Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1927 volume:

4 3 v 4, 1 :XE irbi V Q 4 A. 651' : L?6l'iS 1 1 i I 4- -...1.-n..-...-...-...-...-...- . ' ' h ' ' . ' Mig 'T' v P1mt0y1'ap7Le1', Kemzcll-Ellis, Salem, Ore. E1zgm'L'c1', liicks-Chczttr'11,, .P0'r'tlcLml, 0112. Pv'intcr, Tim Smtesmrm Pub. Co., Salam, Orc. Cover, W'0bv1'-McC1'ecL Co.. .Los .f1o1gr'lr.v, C111 Binrlr-'r, Rodgers I'ape1' Ca., Salvm, Orc The NINETEEN TWENTY-SEVEN Wallulah Being the Seventeenth Annual Up Willamette University Published by THE STUDENT BODY FOREWORD With the customary reluctance of anyone to praise a thing of his own production, yet with the pride which the creation of anything gives to everyone, the staff of this seventeenth volume of the Wallulah exciaims with Touchstone : An ill-favored thing, sir, but mine own. . . And as you, the readers of this book, have been the factors in the events recorded here, We of the staff express the sincere hope that We may share with you the joys of the possession in the mem- ories which the turning of the pages of this book brings to mind. n L CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS COLLEGE LIFE ORGANIZATIONS SATIRE DEDICATION To ROBERT MOULTON GATKE, 20727086 great interest in the glorious past of IfVilZ0w'nette Umfversity, 'vision cmd faitlz. for the future of the school, cmd zmcecasmg eozcleavov' in the present, as teacher cmd adviser of stuclent activi- ties, hcwe won for him a peermcment place in the life of Willamette Uni- Lfevsitey. ROBERT MOULTON GATKE JASON LEE First missionary to the Pacific Northwest, com- ing to Oregon in 1834 in response to the Indian Macedonian cry for light. Leader in the establishment of our first schools and churches. Dominating influence in the organization of our first civil government. Inspirer of interest in the Oregon country, which resulted in the western trek of the pioneers, the presence of whom was a dominant factor in winning Oregon for the United States. Founder of the Oregon Institute-the school which grew into Willamette University-and first president of the board of trustees. Has been designated as one of the two whom Oregon will honor as her chosen sons in the Hall of Statuary in the National Capitol. Yet greater honors are his, for as Christian father of Oregon he is enshrined in the heart of the West. ifgp 'F' ' M ' l N ,wh , 'u 'T I 1 . . . R -.1--V .A -tm,-t. ' 1 ,ei . - - - ,V '- 0 2-xmvnmsmzmon 0 '+I-'ff BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS B. L. STEEVES, President - - - Salem, Ore. C. B. MOORES, V'ice-President Portland, Ore. A. A. LEE, Secretary - - - Salem, Ore. A. N. BUSH, T1'ectstt1'e1' - Salem, Ore. l TRUSTEES E. T. BARNES - Salem, Ore C. B. IJAIIRISON - Portland, Ore. J. H. Boo'x'II Roseburg, Ore NIERTON DE Loxn - - Portland Ore, P, J. Bmx - Portland, Ore XVILIJAM T. RIGBY - Salem, Ore, W, XV. 'l3noWN - Fife, Ore. ARLIE XVALICEH - Sheridan, Ore. W. C. CUI.mzR'rsoN Portland, Ore. ROY Booru - - Eugene, Ore. .T. K. Glllll - - Portland Ore. C. H. VVIIIH: - - Portland, Ore. M. C. FINDLEY Salem, Orc. NEIL ZIMMERMAN - Portland, Ore. A. A. Scttimivtlvr - Corvallis, Ore l'I:rIMAN CoLI.INs - - Portland, Ore, A. L HOWARTH Portland, Ore BURGESS F. Fono - - Amity, Ore. R. J. IIENDRICKS - - Salem, Oro I. H. VAN 'WINIQLE Salem, Ore. BISHOP NV. O. SHEPARD Portland, Orc R. A. BOOTH - - Eugene, Ore. THOMAS B. KAY - - Salem, Ore VV. S. GonnoN - Dallas, Ore. A. A. LEE ---- Salem, Ore E. C. H'IcIQ:wIAN - - Salem, Ore. MISS BERTHA Moomss Portland Ore XV. XV. YOUNGSON - - Portland, Ore. PAUL B. XVALLACIQ - - Salem, Ore J. T. ABBETT - - Portland, Ore, G. F. JOHNSON - Portland, Ore D. H. LEECH - - Salem, Ore, B. Eautn PARKER Portland Ore A. S. IJXSEY - - - Salem, Ore. 1,1-IIL METSCI-IAN Portland Ore IFRED C, TAYLQR - - - Salem Ore. L. L. MANN - - Pendleton, Ore ROBERT BnUM1sL.-.Y - YValla VValla, Wn. LY.OYD T. Rl5YNOIlDS - - Salem, Ore VV. H. H. Fottsvrt-I - Moscow, Idaho E. L. WELLS - - Portland, Ore A. C. ICERSHAW' - - NValla Walla, YVn. J. TV. DAY - Portland Orc G. E. HUNT - - Spokane, TVn. C. P. BISHOP - Salem, Oro T. YV. JEFFIIY - - Spokane, Wn. E. S. COLLINS - Portland, Oro F. D. MCCULLY - - Joseph, Ore. B. L. STEEVES - - Salem, Ore C. H. PACIQENI-IAM - - Boise, Idaho A. M. SMITH - Portland, Ore A. F. YIILMER - - - Salem, Ore. C. B. Moonns - - Portland Ore QFREDERICK ENGEBRETSON - Portland, Ore. CARL Gmmo DONEY - Salem, Ore A dmivzis tra tion Page 1 1 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE The Wallulah is a m-oving picture of the current year in Willamette University. Against a somewhat unchanging background of campus, buildings and faculty, the students pass before the screen revealing their activities and their interpretation of the college life as they have participated in it. The film will rather fairly represent the proportions of seriousness and joyousness belonging to those who live in this goodly environment, but it will fail to indicate the vivid intensity and gripping importance of either the thoughtful hours or those of play. Destiny, the law and the prophets, have hung upon our wrestlings for the truth and upon the outcome of a game. It was all acute and keen, exciting be- cause so momentous: we wiped hot brows and liked it. Vibrant life and we were in it. This book will not have a large circulation, but where it does go, it will be among friends. Between its covers they will find remembrances which laugh and sigh and comfort. It will be a kind of fountain of youth, always carrying one back to a morning of vision and ideal. Therefore it is a great, true book and he is fortunate who lives and re-lives in it. I 1 t Page 1 0 Ad-mimsh ation .... , -,LY,.,,Y H, Yr. -1'-M a CARL GKEGG DONEY, Ph.D., LL.D. A Pfresident of Willamette University A dmiuist'ratio11, Page 1 3 f - 'ff -'. '-- 11 --we ,MM-4 Mi , A-gn ,-, ' I---4-'J-4---'-f at --.-Q-.:.,Q,..,.,-t... , Y X Y V Y -N -Ji ii Stanford University. terest to his students FRANCES M. RICHARDS, A.M. A.B., A.M., University of Michigan. Dean of Women and Assistant in English 1918- The new assistant at Lausanne Hall manages all the routine work and leaves Miss Richards more time to give advice to the women students. She will soon be running competition to Marion Mille1 s column in The Oregonian. page 14 Advmmstratzon s - .4-7 .i - ' '- FRANK MORTON ERICKSON A M Q- A.B.. VVabash Colleoe A M Umversitv of Chicago Austin Scholar Harvaid Unneisity Graduite Student Professor of Erlucatzovz 1900 Decm of College of Lzbeo al A1 ts 1.9615 Dean Erickson raises prize stiawberries, teaches his English classes, and peifoims very efficiently h1S duties as Dean. His ability to spot the absent ones without calling the roll IS an unending source of in JAMES T. MATTHEWS A M A,B., A.M., XVill:imette Ul1lXLINlf5 G1 Lduite Studcnt University of California Professor of Mathematzcs 1893 Professor Matthews also teaches College Life to the Freshmen and Astionomy to those couples who wish their star gazing to be supeivised . ,.- - a-5..- ---E-I .., , 5 V .,-1-.,-1,-p-ff-,-, --fri ,. 1-7-.L WILLIAM ELWOOD KIRK, A.M. A.B., A.M., University of Nebraska.: Graduate Student Columbia. University and University of Chicago. Professor of Ancient Languages 1906-1913g 1915- Professor Kirk belongs to that group of which Arnold Bennett was speaking when he wrote, The reputation of a classic is made and maintained by a passionate few. 'X'-f-yy FLORIAN VON ESCHEN, Ph.M. Ph.B., Ph.M., Simpson College: Graduzite Student Law- rence University, University of Illinois, University of Chi- cago, and Vvushington University. Professor of Clzemistry 1.918- Prof. Von is an expert gardener, and he says that he can cook a better meal than his wife can. We have seen him cook eggs in liquid air, but they didn't stay cooked long. A dminis tration -ll -I7-3-bla-'---.!j5353, --gg-Y.f4..4.....Lr.-.af-....J.L..za. -4 A 5.-.-1-I4-...f-..:...l..gC..pa:-..-ua 4 .,,.1.,,, .m '. jui- Y ----1..- . Lf ,.:,,, ...V :ei - ,,. aff' . e ,tri ,-...-Y. .-L.. ' - M- W --1 ..,......-.1-nf.ai........--v ..-,.---.....g- --. -'- f--4'- f' -- . .1-'ui-nr. -T..5v-.-,-:qr?- .f :dr 4.,,,.,.,. ga' Y I ,M I v L- - MORTON E. PECK, A.M. A.B., A.M., Cornell Collegeg Research work in Central America three years. Professor of Biology 1908- 5 Every spring, Professor Peck does his bit to help along a young man's fancy by giving a course in ornithology, and between classes he writes poetry. Page 15 in av- ,, .A -A' . 6,31 ,Zz 4. F ,.. 1 ..,-I.: ill f --': T't .i9 ,-.1 J... v Q, --- .f., --zu, - , . , , ,.. , .--W Y-,,Y 1.7-..-.-,...... . GEORGE HENRY ALDEN, Ph.D. B.S., Carleton Collegeg A.B., H:1rvm'd Universityg Ph.D., University of NVisconsin. Acting President 1.914-1915g1924-25- Dean of College of Liberal Arts 1914-1925- Professoo' of History 1921- The French Revolution et Cetera are D1'. Alden's favorite field. According to him most of the events usually mentioned in history classes, never occurred at all. l CHARLES L. SHERMAN, Ph.D., Pd.D. Ph.B., Upper Iowa University: Pd.M., Ph,D., Pd,D., New York University: Helen Gould Fellow in Education, New York Uni'.'ersiI.y School of Pedagogy. Professor of Social Science and Education 1911,- 15- Professoi' of I-'lrilosopliy and Education 1915- If you wish to know what James said, ask Dr. Sherman. He is very fond of all animals, but his special pets are Thorndikc-:'s cat and MacDougall's dog. ALICE M. DODD Three years research Work in Egypt, India, Palestine and Italy. Instriictoi' in Art History. Mrs. Dodd dispenses her services freely as sorority house mother, teacher of home life, and general au- thority on social etiquette. Page 16 Administration . ,, ,' ' - I nf A Y cr Y Y W Y i if f- f -f f.---- f f s ,1 , ,,,, W f f ,,, , 7 '5 'fT?E'T7fJVw. ffA?tg. 5ff 'i' 1, 1 ., , L M 1 n . N ,, 1 ' 5 it I TI GUSTAV EBSEN, A.M. ' A.B,, Flenshurx: College: A. M., Central University: University of Berlin: Grzuluzite Student Universities of Paris. lvlztdrid and Deninzwk State University: Researcli W in France and Spain. Professor of Modern Languages 1915- Here is a man of unfailing good humor and youth- ful enthusiasm. i 5 l 1 . I 1 , w I 1 , 1 , I H 1 ERNEST C. RICHARDS, A.M. Ty l i Ph,B., A.M., Morningside College: Graduate Student R 1 Boston University and University of California. rf Field Representative Willamette University 1916- '. X Z0 ' Professor of Rhetoric 1920- ' 1 I Here is a man who, being shipwrecked on a desert island and allowed one book, would choose the dic- tionary. . 9 1 Q I ,i . 3 1' 1 ' ! FRANK GEORGE FRANKLIN, Ph.D. qt B.I.., Cornell University: Ph.D., University of Chicngog '- , 1 Thesis work, Vifisconsin State Historical Library. E Professor of Social Science 1918-1921- f g Libraricm and Professor of Library Science 1921- 4 X Dr. Flf3.l1kliH,S idea of heaven is a library where , one can hear a pin drop. L ' 1 flff F 5 i A -rx 1 1 . JJ., vu , Aclministratioii Page 17 -. 1 'if' 'fi out w ,. .. , so 1- - so o wi-.4 -1 ,- . , , 7 4- fej' 'A -a-ay: 5 i'ir4-is if-1 figs-s.fv,ag-ff--1 ffiJJ,5,H:'QT'g',gT,5 L' --Q tvs? , Y , , - A ,sw -if 'f':': 7 ROBERT MOULTON GATKE, Ph.D. A.B., A.M., VVillamette Universityg B.D., Kimball School of Tlieologyg Ph.D., American University: Fellow in His- tory, Willalnette University, American University. Associate Professor of History 1920-- Dr. Gatke is a busy man, being teacher, lecturer, gardener, minister, and thesis writer. As minister he gives special rates to Willamette couples desiring to commit matrimony. EARL THEODORE BROWN, M.S. B.S., M.S., University of Vvusliington. Professor of Physics 1921- Professor Brown is an authority on real estate values in Salem--he has just built a new house. CLAUDE A. KELLS, B.H. B.I-I., Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. Instructor in Association Science 1921- A Woe to any man who ever admits within the hear- ' ing of Secretary Kelis that he is interested in Y. M. C. A. activities. Secretary Kells will keep him busy for the remainder of his life. Pagg 18 Administration JOHN DALE MCCORMICK, D.D. A..B., A.M., D.D., Hamline University: D.D., Drew The- ological Seminaryg Graduate Student University of Chi- C?1g0. Professor of English, Bible 1922- 'Dr. McCorinick's Bible classes are just 2. side line. His real specialty is chaperoning parties, picnics, and dinners. W. W. HERMAN CLARK, A.M. A.B., A.M., Willziinette University: Graduate Student University of NVas11ington. Assistomt Professor of Chemistry 1923,- On Sundays Professor Clark applies his knowledge of chemistry to the directing of the Leslie church choir. ROY C. HARDING, A.B., J .D. .A.B., Hillsdale Collegeg J.D., University of Chicago. Professor of Law and History 1923- Ipso Facto, presto change! i i ,.l.,r ilge V ' 1 Aflfmlnistrcction Page 1,9 lei.. f'fM-K47' ' -Y Q All-AQ 47:-fff ' ff-f ll. , 311, Y, x1'n'.1'.e v 4 A 4 u 4 - IW 1 n f .I , 3. LESTLE JESSE SPARKS, A.B. l 'J A.l3., Willellilette University. ll Assistant Athletic Coach 1.923- - The watch dog of the gym has made a hit in more v P Ways than one in his years at W. U. ll ul X' l ,y Y , Aw Y . ' I .f fr Q l .. -, EDITH DENISE, A.M. I '7 A.B., Lake Forest College: A.M., University of Cliicagog ' 4 Graduate Student in France and Germany, Bryn Mawr College, and University oi Chicago. 5 'f Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 1924- 1 Lg' Is your jaw stiff? It must be from taking one of , 2 Miss DeN1se's examinations in the pronunciation of Q Y French Words. s 'T ll lg T N N l 1 l l V M- Lois E. LATIMER, A.M. yr. 'Q B.S., Milwaukee-Downer College: A.M., Columbia Uni- ! 'V versity. ' N Professor of Home Economics 1924- Miss Latimer asks the same sort of questions in her examinations each year. Consequently her stu- ! dents have to learn just three things: all that has ' 1 ' been said in class, all that is in their text book, and ,l , , l' A all that has been assigned for outside reading. 1 3 , 1 'I lk-l. . X NX XJ X, l I ga, ll . ..., .. . J. , rf! 1 or Nil IH.. Page 20 Administration l is ':-.. f, ,Ji ,N ,, 74. , W5 , ,- ,- - -,-.f -- ' 1. ....f.....li .Q ' ,..-' ...' f..'4s,a..::.:sfg111i4ALe -- we-J:-4: - 'T 1 - '- -5--,ir , Aegis -:, 3.1-: -- -., Y , 4 , , , -- e -.., pap- Y ,l 4- Y- ., ,YY, , ...-.X W , 14.1, - --.,-,..,,- 4--.-A-, fer -,-,.-,A K-.51-...U -A -- ,Y - - - - .--- ---K- Vrfxf V v I l l l W1 ,, , . LL -at -i'LAgsfx:g,v-,gg -1 -' -r-,FZ ,:r.Y,Tf - -F 2' ,.,-T . ' ' .V V 'xx' w , 11 ill . 1 l ! - 'J 1 WIINIFRED MCGILL, A.M. . A.B., McGill University: A.M., University of Wasiii11g'- -'ll ton 5 Graduziiu- Student McGill University. Assistant Professor of English 1924- il, The maple leaf forever! The students in Fresh- I' 'men composition are rapidly acquiring a Canadian , ' N accent. l 1 ,, N l J: l is l l if- , I 3 . l 5 R. DARWIN BURROUGHS, A.M. wg! A.B., Nebraska VVes1eyan Universityg A.M., Princeton University. : ' Assistant Professor of Biology 1925- li I 1. Professor Burroughs is a great disappointment to Y. the co-eds-he got married last summer. 1 . - l .I l ll' ll l la ' of Q , 'Q K 1 JOHN O. HALL, Ph.D., LL.D. J' University of Denver: University of Minnesota: Uni- , versity of Chic-:igog HG2l.l'l'GLll of Evanston 'Q Columbia Uni- versity: Resezireh, University of XVashington, D. C. 'N Professor of Public Speaking 1926- ,' l . l The debate squad will meet immediately after I chapel in room two in Eaton Hall. A dmfinis tratio n Page 21 I, :Il 1 l 3 -- , . -- -.-- - ,..-sg, ws- --.. ---, - -P If .ul HENRY C. KOHLER, Ph.D. 5- A.B., A,M., Ph.D., Ohio State University: Graduate xi work University of Michigan, University of Chicago, and Yale University. q 4, Professor of English. 1920- ,lf ll l Dr. Kohler is the only undefeated man in the Uni- Q versity. He has never failed to find sheer beauty, sublimity of expression, and perfection of form in '11 any worthy piece of literature. -5 , I l :Q in I l , i ,, , ll ROY S. KEENE, B.S. 4. ' l B.S., Oregon Agricultural College. fa I -F' ' Director of Physical Education 1926- A Under Spec's direction, Willamette is fast making s place for itself in athletics. Spec is the idol of the F athletes and the secret sorrow of 99 44!100'Z: of the l' co-eds. Q , ,ii 1 A I A , W. ALIDA GALE CURRY, B.S. B.S., New York State College for Teachers: Graduate work Cornell University: Reconstruction work Waltez' Reed General Hospital, Yifasllington, D. C. 3 L Director of Womf-m's Physical Education 1926'- She is a pleasant little gale who blew in from the V East to teach the co-eds how to be healthy that they ' ,' may be wealthy and wise. il i K fi 1 4' Y N, .' l 12- ' V Page 22 Administration 4 Q Y ., , , N 'll . - ' .. 3 ' ,-- - --5-L V-.V --fs 11.9 ,-g,,41-J- 1115- L5 - s as - s f' er -'J-'I ' to 1 AvocA S. MCMINIS, A.B. A.B.. University of Ore-gong Graduate Work University of California. Assistant Professor of Latin and English 1.926- Miss McMinis believes that there is a time for Work and a time for play. During the time for play she has the happy faculty of entirely forgetting Caesar, Cicero and Ovid. WALTER T. PHILLIPS, A.M. A.-B-, University of XVashingto11: A.M.. Stanford Uni- versity: Grzifluslte Scholar in Spanish, Stanford University. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 1.926- During his first year here Professor Phillips has made a name for himself as a teacher requiring ex- actness and thoroughness. - V rn' 5 . LYRA MILES DANN, A.M. AJS., Pacino Collegeg A.M., Columbia University. Instructor in Sociology 1926- Mrs. Dann knows whereof she speaks when she dis- cusses naturalization. By marrying an Englishman she lost her American citizenship and has had to go through a process of naturalization in order to re- gain it. She says that the Englishman was Worth it, though. A dfmiuis tra tion Page '93 ,J ,f..- , - . MRS. R. D. BURROUGHS, A.B. .-MB., Nebraska 'Wesleyan Universityg Suporintemlent of Schools, Corning, Missouri. Assistant Professor of Matlwonatics 1926'- For several months Mrs. Burroughs has been mak- ing an intensive study of Darwin. Page 24 Administration I rl- ! A' ' ' 1, - '7 f' n' f 3 I i , ' Fw. 1 I 'fi E. W. HOBSON G'T'Z'ldll2ll0 Cinoimmti College of Musicg Student four ik' yours Sig Lui Mzmtlooli. winning Springer Gold Modalg 'fi' Vocal Director fourtefen years. 1 Director School of Music and Professor of Voice lg 1920- Professor Hobson has the reputation of being the f best kidder on the campus. 