:;E would walk away with long end of a one- ' ' 53g sided score. ttShyh Huntington brought A some thirty men to Salem with the eX- pectation of letting them all get a little practice, but the game had scarcely begun when it became obvious that the supporters of the Lemon and Green. had made a few miscalculation-s. The lighter Willamette team had a distinct advantage in the dryness of the field, and the Bearcats were able to make up in speed what they lacked in weight. Bohler put on the field a team composed as nearly as possible of last years veterans, Who fought in true Willamette style. pe-FENCE Penalties for offside play were numerous. Twice Willamette blocked and recovered punts in the shadow of the Oregon goal, threatening to cross for the six markers. The first time a 15-yard penalty for holding was inflicted and then Oregon recovered a fumble, and the second opportunity was converted Via Tuffy,s toe into three points. In the third quarter Oregon carried the ball over for a touchdown, making'the-Hfi'n'al score. U. of O. 1, W. U. 3. Page 171 315' a. RAREY Rareyhs last year for the Bearcats was his best. A real fight makes the battle worth while. hi BARNES Being injured early in the season, Ralph had only a couple of chances to help the team with his fight and spirit. He was sorely missed at end. x i L J i l LAWSON The strain of many battles kept the Big Swede out of a few contests, but has not impaired his ability to fight and to play football. IIIIz'm-ww J h Page 172 'h .w aw W av wwmh O. A. C. VS. WILLAMETTE REGON didnit expect a hard game, but got iteO. A. C. expected a hard game, but didnit get it. The field that had a week before been perfectly dry was now thick with mud. Several changes had been made in the Willamette line-up. In fact at no time were the Aggies faced by the same first team that had met Oregon the week before. The old men fought, and the new men fought, but after the first few minutes, weight and experi- ence began to tell the inevitable tale. The Beavers plowed through the Bearcat defense almost at will, and the Bear- catsi speed was of no avail on the muddy field. However, the exhibition of pep and gameness displayed by the Willam- ette team throughout the four quarters of fearful battering would cheer any loyal heart. Spectacular plays many times brought the crowd to its feet. The dashing defense of Captain Zeller coupled with Barnesi scrappy playing at right end many times foiled the ambitions of the Aggie backs, but their weight and power was not to be denied and the Bearcats were crushed under it. Willamette also had the serious disadvantage of meeting 0. A. C. when the Aggies were at their best, while 'the Bearcats were somewhat disabled by previous injuries. Final score: 0. A. C. 54, W. U. 0. Page 173 WHITE White is another vet from Coach Mathewsi teams. At all times his opponent had a real man to take care of. BAIN iiBeaniei, is a veteran of two seasons. On the field or in the classroom an argument is an argument. RAMSEY Ramsey has a Wicked pair of hands and knows how to use them. He has never yet met the lineman Who could take advantage of his size. Page 17!, CHEMAWA VS. WILLAMETTE mawa Braves, taking them into camp to the tune of 15 to 7. The first half would have disheartened any but the sturdiest of fighters. It was a suc- cession of plots by the twins Ill-luck and Inexperience. A blocked punt gave Che- mawa the ball only four yards from the Willamette goal line. Three bucks netted the four yards and Chemawa kicked the goal. The first half ended with the score - 7 t0 0 against the Bearcats. This was not to last, however. They came back in the second half with the old fight and spirit which spell nothing but Victory. A series of brilliant off-tackle bucks and end-runs gave Willamette two touchdowns and placed the ball for the third time on the Chemawa 35-yard line. From this point Isharn booted over another three points. THE Bearcats again scalped the Che- During the last few minutes of play Chemawa made desperate efforts to break away by means of passes. Two were completed for good gains, but Barnes intercepted the next, and Dunnette punted out of danger. The only real fight of the season outside of the Oregon game was shown during this clash. The Bearcats seemed to snap out of their slump for two quar- ters, and showed a spurt of the 01d Willamette fight which was so char- acteristic last year. The final score was Chemawa 7, Willamette 15. Page 175 SOCOLOFSKY Socis first season on the varsity. He used his weight and many wouId-be tacklers wondered what hit them. RICHARDS I It was a good man who got around Rich for an end-run. He also is a fast man under punts and going down for passes. MOODY Moodyis weight was a welcome addition to the center of a light line. Johnny is a hard man to dislodge When he once gets settled. x x, a iii 19935 lg'xWWj wwwmm? i , A cALU r, 13+ 1112:? a a j EMWWKA Tz'a-m.w1v 14.131?! f w 'hn AK, i :rn'i . ,,.7-... .5..- ,, .w. i'l-owhl-wyw r: My... v U A JLM. Ni V i PACIFIC VS. WILLAMETTE FTER outplaying the Visitors for two quarters Willamette succumbed to an aerial attack in the third ses- sion. Willamette seemed powerless to solve Pacificis pass system. In the first quarter Zeller carried the ball over for the first score after a spectacular run, Wolf retaliated a few minutes later after com- pleting a long pass. In the second quar- ter Isham raised the W. U. tally to 10 by a 30-yard drop-kick. Pacificis emissaries came back after the intermission With blood in their eyes, and three times, by means of cleverly executed passes, crossed Willametteis goal line. The dopesters awarded Pacific with 330 yards gained and Willamette with 345, but the score-keeper announced 27 to 10, marking Pacificis first victory over Willamette for as long as records are avaialble. The Bearcats played a steady game on the line, made more yardage than Pacific, but seemed unable to stand the test at the critical moment. P. U. showed good generalship in that after she discovered the Bearcatis weak point to be passes, she refrained from using them often enough for her opponents to become familiar With them, but saved them until they would score. During the third quarter she turned loose a succession of passes that seemed to demoralize the' Willamette backfield. The final score: P. U. 27, W. U. 10. 2: Page 177 Q. 113111111113; PATTON PaVs punting toe was an important part of the Bearcat defense. This youth has two more years for the Cardinal and Gold. ISHAM This Freshman promises much. His drop-kicking toe is a great asset. Ishie has designs on Tuffy Irviws old job. ,Avl 111533;; CAREY Another Freshman Who made good. Had a hard job, but did it. Carey has three more years in which to develop. a? gizlllli lllllllllllg V ,,,.4 '3 5y r w a 3,... e :3 33an 1g. :33 x 3 WHITMAN VS. WILLAMETTE r 3 1TH Bain and Barnes both out of W W WWW wMW W W W the game, Willamette journeyed lW W 44' K to Walla Walla for the Armistice WW1l Day tangle. At the end of the first half it , 3 was anybodyts game, but the Bearcat,s XX K W ; third quarter jinx was still working, and .31 ? v W gave the Missionaries three touchdowns WW during that session. The game was marked WILLRnEUr I T wa WW Wannn , l. XW l ZWWWWWW I, WWWWW by much punting by both sides. In the WW WWW WWWWWW first few minutes of play Zeller made a spectacular run through a broken field, crossing the goal line, but the referee thought he stepped out of bounds, and called him back. Whitman made most of her yardage by straight line bucks, taking advantage of her heavy backfield. Willamettets line, which had been considered her strongest point, seemed weak during this game; or perhaps Whitmants backfield was eX- ceptionally strong. At any rate, during the fatal third quarter Whitman seemed to pierce the Bearcat line almost at will, for five and six yard gains. The game was played on a dry and dusty field, a new experience for the Bearcats. A strong wind whipped the dust into the eyes of the players, and worked havoc with well-intentioned punts. The final score: Whitman 25, Willamette O. 111122? ?KIII C. P. S. VS. WILLAMETTE take her first victory from Willam- ette. The Bearcats journeyed to Tacoma, Where they met the C. P. S. grid- sters on a slippery, muddy field. The game was marked by numerous costly fumbles by Willamette men, while all the breaks went to C. P. S. Twice in the first quar- ter Bearcat backs fumbled the ball inside their own twenty-yard line; twice C. P. S. scooped the ball for a touchdown. Between halves a veritable torrent of rain poured onto the field, leaving pools of water, and making it well-nigh impossible to keep footing. Willamette came back fighting in the second half and forced over a touchdown, but too late in the game. The final score was 18 to 7 in favor of the College of Puget Sound. I I iURKEY DAY saw another team The string of defeats this season seemed to have sapped the fight from the Bearcats, leaving them slow and erratic and lacking in punch. The many numerous changes in the line-up seemed to spoil the unity and team- work of the organization. But football at Willamette cannot remain at such a 10W ebb. Upward reaction is due, and the Bearcats Will retrieve this season,s losses. At ,em Bearcats! Page 180 VI I III? E 5' A ?Q?AE..3A.Wtsffflll111121 ' z z i i U! . 53' eggyxizltwmi if 3', a A? 3r g. Lllillllltfigg Y v M- u.4 aanqsmaemnmg- u b: a: mi Nordidlh 'idbefoundatalmast WM I i 1 i Ma. XEKKJ lglxxxxgxxxxxx j. 13-! J; JWWWV J m; a. ! F 5:3,, . I saggy: Em haw , j JR: ?'5 W. BRYAN McKITTRICK Athletic Manager, First Semeste? The athletic manager faced a difficult situation in the 1921-22 athletic season. The fire destroyed all equipment, dressing and locker rooms, showers, and, in fact, everything but the bare field. But Mac drove into his task with all the energy and enthusi- asm of Which he was capable. He arranged for the erection of temporary showers in the basement of Waller Hall, and the use Of two rooms in the same building for dressing rooms. It was also largely through his efforts that the University was able to secure steel lockers at a remarkably 10w price from the Government. Not satisfied With this routine work, Mac wrote an individual letter to each man of last years foot- ball squad, urging them to return as early as possible and emphasizing the need for co-operation with the new coach. Nor did Mac slacken in his efforts when the season began. He could be found at almost any hour on the athletic field, working on the new bleachers, repairing the fence, or directing the Frosh in marking off the field. JAMES C. CAUGHLIN Athletic Manager, Second Semester When McKittrick gave up his position as Athletic Manager in the middle of the basketball season, Caughlin stepped into his shoes. This change was not so disastrous as might be expected, for tiCoffee had been Mads right hand man since the start of the basketball season, and already had a good grasp of the situation from the managerial standpoint. He carried the season through to a successful finish in the State Interscholastic Basketball Tournament. Then 2Coffee started work on Track, Baseball and Tennis. The diamond was put in shape, new track equipment secured to replace that lost in the fire, and the tennis courts resurfaced With asphalt. SCORES Alumni ...................................................... 