1 V '1 A., . ,- .la Pipe' - . I ' ' H' it E or I' X l LU. 3 .H , Qu.. lv--72: 1 i , ' .f I if T. S. ROBERTS Piano Student Dr, Adam Geibelg Organ Student Dr. D. l W D. XVood. .W ll' ll- ixl: Instructov' Pipe Organ, and Piano. V l- 'I Professor Roberts lives for his art. ll, QL ,J ,- X WILLIAM YVALLACE GRAHAM Y Royal High Sclmol of Berling Student of Joachim and 1 I Murtiztn. ' Professor of Violin 1921- Q. Professor Graham is a follower of the strict old German method of teaching. He expects a great ' , deal from his students and gets it. 'Q ,I I r l AcZm'in'ist1'atio1z Page 25 FRANCES VIRGINIE MELTON Graduate Illinois NVoman's College and Illinois College of Music: Piano Student SVilIiam H. Sherwood, Chicagog Wagei' Swayne and Harold Buuer. Paris: Severin Eiwn- berger, Berlin, Theodor Lcschitizky. Viennuq Theory Stu- dent Emil Schwzlrtz, Paris, Director Piano and Theory 1924- Ill the beautiful world of music and musicians where Miss Melton dwells, only those who study hard and practice long may enter. LUCILE Ross Grirdimie Vlillumettc University School of Music: Stu- dent Lillizm Jeffries Petri, Portland, Oregon: B.M., Amer- ican Conservatory of Music. Instructor Piano and Theory 1925- Her smile, her kindness, and her sense of humor have endeared Miss Ross to the hearts of all who know her. Page 26 Administration . I ' COLLEGE OF LAW I. H. VAN WINKLE, LL.B. A.B., LL.B., xX7i1Ii1Fl1E'f.t6 University Dean RAY L. SMITH, LL.B. A.B., LL.B.. YVi11zLmette University: LL.B., Yule University. Secretary of the Law School. Ifnstructoo' in Constitufional Law and Wmzicipal Corpwatfio-ns. WALTER E. KEYES, LL.B. LL.B., George XVushing't0n Univorsity. I'nst7'ucto1' in Bills and Notes. RONALD C. GLOVER, LL.B. LL.B., YVill:uuoLte Uxiivorsity. Ivzstwnctofr in Equity. C. M. INMAN, LL.B. LL.B., YVill:m'1oltn 'Unive1'sity. .I1zsf-ructo-r in Oregon Law and Probate Law. A dminfistration E. M. PAGE, LL.B. LL.B., Y'Vi1l1Ln1elts- LTnive1'sity. I7ZSt'l'll.Ct07' in Crimfivzal Law and Pro- Tcdure. WILLIS S. MOORE, LL.B. LL.B., NOl'Ll1XY'Q'SLGI'!1 U n i v e 1' S i t y Lzuv School. Instructor in Real Property. ROY C. HARDING, J .D. A.B., 'llillsdule Collegeg LL.B., J,D., Uni- versity of Chicago. Instructor in Contracts and Torts. PERCY A. CUPPER, LL.B. BS., Oregon Agricultural Collegeg LL.B. XVil1amettc University. I1Lstv'ucfo1' in Law of Water Rights. Page 27 x 1 --1:---f -in -:7,7.7-Qn.f...?s.i ...FHM Y ,,,.jr....., Q-tw .fr1l'7ff-:.- Aw-T.-rv.,-ffig-7-1-I1-.-VIZ. S. Y ..i,'..N' ff . OLIVER SAVAGE Bmvw REV. G. O. OLIVER, A.M., B.D. Vice-President Vice-President Oliver is a self-acknowledged boostg er for VVillamette University and he goes up and down in the Oregon country selling a product in which he thoroughly believes-Willamette. N. S. SAVAGE Business Secretary Mr. Savage is a practical business man in the midst of what might be commonly thought of as a group of theorists, but he seems to enjoy his com- pany. N. E. BEAVER Registrar Nat is the keeper of the records, and the only consolation he ever gives is the statement that what has been written has been written. I J S L 1 I Page 28 Administration RIGBY MUMFQED READ C1-IAPIN BERRERIAN :ERICKSON RAUGHT RIEREVVETHER DREW HOUSLEY NEWHOUSE XVETI-IEEELL STUDENT ASSISTANTS Biology - C he mis t1'y - - English Literature Economics - - French - - American History English History Home Economics Latin - - - Physics Religion Rhetoric Sociology - Spanish A dminis tm tion - MARY ERICKSON GEORGE RIGBY - DEAN LOBAUGH MARGARET RAUGHT - SADIE J o READ RosE WETHERELL HAZEL NEWHOUSE - RUTH DREW - EDRIE HOUSLEY DARYL CHAPIN - ROYAL MUMFORD GRACE LINN - JOEL BERREMAN ELEANOR MEREWETHER Page 29 TI-IE OLD MISSION HOUSE ON Tl-IE WILLAMETTE Builded by Jason Lee and his fellow workers in 1834. Here faithful men ministered to the spiritual, intellectual, and physical needs of the Indians. Within its rough hewn walls were held the meet- ings vvhich led to the establishment of the first civil government and church of Old Oregon, and the school which has grown into the Willamette University of today. -- , ,. 5 --.i-.. --.- --1 --. -.-ii fb- j , 4 W 1 ' f If ' V l V 5 - + W in S E I I f I fu , t ,-4 -To , 0 -L-six ..-,l ..-I... f I , SEN IORS SENIOR COMMITTEES Cap and Gown ANNE ZIMMERMAN Athletic M anageoa' RODERICK BLATCHFORD Freshman Glee Glee Music - ---- MALCOLM MEDLER Glee Words - - MALCOLM MEDLER Glee Director - CLARE GEDDES Glee Manager - RODERICK BLATCHFORD Page 32 Senior Liberal Arts First Semester Pfresiclent - - - CLARE GEDDES Vice-Pfresiclevzt - IRENE CLARK Sec1'eia1'y - - - LETHA MILLER Tlreasurefr - GEORGE RIGBY CLARE GEDDES Second. Semester P'I'68'iCl97'Lt - - VVILLIAM WALSH Vice-President - EDNA WENTZ Sec1'etm'y - - ETHEL HARDIE T1'easu1'er - - GEORGE RIGBY VVILLIAM VVALSI-I Senior Liberal Arts Page 33 v ' 1 ' ii- 'T '.,-:,:. ,T ..- . FLOYD BAILEY Grants Pass, Oregon History Epsilon Delta Mu, Vice- Presiclent C25, C35, Presi- dent C455 Intei'-Fra.terni- ty Council C451 VVebster- ian, Secretary C253 Cub C15, C255 Basketball C15. HELEN BAIRD Newbe rg, Oregon Lvlteraltiwe Alpha Phi Alpha, Corre- sponding Secretary C45, Adelante, Critic C45 Q Col- legian, Circulation C15, Auditor C25 1 Y. W. C. A., Treasurer C35. NAT E. BEAVER Salem, Oregon Biology University ot Idaho. JOEL V. BERREMAN Philomath, Oregon Economics and Sociology Sewfior Scholar Sociology Pliilomath College C15 Q Varsity Debate C25, C35g Exlemporaneous Speaking C35 3 Junior Play, Manag- er You and I, Sup- pressed Desiresug Track C25, C359 Cross Country C25, C35g Forensic Coun- cil C355 Tau Kappa. A1- phag Class President C35 3 Theta Alpha Phi: Bar W Club, Student Body Pres- ident C45. RODERICK BLATCHFORD Salem, Oregon Chemistry Sigma Taug VVebsteriang Ball and Chain, Vice- President C35 3 Blue Key, Science Club: Inter-Class Basketball C15, C25, C35, C-15 3 Intex'-Class Tennis C15,C25,C35,C45:I11i01'- Class Rivalry Representa- tive C35, C453 Class Ath- letic Manager 145. Page 31, -' V Y- - ---if' 'H---ww--,F-f .V - - .... .- MARGARET BODINE Portland, Oregon Szumislz, Beta Chi 3 Adelanteg Class Vice-President C15 3 Bee- thoven , Wallulali C35. HELEN L. BORCHARDT Salem, Oregon History Clioniang Glee Club C35, C45 3 Manager C45, Assist- ant Director C45 5 Beetho- ven C45. HAZEL BURDETT Sandy, Oregon Sociology and Economics MARGARET BROWN Canby, Oregon Sociology cmd Economics Lausanne Hall, H O u s e Council C25 3 Chresto- mathean C35, President C45 3 Inter-Society Coun- cil C45. LINNIE CARNEY Milton, Oregon Sp ulnish Columbia. Junior College C15, C253VVeS1eyanS C25, C3 . Senior Liberal Arts C 5 I l , - 'L Qjlf - -,:.....s..6.-, .-.. Lb' . VICTOR CARLSON Toppenish, XVushington Political Science Knppu, Gzmimn. Rho, Pres- ident C45 3 Tatu Kappa Al- Dll2'LQ Blue Key: Freshman Debate C153 'Varsity De- bate C15 3 Varsity Debate C 2 5 3 Forensic Council C253 C-15, Freslinmn Glee Director C15 3 Inter-Cob legiate Orzttorieul Associat- tion President C45 3 Col- lege Editor C45. V1oLA CARRIER Centralia., WzLsl'1ington S o cio lo gy Beta, Chi, Vice-President C45 3 Philoclosizln, Secre- t :L r y C35 3 Beethoven 3 Basketball C 15. DARYL M. CHAPIN Salem, Oregon Pliysiics and Zllflitlieozmt-ics Senior Scholar Physics Epsilon Delta Mu, Treas- urer C353 Com mittee Chairmzm C-L53 Glee Club C25, C35 3 Burghzmrclt Prize C25 3 VVz1l1ulul1 Stuff C35Q Senior Library Commit- ff'1f2 Science Club, Presi- dent C-15. ELAINE CHAPIN Salem, Oregon Edu cc: tion Philodosizm, S e e r e t il. r y C35 1 Ladies' Gln-e Club C25 3 Class Viee-President C353 French Club, Presi- dent C453 Varsity Debate C35, C45 3 Bair W Club C45 3 Honor Code Com- mittee C-l5 3 Y.VV.C.A,. Cub- in et C -l 5 3 XXYLASIBYZIHSQ Tvnllulzih Art Stuff C25 3 WV. A. A. C45. CLARENCE CHURCH Rosebu rg, Oregon Poli tical Sc:-ionce Class Tennis C15, C252 Glee Club C-15. Senim' Liberal A rts IRENE V. CLARK Portland, Oregon Mathematics Beta Chi, Secretary C352 Inter-S 0 r o r i t y Council Council C45 3 Clionian, President C45, Inter-Sock ery Council C45 3 C l :L s s Vice-President C453 French CILIDQ VV. A. A., Treasurer C35 3 l n t e r- Clnss Tennis C15 3 Varsity Tennis C35, C-15. LUCIEN COBB Rosobu rg, Oregon Economics Sigma, Tau Se-c1'etz'u'y C35 3 Vice-President C451 Phil- oclorinn, Secretary C25 3 Bull and Chain3 lnter- Class Track C15, C25, Varsity Track C25. WAYNE CROW Lostine, Oregon Biology Alpha Psi Delta: VVcb- sts,-rian3 Freshmzin Debate 'l'0LllTl3 Class Trensurerg Cluss Forensic Cl12'lll'Tl'l?l,l1 C25 3 Y. M. C. A., Cabinet C25 1 Mzmuger 1925-26 l-l u n cl B 0 o k 3 Ylfnllulzih Stuff C35 3 Bela Chi Alpha. C35, President C45. IVA DELL CROZIER Salem, Oregon F I'E'll,0lL Delta Phi, Secretary C-45 3 LTIll'9StUl11HtllE1ll1. RUBY DELK Drain, Oregon .Homo Economics Alplm Phi Alpha., Manag- er C35, C-15, Secretzlry C25, Inter-Sorority Coun- r-il C-153 ChrestomzLthez1n, President C45 3 Home Eco- nomies Club C35, C45 I Roguish Ilmps. Page 35 OLIVE DOAK McMinnville, Oregon Sociology and Erlucufion Tavern Cluhg Freslunan Law. EARL DOUGLAS Salem, Oregon Sociology Alpha. Psi Deltap Theta Alpha Phi, President 1-11 9 Class President 131. RUTH A. DREW Prosser, Vifashington Home Economics Senior Scholar Home Econo-mics Lausanne Hall, Reporter 121, Treasurer 141, I-Iouse Zouncil 131 3 Chrestornath- earl, Secretary 121 g Home Ecgonomics Club, President WILLIAM EDMUNDSON Salem, Oregon Chemistry Sigma, Tau: Philodoriang Electrician for J u n i 0 r P I ayg Electrician f 0 r Homecoming Play: Cub: Class Basketball 121, 131, WANDA ELLIOTT Perryrlale, Oregon English Lausanne Hall, Vice-Pres- ident 141, House Council 1413 Philodosian, Report- er 131, Treasurer 141 1 French Club, Secretary 141, Classical Club. Page 36' FRANCIS ELLIS Salem, Oregon Sociology and Economics Alpha Psi Delta. Manager 131. Vice-President 131: WV Club, President 141 3 Varsity Baseball 111, 121, 1-IV1 5 Class President 111 3 Class Treasurer 1531 3 May Day lvlanager 1213 Foot- ball lvlanager 1313 Home Coming Manager 111 3 Constitution R e vi s i o ll Committee 141. MARY ERICKSON Salem, Oregon Biology Senior Scholar Biology Beta Chi, Treasurer 141, Philodosian, T r e 21, s u r er 131: Science Club: Class Basketball 111, 121, 141: WY A. A. Lois FELLOWS Salem, Oregon History GLADYS FLESHER Sa lem, Oregon History Delta Phi, Secretary 141 : Chrestomathean, V i c e- President 131 3 Class Bas- ketball 111, 121, 131, 141 3 Song Queen 131 3 The Goose Hangs High 131 3 NV. A. A.: Secretary Student Body 141: Exec- utive Committee 141. NENA FROLOFF Harbin, China History University of Petrogi-ad: Forestry Major, President of Literary Club 111 3 Sec- retary of Dramatic Soci- ety 111, 131: College Pa.- per 131: University Red Cross 131: President of Girls' Athletic Club 121, 131 g Willziniette Universi- tyg Clionian. Senior Liberal Arts ADELIA GATES The Dalles, Oregon FTM!-Clif Theta Alpha Phi 3 Tau Kappa Alpha: Beta Chi Alpha 3 Bar W C33, C43 3 Forensic Council C43 3 Cliouian, President C33 3 Class Secretary C333 Collegian C13, C23, C33, C433 P. I. P. Editor C33, VV:Lllulal1 Staff C33 3 Glee Director C33, C-i3 2 The Goose Hangs High' C33 , ZYou Never Can Tell 4 3. v 4 . CLARE GEDDES Roseburg, Oregon Economics Alpha Psi Delta, Presi- dent: Glee Club C23. C33, C'l3, Manager C23 3 Wzillli- lah Manager C33 3 Second Vice-President A.S.B. C33, C43 3 Blue Key3 Beta Chi .'XiDl'l2'LQ Constitutional Re- vision Committee C 3 3 3 Crown Prince C133 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Class Pres- dcnt C43. JOHN GIVENS Arbuckle, California .History Sigma Tau3 VVe-lvsterian, Ball and Cllillflj Classical Club: Inter-Class Basket- bztllg Inter-Class Base- ballg Blue KCYQ Cub. RONALD HAINES Salem, Oregon Chemis try Sigma, Tau3 Class Cross- Country C13, C23 3 Class Track C13, C23 3 'Varsity Basketball Squad C33 3 Varsity Track Squad C13 3 C43, C53 3 Class Athletic Manager C233 Inter-Class Rivalry Committee C43, C53 3 Bull and CllLl.lI'lQ Cubg Science Club, C53 3 Blue Key. ETHEL HARDIE Silverton, Oregon Engl-ish Intermountain Union Col- lege C13, C233 Lausanne Hall C43, Reporter C433 Clionian C3J, C-13, Usher C33, Corresponding Secre- tary C43 3 Class Secretary 143. Senior Liberal Arts EDRIE HOUSLEY Salem, Oregon Latin WALTER ILIFF Chem awa, Oregon Spanish Epsilon Delta, Mu: Class Treasurer C133 Cub C233 Glee Club C23, C43, Man- ager C43 3 Editor Pat-Suk Wallulah C33 3 Walliilah Advisory Committee C433 Executive Committee C43 3 Constitutional Revision Committee C43 3 Blue Key. DOROTHY JACKSON Honolulu, Hawaii Sociology and Economics University of Hawaii C33 3 Alpha Phi Alphag Chres- tomathean, Secretary C43 3 Fil., A. A,3 Basketball C23, MARGARET JOHNSON Santa Cruz, Calif. Sociology and Economics ESTHER KING Metzger, Oregon French, Beta Chi, Manager C432 ?'l1lgl0dOSl21l'1Q French Club Page 37 MILLICENT KING Walla, Wailla, Waisliiiigton Sociology and Economics Chrestomatheang Indian- apolis Convention C13 Q Christian Council C33, C43 5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C23 3 President Lausanne H all C 4 3 3 WVillamette Wesleyiaiis g W al l u l a h Staff C33. ALBERT KLETSCH Portland, Oregon History Mission House College, Plymouth, WViseonsin. MARGARET LEAVENWORTH Salem, Oregon Latin I ll t e r-Class Basketball 611.623, CCH, C439Cl11'iS- tian Council C33, C43 3 Campus Chest Treasurer C43 3 VV. A. A., Vice-Pres- i ml e n t C43 3 VVesleyz1ns, Seo1'etm'y-Treasurer C3 3. EDNA LEDBETTER Alieel, Oregon .H'iStO7'1l Delta Phi, Secretary C3 3, Inter-Sorority C o u n c il C33 3 Philodosian, Presi- il e n t C43, Homecoming Committee C43 3 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C43, Wo1'ld Ecl- u c a t i o n Committee for S e a b e C lc Division C433 C 1 a s s Secretary C33 3 Class Baseball C33 g Li- brary Committee C43 3 VVa1lulah Staff C33. WALTER LEE Portland, Oregon Economics cmd Sociology Philodoriun 3 Inter-Class Oratory C13 3 Inter-Class Track C23, C33 1 Inter- Class Tennis C3 3. Page 38 ETHEL LEHMAN Salem, Oregon History ANNA LENNARTZ Gresham, Oregon History Lausanne Hall, President C-lj 3 Clioniun, Vice-Presh dent C33, President C-13, Soeizil Chairman C43 I Col- legian Reporter, VVoarer C212 C33, C43 3 Baseball GRACE LINN Silverton, Oregon English Senior Scholar Eiiglish Lausanne l-lall, Reporter C23 3 Clu-estomathozm, Re- porter C13, Vice-President C23, Recording Secretary C333 Collegian Czy, C333 Classical Club C33, CQI3, Chairman Program Com- mittee C43, Reporter C-l3. DEAN LOBAUGH Prosser, XVa:-xhington Evrglisli Literr1tm'e Senior Scholafr English Litc1'atu1'e Alpha Psi Delta: Theta Alpha Phig Associate Edi- tor Collegiang The Goose Hangs High C33. JAMES MCCLINTOCIQ Roseburg, Oregon Philosophy Sigma Tau, Secretary C23 I Glee Club C13 3 Varsity Debate C23 3 Bar NV.: Theta Alpha Phi: Polly W'ith a, Past, Icebound, You and I, The Goose Hangs Highug Tau Kappa Alpha, Blue Keyg Consti- tutional Revision Comniit- tee C333 Class President C23 5 Y. M. C. A. President C 3 3 , C4 J- Senior Liberal Arts MALCOLM MEDLER Salem, Oregon English Sislim Tatu: Chrestophil- 111112 Beethoven C35, C435 jVritor's Club C-lj 3 Class- 2031 Chilli Chapel Organ- lfifl Fri-sliman Gloo XVords and Music CU, 433, C-lj: Class Oratory C1 J. ELEANOR MEREWETHER Portland, Oregon Span ish Sen-for Scholclr Sprmisll Delta. Phi. Reporter: As- socntte Editor of Bulletin, PFGSICIQIIC C-113 Aclelzinte, Vice-President C4 J , Presi- dent NJ: Class Vico- Presiclent CZJ, LETHA MILLER Klamath Falls, O1-Qggn History Delta Phi, President C43, Inter-Sorority C 0 u 11 C i 1 C451 Philoclosianz Class SGc1'et2ll'Y C493 Xxyillllllilll Stilff C311 Beta Chi Al- phal Honor Code Com- mittee C43 3 Y. VV. C. A. THEODORE MITZNER Halsey, Oregon History Sigma Tau 3 Chrestopliil- ian 3 VVesle-yans, V i c e- President C 45 . ROYAL MUM1-'ORD Spokane, W72l.S11il'lgT.O1'l Religion Senior Scholar Religion Sigma Tau: Philoclorian 3 VVQ-sleyansg President Ja- son Lee University League. Senior Liberal Arts HAZEL NEWHOUSE Newberg, Oregon History Senior Schbolair History Alpha Phi Alpha, 'I'rnas- in-er C-IJ: CllOl'll2'lllQ Tau K a p p a Alpha 3 Varsity C373 Bar TV Club: Col- legian Staff CIN. flljg Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet C-lj 3 A. A. MARGARET RAUGHT Centralia, VVilSllll'1gt0l'l Sociology and Ecowiomics Sf-valor Scholar Economics Beta Chi, Treasurer CSJ, President C-lj 3 Pliilodos- inng Class Vice-President C21 1 Varsity Tennis C39 3 VV. A. A., President C353 Assistant Plxysir-:il Edina- tionzll Direotor CLEJ 5 Band C213 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet CSD. SADIE Jo READ Portland, Oregon Frevlch, Sen-'lor SCTLOIIH' French Delta Phi, Vice-President C333 Manager C4DQ Arle- lanto, President C-lj Q The- ta. Alpha Phi. President C311 Junior Class Play: Class Vice-President C23 3 Student Body Vice-Presi- dent CH. KEITH RHODES Raymond, X-Vi!