20 Whitman .................................................. 27 Whitman .................................................. 24 Idaho ......................................................... 26 Idaho .......................................................... 32 Multnomah .............................................. 26 Whitman .................................................. 27 Whitman .................................................. 28 O. A. C. ...................................................... 50 O. A. C. ...................................................... 41 Nevada ...................................................... 22 U. of O. .................................................... 20 U. of O. .................................................... 28 U. of O. .................................................... 28 U. of O. .................................................... 18 Page 18.2 Willamette ................................................ 25 Willamette ................................................ 28 Willamette .............................................. 20 Willamette ................................................ 19 Willamette ................................................ 10 Willamette ................................................ 24 Willamette ................................................ 19 Willamette ................................................ 27 Willamette ................................................ 16 Willamette ................................................ 15 Willamette ................................................ 30 Willamette ................................................ 17 Willamette ................................................ 12 Willamette ............................................... 34 Willamette ............................................... 27 am However, Hie :zfymnsistent jinx 4 DIMICK - - - - - - Guard ltSquint is a veteran of three years and a rarinl to go Bear- cat. Coach Bohler picked him for a position on his mythical all-Northwest team. Little tricks like nailing a basket from the jump-off against an Idaho player twice his size are nothing for this young man. HE Bearcats faced a very heavy schedule in I basketball with only two letter men, Dimick and Gillette, as a nucleus. Doney and Socolofsky, from last years second squad, and Logan and Patton, from the Frosh team of last year, were moved up to the varsity. They all played like veterans and with any luck at all in locating the basket would have decisively beaten most of the teams played. The floor work of the Bearcats was far better than that of any other squad which performed on the local floor during the season. However, they were woefully weak at hitting the basket or pos- sibly a consistent j inx pervaded the Bearcat camp all season. The last two games with Oregon might be regarded as exceptions to this for we wit- nessed a complete reversal of form and J eter, Squint and Hugh ended their varsity basketball careers in a blaze of flashy and triumphant playing. A very interesting encounter was the annual Alumni game. The has-beens gathered the strongest quintet possible and invaded the Bearcat floor. Num- bered among the former greats were Rein J ackson, stelar center of the team of 1920; Rarey and McKittrick, of the same team, and Davies, Sparks and the redoubt- able Tuffy Irvine. Tuffy and Mac can only qualify as Alumni on their records as athletes but they helped considerably in testing the mettle of the younger genera- tion of Bearcats. The J ackson, Rarey, McKittrick combination threatened to up- set the aspirations of the young hopefuls but Jeter and Logan overcame the lead Page 183 : f I I 1 I E I i? 33; , DONEY - - - - - - Center ttHugh fought his way to the varsity this year and played a consistent game all season. While he didnit have quite the height for an ideal center he more than made up for it in other ways. He was sometimes out-jumped but never out-fought. which had been piled up and the younger generation romped home winners 25 to 20. Of interest to many was the failure of Bus to loop in his two customary points from mid-floor-perhaps he forgot to pack a rabbitis foot. Bearcat hopes soared when Whitman College was met and de- feated in the first conference game. The Bearcats piled up an early lead of 10 points but in the second half allowed this to be cut down and overcome. Fighting to the end, they managed to work the ball down the floor. and Patton came through with the needed two points just before the gun sounded. The following night, Friday the thirteenth, was too much for the Bearcats. They took a nap of sufficient length in the first half to allow the Whitman players to gain a commanding lead. They fought back and, playing an uphill game, scored more points than Whit- man in the second half, but were nosed out by the score of 24 to 20. An- other instance where the Bearcat-s didn,t succeed in pulling up the grade. The Idaho Vandals, after twice con- quering Oregon, came to Salem for two tilts With the Bearcats. They played a hard bang-up game in which they made weight count and emerged Victorious from both frays. In the first game they piled up a big lead during the first half. The ever- fighting Bearcats tore in with blood in their eyes in the second session and clearly outplayed their heavier opponents, out- scoring them by four points, but were unable to overcome the lead of the Idaho tossers. The second game started much ?- Page 181; x x 11,. ;,;ir fittivi rip pr K $ '111111 I ,refortheirabse 11: s m Walla aim piy their old tibia with Multn ifiiecimeBe crime Withbut rainpoxcile shc the Younger Ma 0. Of interest W; p in his two cum is he forgot to psi; llege W35 m M; m PM ED am; thistobecntioaii: work thehaiim; Nopoiitsjiiiiiii WWW: dent length in i9:- commandini lei H r. diiorewma i3. 24 toi- GILLETTE - - - - - itJeter was one of the scrappiest little players that ever stepped across a floor. Long difficult shots were only one of his specialties. He rang up many a counter just when it was needed. Weill miss you next year, Jeter. Forward like the first, with the Vandals taking an early lead, but the Bearcats were unable to come through with the customary second-period rally which should make a battle out of it. Idaho checked closely and held Logan and Gillette away from the basket. From long range positions the Willamette scoring propensities were remarkable for their absence and the verdict was 32-10 with Idaho leading. score to a tie. On the way to Walla Walla the Bearcats stopped off in Portalnd long enough to play their old rivals, Multnomah. They battled through two torrid halves with Multnomah a few points in the lead most of the time. Toward the close the Bearcats rallied, scoring times enough to bring the With' but a minute to go a Multnomah forward dropped in an almost impossible shot which ended the game, Bearcats losing 26-24. In the series at Whitman the Missionaries battled their way to the front in both games, but it took forty minutes of nip and tuck fighting in i i y , CL Z$i h her ?JE TER' v 1.: , each game for them to gain the ascend- ancy. Concerning the last game one of the Walla Walla daily papers made this state- ment: tiTime was up, and Willametteis opportunity to tie the score was up to Doney, center. He tried, the leather struck the outside of the iron and the cause was lost. The youth on whose eyes and hands depended so much, broke under the strain. He and his teammates went off the court with the admiration of the galleries, for cleaner sportsmen and better losers seldom if ever come before the public? Page 185 fa. 3 1;; v r, a ' t? 23 - i i: :x:, u ixr v .. i r s A, 1; ans : .1 it i ran. Jph 331 a 111.111 if 4? Jana Mm. 515;. 6'3 12: it Illa; LOGAN - - - - - - Forward This fighting lad from the sagebrush country has shown that he has in him the making of as good a player as Willamette ever produced. Many an opposing guard found that tiVic was too much for him. He has been elected to captain next year s team. The size and strength of the Beavers were too much for Willamette in the two 0. A. C. games. The big Aggie players towered above the diminutive Bear- cats and literally forced their way to the basket and dropped in the points. Time and again the mammoth Hjelte, O. A. C. center, followed in shots that missed and took a second try which practically assured them of another two points. It was an impossibility for a small man to effectively guard him when following in shots. Out on the floor the Bearcat-s twisted and squirmed through many holes and worked the ball into a position from which to shoot but minus a tall man to follow in and battle with the big 0. A. C. men, they would once again be thrown on the defensive. The second game played at Corvallis was somewhat of a repetition of the first but the Bearcats held the Beavers to a lower score on the larger floor. In .an inter-sectional game with the University of Nevada, the Bear- cats were more successtl. 'For the first time during the season the Wil- lamette men seemed to have an eye for the basket. At the start Nevada held a slight lead but this was soon over- come and the Bearcats were never again headed. Bradshaw, of the Nevada team, played exceptionally well and broke through for points occasionally, but the game was W illametteis all the way. Near the close of the contest a succession of sensational shots by Gillette, Dimick and Doney put Willamette safely in the lead and the first game ever played with Nevada was won 30-22. Following this exhibition, hopes sailed high. Bearcat It was confidently Page 186 a r .A. 1-: $3321. 5,1 . f: a 4a -75 J. r dc, . VT? Aiflel-Aililhliil I l I 131; g- 1. 5.? v u vyiiihvun A . 'FW it! My Id thaw 19?: mm nmlWSte: Balers weremJ A Q m. lie l9 diMiHutiveBw. 2 lo the basket m 'gain the MM 1 shots that m anothertwomint Y guard him whet isted and squirm from whichtoslol ,0. A. C.pe men they 0mm? hlsShmk r a e; g Q t a .3 SOCOLOFSKY - - - - - Guard 280002 would be depended on to hold the best of forwards down. He instilled a wholesome respect into whatever opponent V; he came up against. If he was just a little rough at times it was due doubtless to over-enthusiasm. expressed that Willamette would take a quartet of games from Oregon in retaliation for last years de- feats, but the Lemon-Yellow tossers upset the dope and captured the first two games. The old j inx which was supposed to be buried made a re- -appearance and shot after shot balanced on the rim only to fall back again outside the hoop. The first game was closely contested. Neai' the close of the game the score was tied 16 all but U. of O. managed to cage four points while Willametteis best was only one counter. Score: 20-17 .' The second game wasn,t even close. The second period rally failed to arrive and the Bearcats seemed to be completely out of luck. Ill-luck With close shots did more harm even than on the previous night and again Willamette was vanquished 28-12. After these defeats only two games remained on the schedule; the two return games with Oregon. .' W SOCO Feeling ran high and the whole campus breathed of a determination to clean up on Oregon. Amid an outburst of the old Wil- lamette fight that carried everything be- fore it in a Victorious tide, the Bearcats re- turned and outfought, outgamed and out- playedOregon in the two remaining games. The old fight had saved the day and U. of O. was relegated to the cellar in the North- west Conference standing where Willam- ette could look down at her. Predictions regarding the 1922-23 season are, of course, more or less guess work. One thing is certain, however: things cannot be stacked against the Bear- Pagc 187 PATTON - - - - - - Guard 1 I M iiPatii is a lightning swift dribbler and a hard fighter with Contributed the winning basket in the two years yet to go. He certainly played like a veteran during first Whitman game. his first year on the varsity. cats, chances any more hopelessly than was the case during the past year. Three men will be lost by gradu- ation, as was the case in the season just closed. These three players, Dimick, Gillette and Doney, will be keenly missed. However there will still be a consider- . able amount of good material left in school. Logan, the captain-elect, will of course hold down a forward position. iiVici, J 1 has been going stronger every year. When he entered school two years ' ago he had hardly made the acquaintance of the leather globule. He soon Am got the hang of the thing, however, and even this year he was one of the mainstays 0f the varsity team, riValling even the redoubtable Gillette. i Egg; There will be a wealth of material from which to draw for the guard M A positions. Socolofsky and Patton, both of whom made their letters at this L position, will be on deck. Also the Books of this year will have some con- tributions to make. Ashby and Emmel have both shown up well in the ??:ng games in which they have participated. Ashby gained quite a reputation in high school, winning a place as guard on Wad ;n the all-state team. Emmel, however, never played basketball until this year. But he has, even. with that brief opportunity, shown a considerable amount of aptitude for the game. One of these four men will probably have to be moved up to a forward berth to keep Logan company. The position of center will in all probability be the hardest to fill. All things considered, Willametteis chances in basketball should be for a con- siderably better team next year. Page 188 han was the m lbelostby gradu- 1 inst closed. T159 1d Doney, willbe still be a come:- in school 1151 rd position. Wit xi 56110011101911 51' globule Hem I he was one of 16 i oubtable G111: 8. draw for the W their letters 3L will 1131611371 91119? PRELIMINARY Astoria 27 Newberg 21 Eugene 1 - I Eugene 65-9 1 Joseph j 5 J1Pend1eton 35-21 Pendleton I 1' Pendleton 44-26 1' North Bend j? Ashland I Ashland 51-19 Redmond Jr ; I ,F Ashland 28-27 Astoria 1 I ! Astoria 24-18 I Salem J1 FINALS Ashland 45 Pendleton 22 Page 189 ASHLAND HIGHeTOURNAMENT WINNERS HE 1922 State Tournament was the most successful by far of the basketball tournaments ever held in Salem. Large enthusiastic crowds attended each game and cheered on their favorites in their attempt to cop the title. Some of the teams were necessarily doomed to early disappointment in the shape of elimination, but despite this a very noticeable spirit of good will attended each game. The proceeds, which were divided among the nine teams were greater than ever before and helped materially in meeting the expenses of the Visiting teams. Ashland, a clean and hard-fighting team of basketeers, succeeded in bearing away the winners trophy cup. They played a consistent game and had a pair of forwards who knew how to break in for the desired points. Perhaps the hardest fought game of the series was the one between this Ashland team and that of Astoria. This game occurred in the semi-ffnals and ended with the score of 28-27. Diamond, Astoria,s center, dropped in Page 190 a basket just before time was called ending the game, but the referee had already blown his Whistle for held ball. Amid the din of the exciting finish it was impossible to hear the Whistle and the result of the battle was in doubt for some seconds. Astoria fought for every point in each game in Which she participated, and staged wonderful second half rallies. Her team fully earned the title of the ttFighting Swedes? The other teams all deserve high commendation not alone for their playing but also for general be- haviour. The opinion of all spectators was that the players well represented their respective. schools. ALL-STAR SELECTIONS First Team Second Team Luoto Ashland ........................................ F ........................................ Heer Ashland WestergrenAstoria ........................................ F ........................................ Carson ' N ewberg Guthrie Ashland ...................................... C ........................................ Lawrence Pendleton W. Kramer Pendleton .................................... G ........................................ F. Kramer Pendleton Ramsey Astoria ........................................ G ........................................ Young Ashland PENDLETON HIGHeRUNNERS UP Page 191 SCORES Scio High ................................................ 10 Willamette Frosh .................................. 6 Salem High .............................................. 18 Willamette Frosh .................................. 17 Scio High ................................................ 25 Willamette Frosh .................................. 10 Silverton High ........................................ 36 Willamette Frosh .................................. 18 Salem High .............................................. 23 Willamette Frosh .................................. 12 Monmouth Normal ................................ 14 Willamette Frosh .................................. 29 Page 192 s '3' f QH 2'ng w; miirstgamewim Whallwhile the SG immarkable WW igaitheScio gm, 91V rim High were re: 13139011115 at the end 01 2'1 agimthe Frosh fell fie Silmton men pos 17M the umiusi ?:fnichpmved m be mmmfdm ?Emeniomw fiYmih dimmed h Wmoithe Wresbman Xasketball Very little real tried material appeared at the start of the season, but a little experience served to round out a real team. At the opening of the second semester, ttBilP, Ashby, of Salem High fame, registered and greatly bolstered up the personnel of the team. At the close of the season they were an entirely different team, as evidenced by the defeat they handed the State Normal School. THE class of 25 started their basketball career amid a spirit of gloom. In the first game with Scio, neither outfit showed any marked ability to cage the ball while the second game between the two teams was featured by the remarkable tendency of the Frosh to bank their shots off the low ceiling of the Scio gym, thus spoiling many shots. However, the two games with Salem High were real battles. In each game the yearlings led by one or two points at the end of the first half, only to lose out in the second half. Once again the Frosh fell ; this time to Silverton High School. One or two of the Silverton men possessed too true an aim when not closely guarded, coupled with the confusing habit of dribbling the ball off one wall of the gym which proved to be good strategy for the high school men. Not content with the prospect of closing the season with an unbroken string of defeats, the Freshmen journeyed to Monmouth and took on the N ormal School five. The Frosh displayed better form, fought harder, and deserved to win this their final game of the season. Page 193 University of Oregon ............................ University of Oregon ............................ 12 Chemawa Chemawa ................................ Page 191, ilwutIIIA S CORE 8-192 1 Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Lw'me pitched a ste gm dalmost 1min The Beam y 7 men day, howew ME-in the first 111, to drive the m began to 001 W chased in j , 1Thenext clash FM Kitties1 W 1m Rimes k 3 5! H A . L h 45 $4315.: Q3 1 13V ' K. ,. . I , 2;; $33? if! r , l I . .mhjftz '- , . -.. g; A 0 It Q, McKITTRICK - - - - First Base For four years Mac has played sterling ball. The final year was his best. answered Coach Mathewsl call for baseball aspirants. These veterans along with some good material from the Frosh class promised much, but unforseen troubles waylaid them before the season had pro- gressed far. J ust at the time it was needed most the gym burned, destroy- ing all the baseball equipment. S IX letter men and several second string men After only one preliminary the Bearcats jumped into their first con- ference season. The first two games were with Oregon. In the first clash Irvine pitched a steady game, coming in winner. U. of 0. used three pitchers and almost two full teams in an attempt to stem the tide, but all in vain. The Bearcats romped home with a 6-3 victory under their belts. The next day, however, Oregon turned the tables. The Bearcats started strongsin the first inning they pounded out enough bingles, coupled with walks, to drive three runs aCI'OSS the rubber. In the fourth the Oregon batters began to connect up with the ball. Before the end of that canto they had chased in five runs. The following innings were exhibitions of weird baseball with the Lemon- Yellow tossers winning 12-7. The next clash was With Chemawa. This was perhaps the best battle of the year. Bittles, the veteran Indian pitcher, and Irvine for W. U. were in top form. Bittles allowed two hits, and Irvine allowed only three. After nine innings the Indians left the field rejoicing, having scored the only run of the game in the seventh inning. Just one year later the Bearcats were to turn the tables. IRVIN E - - - - - Pitcher tiToughieil would be an acceptable addition to any ball club. h Page 195 ' V i i DAVIES - - - - - Short Stop iiBum-bouncei, Davies covered the short patch in classy style. The Aggie game was another hard-fought affair, featured by the heavy hitting of Sommers, an O. A. C. outfielder. Willamette was unable to force any runs over the plate while 0. A. C. scored four tallies by making their five hits count. The second game with Chemawa was another pitchersi battle between Irvine and Bittles, and again Bittles won by a one-point margin. Score 3-2. The final series was played at Walla Walla with Whitman as the contenders. Three good games of baseball were played, of which the Bear- cats were only able to win one-the last. Whitman sewed the first game up with an eighth inning rally in which three runs crossed the platter. Final score: Whitman 4, W. U. 3. The second game was a battle royal for seven innings, but Ellis weakened in the eighth and five runs were chalked up, spelling defeat for Willamette. On the third day it was W. Ufs turn to win in the eighth inning. With the score tied at 2 all, Tuffy slashed out a two-bagger. Davies slammed a fast one into the infield which was booted around long enough for Irvine to dash in with the winning run. Ten members of the team received letters last fall: Irvine, pitcher; Towner, catcher; McKittrick, first base; Page, second base; Basler, third base; Shafer, third base; Davies, short stop; Power, Dimick and Ganzans, outfield. This team, with a few shifts, has re- mained almost intact for the last two years, and has been recognized as one of the best in the con- ference. Dimick and Towner are the only ones able DIMICK - - - - - Right Field iiSquinW wielded a wicked stick. A hard worker and a real ball player. Page 196 , II II I II I A mmmmnuu , , g; 4 E 4; Ti 3; V1111: I I73? 