-Sl1ll1gtOTl Sociology and Economics Sigma Tau President C-lb 3 Class President C15 3 Ball 21. ll tl C li a. i 113 Executive Committee CBJ 1 Athletic C 0 un c il C35 3 Assistant Business Manager Waillu- lah C33 3 Spring Sports Manager C39 5 J u ll i o r Class Play: Blue Key: The-ta. Alpha P11i3 Foot- ball CID, CZJ, 135. C431 Captain C413 Frosh Bas- ketball C17. MARGARET RICE Su lem, Oregon La tl '11, Dakota XNVGSIGYEIU Univer- sity. Mitchell. South Du- kota C17, C252 Chresto- mathoang Classical Club. Page 39 li, H 1 GEORGE RIGBY Pendleton, Oregon Cliemistry Senior Scholar Chem'istv'y Alpha Psi Delta: Chresto- philian. Treasurer 423 3 XVallulal1 Stuff 433: Beta Chi Alpha: Traci-1: Band: Class Treasurer 443. JOHN RUSSELL Fanwood, New Jersey Biology Kappa Gamma Rho, Sec:- retary 423, Vice-President 443, President 443 : Ball a n d C h n. i n, Treasurer 443: Science Club: Glee Club 423 : Class Basket- ball 433: Class Baseball 413, 423: '1'I'2lCk 443. HELEN SACHS Colville, Xlifashington Religion P a. l a d i a n: Xvillamette XVesleyans : Student Vol- unteer. TURFIELD SCHINDLER Salem, Oregon Mcitliematics Rensselaer Polytechnic, Troy, New York: Alpha Psi Delta: Theta Alpha Phi: Light of the Trail, The Green Jade, XVur- Eel Flummeryf' You Nev- er Can Tell : Business liflanuger of the .T u n i 0 r Play: Reader for the Glee Club 433 g Honor C od e Committee. ELIZABETH SILVER Newberg, Oregon Sociology Alpha Phi Alpha, Vice- Presiclent 3 President I 3, 443: Y. VV. C. A., Presi- dent 443: Glee Club 413, 423, 433, lvlnnziger 433: Inter-Sorority C 0 u n c i 1 443 : Beethoven 433, 443: Clionian. Page 40 x MAE TINDALL Montevideo, Minnesota Erluccition St. Cloud State Tea.eher's College: Lausanne Hall, l-louse Council 443 : Philo- dosian. MILDRED TOMLINSON Salem, Oregon L'itG7'CLf'lU'6 Delta Phi: Philodosian, Secretary 423, President 4-13 : Christian Council 413, 423: Beethoven, President 443: VV2Ll'dI'0b9 Mistress of Goose Hangs High, You Never Can Tell : Student Ch a. p el Committee: Junior Vifeek- E n d Music Committee 423, 433. JOHN TSAI Kiukiang, China S 0 aio logy Senior H onor Resecrrch Pi Gamma Mu: Cosmopol- itan Club, Vice-President. ELIZABETH VINs0N Portland, Oregon Frencli Lausanne Hall : Chresto- mathean, Custodian 423, Vice-President 423, Host- ess 443: Beethoven, Treasurer 443 : Glee Club. NEVA WALKER Pomona, California English Philodosian : Wesleyans: I n t e 1'-Class Basketball 42 3 . Senior Liberal Arts WILLIAM WALSH Salem, Oregon Psychology Alpha. Psi Deltzt 3 Them Alpha Phi 5 Blue Key 5 W Club, Class Presi- dent C55 3 The Go o so Hzmgs High, You Never Can Tell g Varsity Tennis C25, C35, C45, Captain C45- WALTER WELBON Salem, Oregon Economics and Sociology NVa.shing'ton State College, P u l 1 ln at n, VVftshington 1 Chrestophilizm Q T h e t at Alpha. Phi, Ice Bound C35, You and 1 C35, The Goose Hangs High C-15, Director 'AYou Never Can Tell. EDNA WENTZ Portland, Oregon Literature Reed College C15, C25 3 Delta Phi: Philodosiftn: Class Vice-President C45 9 Glee Club C45 3 Vice-PreS- ident C45. HENRY HARTLEY Aberdeen, Washington 4 Chemistry Sigma. Tau: Websterian Chairman Vigilance Com-I mittee C25 9 Varsity Foot bull C15, C25, C45 3 Varsi ty Basketball C15, C25 C35, C453 Track C25 Club. RosE WETHERELL Baker: Oregon History Senior Scholar History Clionian, Corresponding Secretary C35, Critic C453 YV1'iter's Club: Collegian Reporter, Wearer of the C C35. C45 3 Wallulali Staff C45 1 Lausanne Hall, Vice-President C45. ANNA ZIMMERMAN Portland, Oregon Mathematics Beta Chi: Philodosian, Secretary C25 3 Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer C453 Lausanne Hall, Sec- retary - Treasurer C45: Christian Council C45 1 Science Club: W. A. A., President C45 Q Class Bats- ketbztll C35. LOLETA BAKKE Forest City, Iowa Music Conservatory Degree from Cornell College, Mt. Ver- non, Iowa.. E Senior Liberal Arts Page 1,1 VICRNTE AQUINO Philimmixuv lslzxmls 1fiSflI7'-Il IDA CHANEY Purtlzlnd. O1'c,-gun Spmz ish, 1 M ARION CLENDENING Szxlvnx, Ox-1-gon fffllllll13'CIP'H07l1fC'S 4 i , Redfield Cullvge-. South Lmkotzl CU, CZJ, J V 4 I 1 J os NRE Rnsm-Imurg, Ort-gon 1 1frI'ig'iou I D . Critic 1331 'Flu-Lu AI- 1, l Phi' YL-ll King 135 ' NVQ-sls-Wzllls, Prvsident lx Siffnm Tau' Philmlm-iam, p 1:1 . , , . . C2-U5 Culm, P1'esir,1s-nt UU 5 Glvu Club, Prosidm-ut, Q-lj. I LOYAL WARNER L' Sulmn, Owgon 2 X Souioluyll ufnri' Ecouomivs ,l 'H OSCAR WHITE I I-larluwtmvn, Moutuml. Clmm is! ry Page 1,2 Senior Liberal Arts JUNIORS JUNIOR CGMMITTEES Jumfor Tea- Junior Play- LOUISE N UNN ELLA PFEIFFER DESSIE COX GENEVIEVE JUNK IWARGUERITE MORGAN PAUL TRUEBLOOD EVANGELINE HEINECK DONALD GRANT FRANCES LEMERY CHARLES REDDING First Semester Second Semester MARY MARTIN - - - Athletic Manager - - - MARY MARTIN WILLIAM TWEEDIE - Athletic Manager - WILLIAM TWEEDIE MEREDITH WOODWORTH Sergeant-at-Arms KENNETH MCCORMICK F-reshmafn, Glee Chairmcm - - - - LOUISE FINDLEY Director MARGARET ARNOLD Music LOUISE FINDLEY Music MARGARET LEWIS Words - FRANK ALFRED Page 44 Junior Liberal Arts First Semester President - GURNEE FLESHER V 1Tce-President - LOUISE FINDLEY Secretary - - BERNICE MULVEY Treasurer - LAURENCE SCHREIBER KENNE11-I LAVVSON Junior Liberal A rts GURNEE. FLESHER Second Semester Presiclerat - KENNETH LAWSON Vice-President IRENE BREITHAUPT Secretary - FRANCES LEMERY Treasurer - DALE HOSKINS Page .45 will v 5 . rl, Mii ll: wg wl- 7Il'Y. l I I, l lig- w Ml. 'H ll I Ulf ll. ll i MH. .! 'lf lv' 1 1 ,. fyfq Il'- I, A Q AF. , Y LI 1 Vi in MF. Il! ll lj A l L, Hi lk A Ei' 1, N l fx ll EQ , El Nliflxz is H' A ll if W, 1 . L -1 ' k f J-3, li. ' ,.. . E ELOIS AILOR Elois was an innocent maid, But innocence often doth fade. Now, her long curly lashes Hide flirtatioizs flashes. Fm' a school llldfllllb she nevei' was made. FRANK ALFRED There's a lad of Willam- ette named Frank Whois a writei' of high class rank. He writes serenades To charming co-eds Till his mind is a sorroiv- ful blank. HARLEY ALLEN A cunning ymmg lawyer is he, He igins what e'er it may e. If, when in remorse You wish a di-vorce He is the one glerson to see. MARGARET ARNOLD IIere's Maggie, the Mega- phone Queen Rilles the choral throng serene Her baton. :lid fling TVhen the Juniors did sing Their S87'B7l-CHIC soizg that was keen. CORNELIUS BATESON C'O1 lL6Z1Z1lS 13ateson's his name In the Zilrrary he likes a game Once he played just too long A11-fl caught it sn strong Let's draw a veil rfer that same. Page .46 5-. .A- U. 1... ,...1. -rl M- ,.. , ,, 7... ....-,. , 'H 4-'te-Aff-' Nl ' f- A-fi ...fs ' ' 1. - LAUREN BENNETT This boy is named Lam'en Bennett He says that he enoies Mack Sennett T'Ve doubt this indeed. For he pays little heed To the girls in the school of W'lll1111Lette JOYCE BOOTHBY Ilozmrl and 7'0'lL'lllll in the race track he whi-rls, Joyce Bootlilxy with fm' flying curls This boy is so fast- .-ls he rushes past He gleefully calls, Hello, girls. TRYGVE BRAUTI Tryg Brauti in stature long VVC hope he will never go wrong Yet his smile, forsonth Displays a gold tooth But his heart-it is in Hong Hong. IRENE BREITHAUPT Irene of the class is Vice- Pres. The others must do as she says She says it with flowers Debates by the hours So she makes a lovely 'Vice-Pres. BERNICE CLEMANS Theres a talented maiden named Clemons A Who. I've heard, is quite fond of lemons She lirlrlles and sings Till the whole ioorlrl rings This TV. U. girl named Clemons. Junior Liberal Arts Q' lu -l 2 1 i fi 1 f I il I 1 H Y fl as i' v i I. Q1 5. 'n .14 5 V fe 1' A 4. i w A A l 'r E 1 -l il B I l 1 A ll 1 .il m W I F...-. -... - ---,.x.l-.g.-,Q . Y- - ,,.i..:--Q--,f 1- ---- 13- .,-.-.-1g,-7--.,.- .,,. --'--,wewiv-::. -: .- H+...-...-.,-1.--fr,-.,, -,gf-, awry' - , A I I DESSIE Cox She has something which all of 'us crave, That causes the hairflress- er to rave. The cnrly locks Of Dessio Cox O, think of the wave she zloes saws. V1RG1N1A MERLE CRITES Virginia Merle Critcs, she is tall She Ziverl last year at the Hall Yon'll have to admit That at writing she's it BJ! Gefrge! but that isn't a . HARRY CROUSE A young man we call Har- ry Crouse Bought fl clever and new little house He fl-ill this brave thing When he hall given a ring To the wo-man who now is his sponso. RALPH CURTIS The swbject of this is well O.. In his rlress he is quite 'a Ia tofff' They say that Ralph Curtis With the ladies such a flirt is That he aoqnirecl a femi- nine congh. PATRICK DAHLIN TVhen you-'re speaking of Patrick Dflhlin Yon're talking of soinecmo wh0's keen In school he's a peach In church he can preach Do yon think he oonlfl dance on the green? Junior Liberal Arts RUBY DAVIS Neither blonde 'nor bru- nette is this one, But real-and hence fnll of fun, Yet this I do know It was eight years ago She says it changed in the sun. CHARLES DEGRAFF Elongated and slim is De- Graff He has Cl' most terrible laIT Haw, haw, haw, haw, He is studying law But his- line is nothing but gaff. EVERETT FABER Sweet Everetta, c a l l o fl Faber Harcl on the Collegian doth labor. For his library zlate He never is late For he always leaves with his neighbor. LOUISE FINDLEY We know in stiff oonrses, Lonise Is aeenstnmell to pulling flown E s Bnt how 'in the whirl Can snoh a small girl Perform equally well on the keys. DOROTHY FISHER When anything is to be planned Yon will flnll heralways on hand Onr well gracious wish- er Miss Dorothy Fisher So kinclllly helpful, and bland. Page 47 4, 4 T , ,fl + Li -T-'li 1 ':!.L.4L.4.:fL:i'fTI ',1'-3f, 'i- 'ff 'Y- 1 ' v-f..,. .,:,- - A. -Q ,, K- ' Rd.-A A-- - .-- -1.-Ya -Y -- .V-. ,L-.-,.- , 1-g,,,-A ,-.. .,.---qi, 314-15 Y d.- A ,, no H1 wx -ul! 1 is-L A: Tl .FF ll' MI 'l ,a 3 f v ml W? NAI .W .wi ,bx ll 'TIT .LL ix M1 M .M MJ E iv ll .,'-.gin U? is ,Q R. 37 is-alll . . . v . . I . .-.fi -..-, Y Y ...., if Y fc. :LE dia. --1--A -Y ' -f GURNEE FLESHER TVe have ct young fellow named Gnrnee, Who on the race track can journey The famous half-mile In a very short while. Last year he won at the tourney. ROBERT FORKNER This gent 'is as wise as an owl, And somewhat resembles that fowl. He possesses a wife The joy of his life. He s good-naturezl an fl never cloes growl. GEORGE Fox Here is a fighter known as Fox, Wlto is nserl to 'very hard knocks, But just the same He is quwite tame Even tho he has learned how to bow, BARBARA GALLAGHER Here's a girl who is fall of wit, Witlt droll humor she makes a hit. Her smile so sunny, Her triclcs so funny, In the classroom she says her bit. EVERETT GARDNER Now we must hear about Everett, TVelZ,. I guess we'll en- deavor it, Though a bit shy- We do not know why. His friends say heis quite a clever wit. Page 48 .eh-.. .Y --:.i........A..,.- - V 'F' S Yu' W ' ' . LOUISE GARRISON VVlth Louise there is little in clzfime, Bnt for Garrison here is a rimej , His front name is John, After June he'Zl be gone A happy yet sorrowful time. CLAUDINE GERTH Here we have a musician of worth, Her fame has covered the earth, Her violin sighs, It laughs and it cries, This artist-we m e a n Clailtliize Gerth. DONALD GRANT Searching ever for a new slant, Desp-ising all custom and cant, A 'veritable sheik. Yet modest and meek? This versatile man, Don Grant. WILLIS HATHAWAY O, Willis he just Hath-a- way, Tvith Willamette girls, gallant and yay, Anrl when he is songfnl, It hardly is wrongful, To listen and dream as we may. EVANGELINE HEINECK We call her familiarly 'fVan, A She's quite a chemistry fan, Here's something queer From all that we hear- He's a clental collegiate man. Junior Liberal Arts ' E xg- - , .,. ALBERT HERRMAN Here's a fellow who hails from Baker, Who is shapezl like a pep- per shaker, He likes to pose, And sell silk hose, Do you ihinlc he will ever forsake her? RUSSELL HILLS Russell Hills is an E. D. M., He seldom has clates with ales femmes. Over books he'll pore Till its high time to snore. As a student he's surely a gem. DALE HOSKINS There's a boy whose first name is Dale. He can beat the yell king of Yale. When he waves his arms, W e s u e e fu. in b to his charms. Till our yells souncl most hearty and hale. C LARA JASPER Clara J. is a miss so pe- lite, W'ith a smile seraphieal- ly sweet. Her struui1nin.g guitar, Lures men from afar. She's a girl you really must meet. GENEVIEVE JUNK Miss Junk is a person with charm, Her blue eyes cause havoc and harm, When she acts in a play The young men all say. To the a-ltar she ll go on my arm! Junior Liberal Arts -. -f-A -- .4 - -.f-, .. ,l I, ,U - ' ii' - i , ,..,, 7,7 ! H ,..-',3?f7'f?,-,,,g, ,??1 , Q L' F- A . ,- F ' ' f--,4 1 ROYAL KEEFER There entered this student of toil, A boy by the name of Royal. His temperament From heaven was sent. When he's mad he never cloes boil. HOBART KELLY H. Kellyfs a marvelous singer, At heart he's surely a ringer. So tall ancl flashing, So noble and crashing, 0, yes. a ten carat hum- clinger! ELMA KIMBRELL Elma Kiinbrell is faithful and steady, I To help shefs always quite ready. . A sweet friendly smile, She has all the while. 0, clear, nothing rhymes here but Teclcly. DORIS KLINDT Klinrlt once had a bircl, not a swallow, That she tried to call Phoebus Apollo, But he was Ambrose, Once when she arose, She found that his cage was all hollow. HERMAN LANKE A popular man is H. Lanke, S u D t l e, swarthy, and swanlszy. Can you conceive? Will you believe? He weeps dainty tears in his hanky. Page 49 A .1 JW f ' W' ' ' A :r ul ' ff --e- -- V I .,., -g-QT-if-f -L f- ' - - KENNETH LAVIOLETTE A prominent student is Kenny, Beloved by one and by 'many He 'manages ball, Doesn't mind it at all, For he delights in saving a penny. KENNETH LAWSON O-nr class proxy we never oonld spare, This lad with blue eyes and blonde hair. He's an impersonator. Did you say g-irl hater? 0, no, he admires the fair. ETTA LEIGHTON Letty is a capable maid. A foundation in Latin she's laid. We have heard- In class her word Is so wise she makes oth- ers afraid. FRANCES LEMERY A stnflious girl is Miss Frances, Except when she thinks of Paulfs glances. VVhen he's far or near, She dreams of the dear. Just one of those college romances. MARGARET LEWIS Margaret Lewis, a pianist rare, Of blue eyes and wavy brown hair, Goes with the Illenls Glee To play fleeclle dedee While they sing love songs to the fair. Page 50 KENNETH LITCHFIELD Kenneth Litchfield, so we have heard, At managing is not ab- surd, For in this school. ah, He bossed the Wallnlah. He s a baslcetter, fleet as cz bird. MARY MARTIN A. pner once said to Miss Martin When at the door they were partin' I love you, I do. She said, llIe. too, But just for tonight, thatfs sartinf' KENNETH MCCORMICK McCormick makes music serene. On the inories he surely is keen. At the Y. JIT. C. A. He plays every day, Front five until sire-fifteen. HUGH MCGILVRA JlIcGilvra's first name it is Hugh, He always has so mach to c o. Hefs worked hard you see, That this book might be A credit to old W. U. IAN MCIVER There s a Scotchntan, Ian Mclver, Who shipped with a Yan- kee sea diver He ate a life saver Tfwas peppervni-nt fla- vor- Ancl he was the only sur- vivor. Junior Liberal Arts M. ......l.4. LL- ri 2 1 ii 4 J .T I 4, 1 I Ii 1 I I 1 , i 4 E . 3 V ,l 1? 'U ll ,L Y 1 Q4 li v 1 ' fL -1 - .--..- -.. -....... ,,.-...-..f.- . .-,- . ,,.,..-.-...-...I f f ii.-,-,-.1-fr'g sk., ,iff E wa. ..-5 f,-,.,. rw-,-fn .,.........,..-,..17n.. 1, ,-Tv.-..T W.. 4- ... MARY MCKEE A young lady from Idaho came, And Mary McKee is her name, She's fontl of H7l'L'Lill- pies 'Which she lands to the skies, As a reader she's wading in fame. JOSEPH MEYER A stuclious lad is Joe Meyer, A new Edison, or Fin a liar. He spends all his days Concocting new ways To set asbestos on Ere. WILLIAM MICKELSON So bashful is Mickelson Bill, That when asked, How high is a hilI?'1 He emitted a tear Saying, MP1-of., lookee here, Illy synaptic connections are nil!! PAUL MILLER Paul Miller is taking no chances He's the pole when it comes to May dances. But he surely means biz In a history quiz He can always tell you where France s. MILDRED MILLS TVhen the whole world 'is down on yon, There is really but one thing to do: Find Ivlildred .Mills, Wlteii she smiles, your ills W-ill vanish and skies be- come blue. Junior Liberal Arts LURA MORGAN Lnra Morgan we like her high size Indeed we think she's a prize To this please hark. She's a History shark, Do yon think she'cl ever tell lies? MARGUERITE MORGAN Marguerite is of la-te a nurse, Her patients she keeps from the hearse. Wfithout L. G. She is lonelee, Isn't this a pathetic verse? BERNICE MULVEY In French she is 'very beaeonp, And Bernice knows her algebra. too. She's really a treat, So quiet and sweet, But, oh Boy, that Fashion Revue! HAROLD MUMFORD Of Mnmforcls the second is he, A n cl P r o f.'s helper in chemistry. We think his profile Has Bill's beat a mile, But Bill dances better than he! ROYAL NAKANO There is nothing in After- noon Tea To appeal to a person like -me. There is little to eat, Wliclt there is isn't sweet, And Fm bored 'most mis- erably. Page 51 fwfr- n 1 W f' il Pl ' W .'I Al 5. xy half, .il ji, 1.1 l -it rt .it Fl .QM W .1 W :I .H ui I I. I , I N -H nv W 1 w ju tl 'lil I l .W X . w .w . A i 3 l 1 W 1' wx v ' .' '. W in WT N Ltr I ,. r . In , J.. .r !,. Li 4 1.5 s. I N in W JN L. 'N no l n 'f f't nf -lf his ,. ,, BERNICE N EWHOU SE Bernice is a faithful lass. The smallest of girls in the class, The reason why Her grades are high, Exams she always does pass. LoU1sE NUNN And then there is Louise Nunn, ' Her name is so easy to pun. Onr Glee formation. Was a clever creation, She did fit, and thot it was fun! HENRY OBERSON O, the roads of the state must be made, Says this man as he learn- ecl his great trade. So he labors away By night and by clay, At State Highway empori- inent shed. EARL PEMBERTON Earl Pem. so the Kappas all say, Is headed clown Bank- ruptcy Way 5 1t's tragic, not funny, How he spends all his money, C' a l l '11 n g M'on'mouth ten times every clay. DORTHA PETERS Dortha does many things wellg She can sew, she can cook, and can spell. In spite of her name, We love her the same, Her spirits no one would dare quell. RUBY PETERSON There's nothing that Ruby can't do, She sings and she plays, and makes stew. Yet that isn't all- She sends up the call, That your boy f-riencl is waiting for you. L. , LOUIS OBERSON ELLA PFEIFFER ' A liginclsome young chap Sh9'SbOf?1Q':l the Collegian Q H e czigegis atos ?I,0igk'l.U07 lllfS ANZ 7'?00J'7f3:fU News She does 1135? zirgtectecl by 'ZLOCUS iheciggfhgiglgxg T- l ost nee! Oats. I ' . TfVallirarZgions below to In chapel she always is ' ., explore. 170' ed- it A- BEACH PATTON CYNTHIA PIER af A mgdest young fellow is There isdcgyyoung lady a on name ier , That cloesngt mean his lap Who likes other people to is never sa in cligei-, A gvesngl fuss every night She cooks ana snf sews, ' 'NHT SU SG!! be S U Helps where'oer s L6 goes , f'f i97lf There's nothing that he'll . When he actually cloes get have tg fear, - to battin! X so s. 4 -J i ' 1 an 1 , . 4 AJ QA ik page 52 Junior Liberal Arts x T-ml, . .-m--M. E , E.. ,, F. .. .. i JJ '-.335 +g,L'.-' - .si Y' 4i, ' -' ' E' fri -F S E' 'fi ' . y-apsif-rv-Vg Y , MADGE REID There once was a lady named Reid, Who the promenade al- ways did lead. One nite at a :lance She east a soft glance At a youth, but he was a hayseed! JAMES RETTIE Mr. Rettie is known as just Jim. Everyone says hue things about him. You surely know why? He's a leader in YP His joy-cup is filled to the brim.. MARY RETTIE A shy, quiet girl is our Mary, But never could she be contrary. She's as line as can be, As you soon will see. And is she quite friendly? Yes, very. ROSA RICCO Rosat Ricoo is faithful and rue To any task set her to do. She plays basketball, But that isn't all, Sheis a whiz in French- Latin too. BESSIE RICE Bessie Rice is a damsel chic, She can make a dress at one lick. And here's a surprise, She has melting brown eyes, That 'make you feel dizzy and sick. Junior Liberal Arts L3--A-l-vie-'-i'-L' 4:6---gi. ' 'H' A - --ge -. - ' - -,fi-.e-.T-1 ..,Y.....1-- -- .....l.,...5.aY .-,- ffl -' l'.,'IL4x,IfJ1P SEVILLA RICKS Sevillafs last name is just I Ricks, Witli a crowd she knows how lo mix, She smiles all the while, Being glad is her style, There's nothing Sevilla ean't fix. IRENE RITCHIE There came one day to this city, A lady so brilliant and witty, She shone in her class, Prof. Kirk let her pass. Miss Ritchie who came to th-is city. N EVA ROOT Neva Root is a quaint lit- tle maid, lVho in physiology played, With frogs and with cats, With sharks and with bats, Until she prayed they would fade. HARVEY R0sER H aruey Roser wears glass- es round, In classes he is most pro- found. 