4:: d? v3 WMMWW WW1; plate while 0M1 ritthm' bate iii: intmargin. Smut With Wits M ofwiithieia Wed Mir; ms crossed tie W was a hater. 'th and fIYe W; 1 thirddayitiiir atiaiLTiiiiili tie infiidib with The W; t Rd W? Rt I. DMW'JV BASLER - - - - - Third BaSe Baz was the handy man, even pitching in one game. to turn out for the 1922 season, all the rest having graduated, left school, or completed their four years of varsity baseball. This necessitated the building of an entire new team this spring. A few of the squad men, however, were left to serve as a nucleus for this years team. For this season it has been decided not to enter a team in the North- west Conference, contrary to the custom of the past few years. This course was deemed best, in View of the fact that last years varsity team was very badly scattered on account of graduation. However, this years team is more or less inexperienced, it is worthy of note that it is composed almost entirely of Freshmen and Sophomores. The present line-up will remain practically intact for the three coming seasons, which indicates that a strong team is in the making. tiSquint Dimick, veteran of three years, is the only Senior 0n the squad. Hereto- fore he has played principally in the outfield, but this year he is taking his regular turn in. the box. He is getting by nicely With the 01d left wing. In addition to Dimick there are a number of others on the pitching staff. Ellis and Robins, from last years squad, are showing up well. Ashby, the Freshman twirler of last years Salem High team, shows great promise, and within the next year or two should develop into a star of the first magnitude. Towner, who is, aside from Dimick, the only letter man on the squad, is playing a bang-up game POWER - - - - Center Field This red-topped fielder stopped everything that came his way. Page 197 31113.3 a llama GANZANS - - - - - Left Field Ganzans proved that football is not the only' game he plays. Handles himself well in the outer field. behind the bat. He is also swinging a Wicked war-club, being one of the heaviest hitters in the outfit. There are a number of promising men available for infield positions. Shepard seems to be reasonabl y certain of the first bag position. He is a first year man Who comes from Salem High, Where he held down the same station. At present there are quite a flock of contestants for the keystone sack. Edwards, Logan, Regele and Vinson are all working out, and probably both the short - stop and second baseman Will be chosen from this quartet. The first three of these are Sophomores, and this year is the first time out for all of them. Isham, another yearling, is almost assured of the third base position. He possesses a lightning Whip and an uncanny accuracy in his throws. He is also a heavy hitter, batting in the lead-off position. In the outfield there are Gillet, Milliken and Coryell. All three of these are second year men and havereceived one seasonis training under Coach Mathews. They are all good reliable fielders, and after developing their stick work a little Will be extremely valuable men. Ginn, another Sophomore, has been used as utility man. He is able to hold down any position from catcher to outfielder. He is also a good consistent hitter. Although no conference teams Will be met this season, a number of games have been lined up With independent college teams, including Pacific University, Albany College, Linfield College, North Pacific, and Mount Angel College. The Chemawa Indians Will be met in the usual annual battle. TOWNER - - - - - Catcher It took a good man to steal second on Towner. Page 198 A111 11:: I K K 3: : Muir 4: x ?F $3: $1: Batting seem: imwllesses lithe 135t swan ienlllemg W I LMWWH bmml w of the Wk m twat j3mlah190llonen ill Dllll meara msium things limiting cage twin to put a la? lsregards eq m of the seasm moieverybaseb wmmm till night whl a? new suits have Mean supplied 3M: WEST from i mm a r mm M kgingawicm 7 sthittelsinthe i, Promisingmen i Wardseemsto i iyearmanhu t ion Atprmt ? sack Edward; ulyboththeshoi .hefirstthree 1tforallofthei v irdbase positm . $Ea$x x i r e ,H K. g Kr; W , i t . l l i .11 V If, i , r IT IT ,. , x v 1, s SHAFER - - - - Third Base Earl proved himself a baseball player in his first year. Another heavy hitter. Batting seems to be one of the Bearcatsi greatest weaknesses this year, just as it has been for the last season or two. With the object of strengthening this phase of the Willamette play- ing, Coach Bohler early had a number of batting cages erected on the athletic field, and these have been put to considerable use during the early part of the seasonewhen weather permitted. Unfortunately the weather man has been one of the Bearcatsi most formidable opponents this year, not allowing the club to get away to a real start until comparatively late in the season. With the advent of a new gymnasium things will undoubtedly be considerably different. Several indoor batting cages will then be available, and old J upe Pluvious may try in vain to put a damper on the Bearcat efforts. As regards equipment there was practically nothing on hand at the outset of the season. The flames that took away the 01d gym took with it almost every baseball uniform belonging to the school. What few escaped were some that their wearers had happened to keep out of their lockers 0n the fatal night when the old building went up in smoke. A large number of new suits have been purchased, however, and everyone on the squad has been supplied With a uniform. The diamond has been moved a few yards west from where it was last year. The east end of the bleachers, which were erected last fall have been torn down and set up by the baseball diamond just behind the first base line. All things considered, baseball at Willamette is progressing very well. ELLIS - - - - - Pitcher Dave showed good headwork and considerable ability as a twirler. He showed up well in the Whitman series. Page 199 . .,'-' .7 f3 . W155; i 1am i V J .1 t , w , vm ' 3 86 ' f ' . - I . V H W i 7 VT 7 I . : L. I 1.. I v i h m m ; i ' 9:? t i i f I ' ., ' A a 3 v 3:2 .. s 22;: j K' 7 A .r .L,.,.; L...- i V;M.ri3..4..,h. dlhv'ayws , 4'5 pk ; n. .7 , , e v , I i hyb' I T .47 V V V r , V , V ' ' w $ : 9:. KY 1. 4- 7 .,. V i w V t , a b infkm x..; ' A A a ' i h C 'x . 't' f gt: 3 i i N 'f .t t i i'. R Am I ' r , e t V s H u h. , AgiFTVTVT ; . J. 4 ' a , - n g. v. t .e '... 2 v ,w. 4i Zizeka -. a . ' , w twink, e, ' , '4. g 5 t e 132 X1?! ., ,x, t 310,23; $33., ' . g qufy : . V: ;. g. it; w, ,1 m V aww$r -L 4. e . 5h aids. ER: :r A v s A .. x i; e si'k'mllf, C' ' it! 4v x, 3h .5 z r t ,w N w. .J- 1.: Va 1; ,4 vars '1 V i 5. 9y , S F: 2 .mrahglxiiQ-t Brock HE 1921 track season promised a revival of form and importance rivalling pre-war days. The loss of the old gymnasium, however, blighted the hopes and ambitions of the track aspirants and left the squad with no equipment other than good intentions to run with. Spikes, jerseys, trunks, and all other equipment perished with the historic old gym. This situation has crippled Willamette in regard to spring athletics to a great extent, but hopes are held out for a speedy return to the former standing in track and baseball. A track squad of about a dozen men were out working into shape when the fire abruptly ended the season. Irvine and Ford were out for the sprints and Tuffy was also depended upon for the broad jump. J ackson, Barnes, Flegel and Towner were showing good form in the 220 and 440- yard dashes. The half and mile runs were well cared for by Fox, Logan and Gillette. In the hurdles Ganzans and Irvine were showing up well. In the pole vault the Lyman brothers and Vinson were preparing to uphold the standards of W. U. Page 200 In an early season dual meet with Chemawa the Bearcats suffered a defeat, and shortly afterwards of necessity suspended training for the year. Perhaps the most thrilling event of the meet with the Indians was the sensational finish made by Fox when he nosed out Warbonnet for first place in the half mile. In the field events Chemawa clearly had the advantage, but the track events were hard fought and the winners evenly distributed between the two teams. With the promise of a new modern gymnasium to be built in the near future, track athletics should come to the fore by leaps and bounds. Several prom- ising new men have already enrolled at Willamette, and many more have signified their intention of coming to wear the Cardinal and Gold. Although handicapped to a considerable extent for 1922, a more extensive track campaign has been out- lined. A team will be sent to the Oregon State Relay Carnival to be held at Eugene, dual meets with some of the non-conference schools have been arranged for, and a dual meet with Whitman is under consideration. Besides these meets a few men will un- doubtedly be sent to the Northwest Conference Meet to represent the Bearcats in track. Zeller and Pollock are among the fastest of the aspirants for the 100- yard dash, while the same pair, together with Barnes, seem to be showing up the best in the 223. In the quarter mile run Satchwell, Perrine, and Ferguson are all good men. Logan Will probably be used in most of the distance runs, having made somewhat of a name for himself 'as a long distance runner. In both the mile and the half mile other men, such as Martin, Perrine, and Satch- Well are showing up well. The two Vinson brothers, Willis and J ack, are Stepping over the high hurdles in good shape, the former also taking the low hurdles at a good clip. Barnes is also a hard man to beat in the low hurdles. Pollock and Griffith are perhaps the best in the high-jump, bOth showing a considerable ability in that activity. Pollock is also a gOOd man in the broad jump, although Elmer Strevey crowds him hard. The Vinson brothers come into the limelight again in the pole vault. Skeen and Ashby are both good with the j avelin, while Soc-olofsky and Sheperd Will DFObabIY represent the school in the discus throw. Fox l l 8-: y , . l 2:5 I . L 4'1 v ,A 1 C1 3 l . 1 ,3? f 1' 1' . . ' h ,1 i J1 . .. . v; Page 201 NOBLE MOODHE - - 11Nibis7 record speaks for itself. school in the Northwest Conference at that time. uncanny accuracy. HUGH DONEY In many ways Hugh is probably the most finished racquet artist Who has ever worn the W. He handles himself on the court as though he had been born With a racquet in his hand. With a little more steadiness he would be just about unbeatable. SCORES FOR MENts TENNIS WILLAMETTE VS. U. OF 0., AT SALEM Moodhe defeated Smith ........................................................................................ 6-2, VVesterman defeated Doney .................................................................................. 6-3, Smith and Westerman defeated Moodhe and Doney ...................................... 6-4, WILLAMETTE VS. W. S. 0., AT SALEM i Moodhe defeated Heald ........................................................................................ 6-2, Weber defeated Doney .......................................................................................... 7-5, Moodhe and Doney defeated Heald and Weber .............................................. 7-5, WILLAMETTE VS. 0. A. 0., AT CORVALLIS Moodhe defeated J 0y .............................................................................................. 6-0, Maberly defeated Doney ..................................................................................... 6-4, Moodhe and Doney defeated J 0y and Maberly ................................................ 5-7, Page 202 III A 191$ V11 Northwest Champion During the season of 1921 he proved his superiority to the ranking player of every strong points are his almost invariable steadiness and his Moodheis 6-3 2-6, 6-1 4-6, 6-3 6-4 3-6, 6-2 6-8, 11-9 6-4 .6-3 6-4, 11-9 I'v- tiltiztzgygyyw- F , ME, 1 117561513-816' Tl 111M 0. A 31PM lasing the .tzgmreofMon iigzmehadtobestq 31111.11 Gomllis m , the MM: lice Wilma, thaw Vinabk MM! , Ihmagmxaaiaiaw MARGARET BOWEN Margaret has shown herself a very worthy successor to the invincible Mary Findley. Although lacking some of her predecessoris aggressiveness she excells Mary in the accuracy of her shots and the general headwork of her game. Womenk Eennis in two conference matches, both of them being at Eugene. Playing against Miss Slotboom, the U. of O. champion, she was defeated in straight sets, 6-3, 8-6. The following day she met Miss Neilson, of O. A. C. In this match Miss Bowen, after losing the first set, 3-6, came back strong in the second and ran up a score of 5-0 on her opponent. Before a sixth game could be played the game had to be stopped in order to allow the O. A. C. representa- tive to leave for Corvallis. f I KHE Willamette co-ed representative played mews Germis tournament of May Day a year ago. Honors had broken even so far, and this final set of the doubles match was to decide the closest net melee that the two schools had had for years. Back and forth the ball went until at laste iiGame, set, match? The goddess of Victory had finally settled upon Oregon. With the Vital exception of that last set the other two conference tournaments were practically a duplication of the Oregon tussle. In each of these tournaments Doney gave his man a hard run, but lost, while Moodhe took his opponent down the line without serious difficultY- The doubles, which decided the tournament, were very close from start to finish, but in both the W. S. C. and O. A. C. contests they finally were decided in favor of Willamette. C C P OINT set? It was the final moment of the Willamette-Oregon Page 203 g. 7'3; a a get; Jim; . AV T??? A AJ rt, 2. 35:? M? x int: gijh Aw ,margaa; MT. :3 3 , M K 3: 3:: 2 A2: $.52 1-; . -u,.. v ' 32.131- . .93; wry 3? :3 3: 342:. E $333 5. a .m 30 :2 J. - -L V 41g 4-: u a :33? 3? 3., a .a A 22:2 ;3: J, :3-3 23: 131W mm. 2 ffgeivem 0f the V 4 '4 2 t Y 4 3.2323025 team 4 4 t A'EWIISMI 4:59; 71-: A ' e353: A 13?? W: a '2' f n; ' ?Jntmuclass 53.1320.er WW S THE school year draws near its close, more and more interest is 44Wmmg A manifested in interclass rivalry. As is usual, the first event's, cross ZifzmmFbeorm 6 , country, debate, basketball, and Freshman Glee, come and go With- W2 WWW :2 out a great deal of interest in the comparative scores. But as the season WW , draws to a close, and it becomes possible to forecast the final result with 333mm some degree of accuracy, Opinions become rife, and interest increases. ,izmelgignnmh The annual track meet, held April 21 on Sweetland Field, was the :LMQMBMF': scene of much interest. Dean Pollock, for the Seniors, took individual WW 2 ;. : honors, with 1914 points to his credit, while Vinson and Zeller, both 2 Juniors, divided honors for second place with 123A points apiece. The . 4 4 outcome of the meet was uncertain until the final race had been run, now 4 4 ?Mis' E x .4 one class in the lead, now another. After the first four or five events it 2, NM 1 4 became evident that the race was between the J uniors and the Freshmen, 444M022 Page 20!; 2 c ' Q 3., ,3, , 7 334:3 '2 .3 I z 2:33, ':. $ 1: fps ti Lei; , M ; 1 ken with the odds slightly in favor of the youngsters. But in the last few events the representatives of 23 jumped into the lead, and after the final relay the score stood: J uniors 40, Freshmen 40, Seniors 30, Sophomores 16. The interclass oratorical contest has been won by the class of 22. Fred McGrew, representing the Seniors, took first place, thus winning fer his class, not only five points in the interclass rivalry contest, but also that of engraving the class numerals on the Minna L. Harding cup, which has been donated by the head of the Public Speaking Department. This cup becomes the permanent prOperty of any class which wins it two successive years. The events yet to come are baseball and tennis. Baseball is a new experiment, since this is the first time for some years this activity has had a place in interclass rivalry. As a result not much is known of the prospective chances of the various classes and of the men who will make up the various teams. The permanency of interclass base- ball depends largely upon its success this year. According to the dopesters the Juniors have a little the best of the argument in having Ellis and Robbins for pitchers, although Ashby of the infants shows up well on the mound. The Seniors also promise to put a good infield on the diamond, and the second year men Will doubtless pull a dark horse stunt. In tennis the final results are still very uncertain, although the per- sonnel of the teams may be forecasted. Gillette and Sackett, last years winners, will probably represent the Seniors; while Huston, Alden and Richards show up well for the Juniors. Mickey, Ramstead and Warren, who took second last year, will make a strong bid for the class of 24. For the Frosh, a little less is known, although Findley and Von Eschen, of Salem High, are well known; also Walsh, Who made a good record in the Willamette Valley tournament last summer, and Emmel and Hammond are working out well. The final result is in no wise sure as yet. A Winning or losing streak by any class will materially change the standing. At present the score 13: Seniors 1415, Juniors 11, Sophomores 1015, Freshmen 17. Page 205 2 i z; a We ii iii . . ,, yell Ming tiffagie T IS often stated that one of the greatest benefits to be derived from intercollegiate athletics is the creation and development of school spirit. If this be so then the position of Yell King is one of great importance, for on this leader falls the burden of feeding and strengthen- ing this same school spirit. And seldom is a man found better fitted for such a position than is Verne Ferguson. Fergie has the required amount of pep and initiative, as well as that elusive spirit of leadership that is so necessary to one Who would lead a crowd. Page 206 Song Queen milbreb Sttevey Song Queen. If there is one thing for Which Willamette is especially known, it is for her wealth of college songs. The annual Freshman Glee brings each year four new songs Which are added to the already long list, from Which Willamette is enabled to select the best and most popular. If these songs are to be sung as they should be, a good leader, Who has the ability and personality necessary to properly lead in student singing, is essential. And just such a leader was Mildred Strevey. M id herself has Dep enough to instill enthusiasm into the most stolid onlooker, and make him sing if he can or try if he cannot sing. Mid is always on hand at every game 01' rally to lead in encouraging the Bearcats. F ULLY as important in arousing school spirit as the Yell King is the Page 207 Football Zeller Lawson Day Rarey Barnes Moody Bain White Ramsey Ganzans Vinson Patton Richards Nickel Socolofsky Isham Carey Page 208 MEMBERS 1921-22 Basketball Dimick Gillette Doney Socolofsky Logan Patton McKittrick Baseball Dimick McKittrick Towner Ganzans Tennis Moodhe Doney jQITXIIIIf IIIII ll 1 AVAVAVAVA V mm Limterlhmette men examntestyone with the 1.; of Denver, am espec' Oratory HE annual oratorical contest of the Oregon Oratorical Association was held this year at Newberg, March 18, 1922. Roy Skeen repre- sented Willamette, using the oration ttUnited Efforts in the Battle of Lifett With Which he won the inter-class contest last year. Though Willamette did not Win the contest, Mr. Skeen ably acquitted himself and we are proud of him. The oratorical contest was won by the representative of Oregon Agri- cultural College. The title of the Winning oration was ttOur Brother 0n the Baltic? Page 210 9 W: :9 4. Sackett Notson mm s Eebate HE past season has been completely successful in the realm of men's debate, the Willamette men winning four and losing none. The first two contests, one with the University of Redlands and one with the University of Denver, are especially worthy of mention. Both of these institutions had teams of enviable repute. In both debates the Willamette team upheld the affirmative side of the question, ttResolved: that the union shop should prevail in American industry. The Redlands 9tinVincible trio as they were called, were the first to be taken into camp. These debaters admitted themselves to be the best coached team in the United States. The contest between them and the Willamette men was undoubtedly the closest of the season, and not until the final vote was read did the audience draw a comfortable breath. Red- lands presented a very strong case, but could not quite overcome the af- firmative case which the Willamette team was able to advance. Indeed, the Redlands men later made the statement that in Salem they met their strongest opposition of the seasonaand Redlands met some of the strong- est teams in the West. Two weeks later the University of Denver was met and defeated by a unanimous decision, although the mountaineers had even a more logical case than the Redlands men. Page 211 :39 9'2ng P! i A 93 m a 35; 5-4 ii V? y! H 5'? F'i V g E. Fig; - Sing? uf 1 33m 31; Blatchford Joughin Women s Eebate 4' m Resolved: that the western nations and J apan are justified in refusing . to relinquish the territory which they hold in China by treaty. ii'immmh .thu cover, Howard University of B. C ....................... 1 Willamette University ................ 2 College of Puget Sound ................ 4 Willamette University ................ 2 EEMWWMWS lWCnElainet h :5; m :M w C-oe Oberg Page 212 A Q? L t ; illilzggy a ml at 53,, . , 5? i y 113'! A- Haw... ., 330.1 W Club ' MEMBERS DEBATE- Bernard Ramsey, Sheldon Sackett, Lorlei Blatchford, Robert Notson, Helen Hoover, Howard George, Ruby Rosenkranz and Lucille Tucker. Those Who Will receive Bar Ws at the fall award day are: Roy Skeen, Robert Littler, Violet Coe, Elaine Oberg and Rodney Alden. Page 213 A. 1 2 e g 0. P 9'9. ' 5?? W M. ? 