'With joy and ct tear, He reads Shakespeare, Newt year to be capped and gownecl. HELEN SANDE We musnit forget Helen Sancle, She gas captivated a clan- U In fair or foul weather, They're e'uer together, They smile, flirt, talk, and eat candy. X, X I . I I 1 I I . I I I H , . I I . f' I 1 I- , I In II ' I -I 'fr '-II .I L' I I I I I , I -tl I 1 5 - I I K . - I I 'fl I . I A is ,' 1 - ily, Isxf FI- -4-I l - x .V .xx M Page 53, is r 'IN 'I I H :fl za, ,,, 3' 'Ein - x . - 1 . .L- v,1-. , J. I-.. . v-Qi-3-6-.-5-x-S.---L Jnqi.-Y - , , 3- 7--. , .-vi-1---an-A --., Y Y -:-- -4-4---fc, , L.-Y-,-, ,..-., ,WY Y -Y-.-.-. v f-P SSIN' V' .,-,-ei.. -A-1?-Y . . v EUGENIA SAVAGE There's a musical Savage 'in Salem, Wlio has nefver been known to fail fe-m, When they ask her to Play, They just name the day. And she gladly entertains Salem. THERESA SCHOTTHOEFER Here's a girl whO's never a loafer, Her name is T h e r e s a Schotthoefer. It is a delight And also a right, To see her chasing a go- pher. LAURENCE SCHREIBER A good A7'lLitll,T8Cl boy is Laurie, I His line, it never is bore- GU, , , Since he was born, it is saicl, He has sworn he'll not wed. Now donit yon think he'll be sorry? PHOEBE SMITH Phoebe Smith likes to have a good time, In the library she pulls qnite a line, Which the Seniors clon't like, Anil they ask her to strike, Or else pay a big, heavy fine. MELVA SPENCE Here is a girl we call HS1J67ld67'S, j W'ho always gets mixed with her genders. Prof. said, What am U I ? 'Neuter was the reply. She rifles in a Ford with four fenders. .F '-1' ... , -. - ....e- .-.. . E I 1 5 I .-..- . - . ,-, M ,.. -.. -. . -v,v- ,.T.E.,f.-.Q--W..--,f-e I WILMA SPENCE j At college a girl VVilma ,,! Spence, - Wits at tomboy and jumped I a high fenceg 4' The Dean saw it all -1, And gave a bawl, 1 And diminished her dates with the gents. ' . .I ALICE TAYLOR -5 If anyone calls Alice clev- t er, Their friendly relation ' she'll sever. f Tho she is so, indeed, , You must pay little heed , 'Q And refer to her clever- ness nener. 3 VERNON TAYLOR T There's a silly tale in these lines, Of one who for solitmle l pines. E One clay in gloom, He went to his room, . And hang up No Park- f ing signs. ' J Q ORMAL TRICK And there is this person Trick, After Gloom was doomed ' to the creek, XE He j'll1Il2J8d in with a M grin, , With a grin did begin To swim, but he swam like a brick. PAUL TRUEBLOOD Here-'s a talented 'man known as Paul, Hfho recites at each beck and call. The Glee Club -is fine Because of his line, For the g-irls at Coquille he did fall. L1 Page 5,4 Junior Liberal Arts .l. .. - .A V.,-, F-3-G -.7 V... -. 4 E is it la H Il 59 g, V 1 1 V .wi r .ll X . u -' --.-.- - sf Y -M - WILLIAM TWEEDIE A charming young man is Bill Tweerlie, For keen dates he never is needy. Vilhen he ficlrlles a tune, By the light of the moon, The girls tear their curls and grow giflfly. EVERETT VAN WERT Everett Van Wert is h-is name, Ho's known to be wild, yet tame. Once for a :late He most sealed his fate By taking two girls to one game. ROBERT WITTY There's a boy on the cam- pus whois Witty, He trafvels from city to city, To debate other schools And make them seem fools, By winning all medals so -. ' :..,, -.,-q...i- .---. .. Y,.,wV,....- . -vv 5, -.rbi J... ,- V MARGARET WOOD Heres a girl whom we call M. Wood Who said, She thought she could. She started, anrl stuck, With will, and sheer pl-uck. She won as we knew she should. MEREDITH WOODWORTH A 'very slim lad is M. Woody, Who tries to be not ct bit goody. He works with a 1:-im To get thin in the gym And then eats three car- loculs of fooclie! WILLIAM WRIGHT When this man is wrong he s still W'right, , His bark far surpasses his bite, His cheeks are rosy. His eyes-like a posy, He's married-but that's his own 111-ight. pretty. CLIVE ZELLER From Salem there comes Ted Zeller A remarkable f o o t b a ll iIfeZle,'.,Jl Heis won ct red sweater, And also al letter, But about it he never does 'fbellerf' Junior Liberal Arts Page 55 . 1 ' I Y-7 - - '3 V F -7 ll 1 +V I Tvs - x,....,x .3 wx., ,. J-, s , ,,,,1xJ..w .,.a-, Y V i 1 X 1 J w . l J UNIORS I i l 1 NADIE HARDING ,- Her husbanzl is cm professor wise, 3 Of ci rather miniature size, We like this lady, 1 ' We call her Ncirlie, 3 He says she can bake swell pies. X A 1, SIEGMUND HUTH :Q A new boy in school is Sig Hiith, X He is better yet than Babe Ruth, , For when lie s begun To 'make ci home run W. He'll finish, or lose a front tooth. y . , . V LYMAN LAYcocK Q f Mr. Laycock, of hair and eyes brown, In German gets all settled down To take ci nice nap, , Till Prof. Ebsen will rap Q On his cleslc, and wake the whole town. i . ALBERT RIEDEL ' In school there's a player of fame I ' He's a shark at the basketball game, I Whenever he plays ' The score he rlaes raise, 1 We call him Slz.cidcler, but Albertfs his name. 'v N u H A ' l X , Q J ,V Q . ' 1 ff' ix 'Y X ,' gg . N iff Page 56 Junior Liberal Arts v ' - , - .- - . , . . K, ,- w, - '--H f r f vflfl' .f 1 3 'r' .,. ' ' , ' 1 r- '- 4 - - J f, '-i W., ull phil YN Y Y ' L - SOPI-IOIVIORES SOPHOMORE. COMMITTEES V igilcmce Committees Girls - ----- JEAN WHITE Boys - - EGBERT THOMPSON First Semester LOUISE LIERE - VICTOR RHODES - CHARLES KAUFMAN - Athletic Manager - Athletic Manager - Forensic M clrwlger Second Semester - - - LOUISE LIERE - - VICTOR RHODES - - JEAN WHITE CHARLES HAGEMAN - Sergecmt-at-Arms - - GEORGE BIRRELL Freslzmcmi Glee CllCl,l'l'?7l'CL-TL - - - CAROLYN PARKER Director - THOMAS MAYNARD Music - JUNE GAINES W orcls - MARY LOUISE AIKEN Page 58 Sophomore Liberal Arts '- - ff .V fp.-fit 751, ,, Y -ff, First Semester President - - - PAUL GEDDES Vice-President - BEULAH LAUNER Secretary - - CAROLYN PARKER Treasurer - WILLIAM SMULLIN PAUL GEDDES Second Semester ' President - CHARLES KAUFMAN Vice-President - MARY L. AIKEN Secretary - - MARGARET BOLT A Treasurer - EGBERT THOMPSON CHARLES TCAUFMAN Sophomore Liberal Arts Page 59 AIKEN BECKLEY BOLT CAMPBELL DAVIS ANDERSON BENNETT BRIDGEMAN CARIAGA DEBORD Aymus BETTS BROCK CLANFIELD DELFINADO BARBER B1RRELL BROWN COPPOCK EMMONS, C. BARCLAY BQDINE CALDWELL CULBEILTSON EMMONS, F. Page 60 Sophomore Lzberal Arts 9 FAIRBANICS GAINES, J. GOULD HAROLD I-IUBBARD FELLOWS GEDDES Grcovxss H ATC!-I ILIFF FERRIER GILBERT. M. I-IAGEMAN HENRY JACKSON FLATT GILBERT, W. HALL Hmucx-wk KAUFMAN, W. GAINES, C. Gmon PTARDER Hrsmx' KECK Sophomore Liberal Arts Page 61 KIGHTLINGER LEE Loc IiHART MCMUI.I,IN NICHOLS LANE LIERE MARCUS M1NTo OAKES LAUNER L11.1.Y LIAYNARD MOHR Ona LEAR LINDBERG MCKINLEY Mom' PARKER LEDBETTER LISLE MCLAUGHLIN MUMFORD PERSEY Page 62 Sophomore Liberal Arts v PI-IENICIE RHINE PICKERING, A. R1-IODES PICKERING, M. Rrcm PRATT SANDERS REID SCHMID1' Sophomore Liberal Arts SI-IAW SILKE SMITH, C. SM11'H.T. SMU1zI,IN SPAULDING STAYNER SWAFFORD TI-I0 MPS ON Ts AI ' T UCKER VAN Wmrzr 'VOLSTORFF WADDILI. VVAMPLER Pag 6 Hf' if L. T' El, A 4: frfwfr' A j V A T- 1 1i ' ., . Y X a E . li iq Q ' A i. L Q. 1 , 'U I A X J N ' - WARE WA'nTs VVELSH WHITE. E. W1-r1T1a I ' 1 XVARNER WEED VVINSLOW WHITE, G. YVHITE .T X N I A . I s I I A . A if SOPHOMORES ' . ELLIS, EDNA JONES, RUSSELL K t t EYRE, ROVENA LAMB, MARION ii ..f FERGUSON, RALPH O'BR1EN, ASA I w A' E' A GOODENOUGH, ORRIN STAYTON, PAUL w 3 L . N f' , - ' -I ' -YI . I asp! r N , A. , 1 ' ' ' ' 4 ' . A V1 J .iw Page 64 Sophomme Lmberal Afrts iggL:..?,A-VA1+if,4,4,i.a..J L- 5,914.5 karl-gi-5 :if-5115! ' ' 3,51 V7 1 ' ., it-in w4',.l -N if -ir Yi' Y- 'ALT ,- .. i- .-ll.- ,I -' Lf- -----V -f- F RESI-IMEN ' -,4,,, I I.. I x I Y I M L, ' . . 5 . .-.yn 4,41 fb -J A .-., '1 'pa rf. ' g- ., fl X X. F RESI-IMAN COMMITTEES Forensic Manager - Athletic Manager Editor Associate Editor Manager - Music. - Music Music Words Director - H Page 66 FRANK VANDYKE RAYMOND HURLEY Freshman Collegian Edition Freshman Gtee FRANK VANDYKE LUCILE WONDERLY HAROLD TOMLINSON MARJORY MILLER ELIZABETH CORSKIE - HELENE PRICE VIRGINIA EDWARDS FRANCES MCGILVRA Freshman Liberal Arts V K ,WL .Y .W . Ar, AXA.-,,,' ,.,.-, 1 . V lv , , ,Q fit- 1 --H --fr -- --'l-- -1- 1f4--H..k,- ...Q -- --- A-y,l-1-1-2-.kg-.....-...i i,..- f Y Tm-f -1-s--i-gi-v:s,qgrrfn+.v K ... YH , . .' First Semester President - - THOMAS POTWIN Vice-P1-esfgyent FRANCES MCG'ILVRA S6C?'8tCL7'?175gvf'- CAROLYN LAMBIRTH Treasurer - KENNETH MORT 'N 'T-1 --rv-2 1-f:'+-nf-w-f-f1f ': fr-vi rw -. ig , THOMAS POTWIN Second Semester President - - - ELDRED COBB Vice-President VIRGINIA EDWARDS Secretary - - LOIS MORRIS Treasurer - FRANK LOMBARD EIJDRED COBB Freslzwman Liberal Arts Page ,.1. , i.k,,.',:', 4,-,. , V ., ,.,..p.f-:..e...,.k..,,, I. F--'wrxwi ,J ---- ,g -.,,,.,.,44,A.i,.1,...,-,--:,,,..3 . ' -, ..i.1,TA,,, ,YY ,QA-A-IJ.,,Y,Y,L,,,.Y,,,,'--A 1 67 -' -r r ATICINSON BEECIIEI: BROWN BALSIGER BICAN BUNCH BARKER BRALY BURCH BARNES BREITIiAUPT BUREN BECKETT BROVVN. E. BURRIS CHILDS Coox CORNELL CORSKIE CRAIG CRAVEN CURRIN DAVIS, J. DAVIS, R. EDYVARDS Page 68 Freshman Liberal Av ts ELLIOTT FANNING GROVER HARPER QPIENRY EMMONS FISHER GULL HARTLEY HERSHBERGER ENYEAR1' GALLAHER HALL HARTUNG, B. HILDESHEIM EVANS GATES HAMMER HARTUNG, E. HOGG EVERET1' GORDON HAMPTON HAUK HUGHES, I-I. Frcshmmz Liberal Arts Page 69 HUG HES, M. KAFOURY HURLEY KELLY I-IUSTON KIDDE1: ILIUTCHASON 1iLINDVV-ORTH luvmm KNOT1' Page 70 LANG LANKE LAROCHE IJAVENDEIT. LINFOOT Lo IKIBARD McCuow MACK MCDONAI.D IVIAHONEY INTCGILVRA MASON MCINTYRE IMAxw1sx.L IXICIQBNZIE Freshfnwm Liberal Arts McPx-mrcsoN Mom' Ml5SSIEliSNlI'l'H Mos mn MILLER, F. NIOSHEIX MILLER. M. NANNEX' Munlus NELSON Freshman Liberal ANS NICHOLS PECK NYE PHILPOT1' OTSUKI PooR, G. PALMER POOR. PARKS POWELL POWER PRAETORIUS PRICE P110 PURDY Page 71 RAMOS ROBERTSON, C. SALLING RANDOLPH ROBERTSON, M. SANDERS RASMUSSEN ROBINSON SCOFIELD ROBERTS, HOIVIER RUCH SCOTT ROBERTS, HUGH RYAN SEARS SHELLHART SI-IUTT, H. SHUTT, L. SKUZIE SMITH, C. SMITH, I. SMITH, L. SNYDER SPRECKER STARRETT Page 72 Freshman Liberal Arts STEELHAMMER TAYLOR, DOROTHY VANNICE 'VVILKINSON YOUNG, E. STURGXS TOMLINSON WE.xTHERx4'onD WILLIAMS YOUNG, S. TAYLOR, DONALD TOWNSEND WHLPPLE WQNDERLY ZELLER V AND Y KE VV!-IITE YARNES Freshman Liberal Arts Page 73 Q-' -- - .-1 5 ' F 1ij,LlTiL' ' '7' 1. -1 M I'-Di: ,I ' , . . .f I. A, , 3 H I I FRESHMEN BAKER, GEORGE KAUFMAN, LESTER , BENNETT, AURY KIGHT, VERNE I BEST, GEORGE LAMBIRTH, CAROLYN BRICKELL, MARTHA MOREHOUSE, RICHARD A BUGKELL, VIRGINIA MUNDORFF, LQWELL Q CALLENDER, ROBERT RHOTEN, LUCILE I CLONINGER, HARRY RISLEY, JOHN I CRANOR, GARNIE SANDBURG, FRANK DANRON, JOHN SCHOOLER, KENNETH DEETZ, JESSIE SCRIBER, MAX Q DERRICK, RAYMOND SWAZIE, FRANK FISHER, ALICE THOMPSON, EDNA FRENCH, CURTIS VERSTEEG, JOHN b JOHNSTON, FLORENCE WICK, GLEN 3 J UNGBLOM, WILLIAM in A 1 I - 1 fl . I I .J Jx Page 74 I fl I Freshman Lzberal A1 ts ,, ,-, , v -1- ' :I 1- in -L. LAW fr'T'n7 'FF'?T'T:'?1f 4fv1-- v' Y ff 'F 31 'f 'f f'f'i 1' f ? 'FT 7 7 F P 'Fff '?'F qT F LARS BERGSVIK Portland, Oregon MAURICE HALLMARK Wz11dport, Oregon Avis HICKS Salem, Oregon ROBERT KUTCH Salem, Oregon EARL VLAWTON Eugene, Oregon FRANK LYNCH Salem, Oregon CLIFFORD MOYNIHAN Salem, Oregon JOSEPH O'NEILL Klamath Falls, Oregon ERNEST PETERSON Salem, Oregon GEORGE RHOTEN Salem, Oregon Page 76 Senior Law O - - . -- -' .,.f,f .lm ... jg. ' ' S , H ' ' 2 1,16 I -1 -' I Q I -i .I EE!-Vit. .i,hi1,4r.a,:'g?E'gn-q i- f f ,l!' new-LY 4-Exit ,,.. , -f Len- ff- - , Q: A 7 aff- -Y-4-775i 15923: ?,..i.-.-.-N WALTER SCHWIENING KENNETH THOMPSON Salem, Oregon Dallas. Oregon l l l l DOYLE SMITH MARK WALDESPEL Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon GLENN STONEMAN WILLIAM WALSH Hillyurd, XV:IslIington Salem, Oregon MANLEY STRAYER KARL WENGER Baker, Oregon Salem, Oregon RODNEY ALDEN RUBY KENNEDY Salem, Oregon Sallmn, Oregon l FOSTER CONE WILIIIS VINCENT AQ Salem, Oregon Salern, Oregon 'Q I W 7 Senior Law Page 77 ' I I I , cf-'-- f : Ili. IIN? III LII . I -I I I I I IJ L I 4 I1 It IIK I 2W if III , II I, I i 12. I ' . HL II I-. 'III' ' I I ,, 1, III II' 'I I I I I- III? 1IfI ,I III IfIIf , I I II IIT IJI ' IRIN II V I , I III gtg 'III Vg, T rl 'r, -1, IL L1 I ' ' r 'YI 45 -fd-.IQ L5 . .IH , an 'G r ,,-,u ,Q 5. : II Ia 'I l,.' 1' H. .1... J.: -.,:f,,'li-:,- ,T-,Q 1 ZW- J-V... :Q-1 ,U - - - HARLEY ALLEN Lostine, Oregon JOHN DESOUZA Salem, Oregon WALTER FUHRER Salem, Oregon JOHN HELTZEL Salem, Oregon Page 78 5 -- ,,-'-,,?:,I- . ,. ,-rf V, Y--.-f. , . . L 'W-. . 1, x K A , N L L, x,.,. , if ' T'TI.-.ef 'J-Y-tf':v I li.,-,kv ,l-., 407- .--Q, Lb ,..v-Q iii if g Y gA W , i -,vm high,-v--.f -, v 9...-uw... -T wp... 2'-U' L 1, WILLIAM MCALLISTER Gresham, Oregon CHARLES REDDING Salem, Oregon FRANCIS SMITH Salem, Oregon GEORGE VANNATTA St. Helens, Oregon Junior Law ' .. . , ' n . .' fm.. X f- .--14.-.-3-,K JUNIOR LAW FRANK KELLOGG Salem, Oregon ALVIN KURTZ Salem, Oregon HERBERT SWIFT Portlzxncl, Oregon GLENN WICK Dallas, Ore-gon JOHN WILLIAMS Salem, Oregon Jmzzm Law Page 7.9 1 R 1 1 1 N . I I 1 . v . 1 1: I P , f il lgi 1. 'i 11' 1 .. lb I I rl: , . E. 1 1 1 1 ALFRED ASHBY BOOTH BYNON 1 1: 51 . fx V in , Page 80 DEGRAFF DERRIC K DOAK FLAXEI. DONALD ALLISON LYNN CORLISS FRYE MASTERTON GOODENOUGH Mclvmn GRANT MI N'ro LIICHPIELD POTTER FRESHMEN LAW ROUNDTREE STARRETT SWAZIE XVOODWORTH LOWELL MUNDORFF STANLEY LEWIS JOHN WRIGHT Freshman Law I .- Ll- Yj--, ......- SPECIALS I K .. 1 -- ---' -- - -f-f .'-L-- Y- YY, - -.,Q, -.- M -- fl - - -1 - ,, , e ,411 ,. .,,,- ,..,, x W 6 GRADUATE STUDENTS T 6 MARY ELLIOT Economics ALICE NORRIS w w - Education A A CORA OLIVER English ' 1 TZ, JOHN W. THOMPSON F T Botany I . r r V , LK x I I V, ' 5 ffl.. Y ,gf-7 tg, Page 82 Graduate Students , up .' ' ffl ' ,'- . . '-. 1,1 .r '.rf. r.-.-' ' Y 'Q ' N' ...fs ' ,Y V 1 1 1 I 1 if Inl- SPECIAL STUDENTS BYRD, P. W. BERBANO, MARCUS BURROUGHS, BEATRICE CAIN, FLOYD CARIAGO, PABLO CROSS, HENRY DOWNS, MARION ERICKSON, ESTHER FANNING, BEULAH FINDLEY, EDITH GILL, OLIVER HARRIS, CLARA HOBSON, JEAN JAEGER, ELIZABETH JAEGER, M ILDRED S17C'f'lClIbf?,Ld9llfS KENNELL, EARL LANGESON, ALICE LATOURELL, CHRISTINE BIILLER, MARIAN NIITTBY, JACOB MOREHOUSE, GOIILD ORKNEY, CLARENCE PETTYJOIIN, LUCILE POTTER, GRACE RICHARDS, MYRTA Ross, MRS. D. A. SMITH, VIOLA THOMPSON, LOYD VANVVINKLE, ROSALIND WVHISLER, VIVIAN v V ily -1 fl .. - . T ,.,- TI-IE COVERED WAGON It is for all generations hereafter the symbol of the heroic yet peaceful conquest of the American wilderness. To Oregon it brought the pioneers, and because they came Oregon was Won for the United States. For Willamette it is the symbol of the tireless activity and high purpose of the pioneer parents who gave her being. L., H34 Q4 oi 5 ' 'Y l ? . 1 j T' f f f I g V 2' ! . I yy! 1 .rs J 1 , I. I1 1 S H I . Pi fi if .1 'W X! wx II 1 ' V, d A N N X , 5 D I 'U s' 'f X I It ' m I ' r 1 'N ' I1 . 'E i El 1 1 -R I LT ' 77 ,J . 117' .X ,,L- , fx . , , . X - 1 , W STUDENT BODY STUDENT BGDY COMMITTEES Athletic Board I. H. VAN VVINKLE V ERNE BAIN ROY HEWITT PAUL WALLACE DEAN F. M. ERICIISON DR. R. E. STEINER KEITH RHODES GURNEE FLESHER GLEN LEDBETTER Forensic Constitutional Revision ADELIA GATES VICTOR CARLSON CHARLES REDDING A zocmfts COACH ROY KEENE PROFESSOR FLORIAN VO JOEL BERREMAN GLADYS FLESHER MEREDITI1 WOODWORTH GURNEE FLESHER FRANCIS ELLIS CHMLES REDDING WALTER ILIFF Honor Code LETHA MILLER N ESCHEN ELAINE CHAPIN TURFIELD SCHINDLER KEITH RHODES KENNETH LAVIOLETTE JACK MINTO Athletic M ancig ers Football - ---- GURNEE FLESHER Basketball TMEREDITH WOODWORTH Spiring Sports - KENNETH LA VIOLETTE page 86 Activities - 1-'. 1- -- - - , 4-,. 1 '- W k - - .Www-.1 , , . , ..... 3 , 1 - f, , 'Q , or 1 . ,. lf V, 3. fl , J ' Q,- if- ' '.j'g1 iff-1715 K 5 X 1-.4 -- ,fy 55 . V l 55ga'1Vl-Sa 1 ..,,.. , -V elf., 4. :' 1,4 T JOEL BERREMAN l'1'CsirIC11t of lim 1'1SS0f'fflfF!I St1l1le'nt Body Activities Page 87 Y. 5'7j'll'l1 'L'-A735524 iff?-24 A. ' N . 1 T l l , 3 L Q I w A . E T I T 11 1 lk: 1 T :F Q Y llf VANDYKE GEDDES, P. ' ILIFF GED-DES, G. MCCORMICIQ ' ' BERREMAN READ FLESSHER CARLSON ,M - gp EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1 '1 W , if rg. Student Body Officeoas A . President -------- JOEL BERREMAN tL Vice-Pnesiclent - - SADIE J 0 READ Second Vice-President - CLARE GEDDES W Secretary - - GLADYS FLESHER I ' Collegian Editor VICTOR CARLSON ! Members-at'-Lafrge W ,T WALTER ILIFF PAUL GEDDES KENNETH MCCORMICK FRANK VANDYKE Faculty M ember 1 PROFESSOR FLORIAN VONESCHEN Treaszwcr ,tx J xt 1 DEAN FRANK M. ERICKSON 415 5 ., A V Page 88 Activities A . x . A , 4 4 S Q X 7' '1-. - .Q L' 1 x...,x.-,I . . . K .x. . V- ,- ... .j'..A.'5, .,g ,.,,Q,,,L,g,...--..f,',4..'l,,LA,1-,,'-,3,,:g,4..,.f..., ...Y A . 11, YA-,...-.1,.- .4-ng. ,,-,, - ,,,eCE...1..,. ,,-A-mv, 1.. , ,,.,.,, ., .- V -4 - ---t.,L...A.V,.- ..-,.1,--,-,,....,a..... -1 ..,,..-,A-, Q , A ..-. 2A..i,f-,.,.- --.Lf--,f-4- ' - - ' -.fe V. W-. 1-.-.1 e- 1- A . ..:w...z-'...-, , Y Y , . ,, -E -, . J- A ,-, ,Y Y Y 'f-'- ' ! L ,.... .l-,....:-..,,.,,4w-4-J e. f. -:..- -.- if .I . -..f .41-mi..- -.. . -. s... ..,. Af-.1 -e fe eff -f F-.-. ..,...' ,. 12--3-V,-.2-gf-.i.f-4-12-, ., . 35? q y vw--5 .e--w.fS-51,,,1-v......f..-.A.- I - ., RETTIE VICK IIOUSLEY MUMFORD ALBERT PRIZE Each year, a prize of twenty-five dollars is offered by Mr. Joseph H. Albert of Salem, Oregon, to that student who has been the most faithful in study and scholarship, and has made the greatest progress in character, ideals, and wholesome influence. Three students are nominated by the faculty and voted upon by the student body two weeks before commence- ment. Mr. James Rettie was voted this honor by his fellow students for the year 1926. WILLIS PRIZE Colonel Percy Willis of Portland, Oregon, offers a prize each year of twenty-five dollars to the student who through devotion to high ideals of character has done the most real good to fellow students and the Uni- versity. In 1926 Miss Hollis Vick was awarded the honor. STEEVES PRIZE Dr. B. L. Steeves of Salem, Oregon, offers a prize of ten dollars to the student excelling in Latin. Miss Edrie Housley won the distinction in 1926. BURGHARDT PRIZE William Mumford won the Burghardt prize of twenty-five dollars for the year 1925, awarded to the best scholar in Calculus. Activities Page 89 Page .90 .,- MAY DAY In 1926 Myrtle Jensen was chosen to be Queen Of the May Day festivities. Her Maids Were Jessie Pybus and Hazel Mahnsten. At the Queen's court the suggestion of Pandorafs box was carried out in the different dances of Brownies, Dragon Flies, and Plagues. The Queen and her attendants were honored by the presentation of the Junior play, The Goose Hangs High, on Friday evening, and a campus breakfast followed by various ath- letic contests on the second day. Much of the success of the festival was due to the man- agement Of Kenneth McCormick who organ- ICENNETH MCCORRIICIC Manager ized the program for the week end. ASSISTING COMMITTEES Student Lunch lVIILDRED MILLS MARGUERITE MORGAN SEVILLA RICKS FLORENCE SPENCER WALTER ILIFF M ay Dances MISS GABRIEL RUTH I'IEWITT M usic MARGARET ARNOLD MILDRED TOMLINSON LOYD TI-IOMPSON MALCOLM BIEDDIJER Publicity WILIIIAM WARREN LEE CRAWFORD VICTOR CARLSON Cafmyms Stunts PAUL TRUEBLOOD EARL PEMBERTON CHARLES IQAUFMAN Campus Breakfast LOUISE NUNN Qaeeofs Court RUTH HEWITT ALBERTA KooN'rz WANDA ELLIOT HUGH DIICGILVRA DONALD GRANT Program LOUISE GARRISON LUCIEN COBB Hospitality MARGARET RAUGHT CAROLYN PARKER CHARLES NUNN WILLIS HATHAWAY Campus Wo1'lr RODERICK BLATCHFORD GURNEE FLESHER LYLE WI-:ED Details HERBERT JASPER ARTHUR ROUNDTREE THURSTON ZELLER Spring Sports Manager KEITH RHODES Activities O 3 L 1 4, ' .Y 131' ,. .55 ..1 1.1, L 7,7 ,,,T.I ,E,,Y., ..,.,.5,:A:'.,gl,gf.Q,. ?'