1999-999: $4.99 9239M :95 .5. Mg; ma. 35' :2- $ 2 ' ! : ,g r 3 f? i, i p 2: 5, H ?! .134gg give??? .35 ..,.1;.,.3. Mg 3; :93 E f5 2 i g :29 i E 5i mm? w fxarN 6 9F 'Qg-i; MWMWWMT 9999.123? Wigs Twamiz. zu- ...gmm 9wrzwm.mwim' 9 k 9J'-'-994 r '9w' d' c fWIM meant: :uu-A- 19: .:'e-;.m..m9. silrs- 11.29.99,: J .. . :f'qlt'bklf'n r'ExLU'9 yaw:- Gm Ar. e9 . s.- T 1,; i? 1: 9 93 9' :2 i- h a R I - 'i f: ' a 9 1 . ,4 , 9?. .1. , '9' i- n 9. :9 :3 i a ?J 5 i; e', r- IE I v: .. r 9; 5. 'i 5 : 9! a 3' K 3 s '9 r; f, :- ri: . '96 z 9 5 .. e; '2 . if... .1. ' 1' L .' 1 9 ' v A , . 9 4 TTMYvunmn-eswaa v...-- nan; mg. 3.1:; :9 . .. 71 n . .11 99. , M. 121-; 3 , 6st MGMTQW. .9... y i- m, a 1999 ? E gun i3 WOW H: GM Me AMTMM t'QW-d ' '9; I ' NOTLEW 0'9;ng t9 an inexcusabie biuna'er en the par; of +112 puma some men r. Meier wag incluiied in this pubiica-Mem: Please accept mar apoien gigs for the feregeing corruptien, which IS 331 a huge mistake: The REM: WALLULMi foiiows. 5:29 D e . J'VA f r 4 9 93 hrmii t-M email ., . .... -. M ... . .. .. b - 1. n WISH - .HWWa . I. 1. 1,. .-,- : v- : E ' A. v X3; JiH x. .7 :2 $3.; . fa- ; . xmi; 4 xv. - . . V, a 6.2.4.1333; LAUSANNI HALL 9Arrow Indicate: Dean Rkhardgguardlan of UK flock, wt'Uw her truaty dauHe-barreNed-rqluj .. . .. t1' Ma 4 , . . 1 , v 1 . .. A; 5:4... amuw ,. ... Cnncsro House .aw.;1'...,.. -41? -3 1' z.-. . - 1 Q4 .x .5 , .a Er, , ,1 ... J ..19; v . .3a ,9. .3. .1 a 9119 u ws'..-w-,2V L 1 3w; V WE'I' :bghb . 1, 1- 1.4.3:. .. 5- - A , .1- 4 9A . 3 ussamwukvvga imam m-.- 9' '9 atsrru '- . L 5' ?2M.wm., WALLER HALL .L L'. Page 215 7a 1. ms C0. 11:94 5;; mm CO- DELW QICHQRDS SORTING DATES $01: THE. ems 5,7,4de xxxi Bank Bi 1': W5 3; Ming Co. 324,141'Hk11' . $$de ; , APKTURE DEPICTING DEAN CLARK Howme m: LmvN HE HA3 DISCOVERED 4ng How To DO MORE NORK ma LESS Erma: .. W Zn; szZ .' V y 2 mm, W p W 1779 , 'Z'Zbyl ant; r 414W w y y l H'H . X V :3P13110Co, IZ ; 0f Theolo Q5: He ' JJ SELooM SEEN THIS SCENE. was SEEN ON U , ' in THE TRONT 'PORQH OF THE. W THE CROWD? CW. 1 W DElTQ 7H1 HOU 3E. REPEHT A POOR FROSH W63 ACDDCem THE WORDS O1: LEAVE TQKING SITTING ON THE SENlOR, 4;:500, EIGHTEEN TIMES 6ND THEN 399 BENCH 2:4 TH Te Mo fWZ'! ?EELQI use Page 216 WE RECOMMEND THE FOLLOWING FIRMS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Wnbex to TAbvm-tisets 1'! i 3K I A w i if; g Anderson 85 Brown Ace, The Bertelson Printing Co. Brewer Drug Co. Buttercup Ice Cream Co. Buren, Max 0. Capital City Laundry Capital National Bank Chastainis, Ed Cherry City Bakery Commercial Printing Co. Davies Shack Ellison White Lyceum Bureau Elliott Printing Co. Fairmount Dairy Farmer, Ray L. Gill, J. K. Co. Gray-Belle, The Hamilton Furniture Co. Hauser Bros. Hicks Chatten Imperial Hotel Jeffs Johnson, G. F., Piano Co. Kafoury Bros. Kimball School of Theology Ladd 8: Bush Bankers Lebold 8: Co. Marion Creamery Marion Hotel Mams Shop, The Methodist Book Concern Meier 8; Frank Co. Mistland Bakery Moore, W. W. Music House Multnomah Hotel Nelson Bros. North Pacific College Oregon Theatre Pacific Christian Advocate Parker Studio Paris Shoe Co. People s Cash Store People,s Market Penny, J. C., Co. Professional Cards Rasmussen 8L Co. Roberts, C. M. Rodgers Paper Co. Roth Grocery Co. Rowland Printing Co. Salem Steam Laundry Salem Woolen Mills Salem Hardware Co. Salem Water Co. Sandies Schefs Shaw Supply Co. Spa, The Statesman Publishing Co. Staples the Jeweler Stiff Furniture Co. Steusloff Bros. Tru-Blu Biscuit Co. U. S. National Bank Varsity Book Store Vick Bros. Vogan Candy Co. White House Restaurant Willamette University Willamette University Law School Willamette Collegian Willamette Grocery Co. Will, Geo. C. Page 217 k ,Vamw $2? K V X WW 9ch8 MwALLULAH Meier 85 Frank C0,. A Store as Famous for its Hospitality as it is for Merchandise and Service PORTLAND , DPEGDN A 152' 41, z' 1: vi! ,1: ?ILK' . f4 L, l I ; l , 4 .njj 2 L I 'y F'? e f ,g 7' a i 1 I 1 E ' : gias 1 lkfl Lisa kodak finishing + 9 framed J6 greeting pictures - cards SCI STAT! 57R!!! OPPOSITE COURI MOUSI $$$k; m... enlarging - copying - tinting - framing gifts Page 219 Won .0. I cum: LtFT we SEE CHRIS COLUMBUS we was TAKING A 126. COURSE 01' wnumnre AND was Patseum mm me KKK. DEGREE. mus cum mo uasw IN THE PHOTO THEY ARE ABOUT 10 SING Tm: '00: T0 meETTEi' $531 Known mm mm IS BILL men, saown ABOVE - GIVING THE. cuss ?RONECY. IN HIS POCKET Is a BOTTLE. as THE FAMOUS NON'T'ERHENUNG' GRRPE JUlCL WHlCH PROF. VON ESCHEN Assnsrsu M DISCOVER. ING. 'PAID ADVr-u qr YOU WANT cum SEE ME- 70R A DEMONSTRATION or MY tLtcmwnvo CURUNG mo .. fLHERS. IOUTCLASS EMER SEE ME N THE LBW ANY NIGHT fOR A ?ERHANENT KSNK IN YOUR .M.E HERRT. 71?. Janaa-d' Page 220 Wow mo T960? '2 17m endeavorezl to S'urreptitiously compouuda - nonmmbudible synthesis consithigg 0? most ominolt c?cksses which we been aHUfllamette dab B-omthe ??gundivg..tot present 11'me. -m: EDITOR .a-QJ-rz . FROM urno Rmv- J. LEE- 6mm wu. Hmrsaao AND WHY IRVINE 00mm 8030 -7 , ; ,, I W OHgX? 1882 F? D THE BBOVE SHOWS JGSON L. STOPPING APAClFlC RUNNER AFTER A 50 YARD CHASE. FAMOUS near YELL: THE GRBNDSTPIND IS GIVlNCr THE. Hrr THAT Booze- Hn' THAT 130025.- ?633 IT eROUND Aenm- we CAN'T LOSE THE CLASS HAD MORE MCK THAN ANY CLASS IN HlSTORY. ? ? 9.0. THE FROSH opgourse, ARE IN A CLQSS DY THEM SELUES. THB IS A VERV PROMWNG CUBS, ACCORU MG TO THHR BGNKERS CLASS OF 1925 THIS CLASS CONTAINED sum GREAT MEN asmxr 2mm, R. mom. 5. smw, acmuus, He. rr was tMPossmLe TO GET ThEliL P1CWRE3. THIS CLASS Is mower THE BtST mom or PM. ?RECEDING CLHSSES muss Awameo Tue oovma ammo SHOE STRINGS. Salem Store Portia tiiStaIeSt. 38 M THAT WHEN Y CLOTHESYOLL HIGH GRADE DR Y GOODS WOMENB READY-TO-WEAR if ausds Chocolates Kw Ki? Always TRY THEM NOW 'M m! STORE rag m pm : ; FRUITS AND NUTS STELLERS MILK LA VISTA ALL VANILLA FRENCHY CLEOPATRA Salem Store Portland Silk Shop GLORIANA ALL CARAMEL 466 State St. 383 Alder St. FOREMOST LIBERAL ARTS Are You Satisfied MOORE'S MUSIC THAT WHEN YOU BUY HOUSE TING YOUR MONETS Home of: WORTH? The Victrola and Sonora We Guarantee Satisfaction VICTOR RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY Salem Woolen Mill Store C. P. Bshop, Prop. 415 Court St. Salem, Oregon Page 221 A4 .1? mvw , wan? , .-; A . ' 4M$er hit . AM ' my 4 W: , I $10 - a I . XI, I , o M . '. x: i B NTHMT LATEST mom oF mT z:LLER SPRanNCn FOR a TOUCHDONN J Swami YOUNG LADY AND GENTLEMAN fARNING THEIR L GM OREmT BY WHLKWB..-w Page 222 4m? 11 OUR rAVORlTE SPORT ls PUTTlNCr COLLARS 0N FROSW. 1 AUTO I ll LO K . 1,, i BANKERS , OREGON SALEM r .mh'dJmegf -' .77, v H, S U B om D D A L lyzinsfxiz Qiralgiulrljlllla igtllnfleiii; - I e :44 2 vl,izzl..92,3;eciiiluii itllalyialzgil? 'a9tudent Activitiera- e Theldxvere some fEexv $01106 tr activities which Were so active We were unakAe to 2 19AM about WQMrfNTOPJ 1AM GIVlNG ms. READING rnon THE ?ouce GAZETTE m memo STUDENT Bow AS IT MT. Apractical unders me lead for real stu attention. We apprec 3 ' 13' ' SPEHKER. IN AN ILLlT'tR-AR? SOCIETY MEETiNG . I . 3;; - , 2: ; squevom TORH 0F REGREBTDN' Mk? $232 M ynERE WERE 0V YESTERDAY 5 $1. r - AA A AV'A; 2 m- ,r 2-9':, ,2 ; -.,.'1' , ,. , Wk: 1 $351: A Hid 2 a A thmmc: 1.th Win. memou 71 V2 Page 224 V Mgr v A' ,1, 3:2;'2 ' t 1'2 , , . v y , V H 2 f. i 2-, K L r z: W222 N V . Lilia: VF: 'h- ii :7 r V V, 77;; 777 - W H 2 L r v 2 I M I r 2 M 2 2 ., . 7 . 2 , , ,6? . 1513.4 g x g , ;.1-, $3 . ,. A- . F: , A , 35M: . , , 77 , 2 , . I'M.$r: ' 22 I ' '2 T K, 2 '61, v ' I E HHZJHHHHIE The Share that ACCQmedateS Unnversnity 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. OUTF'ITTERS FOR FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL AND BASEBALL, TENNIS SUPPLIES TRACK AND GYM EQUIPMENT KNIT GOODS ?EBHAUSER BRQS VVheIe A11 Willamette T1 ades IHJHFHHHHIHHIHJHHIHhHHIHlHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH dlhIIHHIHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH zIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHlHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHl IH1H1HHJHHHHHHHHHJHHHHJHHHHJHHHHHHHHHJHVUHHHHHHHHTHHHHiHHHHHHHHHHHHHHVHRiHFHHHHLHHJHNHHIHHHHWHVHH1HVHHHHLHHJHLHHJHLHHJHLHHJHIHHHHVHJH 1.. S? M,,. X f. g, ,.;V . : 5 r S. S H , SS a , , a RS a Srl S S 1 1 AJ 5 - 1 3? AI'U VI'BA LS, S , .54:, A A S 13S .y- S, ' ,2 I q. ' Sgll A S 4,44A AA AAAS A .4 AA A A i S ' r 7 735; Page 225 ?- ......... CIALL UL A ?i- Kimball Compliments of School of Theology SALEM, OREGON Challenges Your Attention Claims Your Interest 'Cherishes Your Prayers Solicits Your Money 'Craves Your Life Room 312 Edam Bank of Commerce Bld X G. E. UNBUH A Leadership Training School Buttercup ICC Cream C0. 3.: I 913ch Vital to the Pacific Northwest. I . . - GD . In Scholarshipu Progressive Without Being Rad- ical. Our Slogan: In Interpretationu Modern Without Being Destruc- tive' Q UALI T Y In Faith-- of Old Fashioned Without Being 01d Fogy. WORK In Atmosphereu and Evangelistic Without Being Fa- SERVICE natical. In Outlook+ - World-wide Without Being Vi- sionary. $6; mm GB 9 Salem Laundry C0. Salem, Oregon Phone 25 President, Eugene C. Hickman, Page 226 7 WALkv-EL M. C. Findley, M.D. B. L. Steeves, M.D. L. O. Clement, M.D. DRS. FINDLEY, STEEVES 85 CLEMENT Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted and Furnished Rooms 206-11, Salem Bank ofIC-ommerce Bldg, Salem, Oregon DRS. MORSE, ROBERTSON 85 SAURMAN Physicians and Surgeons Room 312 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. G. E. UNRUH W. B. MACY Lawyers 201-3 Grey Building Salem Office Phone 295 J AS. G. H'ELTZEL Attorney-at-Law Bush Bank Bldg Salem, Oregon Telephone 43 DR. B. BLATCHFORD Dentist 404 Oregon Bldg. Salem, Oregon Eyes Examinsd Glasses Furnished MORRIS OPTICAL 00. Eye Sight Specialists 204-211 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. thone 239 for Appointments Associated with Drs. Findley 8a Steeves John H. -McNary Walter E. Keyes Charles L. McNary F. M. Page McNARY, McNARY 85 KEYES Law Offices 305-8 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon CARSON 86 BROWN Counselors-at-Law 213-19 U. S. Nat,1 Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon E. E. FISHER, M.D. Surgery J. H. GARNJOBST, M.D. Medicine 8: Radium 514-18 U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 271 Salem, Oregon Phone Main 193 ROBIN D. DAY Attorney-at-Law Salem, Oregon Office Rwoms 16-17, Ladd 85 Bush Bank Bldg. mt: ind MW! 349?! 3 M omen km 4 E 3 3;: The Familiar Face of Hiale: Bank of Commerce Bids. 3 STAPLE S SM 0m 3 The Jerelev 4 Optician 3 awsomvvonm up. 1 He Fits Your Eyes mmm Willamette 44444.: W R 4:41, 4 :The Appreciated Papew K :13:wa 83' me 613 42140 , 4., :IL Bin Bid! Phone 919 5 ! .4 , 1?, KM 433.3. 1471444? A ill Every Student a Subscriber. ;-'LHIHIHillllHIll:IIII33Ill!llIIHlIHIIIlHIIIlII A College Papa for vay Body 97leillllllHliIIII3IHIilIIIiIHlillllilHHllllllHLI L Q! Every Alumnus Should Be. ill $1.50 Per Year Postpaid. IHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIllllllilll3llllHIHHIIHIIIIIIIHHIlllllllHIIIHIHHIIME IlllllillfllII3lllliIlll3lIIIHHIlllIllillHllIIIIIIIHHIIllIIIIIIHlllIIlIIHlII A Seven Column Newspaper Published Every Wednesday 3 I11 .1' d Page 228 4? 111:4? 4:? 4:? 