..,.:,.j,Z,jgg1j, , ,1,-fI'.iF!.li,, MPT? - I - w I .. i E E Jw' . E Zhi jf 1: , fb ? Y ? ? .f , I A Xu, XJ I W' ' , U- QV O xi! I C 1 vs W An 0 EIU ,L w X 0 of , be ,fx IQ 0 - ' Q . N' gui , kj'-ix 1 ' Y 1 x , J QL' O 0 X6 i E J J 5 L ug .NR , ' ' '77 U 0 W 1 - Q29 'JM ,il U4 'Vg ar, Xu-5 Q' Q1 U 7 3 x , N 3 w A H .f A 'X S QUEEN MYRTLE I I g ' 'Y J g , Y I E . I I- J X Activities Page 91 I, J' ti-, Y E., V1 '73, 4.5.6 V sfgfqgi- A. L ,.f,.,Q.: QA r,g.',-..4r,' L.- 3,-44.4 - E V 4 4 A -mn 1 I 5 ,im . 1,2 ,Q 1 -.J 2f11T:ii:.. - 1 11 Y 4 M' 1 , 'Rx 1. ,...... - .- .. fn- -L--H '- 1 1-.gf il-ri -99.1 gg? 3- 1 T. , U iv --ff' J 1,..1?i.'?.,..7..1.1,-A..- Tv: ,, v ' r - ,YV-11-'gf --, ' N - , W ' ,. 1?-1.1 if -1 ffrew 1 1 Ja 5 s Pg. -:vu 1 11 1 u: if J ai 3 . 7. ' 1 .Q A- Y . . 1 ,J 1 L1 5 1-, 1 -11 fm 1 pa 1 5' -1 .1 ' . . -, .1.. . A .L , jg, 1 . . 1 . sk , . - -. 1 , , ' 4 - ' - 13- . ' T.. .. ' ' VHS! 1 N ,, -5, I 1. - - 11,11 ,BQ A V ,Q 4, Q. . .- 5. -ga. 1 . , 1 1 N 1 111, ,1 - ' 52:- 1 I - mf' 1 ., v,, ri' I H 5 ,'f I - 2 .12 ' F5 , . :U .1 'Ei' .fu 1 5:1 '--gg. . 5 '1 V 'Nfl , I A ,.,, ,1 1, , 55. K 4-1:3 ,131 VP, , ,. 1,111-1 5555, pf. , 1 f.Gi5'4 1-2 1, B5 , w 1 f I-.V 14 , fig 11 1 1 Q- 1. N' . , 1 ,I-1 1 If I 1 :1'1lj'n1' hp S 1 1 LF' i1 ,J ,t , , W H V ..1, ,- YP kr' yw- I, 111' lr.. 1? 1, W 1- ,,.,e12, 15' '2 W' 1 - W' .i 'A 11 X' 5, 19 , 1 1 1 ' bgigwrxv ,, , , 1 1- 1113 11. 'Q 1 aiim :mr pf. ,J 1 I' V' . :gil f MAY DAY SCENES .px 5 JA ,nw . . . . A -I Page 92 Actwztzes X - ff :' D 5 '1 - X . 1 .. . .. .- ,N V. ,' 'iff ------rv --Avfn-,, Y, -rv -.. -.,...., ,-.1,..1 -.,....,, ,,-3. ,,,:-- .T-Y A---2 'f Y 14-r '..g-.1-1' .. M A D -. J' 1, - 1 . 'JI--xy 4 .tLY, .x.. ' ...... ,.. MAY DANCES Activities Page 93 -... .. , k, ,, x .-, ,. 1. . .- I . . , . .n. - i Y fAf L W 1 2 ug '11 ,,Y I FRESI-IMAN GLEE The nineteenth annual Freshman Glee of Willamette University was held March 5, in the gymnasium. Freshman Glee, Willam- ette's most original tradition, is sponsored by the Freshman class under an advisory com- mittee from the student body and the faculty. Each class presented an original Serenade song. First place was given to the Seniors, HAROLD TOMLINSON Mcmagcv' Program V FRANCES MCGILVRA ESTHER PALMER FLORENCE EMMONS FRANK VANDYKE RONALD CRAVEN Direction of Song FRANCES MCGILVRA MARJORY MILLER VIRGINIA EDWARDS second to the Juniors, third to the Sopho- mores, and fourth to the Freshmen. MANAGEMENT HAROLD TOMLINSON, Maozagev- Decorations Platform KATHERINE EVERETT MARJORY MILLER MARGARET PRO GEORGE POOR LELAND SPRECKER ELDRED COBB Practices SARAH POOR HELEN KAFOURY HERBERT HARTLEY HAROLD SHELLIIART MERRILL LAVENDER RAY HURLEY JOE HARRIS Tickets Lois MORRIS LUCILLE WONDERLY ANNA LANKE JAMES BRALY ROBERT SEARS TOM POTWIN Page 94 Bannefr and Prescntation FLORENCE POWER CAROLYN LAMBIRTH Ushers and Seating RAYMOND YARNES KENNETH MORT ARTHUR MASON HUGH CURRIN FRANK LOMBARD HAROLD MCKENZIE HAROLD HAUK A ctiv i t-ics 'fl-IE SENICIRS VVTN TUE GILEE DRIFTING iVm'1l.s rm,dAM'us'ic by Malcolm Merlrller. The night's cool breezes, whispering, Disturb the silent airg The stars in splendor gleaming, Reveals their beauty rare. The mists are slyly stealing Along Willamette stle-am, Come dlift with me, my loved one, While night reigns here supreme. Chorus Down on the still Willamette, Into the starry light That beams through the shadowy treetops- Into the quiet night, Borne on the dancing ripples, Lulled in our frail canoe, Losing my life in happiness- I love to drift with you! Our bark is smoothly swaying On soft waves tipped with blue. Sweet echoes round us are playing, May your fairest dreams come true. VV e drift along the stream, love, Amid the soft moonbeams That fill the night with radiance, And blend our lives in dreams. A ctiwitics Page 95 lr. Q., . L J R E. .N w E u v K 'Z r, nf I l w u i - r xfljl xi ja! Xl YQ, 3. v V'- . rjfijrffi-vi-, fi' L, T ,i'9lle1g.:, 5H'j'9'?--. I-IOMECOMING Homecoming each year means a greater returning to W. U. Since the first one in 1923, it has established itself as one of the three yearly major events. The efficient management of Francis Ellis made the 1926 Homecoming a marked success. FRANCIS ELLIS Manager COMMITTEES Imfitations Details EDNA LEDRETTER EDNA YVENTZ MARGARET LEWIS ESTHER KING FRANK VANDYKE LOUISE GARRISON Publicity Programs ADELIA GATES KENNETH IJAVIOLETTE ROBERT WITTY IRENE CLARK GURNEE FLESHER WALTER ILIFF Entertainment A lumml MARGARET RAUGHT LESTLE SPARKS RUBY DELK MARY ERICKSON RUTH DREW W Club Banquet KENNETH LAWSON KENNETH JNICCORMICK ROYAL NAKANO General ' Cubs --VVILLIAM SMULLIN, President Page gg Activities Q-2711 fly! g KY'--5 fl I- 4 r Y . IY'g'i 1'9.Qp-Q,-f-4- '4'5'Y ' I EAU - r V f if. f Ti1'J '-' ,1'F -' fm ' Y 31,4 :':4,,4.,,,f,. , T- - -- ff - PUBLICATIONS HUGH NICGILVRA lfENNETH LITCI-IFIELD Eflitm' Mmmyer 'WALLULAI-l The 1927 Wallulah is the second annual to have been published under the new type of Student Body control, The experiment of last year of putting out the annual as a Student Body publication proved very satisfactory both from the greater financial sta- bility realized and the larger possibilities for staff selection, and it is hoped that this annual will be but another step forward in the progress of the Wallulah. The Wallulah, like the other features of Willamette University, has an interesting history. In 1903, one of the first manifestations of Willamette's growth after it had passed through a rather dark and discouraging period, was the publication of the first Wallulah by the Student Body. The next Wallulah, which was published two years later by the Student Body, proved less successful financially than the first, and for this reason no further publication was attempted until in 1911, when the class of 1912 published a strictly Junior Annual. The following year, the Junior class, feeling that they could not put out another regular annual, collaborated with the Collegian management in putting out the Junior Annual Edition of the Collegian, which was essentially the same as a Wallulah, although not quite as large. The Junior class in the following year published a regular Wallulah. In 1915 The Comet was published by the Senior class because the Juniors were not publishing the Wallulah. They said', Ult does not purport to be a Walliilah, but comes like a flash, as its name implies, and nothing of its sort will probably ever again be seen at Willamette. It was a clever edition, a good deal like a regular annual, although smaller. From that time until 1926, the Juniors published the Wallulah, each one improving in some way on the preceding one. Pagg 98 ACfi'U'lif'l6S K . , - -.L .--- -I-r f--- --?-L.T,- -- V-Y- ----W ---,YI i,,T,-,--7,41-. - .1.... ...-.,,.. ,-,,,,,, ,-3......fe,:.g.:.tgas-,.-9jf-'-?.j-r-- 1-ji ,gn X,-. -if ,F:w?A.rj--i,1Yfi..- .1 Q, ,YV I -...-v., 1, .iii iqjv T- KECK Cmrns BREITHAUPT AIKEN SCHREIBER FAIRBANKS G'ARRISON Woon NUNN WI:'rHmI:1cI.I. LAVIOLETTE SPRECHER SMITH G EDDES Editorial Staff I I I 1 Associate Editor - - - VIRGINIA MERLE CRITES Administration - GEORGIA FAIRBANKS Classes - - MARGARET Woon I 5 Athletics - LAURENCE SCHREIBER Activities - - LOUISE NUNN Organizations - - IRENE BREITHAUPT College Hours - WENDELL KECK I Title Pages - ' ---- ROSE WETHERELL Satire - - MIRY LOUISE AIKEN, LOUISE GARRISON I Ma-nagerial Staff i Assistant Manager 4 - - - - KENNETH LAVIOLETTE ,H Assistant Manager - - - PAUL GEDDES Assistant Manager - THURLO SMITH Assistant Manager - LELAND SPRECHER 4,11 I g. . W Activities Page 9.9 V 'J' ', Q J A I--'Mt I , .--,- R., . .. . . . I, ., ','e.'M 1. ..f , JF... -Z --,,2, -- -4 L, .W il,-.-37, P- ,,,,.,3.7.f ,,,,-,,-fr Y W A , ',. ,..i.., , , ..,. V - - A..,., , , -W YY ? -Vs, --Y , - + - - -- .mi Y .1 v r ef - - f...f-TT-TTs,.,Z.T..-4 ,,,.4 , . .. F,.-..,..-. yy -...,-, H V Ni f LL y , i J l It p' 1 L wi - ' l i 5 I 'il' . - IL 1 ' J 1, 4 ft- r new 1 . me 1 11 1 rl 1- si f , ! Li ' f P ' 1 . 'W I. P1 li i gl. , Q I 1 i 5, VICTOR CARLSON EVERETT FABER ,l i J Editor M rnzagev' W I p .hi I .- . ', ,- uw , 1 ., .Q V i if 4. :ng 1 ,ly COLLEGIAN eil I. tif li' l The Collegian has a history as interesting as any other of Willamette's projects. In 1.2 2 ,N 1889 the Collegian was first established with B. L. Steeves as editor, James F. Ailaher ,Ni 1: lf' t dt dF dL b Atfitt blhd ' ' Q' as associa e e i or, an re egge as usiness manager. rs i was pu is e as ' 1 7'-I a monthly literary magazine and retained this form until 1902. It was then felt that X the growth of the school made a weekly paper a necessityg consequently in that year it wig . was changed into a four page, four column weekly newspaper. With the exception of ii up one year, when it was published bi-weekly, the Collegian has since continued as a weekly T- i I lililif publication, chronicling events of the school. About 1913 its size was increased by one Qi! column. In 1915 Marwell Ball and Rollin Jefferies again increased its size, this time to Sjlf iff the standard seven-column form which it still retains. -fiyf' 'i if This year the editor and manager of the Collegian attended the Pacific Intercollegiate 'ill H. Press Conference which was held at Reno, Nevada. F- il The Collegian of this year is one of the best ever published at the University and . 7 Qi indicates one of the high water marks of Vifillamette j ournalisrn. ' JIM, A X 'V EM f div, X kj M J Ft! ,igsx Page 100 Activities Q gig'-...Vi , ' fr Es. :- -- f .,', Y i,,,,..... . ,.,, - -1 --Y -- - - 1 fr r i ...ily I v L l .JT ,.-..-H- - 1.5 If' sg. I If L .M . 1-I 'I I. F G :I I jf lt I : I ,. Ik L Q I If Spb. I II 154 ,I Ib, J 4 4 I P' AL' i., .IIN 5 . - ,-..,V ,-f11..,.-...gQ,..... Y... ...,A- . ...,-. Y.--..... V...f-B...-., ..,.-,-g,.,-,A..:...,.,,A 1-' - L ,QU-. L--A A .--...-. -. 1,-,'-.,.A,L-f,--4w.,- 4. ,..,. ..f.,,-., ,-.-5-1-F-f-1?-'? '!'i-'F'w,,T. .-,- VET'-. ,,'v.', I ' X PFEIEEER BIIOWN, N. GATES LANE MCGILVRA MARTIN LOCICHART MESSEIISMITH INYEVVI-IOUSE LENNARTZ BREITI-IAUPT, A. :ATKINSON PIARTUNG, B. AIKEN PAl4AIEli FAIRBANXCS WVETHERELL BIQOWN, E. CRITES BREITHAUPT, I. P0011 VANDYICE PRO CLANFIELD Associate Editor Business Editor Exchange Editor Literary Editor Society Editor - Editorial Staff Proof Readers MARGARET PRO ELIZABETH ATKINSON MARY LOUISE AIKEN IRENE BREITHAUPT VIRGINIA MERLE CRITES FRANK VANDYKE MARIE MESSERSMITH Activities Reyaorters MIARY CLANFIELD EMILY FRAZER BROWN GEORGIA FAIRBANKS BEATRICE LOCKHART HUGH MGGILVRA ADELIA GATES MARY MARTIN NEIL BROWN - ALICE LANE - ELLA PEEIFFER GEORGE Po0R BEATRICE HARTUNG ANNA LENNARTZ HAZEL NEWHOUSE ESTHER PALMER RosE WETHERELL ALVINA BREITHAUPT Page 101 if -F 1 T N ' w 4 I 4 I ' 1 'Fi 1 T hw i T ,E H I R R! . x 'II U. ,Fi . A F7 '- P 1, ., Jn -'Q 'r ,FR 1 . M: 21-',.,, 44 w. P., -,, -- 4395? ,, , Y A- 7 Y 4 , - , ,, ir'4i ::' 1 1 v r Z35iF?7?'7V'1? 'wi ,T '1v'4iF'53 Y. rfb.. . ,M J. 7 SMULLIN MASON WHITE LOMBARD SIVIITH 1 YOUNG CULBERTSON Coma W 1 -4- l 3 ' 4 41 'e '1 Ni Advertising Manager - - - WILLIAM B. SMULLIN Xi, A Auditor - - - - BUNEVA CULBRRTSON 1 'T 'J Business Stal? I T -1 GRAHAM YOUNG J EAN WHITE .' ELDRED COBB THURLO SMITH 11 I ARTHUR MASON FRANK LOMRARD ' 4 4 . . . 1 Page 102 Actwztzes , gf' --1 'f ,.4.fuQ.T4,,. -,l-R-.,. ...V a...,f,.v L - f. aging'-' 'Pzii' L'-'H --45 A 4 4QIf.f'f . ,, , .,..,....,. - .Y--.....,, Y- --Tfpva Y,,-- -- - R- Y f--- -f wifi.-fa T... - T f f - ' ' Managerial S ta fl' -1 N 1 - 1 --N..-2--.-. -E-rv.-F-?,s.g,f - - - ---- -.-.141-,.-.,.-.-.,--,..-...,...i.f-YY, Y-, .Q.., he Y ,U ,v.,,,,,,- 1 .-Y 7--Q--sv -- - v---V ' 1 .--.?.,?.:'.:.3-- 1-.Qs-,q.1.-1: 3 -.-' V I 7 .-.. .. LYNN ROOTHBY IVIAHY Emcicsox Mfmriger Editor WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY HANDBOCK The Handbook is published annually by the two Christian Associations to acquaint the new student with Willamette's organizations, songs, traditions, and rules. It ofers an opportunity to become informed about the student government and activities. A comparison of the last issue, which is the thirty-third volume, with the few that have been preserved from early years, shows the increase that has come about in the number of student activities and the shifting from the Literary Societies to honorary and depart- mental, or specialized, organizations, Activities Page 103 I 'r 1 1 I :- ef- If-l - MJ, . r e. . g .. 7 V 7'Y7'7'1fT'f'7,., UL.-a- . ,vw 'E'2'E '1 r. , o li I il ez 1 . l , 1 I 7 5 1 1 5 1 l 3 1 1 1 i - 1 I . 3 1 I 1 1 X . 1 ,A .5 p 1 1 L 1 S X 3 l 1-1 T' 1 1 1 1 fi ffmr' W I IQENNETH MCCORMICK :EARL IDEIKIBEHTON , Editor Manager 1 - Q ' ll ,1 1 l 1 Q 5 WILLAMETTE SON GBOOK j P . X 1, E 1 1 f This year marks the first Willamette University Songbook published by the Student 1 V ,E Body. Formerly, the now defunct Websterian Literary Society during its years of active N 1 1 ' interest in school life had charge of the book. The Songbook, published about May 1, l Q contains all the winning songs of Freshman Glee together with other selections of im- ' X portance, bound so that it can be placed on a piano. This book promises not only to be 1 useful, but to truly perpetuate the songs for which Willamette has become famous. 1 i , , 4 Q , . ' p- 1 1 , Q51 ,IVA 3 2,1 j fr 1 ' J X' ' . . . 1 .4 is -, N page 104 Actzmties I . K ,. 1 1 n. 5,171 M, W A , K - , , , r , ., , e , - J 1: J' ' '-' -,Jjg'5iL'a,e 1... 12471.-. 1-, .:,..i. L..L,,'.f.-.l. .f'. . a..L-4,':- r-:ir-is-Ltszrs-ea:-1 ,L '-L ffl ' ' - . 1, ,..n.-.,... f,,. Y Y-,.-L, fra... ,--.. ,.-,- 1 - ' 1sRE--- 'A '---f Dwi' '5?Ef.4,,..., i , -e Y- e ,Wa W - --- - - - e be M-ia TJ l PUBLIC SPEAKING .- v-A --, ---Y--M ..-......n- .1 ,..,E. -.. ,- .., , -TMJ-Y Y . A - ,- , Y- -1 Q , I . , wr A- DR. JOHN 0. HALT, Dr. Hall, head of the department of forensics and public speaking, came to Willamette University this year from Columbia Unive1'sity, Where he- did teaching and tutoring. Willamette's forensics have been unusually extensive, and the ascendant success is a tribute to Dr. Hall's coaching. The termination of each season in debate and oratory has given the University higher prestige among other schools and confidence to attempt greater projects. Page 106 Actwztzes Z ff 1 - - --1 v-3 ff-' 'Tfiz -V vviy- --f,---q-153: ,fq pqf'4-..,-,gba-ffirft ff' 27- ,,.-5, BERREMAN BREITHAUPT MULVEY PRO WITTY ILIFF NEW!-IOUSE RHOFEN U1-1AP1N REDDING CARLSON GATES IVICCLINTOCK JOEL BERREMAN VICTOR CARLSON ELAINE CHAPIN ADELIA GATES HAZEL NEWHOUSE IRENE BREITHAUPT BERNICE MULVEY CHARLES REDDING WALTER ILIFF JAMES MCCLINTOCK GEORGE RHOTEN NADIE HARDING ROBERT WITTY The Bar-W club, founded in 1908, is the local honorary forensics organization of the University, and is composed of those who have represented the University in two inter- collegiate debates, or one winning intercollegiate debate, or in an intercollegiate Ora- torical contest. Activities Page 107 .,-L....,:- ' .-.'...',,' . - V A . , 1 -altar'F,,,YW-wr,-,.f,,,,,,-,,.,,-,i.,,, .1 7 Y . . -4 .--e-1-1-.vs-. ,....,,.-1.- 1:-,,.1 Y I . BEDDING BERGSVICIQ VVITTY IDOTVVIN' MEN 'S DEBATE The question for debate this year was: Resolved: That all Nations Should Imme- diately Relinquish all Governmental Control in China, Except that Usually Exercised by Consulates and Legationsf' The negative team, composed of Charles Redding and Robert Witty, and' the affirmative team, composed of Lars Bergsvick and Thomas Pot- win, have Won much honor for Willamette and their debate work has been of excellent quality. The affirmative team has had but one debate, that one with University of Southern California. Charles Redding and Robert Witty, of the negative team, after three debates at home, participated in eleven debates with coast colleges on a three-thousand mile tour, losing but three decisions. NEGATIVE DEBATE SCHEDULE Points of Points of Opponent W. U. Pacific-at Salem ,..,........,,................,........,...... No-decision W, S. C.-at Salem ..............,.,..,......,,, 0 3 Ashland Normal-at Ashland ...,. ......,... .,.....,............ 1 2 College of the Pacific--at Stockton ,........................... 3 0 California Institute of Technology-at Pasadena 1 2 Southwestern University-at Los Angeles .............. 2 1 University of Southern California-at Los Angeles 1 2 Gooding College-at Gooding .,...............,.................... 2 1 College of Idaho-at Caldwell ....... ........................... 1 2 W. S. C.-at Pullman .....,.............. ............. N o-decision Gonzaga University-at Spokane .................... . 1 2 Intermountain Union College-at Helena ......,., 1 2 State University of Montana-at Missoula ...,.,.. 1 2 O. A. C.-at Salem .......................,.............................. 1 2 University of Southern California-at Salem ....,... 2 1 Page 108 Activities . '- I . . 1.1. l l .