4 L , 4 4? $4 44444? ' i 4 4 P? 344144434443 .50 4 ,1vbn DRS. EPLEY 85 OLINGER Dentist Corner State and Liberty Salem, Oregon BRAZIER C. SMALL Attorney-at-Law 403 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Phone 290 Salem, Oregon c. w. SOUTHWORTH, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 306-8 Oregon B1dg., Salem, Oregon IVAN G. MARTIN Attorney-at-Law Fire Insurance, Loans 413 Masonic Temple Salem, Oregon DRS. BARRICK 85 SPRINGER Densists Practice Limited to Extraction of Teeth, Oral Surgery and Dental Radiography Phone 342 206 Masonic Temple Salem, Oregon P. J. KUNTZ Attorney and Counselor at Law 201 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Office Phone 371 Res. Phone 2501J2 Salem, Oregon Residence, 435 N. Summer St., Phone 614 Office, 404-405 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg., Phone 919 DR. W. L'. MERCER Osteopath Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Salem, Oregon J. M. FAIRCHILD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon DR. CARL E. MILLER Dentist 509-12 U. S. National Bank Building Salem, Oregon Phone 440 Res., 961-J DR. 0. A. OLSON Dentist 214 Masonic Temple Salem, Oregon 'Salem School of Expression Und'er Direction of LULU ROSAMOND WALTON 4Curry Graduatw 147 North Commercial Street 5923-Te1ephones-1484-J t1 Page 229 w .?x u Id Phone N . a' WW 8' 5' : it; Rank of Commute Buildi: Salem Oregon GARRY F. MARTIN WM-atm '1er Temple Salem. Oren XE 1W LEE GEORGE . f'i hum 7N V 133-3W3 I 6 2 3wALLU-L A I 1 a V 6 V 4. I; V x DR. F. H. THOMPSON Guy 0. Smith Res. Phone 18017 K; 0 Roy F Shields R P ,0 . es. hone 803-M - V DR. CHESTER A. DOWNS 5; 4 ,4 SMITH 85 SHIELDS ' h ' 'an and Sur eon $ g P ys1c1 S g S Attorneys-at-Law Offices 402-4 Salem Bank f 0 g '17! 414 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Phone 606 . 0 0mmerce Bldg. 11' 6 Offlce Phone 850 Salem, Oregon 6 ; I x; g Phone 1313 Office Phone 323 Res. Phone 997 l 1 DR. F. L. UTTER .' 1 h ,1 'l DR. G. 'E. PRIME 44 Dentist ' I General Surgery and Medicine 6 y 308-9 Salem Bank of Commerce Building EL 5 Salem, Oregon Ladd 85 Bush Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon I 1 1 Phone 419 Office Phone 1285 Res. Phone 750-J 6 i 66;.75-6 g CAREY F. MARTIN w. A. JOHNSON p g Attorney-at-Law 6 Dentist j 413 Masonic Temple Salem, Oregon 303-305 Oregon Bldg. Salem, Oregon 3 1: v E 1 .j DR. CHALMER LEE GEORGE WILLIAM H. TRINDLE g J x ' he! 6 Dentist Lawyer H. 1 Bank of Commerce Building a 1 I I 313-314 Masonic Temple Salem, Oregm . W 1 Telephone 181 Salem Oregon Eyes Examined Glasses Fltted ,o' , DR. C. B. O NEIL C 6' RAY L. SMITH f Optometrist-Optician 6 Attorney-at-Law . . Complete Grindmg Plant 0n Premlses g 303 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Bush Bank Building Phone 482 Salem, Oregon Phone 625 Salem, Oregon u: 1 vi 1 Page 231 j e; i mgr'yjfw'1ww GEM? 191; , - 7114' I 1 s44 V 103w r14. :35? 'ngg; Late? On in life you will need to own and use a number of reference books re- gardless of what life work you follow. Such will be the order of things in the future. $2 yykiz Keep this store in mind through the years, for from its spacious . beh shelves, you will be . - ' 8 able to secure the books a Dldn'tyou If M you need. gm. 113MB algebra, by 3 E for anything in the 2 ' e , The J. K. G! CO. Hospital, Laboratory, h f m: lswalkmgahlb PORTLAND, OREGON Surgical 01' X-Ray Lines f mSherman: 1th 5mm mater, ?Ligbt 8: 330mm? QED. i 'x I i W ! : Office, 301 South Commercial Street. Ten per cent discount on domestic flat rates paid in advance. No deductions for absence or any cause unless water is shut off your premises. ZMEEEZEEEEEEMEZEZMME v h 9 I ? g. z e , 3 9 e I , h 1 LI h . a 1 s , h i h. l . h 4 ,V e , h. h z .4. 1 L 51 e h e th4 ,p' m h e X ' hw 1 yin, ; v. ! r4 u 75 h . h I ehe , L V A v i I V h a e X i h , V V h Veke kW ,V i , x J 1 v ? ii a s, V , y, WW 5:7' ijv r r , u N 3.53. Va. '25. f$t$$1$$ .; x; x u: . ,, m. ; 3- ' Walk Up Stairs SAVE UPSTAIRS $1 0 MEN'S SHOP ON YOUR NEXT IZZ NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM,OREGON s U I I Wen'x Clothing and flirnirhing'f Miss Fake: uWhere is the roll? Pauline Rem.: WWI j ust ate the last one this morning? Didnot you if girl a be woulant you. This read would you knew we. LostW-An algebra, by a Freshman, With a red back. Von: WIS walking a habit? Prof. Sherman: WIt can be made one. OUR MUSHC-m M akes Good Pictures Bette? WE SHOW PERFECT THE BETTER VENTILATION CLASS OF REST PHOTOPLAYS ONLY ROOMS -THE SECOND LARGEST THEATRE IN OREGON M W 17. ? .. U y . . . . 3;'.c..'i,ldn. r I IIIIII I of u v , 'u' o' .6363 I IIIIWI ll 1:. , .mm, 1 n 70.7. Ami quthAc-lm, 'wnlr'lllrlll.:'hllllW .. xnvfftwglkf; ' VMTZSL if; -' ganEY-gikxig-s: W'.':-P Page 533 f 3 4g ., v. o. '1. i; V W W' What... Ag cam; . . . 3.1 T i A H.534, .n .Eeu WW xw Kg . $ L. .. 11527925. 1 1 :12- i .04? W W winamette aanihemitp SALEM, OREGON OUNDED IN 1844, it is the Oldest 001- qu.p 'thXXXXXSXBEI .llh!lllllh. .len w lege west of the Rocky Mountains. Alumni and eX-students number 12,000, and are to be found in honorable positions through- out the world. A Willamette student possesses himself of a great heritage of tradition, history, influential fellow alumni and a real education. Willamette has kept pace with modern re- quirements, has an excellent location, equip- ment, faculty and student body. It is true to Christian standards. Its schol- arship is the best. It is inexpensive. There are many oppor- tunities for self help. CARL GREGG DONEY, President College of Liberal Arts: A wide variety of strong courses lead to the degree Bachelor of Arts. Liberal electives allowed. Gradu- ates are certified to teach in Oregon, 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 Lti- brary and official life. Lectures by leading judges and attorneys of the state. Graduates lead in the pro- fession. For Bulletins, Dean I. H. Van Winkle. School of Music: ' Growth of 100 per cent in two years. Instructors are American and European graduates. New pianos. Courses in Piano, Voice, Violin, Pipe Organ, Theory, Public School Music, etc. Choir and Glee Clubs. For Bulletins, Emery W. Hobson. Page 231, '7: ,,,,, v, ,0 , xffgh afielsg' gr anti 5 W m 5 mm mm m mm r715 in r5 1 Hum? i am H 5 w 4 M M n I QW$ ACID BLAST ETCH ED pLATES - We 5;: ve fie - orz QACID BLAST mac5 122 es 122 2458 Siafechrgyaxz HICKS-CHATTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY 45 FOURTH ST. DORTLAND,- ORE 2 i l i;, , ' V r-gnoors and BasementvS 51H Home MMILTON'S SAY IT WITH ! Wall 3 CHOCOLATES MW 3 Moonlight E :34? Mme '01: . . an i 3134 mm Mmmd Wu Page 23 HAMILTON'S Four Floors and Basementv-35,000 square feet of floor space devoted to Home Furnishings 340 Court Street SAY IT WITH 1 V0 cm s CHCXZOLATES Mellow as Moonlight SOLD EVERYWHERE BREWER DRUG CO. MRS, M.E BREWER, PROP. Full line of drugs, Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles, Stationery, White Ivory and Drug Sundries, Cigars, Candies and Gums, Wearever Rubber Goods. Prescriptions care- fully Compounded and double checked before leaving the store. Our motto: HTo please you and welcome you.H Free and prompt delivery. PHONE 184 405 COURT STREET B 00K SER VICE ttHouse of Good Booksh 5fw melbOdiSi 500k Eonccrn 30 4-3 1 3 Artisans Building Corner of Broadway 8: Oak Streets Portland, Oregon GB When in search of the best books 911 a special subject, write us. Our exceptronal facilities will be at your disposal, and our answer based on expert opinion. There is no charge for this special service other than the usual cost of the book it furnished. Any good book in print will be. furnished promptly at the publishers own prlce by the HHouse of Good Books WE SELL BOOKS FROM ALL PUBLISHERS m Pacific zonege Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy PORTLAND, OREGON THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28TH Students are required to enter at the beginning of the session. COURSES 0P INSTRUCTION The course in Dentistry is four years. The course in Pharmacy is three years. The length of the annual session is eight months. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Graduavcn from an accredited four year high school or academy or an eqmivalent education, flfteen units, thirty credits. N0 conditions on the foregomg entrance requirements are allowed. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS Prospective students preparing to enter North Pacific College, should include in their academic stud.es physics, chemistry, and biology. The pre-medical course given by many of the colleges and uuniversities is recommended. In the near future requirements for admission will be ad- vanced to include one year of college pre-dental training. For Illustrated Catalog address THE REGISTRAR East 6th 8; Oregon Sts. Portland, Oregon VGEOO Co Will Andgrggn Dealer in r O W n PIANOS . . SEWING MACHINES :gi iggg: TALKING MACHINES MUSIC STUDIES 432 State St salem, Ol'egon uThe Sporting Goods Store :: 7' 9.1? '33 d' e' e 'p :4 ; T397 KZW wangnd Complete Line Prnnitnng CO. Athletic Goods PRINTINGeENGRAVING ngi-L; . fr -;L.'lv TENNIS BASEBALL TRACK BASKETBALL FOOTBALL GYM SUPPLIES W4. Good Place to Buy Good Printiz-tg Over Pattonhs Book Store Page 238 l'hiWRfjgg mmm h M! ijhmj'iv; hnhimmr: h .hmmm. Mm amen m iwrmfww 4.9x 1: v. . 1; .T' ?:?:?N 3:: ii; E Process Embossed or Engraved Society Invitations Announcements Stationery Office Forms Stationery Booklets, Catalogs Publications Basement Bank of Commerce Salem, Oregon ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HOLSUM Wan BUTTER: NUT B R E A D 8 Made by Cherry City Baking Co. Broadway and Market Street Salem Buying for 312 Stores Enables Us To Sell For Less Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishing, Shoes and Ready-to-Wear for the entire family. A Nation Wide Institution Operating 312 Busy Stores 1V2x3to9x15 Max 0. Buren 179 North Commercial Phone 131 Dean Alden: wWho was Al- exander the Great ? Clifford: Leader of a rag- time band? Esther: D0 you play chess ? Pauline: Ches-s 1W Esther: Chess. Pauline: Chessf Page 239 For gwircfhatttflise of R ASMUSSEN a 13 ac ton 8L COMPANY ' WE WIL SHOP WHERE THE CROWDS llllIllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIll YOUR RE BUY At the Store That Can and Does Me $ n Undersell PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, DOORS 85 WINDOWS . TO YOUR THE E FLES LUBRICATING OILS THEY v1: :95? m lllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIlllllIIIIHIIISHIIIIIIIIII WILLAM ETTE Office N. E. Cor. Second 8: Taylor Sts. We Are Back of PORTLAND, : : OREGON Frosh: The real man rises above his handicap? Prof. Von: 1 rise before mine. Frosh: HoW s that? Prof. Von: She makes me. The Seniors time is nearly run Next year W611 put on airs And departing leave behind us Footprints, just as big as'theirs. DtBI maria A319 your dealey f07' . SALEM, OREGON MARHON i tn An hotel worthy of its reputation BUTTER as the largest and most complete in Oregon, outside of Portland ; , ' The only Butter in the Northwest made A. N, P1 E R c E, M A N Ac 5 R from Pasteurized and Clarified Cream Page 2.50 r' , '1 3 , $ ' , ' ' f , ' m , , , - ,. g, , H V 7 7 ..n. UM, '3 . t w 11;: ,- 5 ,5, ,. 4.;?. g,g ;' .1, $3 7 ,, 3 u . ; 7 .p' WW . h . : . , .