-- l PRO CHAPIN N1-:WHOUSE BREITHAUPT WOMEN 'S DEBATE. The Women's varsity dcbate teams completed their 1927 season undefeated. The question debated was Resolved: That congress establish a national board of censorship to control the release and exhibition of all motion pictures. Willamette Won from O. A. C. in a dual debate 5-1, and W. S. C. in a single debate 2-1. The affirmative team was composed of Elaine Chapin, Senior, and Margaret Pro, Freshman, and the negative team of Hazel Newhouse, Senior, and Irene Breithaupt, Junior. There were eleven on the debate squad, Gaynelle Beckett, Marjorie Nelson, Barbara Gallaher, Jean White, Bernice Mulvey, Elizabeth Atkinson, Lydia Childs, Margaret Pro, Elaine Chapin, Irene Breithaupt, and Hazel Newhouse. Adelia Gates was manager. The history of the participation of women in debate at Willamette University is but a repetition of the entrance of women into all forms of activity. Women wcasionally' represented Willamette on mixed debate teams in the early days, however, from 1911 to 1917 there was a faculty ruling which prevented Women from participating in inter- collegiate debate. In 1920, the first all-women's debate schedule was adopted. The teams were Ina Moore and Helen Hoover, affirmative, and Lorlei Blatchford and Myrtle Mason, nega- tive. McMinnville, P. U., C. P. S., and O. A. C., were defeated, while only one debate was lost to C. P. S. In 1922, Willamette won a dual debate from W. S. C., and C. P. S. Debates were also won from McMinnville and P. U. The same year Willamette won from the University of British Columbia, the first W. U. debate ever held' with a Uni- versity of another country. During the seven years in which the VVillamette Women have participated in inter- collegiate debate, they have met fifteen different schools, Winning a large majority of their contests. ' A ctivities Page 109 - - . u'1J1 . .. .-. . , . ' . . Y, -, ... ..-f. ,. I, ,v , 1...,..,, ....., Y -..,,k1A..,- ,. .., LL , ,A A.,-4, ,K ,N -.,- .......f.......- ,.A.,.......,.... -.- ---s--- --- ' . V 1 WVITTY ILIFF REDDING ORATORY OLD LINE ORATORICAL CONTEST Charles Redding, IfVillamette, was awarded second place in the Old Line O1'atorical Contest which was held in Waller Hall, Friday, March 11. His oration was entitled, Portentious Symbols. Robert Griffin, O. A. C., won first place with the oration, The Strange Drama. Willamette has always made a very creditable record in this contest since its inaugu- ration among the Oregon Colleges about 1887. STATE PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST Robert Witty, second year varsity orator, represented Willamette at the State Peace Oratorical Contest held at Pacific College, Newberg, April 8. This contest, as well as the Old Line and State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, is sponsored by the Intercol- legiate Oratorical Association of Oregon of which Victor Carlson, Willamette, is Presi- dent. Willamette has not been annually represented in this contest, but has made a good record when an orator has entered. Leland Chapin won first place in 1925. STATE EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST Walter'Ilif'f' represented Willamette at the State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest held at Pacific College, Newberg, April 8. The general subject was the Central Ameri- can Situation. This is the first time such a contest has been held by the I. O. A. O. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ORATORICAL CONTEST Robert Witty, who Won second place last year, represented Willamette in the Pacific Coast League Oratorical Contest held in Waller Hall. Willamette became a member of this league, which includes W. S. C., Whitman, O. A. C., U. of O., U. of S. C., Stanford, and Willamette, in 1924. Last year was the first time Willamette entered an orator, PACIFIC COAST EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST Walter Iliff' represented Willamette in the Pacihc Coast League Extemporaneous Contest held at the Oragon Agricultural College. Willamette took first place in this contest both in 1924 and 1926. THIRD INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Charles Redding, veteran debater and orator, spoke for Willamette in the Third Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest on the Constitution. Page 110 ACt't12if2i6S ,,.. YY-. ,- -.--....-.-.,-.-F-.h..i .-- Y Y, ,, -.,-,-,,4.6, .c' '-- .-W - fy-aff-w,.--,-T-v--.-f-..,-i., hm..--,. e,?,,,. , I,,.,,,,,v7??.-V-.,. Y its CARLSON GATES REDDINLZ TI-IE F ORENSIC COUNCIL The Forensic Council organizes and promotes the forensic activities on the campus. The council endeavors to maintain the forensic activities of Willamette University up to the standard which becomes a school belonging to the Pacific Coast Forensic League. Willamette University has long' ranked high in forensic work, and it is the purpose of the council to uphold the standard of previous years and to advance to higher goals. This year Adelia Gates was chosen manager, and with the cooperation of the Forensic Council, arranged a debate tour of three thousand miles through Oregon, California, Idaho, Montana, and Washington. A ctivities Page 111 Wi, I .1 I V l ill li? V if 1 E' I I I TL I wh! wi' lx. A C1 + 1 ' 'Ii '-. ,I Ii., 5 ,RER 3 Q4 ,..,,.. -- ...Y-.-.1-5-. -Q-fb-. .-, -, . I ,-v,-ve-,,-,- E Y E w-:ly-Q l-T 5-fiyr Q -11-7--. VANDYKE IFAIRBAN KS JUNK READ WALSH GRANT IQAUFMAN GATES REDDING SCHINDLER WA LTER XVELBON YOU NEVER CAN TELL The Theta Alpha Phi and guest players presented, as a fitting climax to Homecoming, Bernard Shaw's play, You Never Can Tell. From the point of View of individual adaptability for rendition of widely differing characters, the cast was finely chosen, and the performance was in itself conclusive evi- dence of the concerted efforts of the cast and' the efficient coaching of Walter Welbon. Coach Characters Gloria Clondon - - - - SADIE Jo READ Valentine CHARLES REDDING Dolly Clondon GENEVIEVE JUNK Phil Clondon - DONALD GRANT Mr. Crampton - WILLIAM WALSH McCombs - TURFIELD SCHINDLER Mrs. Clondon - - ADELIA GATES Bohun - FRANK VANDYKE Maid - - GEORGIA FAIRBANKS Waiter - CHARLES KAUFMAN Page 112 Activities f..Q.-f..s.1'.g.I.:.- ul. 1.1.1-E-57425.:,1-fi:-'iw.af!f:fd!-Efliflf-EF-4i!1 ' ' '. ' . -J- ' if '11 it I' I I' MUSIC - - 1' f - 'Nj -V1-5-f ql1', YI.,...- ' 3 'L .--., ., ,,.. ,... .Y-..,L -gL. '-.' 4- ,sq MCPHERSON CLEMANS Wooo FFRRIER VINSON POWELL J UNK I'IALL MILLER McGILvRA SCOTT PIOBSON SHUTT WENTZ BRIDGEMAN HUGHES WVILLIAMS PETERS BARC LAY ARNOLD BQRCHARDT EVERETT WOMEN'S GLELE. CLUB First Sopranos Fi? MARGARET ARNOLD GLADYS BARCLAY HELEN BORCHARDT KATHERINE EVERETT FRANCES MCGILVRA 'st Altos JOSEPHINE POWELL HAZEL SHUTT :MARGARET Woon M ARJORY MILLER Second Sopranos HELEN BRIDGEMAN GENEVIEVE J UNK DOROTHY FERRIER HELEN MCPHERSON LILLIAN SCOTT EDNA WENTZ Second Altos BERNICE CLEMANS RUTH MARGARET HALL HELEN HUGHES ELIZABETH VINSON A ' ' ,1 I it lr ll? Page 11.4 Activities K ln' I 1 'ia ' - ,I . ... ' ,1 . 1 .-,-. -f 4 .r..'1,' 4 r.!,J1Ll' ' -' . ' ' .f ' , --X 7 7 ,, - W Y ' - Y - ' Af' Y' ' 'W -1 ' J! ' -i . '-'1'i W ' .VFW ..'-. f.'1'3 - '.' '. '51 - '- 'f2'f'15'f'-'H vi QA fff?fT1f5fV'1'i l ,i ESTHER PALMER JACK TAR Hrzrlrist Stunt Of?-icers of the Club Director - - - ---- PROFESSOR E. W. HOBSON Assistant Director - - - - MISS Bnoss President - - GENEVIEVE JUNK Vice-President - EDNA WENTZ Secretary - ---- FRANCES MCGILVRA Managers - - HELEN BORCHARDT, MARGARET ARNOLD Accompanist - ----- JEAN HOBSON For many years the Women's Glee Club has made successful trips both in Oregon and Washington. This year under the leadership of Professor Hobson they presented a pro- gram of classical, semi-classical, and college songs. Miss Esther Palmer, harpist, and Miss Genevieve Junk, reader, assisted the club in its concerts. Previous to the organization of a Ladies' Glee Club in 1908 a mixed quartet had been VVillamette's only venture along musical lines in which women were allowed to partici- pate. In that year a Choral Society was formed which gave opportunity for a larger group of students to take part in the musical activities of the University, and a more selective organization known as The Ladies' Club also began its career, under the direction of Professor Mendenhall. In 1917 this organization became The Ladies' Glee Club and is now known as the Wonien's Glee Club. Since the organization of the club it has assumed a prominent position on the campus, which it not only has maintained but has continually made stronger by virtue of its untiring efforts to produce the best in music. Activities Page 115 . 'IW -'-- 4 1 , .u ., I ,Z 1 l I .jp ' A L l .1 Q I I l V .il . l- ,Jig i A l K .ew i Q ! -rig lu .tl I ll 1 , 4 l ul ., C 1, ..,Az,' i tl. tip N t .i. RA.. ,f-1 tv, 4'?'i ' 32 5'i 1'::-f-Wiii-51+-G-f-1-L.e-i-J-Q1 -fi.,-1. 11 Q -A 4.2. H -1. Qaffrafsiv 2.,L.z ' E71 2 ll ...,.,,4 ,,-,Y- A 'Y -it-W-Vivt i i A , If VS RIGHT GEDDES GILL SIXIITI-I TTARTLEY SPRECII ER 'VVILKINSON ILIFIP TAYI OR ROBINSON TRUEELOOD CHURCH' IQAUFMAN THOMPSON HERRMAN CRAVI' N GH DOES ROBERTS SCI-I REIRER IWAYNARD PEMBERTON HAT1-IAWAY IQELLY 9 MEN S GLEE. CLUB Vzrst Tenor Second Tenor RONALD CRAVEN WALTER ILIFF WENDELL ROBINSON ARNOLD TAYLOR WILLIAM WRIGHT TIERBERT HARTLEY F1TSt Bass - FRANK ALFRED WILLIS HATHAWAY ALBERT HERRMAN LOYD THOMPSON PAUL TRUEBLOOD CLARENCE CHURCH EARL WILKINSON 9 CLARE GEDDES PAUL GEDDES EARL PEMRERTON LAURENCE SCHREIBER LESTER SMITH cond Bass VVALTER KAUFMAN HOBART KELLY HUGH ROBERTS LELAND SPRECIIER THOMAS IWAYNARD Page 116 Activities ICA UFMAN H ATHAVVAY CRAVEN WRIGHT VARSITY QUARTETTE Ojficers of the Club Director - - - ---- PROFESSOR E. W. HoBsoN Assistant Director - - - WILLIABI WRIGHT President - - WILLIS HATHAWAY Vice-President - HOBART KELLY Manager - - - - WALTER ILIFF Secretary LAURENCE SCHREIBER Ac-companist - - MARGARET LEWIS This year the Men's Glee Club made two concert tours-one to Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho, and the other to Southern Oregon. The first trip included the following towns: Portland, Nampa, LaGrande, Baker, North Powder, Beaverton, Caldwell, Moun- tain Home, Enterprise, Elgin, Pendleton, and Hood River. On the Southern Oregon trip the Club sang in Roseburg, Coquille, Marshfield, Grants Pass, Medford, Klamath Falls, and Ashland. In addition to these extensive tours, the Club gave notably successful concerts in many valley towns: J elferson, Woodbu1'n, Silverton, Monmouth, and McMinnville. The Vlfillamette University Glee Club was organized in 1900 by Professor Francesco Seeley, then Dean of the School of Music. Within two or three years the Club began making annual concert tou1's, and since that time has appeared in practically every city and town in the Pacific Northwest. In 1924 the Club participated in the first Northwest Glee Club Contest at Portland, and placed second. No contest has been held since that time, but friends of the Club feel that at the next contest Willamette will place- second to none. Activities Page 11 7 l J WALLER HALL The Historic Temple of college song and mem- ory since its doors first opened to students on October 21, 1867. Builded by pioneers, who gave sacrificially of their meager means, it stands a memorial to the faith of the Old Northwest in its first university. In spite of sixty years of use and two fires which destroyed its interior, the Historic Temple still stands to honor Alvan F. Waller, who spent years securing the funds for its erection. F---1, - ---...- ., .i -7-- w I. l F' x W , w H ,JN ,u 4 , w w 1 'gs , . 'Xxx I 'XX . ' : ' . ,df X C 0 ...-4:41 . v . v. 111 v ROY S. KEENE Coach A th le tics Page 1 1 9 l it n CLUB The W Club is composed of all the men who have In Willamette athletics. Football NICHOLAS BICAN GARNEE CRANOR RALPH FERGUSON HENRY HARTLEY ALBERT HERRMAN WILLIAM J UNGBLOM THEODORE LANG HAROLD MCKENZIE MERLE MCMULLIN LOREN MORT WILLIAM MUMFORD KEITH RHODES ALBERT RIEDELL WILLARD RUCH DALE WADDILL LAURENCE WINSLOW MEREDITH WOODWORTH CLIVE ZELLER Tennis KENNETH LITCHFIELD JOHN MINTO WILLIAM WALSH IVAN WHITE Baseball FRANCIS ELLIS ALBERT HERRMAN Won their lette-rs by participation Basketball I ROBERT ASHBY GURNEE FLESHER HENRY HARTLEY HAROLD HAUK GLEN LEDBETTER KENNETH LITCHI-'IELD ALBERT RIEDEL Track GURNEE FLESHER HENRY HARTLEY WILLIS HATHAWAY ROBERT KUTCH Page 120 Athletics WILLAMETTE CUBS The Cubs, in the fifth year of their activity, have proven themselves to be of valuable assistance in directing the Spectators at athletic contests. REEVE BETTS GEORGE BIRRELL FLOYD EMMONS CARLETON GAINES PAUL GEDDES JAMES BRALY ELDRED COBB RAY HURLEY 1929 CHARLES KAUFMAN 'WENDELL KECK MARION LAMB GLEN LEDBETTER LOREN MORT 1930 FRANK LOMBARD RUPERT PHILPOTT CHARLES ROBERTSON CAROL PRATT VICTOR RHODES EGBERT THOMPSON WILLIAM SMULLIN JOHN VERSTEEG FRANK VANDYKE RAYMOND YARNES Athletics Page 121 I DALE HOSKINS and WILLIAM SMULLIN Yell King Crown Prince As Yell King, Dale Hoskins served faithfully and well, ably assisted by Crown Prince, Williain Smullin. Page 122 :MARGARET ARNOLD Song Queen Margaret Arnold, as Song Queen, was able to direct and encourage the new birth of Willamette spirit to find its expression in song. A thletics FOQTBALI.. A 1926 SQUAD If the 1926 football season had been a thoroughly normal one with an old coach who knew his men and had the usual number of experienced players returned from the previous year to fill the gaps in the line-up, the season would still be called successful, but in View of the fact that this year was Coach Keene's first year at Willamette and that he was Working with men who were entirely new to him, the season goes on record as being a good one and giving a basis for higher hopes for the future. The number of men turning out for football was larger than it has been for several years, and the men were all good enough to furnish a more than usual amount of competition for positions. The competition was so keen that not a single player had any basis for believing that he had his position securely Won. By reason of this fact every football candidate was out Working all the time, Whether in actual play or in practice. The team was supported more faithfully and enthusiastically by both townspeople and students than it has been for many years. A real founda- tion was laid for building up a Willamette spirit, a fact which also augurs well for the future. Page 124 Athletics .-.- ,aka .n' e, - -.W---asv Q,..,.-.,g.ie.-.-.,.,:-..?- - --f-- - ' W ' W -fc f-Q,-Q ,,,,,,,-.,,- - ,.,,,,,!. ,,.' ...V I., ,1-if 1 - ,,.,,,, mr. I , , V, r-- V f- -e - .., RHODES, Tackle BICAN, Center ZELLER, Half At the end of the season the following men had fulfilled the require- ments which gave them the right to wear the official W or to add another bar on their arm: Bican, Cranor, Ferguson, Hartley, J ungblom, Lang, Mc- Kenzie, McMullen, Mort, Mumford, Rhodes, Ruch, Versteeg, Waddill, Winslow, Woodworth, and Zeller. By graduation the team will lose only two men, Captain Rhodes, tackle, and Hartley, tackle. Both these men have a long record of participation in athletics behind them and will be missed greatly although there is a group of aspiring underclassmen eager to fill their places. Three Willamette men were placed on the Northwest Conference all star team by Mike Moran, official conference referee. Bican, playing his first year of college football was placed on this mythical eleven as center, with McKenzie, another first year man, as a running mate at guard. Hartley was given the tackle berth on the second team. Although not all the experienced football men will return to school next semester, the outlook for the coming season is far from gloomy. Athletics Page 125 'ijr'f,,, flil I p' i l l , fl lli ll I Fe 'm r r ll l l iw ,a ll ll l T I 1 l V I ' l 1 1. .I nl' l, 1 'I il il li if , ,f R ' , , J. - ' . M A .'.' ' - 4- ,+,.A4L.1a4qsg.-4 , L-cv. 4.16 , 4 J 4.-3 1 ' ,. , .A , - - -V --l.- -rv .l,....'- .L.,.,i.'.,L:', . 1' ' -M , ' f L- l ' -QT-.,...,,-,......., , F, ,Y i f f Y, , ,,,,,V W, 4 G f-I--Hu - - if MCKENZIE, Gmuvl 1-IARTLEY, Tackle 'WooDwoRrH. Guuwl WILLAMETTE 0 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON 44 In a typical first game of the season encounter, fraught with many costly fumbles and innumerable penalties, but indicating little as to the real strength of either eleven, Willamette University lost to the University of Oregon. The Bearcats revealed a woefully Weak offense, making yardage but once in the game, but on the defense, the line held, time after time forcing Oregon to resort to wide end runs and forward passes to gain yardage. Also at various times during the game the Willamette line displayed unusual ability at breaking through and spilling the oppos- ing backs before they Were well under way. mile.- O 1- . CAMPBELL ICICKS FOR THREE POINTS Page 1,55 Athletics 1 1 MIIMFOIID, Emi FEnGUsoN, Gmzwl NICNIULLIIN, Full WILLAMETTE O UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 28 Displaying an improved type of playing over that shown in the Oregon game, the Willamette University Bearcats held the Washington Huskies to a 28-to 0 score. Until about the last minutevof play in the first half, the score stood even with neither side having a point, but just before the end' of the first half Washington successfully got away with a pass which netted a touchdown. The' Bearcat defense, except in breaking up passes, showed up well. At one time during the first part of the game, Washington had about one yard to go in four downs and was unable to make it. However, during the second half the Bearcats weakened and the final score of 28 to 0 was the result. xl I Il qzralf . ' ,V JT 3 'I I CLONIGER GOES AROUND RIGHT END Athletics Page 127 1 W 4 1.. MORT, Guarrl XVADMLL, Half SCHOFII-:1.n, Gumwl WILLAMETTE 28 - MULTNOMAH CLUB 6 In this game the Bearcats showed consistent defensive Work on the line, Multnomah not being permitted to make a single first down through the line. Nevertheless, Mult- nomah was able to take advantage of Willamette's inability to break up passes. The lone touchdown of Multnomah came early in the contest when Micklewait inter- cepted a pass and ran for a touchdown. Although there seemed to be rather a general doubt as to the correctness of the refe1'ee's decision, the score was allowed to stand. Rhodes and Cloniger were the outstanding players for Willamette, while Carpentier was the outstanding player for the Clubmen. 1 ' ' 4 M , ii - , - - A 3 Q, 1 , , 1 gig- , as . l .'-. f'-11 4 'MA Q PACIFIC FAIIIS TO COMPLETE A PASS Page 128 Athletics I ..,,. ,,.. Y ,A -,. XVERSTEEG, Tackle CLONINGER, Half CRANOR, End WILLAMETTE 10 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 6 The Bearcats, supported by an excursion of several hundred Willamette rooters, jour- neyed to Forest Grove and brought home a victory for the first time in six years. In the fourth period a Pacific half intercepted a Bearcat pass and raced fifty yards for a touchdown, but unfortunately for the final outcome the referee refused to count the 'score because the player had received assistance when he was about to fall. ,L 4 ' I '!Qxli!Q: ,l1Ell' CAMPBELL CUTS BACK THROUGH TACKLE Athletics Page 129 -...,-r---.,4 -.,' - . .. ., ,, , A ' -....-......-, ,zz-Lg, YYYA'-Y Y- -- -- -..i n LANG, Full BENNETT, Half CAMPBELL, Half WILLAMETTE 6 - - COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND 9 Before a home-coming crowd of approximately three thousand people, the Bearcats outplayed and outcharged the C. P. S. team, but failed to deliver at the crucial time and as a result were vanquished. The Loggers scored their points on a safety, after a punt by Hartley had been blocked. A clevvalrly executed double pass which sailed over the heads of the Bearcat backs into the arms of a waiting Logger end netted the other score. Willamette scored in the third quarter when Zeller, after catching Cloniger's short pass over the center of the line, ran fifty yards to the eight yard line of C. P. S. before being downed. From this point the Bearcats went over for a touchdown on three bucks through center. ZELLER Buclcs TACKLE Fon A GAIN Page 130 Athletics Ro1sErrrsoN, Full NAKANO, Qu.av'tc1' FRENCH, Half WILLAMETTE 0 - WHITMAN COLLEGE 10 In the final game of the Northwest Conference Willamette Was unable to Overcome the proverbial Whitman jinx, and lost by a score of 10 to 0. The Willamette eleven failed to work as a machine and fumbled at the most impor- tant moments. Whitman got within Wi11amette's forty yard line only twice during the course of the game, once when the Missionaries intercepted a pass and ran fifty yards for a touchdown, and once again when they kicked a field goal from the thirty-five yard line. By dropping this game the Bearcats made their conference record to include one victory and two defeats. '1 .i ii i y A all it N l i l ' i . ,u ,. y ,sa ,i i H H H H YVILLAMETTE CRUSI-IES THE P. U. LINE Fon A TOUCI-1DowN A tlzletics Page 131 -- 'rf--' 1' - f-'rf-v 1-'A ' -1--viwr'-'rwf -f---:w-f'- il 4 4 1 Q! l l fl' ll' 5 1 A 'r JUNGBLOM, Quarter RUCH, End WINSLOW, Qua1'te1' . NORTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS College of Idaho ......... .. College of Puget Sound Won 2. Pacific University ....... . .... .... 2 Whitman College .......... 1 Willamette University ........ .... 1 Linfield College ................ 0 Lost Tied Percentage ' 1.000 0 0 1 0 .666 2 1 .500 1 1 .500 2 O .333 2 0 .000 FLESHER, Mrmager Q. if NL: il l T! 1--4 1 li iw ill ' :l it W ... J ' w .fl ril as N jf w J, 13 1 .H page 132 Athletics I Ji - All I ' '-.. 7 ATC. ,. - -' :..,L..' ' L.g..1 .li 4 --- - L'-.L.i,.a..Lg- - ' 1 ,32- -.i-.,.-1-, E 7..- li BASKETBALL T:1. 1 . 7 -F-11-9-gf,-f'-1-T-Q-v-1--.,--?j?aF1 p-'-fg'iyq5- .'.ffr11f1'!?1h. 1 A C! A E5 , A THE SQUAD By losing two conference games and Winning eight, Willamette went into a tie with Whitman for first place. All attempts to obtain a play-off from Whitman proved unsuccessful, and the Bearcats had to remain con- tent with an even break with the Missionaries. The Work of the team this year was characterized by excellent team work and the lack of a style of play which featured any particular individ- ual player. A five man defense style of play modified to meet the pe- culiarities of the team was the type of play used. The outlook for next year is probably the brightest outlook on the Will- amette athletic. horizon. By graduation only Hartley Will be lost. His place at center will be a hard position to fill as Hank ended his collegiate basketball career by being placed on the Northwest Conference first team by Nig Borleske, and by being given a position on the second team by Coleman, official conference referee. However, among those returning will be Ashby and Ledbetter, guards, who were placed on the conference all star teams, I-Iauk, Litchfield, and Riedel, regular forwards, and Flesher, Minto, Zeller, and Tweedie, substitutes. K ,page 134 Athletics f ...K Q I- -1 x F4-why .L!.lAJr-aiu' g,M,.y.u,v 1 1- A . L A ff . , . . ff-: , ,--- , ASHBY, Guard Lnnsnfrrnn, Guard The conference season began with a tangle with Linfield, which was easily taken into camp by a score of 28 to 21. This game, which was played at McMinnville, was followed by a 41 to 19 victory in the Willamette gym- nasium on the next evening. Following a short interim in which the team gained experience by play- ing O. A. C., U. of O., and Albany, the Bearcats resumed their conference schedule by playing a game against Pacific at Forest Grove. It was in this game that Riedel first showed his ability at taking the ball from the tip-off. Both teams scored freely, and the game ended with a score of 59 to 45 in favor of Willamette. Whitman was the next team to meet Willamette. The games which were played on the local floor were contests to decide leadership in the Con- ference. Willamette played a wonderful game on the Thursday evening of the first encounter with Whitman and went home to sleep soundly over a 32 to 22 victory. However, Whitman came back the next evening and was able to pack its baggage including in its impedimenta a one point victory. At Tacoma Willamette did not fare as well as it might have, returning home with the short end of a 23 to. 18 score. This game was marked by cautious playing by both teamsg the failure of the Bearcats to convert fouls was chiefly responsible for the loss of the game. V 1fgH4.'ELii'..',i.. 1 -1, . -. A 'lf W I ' - , f ' Athletics Page 135 5 fl lj 44 5 -J 1 L nf fi L,-i A ,. -,,...i-. .J .--n.,QA,. .4 .a-.,.J.-m,Q-i...L1,.x.d.a,-.:f-:,i1A.- .-gg., .5 ,, , 'Q - I I at if ,. TYVEEDIE, Guuwl T-IARTLEY, Center HAUK, Forwarcl The College of Idaho proved to be an easy victim for the Willamette quintet in the two games played on the home floor, although the overconfi- dence of the local team made it appear for a while as if the result of the second game would be disastrous. Pitted against the College of Puget Sound on the home floor, Willamette was able to win a savagely contested game. The Loggers fought with a possible title at stake. Gillihan, star for the Tacoma team, was not in suit because of a broken jaw, and it was only the fighting spirit inspired in the second half by Ashby, who played although handicapped by a plaster cast, that enabled Willamette to ring the victory bell. The final game of the Conference schedule was played on the home floor against Pacific. With a new lineup, Pacific gave much more competition than in the previous game, but was not powerful enoughto keep Willamette out of the win column. FLESHER, Gucwcl Page 136 AHLZGHCS ff ff? X x 1 .. X it ' ETX, ZELLER, Guarfl LITCHFIELD, Fomuarcl MINTO, Fm'wa'rcl Willamette VVillamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette VVillamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette . ....... Willamette Willamette iVillamette Willamette Willamette Willamette BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dallas Legion ....,........ Salem Black Cats ..... Independence ,...,. Linfield .........................,.......,..... Linfield' ..,...,,..,,,.....,....,.......,...,... Oregon Agricultural C ollege.. University of Oregon .............., University of Oregon Albany College ............ Pacific University ..... Whitman College ..,., Whitman College ...,..,.....,. ....,.. University of Oregon ,.....,,....... College of Puget Sound Multnomah Club .....................,. Albany College ...,.. College of Idaho ...,.......,.........,. College of Idaho ....................... College of Puget Sound Pacific University ,.,...,,............. 23 XVOODWOIKTH, M auager Athletics Page 137 A-15.2.-i-, -, .V ap, --i T-, --,-,.- -..,.. .,,,.:,-x W -T -gf' N N- H 3 - - V -YM, 71.7 .Z tj 'r1f'- '?r: 'f-- ,rs-,577-..,-I .,-.,..,-,,-.-..-.dag-1-1..-. ls-aa-'Q ,T1...:T:?.T.ar1sry1- .Ee--f-f -qv f-5.1.-s-....'-. ,Tw -fu y EUGENE Hia H TEA M STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Each year in March, during the State High School Basketball Tournament, the Willamette Gymnasium is the center of attention of all the high school basketball fans of the state. Beginning in 1917 under the leadership of Coach R. L. Matthews, as a more or less district tournament, the tournament has grown until it is recognized as tlrel great final climax of the high school basketball season in Oregon. The eighth annual tournament this year was conducted under the joint supervision of the Oregon State High School Athletic Association and the Physical Education De- partment of Willamette University. The numerous details of the tournament were taken care of so well that all doubt which might have existed as to the advisability of holding the tournament at YVillamette were removed. The Eugene High School team fought its way successfully to the championship taking the coveted honor from Salem, which had been the winner on the two previous years. The all-star team, selected by the oificials of the tournament were as follows: First Team Second Team DUFFEY fSalemJ - - Forward - - MELVIN fMedfordj HORNER QEugeneJ - - Forward - MAICINEN fAstoriaJ EBERI-IART QEugeneD - Center - - LAING fMedfordJ ANDERSON QMedfo1'dJ - Guard - - OLINGER fSalemJ DRAGER qsalemj - - Guard - - PAGE QTil1amookJ Page 138 Athletics is T . - , L ,V 1 f-in A Al 9 ' ' v ' i ' . A ' .,,', .:-.,L:. Y ' X - -' - --f.....:v- ' r l l l l 4 l V I I I 1 I v w Pendleton 8 .......... I Medford 22 .......... I Eugene 25 ........ . Tillamook 16 ........ J Athletics -- -....,:..,-I . SA 1.14: M H IG I-I T EAM CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES LaG1'ande 43.. Wasco 10 ....... Astoria 30 .,..I... Salem 36 .......... Marshneld 34 ..,... Franklin 26 .,.,.,..,. LaG1'ande 11 Salem 29 .....,. Medford 13 .......... Eugene 21 ........ .Eugene 38 ......... l Marshfield 21 f J 1, Salem 19 .....,, L'Eugene 25 ,.,,..... Winner of Consolation Series: Medford. Eugene Page 139 ' FRESHLIAN SQUAD F RESI-IIVIAN BASKETBALL The Freshman basketball season this year was in most respects a very usual season, featured by no upsets or startling revelations of varsity material. However, this does not detract from the work of the team, which played a hard schedule and put up a good fight in every game. The team was composed of Hageman, McGregor, Braly, and Van Dyke, forwardsg Steelhammer, centerg and Yarnes, Ruch, Gaines, McCrow, Shellhart, and Mort, guards. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Freshmen Lincoln ....... Freshmen McMinnville Freshman Lincoln ....... Freshmen Franklin .... Freshmen Pacific ........ Freshmen Benson ..,...., Freshmen Milwaukie Freshmen Benson ......,. Freshmen Sellwood ..... Freshmen West Linn Freshmen Deaf School Freshmen Woodburn .. Freshm4en Woodburn Page 140 TRACK Coixcn SPARKS Page 142 NQJRTHKVEST CONFERENCE SQUAD A stirring chapel talk by Captain Stolz- heise constituted Coach Sparks' official call for track and field aspirants. March first was the day, but several of the men had al- ready been out for over a week, impatient for the call and unwilling to miss the advan- tage of the good weather. The first day revealed the customary va- cancies left by the departure of old men and the usual crop of Freshmen eager and willing to make the most of their opportunities. The first chance t-o display their possibili- ties that was given the would-be track men in the inter-class meet on May Day. Compe- tition was keen, especially between the Soph- omores and Seniors. The final score gave the Sophomores first place, the Seniors sec- ond, the Freshmen third, and Juniors fourth. The finish of the mile run provided a real thrill, Winslow, representing the Sopho- mores, just managing to break the tape two or three yards ahead of Maynard, a Fresh- man, With Hathaway, a Sophomore, within four feet of second place. Athletics 1 I 7 ' lx ' , .l ILL:-11' ..i,,,.' r f .- -,pr . -. ,-.-. ,,, 4.1, .,1..,i, ,--.,g1.-, .. , ...v W, ,A-.,,.:. ,MQ 4 x N. l f T 'Q ' w l In ' l P ' H . l , , Y Y,,, W ,WY I l PTATIIAWAY 'BREAKS IVOIITHWEST CONFERENCE GURNEE LENGTHENS ' THE TAPE 220 I'IIG1-I HURDLES His STRIDE I The first conference meet of the season was held at McMinnville l against Linfield College on May twentieth. Rain had made the track Q muddy and nothing unusual in the way of records was realized. Although a Willamette man unintentionally fouled his opponent in the relay and lost 1 ,V the event, the Bearcat squad was able to bring home the glad tidings of a l victory, 66 to 65 points. Stolzheise was high 4 point man of the meet, takingfthree firsts, a l second, and a third-totaling in all 19 points. Q Herb Deal was second, taking two firsts, two seconds, and a third-a total of 17 points, A which more than earned him the right to l, wear a letter. Also Hathaway, by virtue of ' his work in the pole vault and the two mile, , made another letterman as the result of the 4 pl Linfield meet. Z The following Tuesday, May 25, 1926, the Q 9+ Badgers from Pacific University met the . Bearcats on Sweetland Field. The Pacific i y l aggregation lost by the same narrow margin that Linfield had dropped the previous meet. Stolzheise again took individual scor- ing honors. V , ' 7 'L f On Ma 29 1926 W'll ' ' fl g , ...W y , , 1 amette University - , 1 CAPTAIN STOLZHEISE was the host to the other schools of the 'ill A4 . V3 Athletics Page 143' I f ft? , ii... A Ak-- . - . , 1 L 1 L' i- E 1 -ues: -Lv ' --E Y -V f, -f.. -ff -- -.1..- . . '--J : --..-- .X -Y, , . we , --. 1+-F. are-515 l if-' f .-.,fr2...,..+1l- ' ,,..:,...fT..7...,.,'Y -,...1,I, 5 1 f . .1 ' '1 1 tl f LJ .1 1 . 31 1 1, 1 ZELLER DEAL CoLL1NGs WORTH jk ' Rell!!! Team H 'igh Hurdles Dashes Q - 4 y Northwest Conference in the first conference track meet. By reason of the fact that this meet was the first track competition under the new con- 1 ference every first place meant a conference record. at Although the Bearcat team took only fourth place that does not minim- ize the excellent work done by Stolz, who made exactly half of the points 11 . 1 .4 for Willamette. Stolzheise took first place in the discus with a throw of 5,3 :T 119 feet 10 inches, second in the shot put, and third in the broad jump. :11 ' Also Hathaway by taking in the two mile in 10:27 set what now stands as the conference record. Qi 1 A 9 - ' 1 H Non'rHwEs'r CONFERENCE 220 f 1, , YARD DASH FINISH l '41 IJ . 1 A ,ihftln Page144 Athletzas , 'f lf . F 1 1 L ', -sh 1, V. - sf . , . A , I 1-1 4, ..-,,-.,Q.',,L....1.,.1,L...4..15...1.L.L1 . if' L4 -e,L,s 1.36 1- 4.-4 . ..LE-.A.A.,-f-4.41m - -f -- f 3..h-. ,.. -1 J-f, ,1 , Y -. 1 K Y , . , 4. if--E, -y H , , ,Y Ad ,YA KWH 1, 1- Y .v 4 1 H1 -1 f Jin 4 .., M -.3 . , tw! 'LR' I- V Y , ,H A BOND MAYNARD Boom-IBY Relay Team M ile Dashes The prospects for the 1927 track season are not particularly promising. Flesher, Boothby, Zeller, and Hathaway, all members of the eight-man team which represented Willamette in the Northwest Conference meet are again enrolled in school. Maynard, who showed up well last year in the distance events, ought to do better this year. However, the greatest diffi- culty is in filling the vacancy left by the graduation of Stolzheise. In competition with any school he was always to be counted on to win his share of the points. As yet no point winner in the weight events has been developed. 1 r s 4 I NORTH YVEST CONFI-:RENCE MILE A thleiibs Page 145 ' ' - ' 1 1 '.--N -.A-. , b. .- N . , , ,N 4, ..- , ,, 'W' - l A f A - V V M, , , f A If -L -- ---,.- - ,W , Y -v --v - v .1 1 J vj1Fi'TF'L'T ' f1j'x'Y 5r'r. -FF?T'li 5'Q':7TEf!i57fFf ffF'TI'f?' I Y TFL, , - 4l. - ' Y Qt : X, 'l L.. H 9 4 , 4-' ' ' ' H , I wi RELAY TEAM ' A 1 if I i Fi X NORTHWEST CONFERENCE MEET X ill? School Points 3 College of Idaho ..... ..... 4 8 I fly- Whitman College ........,..... ..... 2 916 College of Puget Sound ...., ,.... 2 056 lg . Willamette University . ..... ...... 1 8 :N V Linfield College ...... .. .. 13M JN 6 Pacific University ........ ....,. I ,X ,J A l w lx' I Km 1 I! W I , .ll ik ' Nj., il' r J , RH 1 It ,P 'fs'-. 1' Page 146 f A ,e,, ,A , ,. ll'--'lil'--.-3'5-,,,Lf:gl,..f,,1.L4.,iig4.,5gg,T.s.,5,ggg,.g-4k5E-ff14-+- ' -2 T.4::e11'i-fi:g.ejii 'i'e+i. i ' H E E E - TENNIS -T -ff,-ff- -- .. - '- -.-,..---.-fV-V-... - V. . . -- -lv ' W . in 1 - I-lf., -- xl T- V- - IT'- f j -1 ,Trai-51 3 a Y ? -'rw' fi, - 2 ,T 'r', ,f f'7f-:T -2 F-:-iiLTj'rf?f F- -: ffvttrffffif IW. l My Mr. ll. 1 fl. i ll ij is V rl E ,. 1 I' 1 lf, I 'gf 'Ml wc ug IL 'lr ill V A 'lit 1 1 ,si 1 Q JOHN MINTO IVAN WHITE MEN'S TENNIS With the return of only one veteran, William Walsh, the tennis pros- pects at the beginning of the 1926 season on the face of things did not look overly promising, but as is the case in many Willamette activities the Freshmen came in to save the day. In the first tournament held under the sponsorship of the Northwest Conference at Walla Walla, the Willamette team came out victorious in both the singles and doubles. Considering the fact that Ivan White and John Minto, the Willamette team, were both Freshmen, the victory spoke Well for the two men and augurs well for the future of Willamette in tennis. William Walsh, the regular leader of the Willamette team, made the trip to Whitman, but Was unable to play because of an injured foot. In the singles White Was able to Win the Northwest title by Winning over Johnson of C. P. S. and Penrose of Whitman. In the doubles, White and Minto were also able to Win the conference doubles championship by eliminating first the C. P. S. representatives, and finally the Whitman team. These two victories brought the first Northwest Conference Tennis Trophy to Willamette. During the 1926 season a new system of using a five man team instead 1 , of the usual three man team was inaugurated and proved so successful that 3 the five man team Will be used in the future. The men on the Willamette I lfrfx ' Qt! I I Page 148 Athletics In -. ig,.l.. g-J.r..r.4. -- ffl--l ' g Ng -1,1-Q . - .3 e .-v-e- e --PPP P i Y - Q Y, RQ,-u f ,AA Y ,,,,...L,, .15-.--Q V- v 1 , --i7 '- ,,,T 1 th' 1, , --, 1., -.. , aan-, , -:+L-. 1' II I I Il I i' 1 1 1 I I Ii I I1 I .2 I if 1 1' 1 If ' 1 1 1 '. I If- I 1 '- 1 I 'Q 1 1 I ' 1 I I 1 1 1 I ., I 11' 11 I I- 'f KENNETH LITCHFIELD W1LL1AM WALSH CHARLES NUNN 'I' I -1 'N -I C' I l li, 1 5 team were William Walsh, Ivan White, John Minto, Kenneth Litchfield, ' 1 I ' Q' and Charles Nunn. I +I In the first match of the season against Linfield, the Willamette team I A l won all six matches without extending itself to the limit. 1' ' 1 1, Matched against the O. A. C. team, the Bearcats furnished formidable I 1 competition for the state school, but was unable to win more than two out ' 1 1 .1 of five matches. 