- ; . .. ,, x ,, , .,, jyg H.633 g: . WE WILL APPRECIATE PAM YOUR RECOMMENDING E G .. L HEW 013m Multnomah 390021 ; LFBRMELE TO YOUR FRIENDS WHEN THEY VISIT PORTLAND Kuppenheimer and Frat Saxophones OWE Knox Hats, Crossett Shoes and Eagle Shirts K119 , Scheigs EESalem,s Exclusive ManEs Store 0. J. SCHEI 85 CO. The King of Saxa- phones is the King. PHONE 2 5 6-2 5 7 All kinds of Band and other Musical Instruments are sold by GROCERIES G. F. JOHNSON PIANO CO. I 4 i Portland, Oregon 456 COURT ST., SALEM, ORE- E Page 3.91 : I l 3 l 4 19V W 2935': , A 3 x' w E WEE F URNITURE FURNISH YOUR HOME H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Buying for four stores enables us to save you money. PIANOS PHO'NOGRAPHS $ '1? IFW-ITES-THEWBEST We darn your sox and stockings. YOUWWANT? TRY 2W6 sew 011 buttons. LWe mend the ordinary rent or 6C 9, tear in your wearing appare1- e t t e r - e 1: And we know you appreciate this service. .BREAD Rolls, Cakes and Pastries Candies gg Mistland Bakery Good-ThingsWtoWEat Chemeketa and 12th Streets Phone 544 Gafu'fal 8d? Sfeam faunalry Telephone 165 ma, A - 2W; Q. ft: m m 1 Page 242 37x 1 v.95. . eat? g: F': 5; X?- j 3g111gltll 113' 33 Prof. Ebsen Edictating Bub: Elfs under myc Truman: Ellend me y DeanPollock: EAwg Miss Holman: Wha: 1 i . ..,. xv. ; $ng$- Imus??? 1 gmifir bimfw r ngijJ K RE. is. e; r .gr 69 127 NORTH HIGH STREET MASONIC TEMPLE SALEM. OREGON Bertelson Printing Co. e K NEAT WORK at the mom Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Salem, Oregon Heandshe. Truman : Miss Holman: Mid: iiYour ear. Upon the sofa sat the twain, Pauline and her love-sick swain. A step is heard upon the stair, When J enny entered they sat there He ................ and ................ she. Prof. Ebsen idictatingi : iiSlave, Where is thy horse ? Bub: uItis under my chair; but Iim not using it. uLend me your mug to shave? Dean Pollock: iiAW go on, shave your own mug? iiWhat do you use in music to measure With ?ii The cars were piled in fearful wreck Fat Zeller roared With glee. He pushed a Pullman off his neck. iiWhat down was that? cried he. THE YOUNG MENiS STORE IN SALEM The Newest and Best Togs at Real Moderate Prices The MANiS SHOP CLOTHIERSeHATTERS Zosel State St. Cooley Salem Hardware zo. Everything in Hardware o 9 Commercial St. Salem, Oregon Page 2.5-: i i I I' i l i I . Maw x-dri-VT aft! 13;? M; r if Willamette Mniversity e IllllllllllIHIllIIIIIIHIIllIHIIllIllIIIIllIIllHIIIIlllI1IlllIllIIlIIllHIIIllllIIIlIIElllllllllHlII1IIlHllllmlllllIIIlllllIIIIIlllHIIllHIIlllllllllllllllllllllll L COLLEGE OF LAW IllIlllIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIHIIlllIllHllllllIlllllllHllllIIIHlllliIIIHllllHIlIiIIIIiIIHIllIllIIll!IIIIiHllllIIHlllliIllllHIIllIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIH n 0 W i, i l i 4 i i I i i 3 i i i :; Tribute of the Supreme Court of the State of Oregon to the Law Department i 1 Leaf Le : of the Willamette University - 13? L Extracts from a letter written by the Supreme Court of Oregon, to the President of the University, hearing date of December 29th, 1913: HIn our examinatinn 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 y y i graduates from any of the Law Schools, including the leading colleges of the United States; and ; Jul? ,; graduates of the Willamette Law School have repeatedly taken first honors in such examina- l i' f'f tions. We have also observed that many of the Alumni of the Willamette Law School have t w taken high rank in the practice of their profession, and are among the prominent and useful :f citizens of the Pacific Northwest thus reflecting credit not nonly on the Law School, but on ; the Willamette University, which they regard as their alma mater.H ? inf The College of Law has several special advantages. It is located in the capital city 1' W11? where the Supreme Court is almost constantly in session. The Law Department has excep- i :1 H tional facilities in its nearness to the State Library, containing more than thirty thousand 1 r E volumes, to which the law students have free access. i ; - i, This school is fully accredited by the State and Federal authorities for the payment ii i of benefits to' those entitled to them under the returned soldiers, sailors and'marines educa- tional 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. 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 ofa four-yearst high school course; in special instances. persons Whose educational qualifications -are deficient may have the opportunity of making the necessary grades in the College of Liberal Arts or the Academy during the time they are taking the Law :Course. The course covers three years, graduates receiving the degree of LL.B. FEES Tuition, $60.00 per year. Student Body fee, $10.00 per year. For additional information address CARL G. DONEY, President 01' I. H. VAN WINKLE, Dean Page 21,5 .1111! r 3!: A if i .m 53;; ,. 9v 9 9 ER??? ,5! V9; Mi r9 r'. '9 M '49 y 1' w w ad 9 u x. '9 9g: 9 i We have the largest and best equipped bindery in the State, outside of Portland, and are always glad to quote prices on Binding, Ruling, Loose Leaf Ledger Sheets, Binders, Etc. Everything in Paper Students Will find it very convenient and inexpensive to have their class notes bound in permanent form The Binding of This Book Is a Sample of Our Workmanship Xobgets jJaper Co. 460 FERRY STREET SALEM, OREGON w 5 ma mPDI 9 -y .3; :u . .. 65g 5 imperial 39031 The Imperial Hotel is Located in the heart of Portland and is Headquarters for University and College Students. You Will appreciate the service you receive at the Imperial. the management of an old Willamette man. Under PHIL METSCHAN, Manager Willamette Grocery Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND FRUITS G$ 9 Trade and High Salem, Oregon N eHSQIm 'TOSO ' Warm Air Furnaces Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work 355-59 Chemeketa St. Phone 1906 SALEM, OREGON When Hungry Go to 5776': WHITE HO USE RES TA URA NT 362 State Street Lunch Counter. Dining Service OPEN ALL NIGHT Buy a Coupon Book and Save 5 Pei Cent on Your Bill People's Meat Market Fresh and Salt Meats, Butter and Eggs I Pay Highest Prices for Veal, Eggs, and Poultry Page 21,7 PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOTTLED THE SANITARY WAY The Test That Tells For Your Fam- ily,s Sake QEapitaI jaatiunal ?Eank Oldest National Bank in the County STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS INVITED Made in Salem Just a Little Betta PEANUT BRITTLE 1Rotb gruterp Gin. g3 FINEST STORE IN OREGON DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE SALE OF $rnmiez 134 N. LIBERTY, SALEM, OREGON Page 21,8 V $.31 .55 u: M ,1 3:: ; iij 53y icwf A; a a A 7, ?My $ wa Egg; : During the basketball me of the tank towns, WT threw a stick at :hB wd .1, .Wu Wed IO M 5511! f drop W but M d? 015meg E Gm Seued loudly: 0.9? the Opponents ttIf you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or a failure in life, yOu can easily find out. infallible. Are you able to save money? 'If not; drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose, as sure as you live. The seed of success is not in youP-James J. Hill. 331111211 5mg saatiunal 315m SALEM, OREGON The test is simple and it is During the basketball tour, at one of the tank towns, some spectator threw a stick at Geter. Geter yelled loudly: ttTime. One of the opponents has lost his head. Said A 2 B I C U R Inclined 2 B A J. Said B 2 A UR mind I C Shows signs of slight D K. 5798 . - Grill and Confectionery : We Cater to Willamette Students Page 249 nbacific christian Ebvocate PORTLAND, OREGON Edited by Edward Laird Mills Published by Methodist Book Concern Established 1 8 5 5 db . PUBLISHED WEEKLY G$ 9 Leading religious journal of the Pacific Northwest. It pays special attention to the broader problems involved in Christianizing America. Subscription price, $2.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. KODAKS COPYING PENS AND AND PENCILS ENLARGING 7$?42 g Sa1em s Kodak and Pen Man WE TAKE PICTURES DAY OR NIGHT Films in at 1, at 6 theyWe done H. M. SANDERSON 386 State St. Red Cross PharmaCy COMMERCIAL PRINTING C0. U.S.BANKBLDC.ooooooo o Under the Chimes We claim to give the quickest service in Salem, and our work is second to none C. E. KNOWLAND 'Phone 207 LEE M. UNRUH A little girl, A box 0 paints, Sucked the brush, Joined the saints. In a little house J ust der the hill, Where it ne er was quiet There,s now a little still. Special effort in fitting feet at pop- ular prices is our motto. Newest. numbers always. PARIS SHOE STORE HARRY COHEN, PROP. Page 250 Oil . ,v m; f A epenhahIe iBrinting x DependaMe Przhtz'ng is Good Printing, and only Good Printing can be produced in a Dependable OHice-a printing OHice mechanically equipped and experienced in producing high-class work ; The Statesman Publishing Company has for years past been F : 4 5 ,5 serving leading Oregon educational institutions with Annuals, WERE; ii Programs, Bulletins and other high-grade Dependable Printing bras $tatesman iBuinshing m. 215 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET :: SALEM, OREGON Page 251 FOR YOUR WM EDIFICATION? M AND ' h PLEASURE . IVSAW g That mm?! F0 mmmmm 2 mm 315k: or Sn 3 wmim- W 'm' 2 closetothebis hm memm-White CM We reproduce a character, familiar to all Wil- lamette students. You will doubtless recall our exhibition of the Freshman Classeand the ttkick derived by everyone in his effort to find himself or the other fellow. It will be our continued policy to always make things li'velgf for the Student; and to provide him with only the very best of values in the main ing of Student Photogmphs. iharkw$bmhe gaunt: Page 2252 We mortals have to swat and Shoo . .The flies from dawn to dark Because Noah didntt swat the two That roosted in the ark. ttCan anything, dear, betweeneus come? He asked in accents tender. ttWellX, piped up the little boy ,neath the lounge, ttTheytd have to be awful slender? Itts A Fact! ' ' gm W summer Varsity 350012. path may lead you, from Louisi- ana to Alaska or San Diego to tore Winnipeg, you Will always be close to the big brown tents of the Ellison-White Chautauquas. IS THE STUDENTS STORE ELLISON-WHITE C03 Music-LyceumWChautauquas Under Four Flags On Two 'Hemispheres . ALWAYS AT YOUR PORTLAND,CALGARY, AUCKLAND, MELBOURNE SERVICE Bill, while sitting in the parlor, Looked mournfully toward thelight. ttEither one or both of us, Will be turned down to night? ttBob is a wonderful talker. ttYes, the best I ever escaped from? Prof. Pan.: ttWhat is a hug? Miss Holman: ttWasted energy? Page 253 E AT U. 8. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Steuslmf Bms. M owlcet DEALERS IN ALL KINDS CHOICEST QUALITY FVesh, Cured omd Smoked M eats, Poultry, Etc. CASCADE BRAND HAMS, BACON and LAR'D DELICIOUS SAUSAGES AND LUNCH MEAT OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY N. W. Cor. Court and Liberty Streets Salem, Oregon ' LET US SUPPLY YOUR LEBOLD 8! CO HARDWARE NEEDS STAPLE AND FAJNCY GROCERIES Rap 31. farmer isawmare QED, With 33mg. QUALITY CARS Trucks Tract0rs Everything in Hardware Trade and High Salem, Oregon 001'. Court and 00ml Phone 191 Page 25.; WE gag m . 3g hsmm$w. . , , f . . . r .. . . , . m , i 3 w v .1 1ww , . ' r'v 2 m... .M f . .,. -7. ,,.. . --4v-r--x - . -m x, y axu ,lu.k .. , i1 .75: 1. . . J waapm 11x .a , svrrrilivgmi$w1uxgru A .2 m3 1. ix . 1 . magma