1 With the return of all the men to school this year, the tennis prospects 1 are good and Willamette ought to be represented by an improved team this . I 1 I year. ' js I .11 1 1. It 1 'j i I J V ,E . 1 ,Q 1 ' 1 1 1 I ve- 1 'J I if , . Ja 1 CONFERENCE TENNIS TROPHY . 1 1 I 1 If I - 1 K .1 , u 1 X Athletics Page 149 A 4 Y w I ' I -,,- A fr V n I f,,.., 'I 'ff'-3.4 ' :.::,1'-up 'fel-ri.---f,'g.t....j .4,- 1...-'f K -.ws ei, 1 ' lg-'.fi..t H47 1 ss. as f -M W --m , 4 e to 1 f :i'ft ': 1 it-'il .ogg--43.11.33':,-:ffcfr-iv, . x Loursm FINDLEY LoU1sE NUNN IRENE CLARK MARGARET RAUGHT WOMEN'S TENNIS The Women's tennis team for 1926 was composed of Louise Findley, Margaret Raught, Louise Nunn, and Irene Clark. On the same day that the men were matched against the men's team of Linfield, the Willamette women representatives met the Linfield Women. Although the men Won all their matches, the Women were able to Win only one match out of three. In a tennis tournament with Pacific on May Day the Women as Well as the men were able to win all their matches. All of last year's team are now in school and are out for tennis. For the first time in a number of years the Women are having the benefit of the services of a coach, Lestle Sparks having taken the responsibility of giv- ing them some pointers on the game. Although the effort to change their style of play may handicap some members of the team temporarily, a better 'type of playing may be expected for the future. Page 150 Athletics WOMEN 'S ATHLETICS .A .-,,,. ma.-,..r.g.,.J Y Y ..., f ' T 'gn ,Tl Ill.-, AT , ,l -.Q:--- elle: --.e -. Tl Z. A:',,Ig5,...f7 f ff ,,.T,.T.aQ..l1.,7.. KTA7,-m . 1 I x Tjzex... -3-.rfry-C 4 ,b ,C 1- .. ly - 4 Q VVoMENi's ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Association of Willamette is composed of those girls who have participated in the Various inter-class sports. The club sponsors all such contests, having for its purpose the promotion of physical development among the women on the campus. This year, under the presidency of Anne Zimmerman, the organization has made a forward step by applying for membership in the National VVOmen's Athletic Association. It is to be hoped that in the future this group will be able to introduce tennis and swimming as inter-class sports. The W. A. A. hikes are becoming more and more popular, and are a distinctly new feature at Willamette. The Association, organized two years ago, is developing a spirit of sportsmanship among its members, and has now taken an established place among the campus organizations. Page 152 Atl'Ll6lf'I6S N 1 G1R1.s' G-YM CLASS WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Under the supervision of Miss Alida Curry, the women's physical edu- cation department has had an unusually successful year. Classes in clog- ging and tumbling have been offered in addition to the usual gym classes. Miss Curry has taken an active interest in inter-class sports. She coached all class basketball teams which participated in the series of games played in February. The inter-class championship Went to the Seniors. Members of the winning team were: Leavenworth and Erickson, centers 3 Raught and Flesher, forvvardsg Gates, Newhouse, Walker, Zimmerman, and Chapin, guards. TUMBLING CLASS Athletics Page 155' Tl-IE RIVER BOAT The symbol of a day passed and never to returng a thing which brings back to the memories of former Willamette students, now old only in years, reminiscences of happy days spent on the Willam- ette River in fellowship with other students. Lrg I ff TR , ff 5 1 ! X '- f 5 w I1 .' : ' 1' 2 ' ' 5 F, q ' WH U I ',! Ju' 1 L1 'P F I + I I 4 IEW : 1- I ' I wx W L.. I ,Q L 4 ,bf X. -? ' --K n in SOCIETY S September 18- Arriyed in Salem today. Lausanne Hall seems rather confused, but my helpful room-mate assures me all will soon be calm. I doubt it, but I 'd hate to tell her so. It seems a bit lonelyg I wonder Sept. 18 - what the folks at home are doing? September 20- Took an awful English exam today. Some fi? strange girl, informing me she's my big sister, has k Q tried her best to register meg I MAY be regis- ljg, tered, but I think not. I t's hard to tell, in all this bustle. rn' Anmvsn- , September 25- Well, at last our room looks half way in order. Today I went out to the fair with an interesting Sophomore. We rode ons the merry-go-round, which, of course, is most undignified. I enjoyed it a lot! October 1- Much rushing by an eminent sorority last nite 5 a slumber party-why so called, I can't imagine, for I didn't get a wink of sleep, and had to skip two classes this morning to get some much needed rest. October 2- The Y. M.-Y. W. reception was tonite. The gym looked very pretty, and the programs were darling. But oh-I lived through the receiving line-just! My date was a fellow-frosh. Pretty nice kid. - 05-.5 g- 5, I1 October 6- 9' IT! Horrors! Roomy and I left the light on after 'Q hours tonite, and the proctor sneaked up on us be- ,'-9515, ,A 2 fore we had a chance to defend ourselves. Two -WW' mn P whole demerits-ahem! It's really exciting. I t Y Her first demerit! No, I won't do it again-I 4,'M'f'.., 7 fi have a better plan! M '- Page 156 College Hours - --. VK, . October 8- W ell, you couldn't guess who took me to the student body party at the Y tonite! A tall, most undignified Senior! He fed me rather a wicked lineg he thinks I don't know it-but I'll fool him.. The party was fun, especially the volley ball games and swimming contests. Ho, Hum! My candle I the afore-mentioned better plan j is burning low. October 15- Before writing this, I have tied the doornob securely. No restive proc- tor must disturb meg you see, I got two more demer-its last nite, just be- cause I brought a stray dog up to my room. And if I get one more demerit -plunk go my week-end dates! Hence my unusual good behavior. To- nite I had my first blind date. Roomy said he was clever,' I'm not so sure. If he's clever, he concealed the fact from me pretty artfully! October 16- Kappa Gamma Rho gave a most lovely dinner tonite, honoring new mem- bers. I heard dire hints of the intense initiation just endured. I tried to learn facts, with unusual bad luck. Anyway, the dinner was great! October 22- Was at a perfectly thrilling sorority for dinner tonite. I ate very little, trying to decide whether I like these girls best. Absolutely, I'm undecided. I 'd like to be a mouse in the corner some time, and see all the sorority girls when they're not trying to be nice-sort of a kitchen perspective, you know. October .23- oct 25 F fb LL wu. 1h YI as HULTNOMAK 6 2 1 1 Q M I 1' -,.'sf-- ff-L im i1eZ4E2.W:eTi'ir I .,.--, .- cursion, 'n everything. SO eaciting Then our Fr osh party was at the Y tonite This scratch list of dates is dumb as a iule but I di ew a really thmlling man dai k mys ter zous eyes and raven hair October 29 I attended .society teas today. N ow I've been to all four, and am most undecided as to which is my first choice. Guess I'll flip a coin. This afternoon our football team beat Multnomah club, 29 to 6. It was October 30- Big day! We played Pacific, and had an esc- Some of our incarcerated students were in the Pa- cific parade, and The Prisoner's Song was much in style. And the best is yet to come-we won! Were we excited? Oh, no, nothing like that. Excursions are the mostest fun. November 2- Some interested Sorors dashed me to dinner tonite. I'm so bewildered, and I know I shan't get a wink of sleep tonite. Roomy has her mind made upg not so me. November 4- More rushing-I'm most dead. The momentous question still remains unanswered-yet I have a hint of light on the subject! College Hours Page 157 ..-- - - ,, Y ... i.. ..., ,..--'. November 5- Big rally tonite. This is Home Coming week-end, and alumni are strewn around everywhere. There's just mobs of people here in the hall. Fm all awhirl. The boys had a pajama parade tonite. serpentined through town, and then we brilliant NOV 54 Fresh put off fireworkson the athletic field. ' I November 6- fy' M' n p 'sf ... Sad, but true,' C. P. S. beat us this afternoon, 9 -3 N PH- -T -T7-33-' to 6. Anyhow, we played better than they did! Tonite I attended the Theta Alpha Phi play, You f , ly Of ,glsfa Never Can Tell. It was clever, but it didn't end C . right. My date was the interesting Sophomore who took me to the fair. Need I say more? A November 11- Well, at last I've made up my mind. I've decided that my choice of sororities will be the one I've liked best all along. Oh, how I hope they send me a bid. I'll just die if they don't. November 12- Oh, what a party the Ball and Chain had tonite! Out in an old barn by S'pong's landing. We got lost on the way out, but finally got there. We played games, and ate the best food. And oh- when I got back to the Hall, I found waiting for me a bid from the m.ost wonderful sorority in the . world! I 'm so happy I could just bust. NOV 1 U Milf November 13- This afternoon I was pledged, amid a great deal of weeping and kissing. I was never so thrilled in all my life. And then tonite I was at the Sigma 3-4 PARFY Tau masquerade-my, it was great! Colored lights, great woodsy effect, clever programs of silver and green, interesting stunts, and delicious food. I dressed as an aviatorg yes, my thoughts ran in high channels! I almost didn't recognize Roomyg as a convict, she was a scream. A-fu 3 BALL H4 Wffwfnll !'f5 ' xi li'M Cham November 20- The worst has happened! The Dean herself discovered my feeble little candle, and puff! Just like that go my dates this week-end. I am sitting here in my room quite dismally. Oh! I hear a sound, yes, my interesting Sophomore came to my rescue. He brought me a whole mince pie, and some ice cream, which I acquired through the kitchen door. The world is not so worse, after all. I guess this is more fun than the society party, any day! November 30- Well, Thanksgiving vacation is over, and I find myself back at Lousy Anne. We are busy getting ready for Open House on Saturday. Me- thinks that Roomy and I will have our room looking cleaner than ever be- fore when the eventful night arrives. Page 153 College Hours December Ji- U It's all over,' I gaze with relief at our clean, cozy room. Some of those people just stood around and stared, as if they'd never been in a girls' dorm before. One old lady assured me that she hadn't known the younger generation were such good DEC'4- housekeepers. Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. 'Nuf sed! LAUSANZEEN December 9- T -xg Hoff? The Beethovens have been raving about the Sa- ,L lem Artist Series for weeks. And tonite the 1 - Ukranian Chorus opened the series. My, their 'P voices were beautiful. They sounded just like a pipe organ. Never have I heard such singing be- fore. Their costumes were so bright and quaint. When they sang Oh Susanna, I nearly split. And the antics of the di- rector were decidedly diverting. The undignified Senior and I enjoyed it muchly. December 10- The Style Show proved to be great tonite, and I had a keen date, which improved matters lots. We had a big feed afterward in our roomg for a wonder, we didn't get caught. Oh, that angel-food cake! December 11- The frats held Open House tonite. The Sen- ' iors were all strangely dignified. How cleverly 3 the boys had their rooms fixed up! I'll bet they f ' iworked just as hard as we did to impress the - visitors. FRN' . The Student Body party was very clever. My OPEN House -I , I . DEC. Il- 1- E eb N 1 H 1 M , December 17- idate had a bad cold, and we left early, much to my Ldisgust. You see, I'd just sighted my latest sec- ret sorrow over by the Christmas tree. December 18- Sorority Open House was tonite. Pledges needs must serve, it was fun, though. The public ha.s gotten quite a look at the inside life of Willamette in these last three weeks, I fancy. I hope they'i'e enjoyed it as much as we have. December 21- House parties tonite-Christmas trees fun. Tomorrow our vacation starts, and home, sweet PEC-F'-1 H- home. It seems ages since Thanksgiving vaca- tion-I can hardly wait till time to start. 7 jj!-H B:-0 January 5- 2 .. Vacation is overly- it was just too short. This , evening I was at a. marvelous concert-heardi KX, 3112354 , Ernst Von Dohnanyi. He was perfectly wonder- XX ' NONE' fy ful. If I could make my hands fly over the keys ' I like that, I'd quit school right away. XMAS VMA College Hours Page 159 January 7- Large Frosh party tonite. Once more we journeyed to the barn. More fun, of course. One tragic detail I must not omit: breathlessly I dashed into the hall, one whole minute late. My punisliment is pending. January 8- More fun again! The Ifappas had a partyg first, we went to the game, and saw ourselves beat Linfield. Then, on with the party. Over to the house we dashed. When refreshments were served-big announcement in walnut! January 11,- Big time at the Alpha Psi line party tonite. We saw Sunny Side Up -and last but not least, we sang Willamette songs in the theater: Dream On, and I Love Willamette U. I sincerely trust that the audience was as completely charmed with our voices as we ourselves were! January 15- Society parties! After putting names of possible entries into a hat, I closed my eyes firmly and drew-the Frosh with the fascinating eyes! So him I tools to said party. Not being well versed in the gentle art of asking for dates, I'm afraid I made rather a mess of it. He didn't seem to mind, though, and we had a great time. January 22- Tonite I was at a perfectly thrilling formal banquet, given by the Ball and Chain. The exact social position of this organization troubles meg first they give a most informal party in a barn, and then a formal ban- quet! Wiser heads than mine must settle this question! January 25- The Salem Artist Series is over, and Reginald W errenrath proved to be the most marvelous artist of them all. I can still hear him singing Danny LPever -it was wonderful. I wish he had sung much longerg but artists are temperamental, they say. back to earth, and my stubborn date insisted that she did not-that she had to stay on the boat for- ever. Debates are interesting, don't you think? JNL27- January 27- 5-: ' 5' W hee! We beat Whitman! A perfectly glorious gameg the victory bell never sounded so good to me. After the game, I saw a marvelous play- wmrmu Outward Bound. It was quite dramatic. The V 0U'5 fP' only difficulty was that I thought the girl went bASKET-bALL qui January 28- Utterly crushed! Whitman beat us, and we tried so hard to win. It doesn't seem right. Well, brace up-the championship may come dashing our way at any second! January 29- More basketball-more fun! I saw the famous Salem Hi team play- they beat the O. A. C. Rooks. Then the O. A. C. varsity beat the Bearcats. Page 160 College Hours V V V . 1 - . g , , yu , , ' .. -:.-, -.,, These games were a bit one-sided, and we left before the last one was over. I hear we missed the best part of it. February 4- 1 Yes, I survived exams, and was able to wobble around the trusty rink at the Jubilee! I decided to stay in Salem this week-end, because we have such big plans for tomorrow nite at the hall! February 5- Sh! Burn faintly, small candle, so that I -may not be discovered. What a feed we have had! Chocolate cake, with perfectly gooey frosting-and cheese sandwiches, not to mention pickles, olives, cream puffs, and grape- fruit. Don't think I'll bother to go down to breakfast in the morning. February 8- Once more we're victorious in basketball. Albany college is the present vanquished foe. Hip, hip, hooray! February 11- The championship has bobbecl! W e've beaten C. P. S. N ow for Pacific. Then we tie for first place. February 25- We've done it! Absolutely a thrilling game. I haven't been so excited in ages. I guess our team-'s as good as any! Februlary 26- More Kappas have been initiated. More dinner to honor them, and such fun! This week it's been amusing to note the initiation stunts. Alpha Psis were boxing their pledges around this week, too, and they put on a clever Hhoola hoola dance between halves of the game last nite. And their efforts at pathetic love-making were ridiculous. I wonder if some of them weren't a little bit scared? March 5- gl Glee is over, and the best class won. I feel a strange drowsiness, perahps due to too much seven o'clock practicing. Our party was inter- estingg-all were tired and silly. And I had a date with the new Frosh that entered this semester- .i a regular sheik. He proved to be quite enter- Fl taining. fm -run... March 12- . The basket ball tournament is over, and I am so sick of games! Just one right after the other: and tivo days of it. How- ever, I was .compensated somewhat by rating a date with the star player of the winning team. He wasn't very loquacious, but what of that? ....37' -4 .-ff U -:4--:55: 0uLy I0 mn: rmrs - ' M5555 ini' , -:J 4 ..-. V I f i 5 if L ' March 1 8- What a bustleg this weather is so lovely. I 'm glad we're going home. I could never study, no, not even ornithology would win me, when the days are so warm and drowsy. Guess I 'll go home and rest all spring vacation. College Hours Page 161 W, -,-..1--- -.. -W--.. v..,.,, ---., ?a., , ,.,.f .. 1.. . .E-. ,, ,L ...,., ,, r'Ag.,,,:' ,V Y -e,--.....--.- .....,.: L Y, , . , , ,, Y . March 28- Did I 'say rest? Well, I canoed, played tennis, swam, and hiked, about fwemfll-five hours a day. My family saw me on rare occasions when I dropped in at home for a meal. Yes, I feel rested! Anyway, it's great to be back at school, and to see the gang. My worries are pressing, however,- March 29- I ,still cannot-decide which fraternity party to attend. Roomy is now pre- paring three slips of paper, which shall it be? I close my eyes, and draw Alpha Psi. April 1- What a party it was! I'm tired to tears, but I've enjoyed every minute of the evening. The talent of the brethren was fully illustrated, and I'm proud of my escort's part in the evening's entertainment. I haven't had so much fun in ages. April 8- .Society partiesg and I asked a man whose name was pretty, but whom I didn't know. I shan't regret my choice, eitherg he was perfectly marvel- ous. The party was clever, too. April 15- The Cub party was frantically exciting. Those boys are so lively, and they do think of the most interesting things to do! Springtime at Willam- ette is living up to its reputation, and fun and frolic reign supreme. I really catch a glimpse of my textbooks once in a while, as they repose in a neat row on my desk! But I have great worries again, I hear a step on the stair,' out, trusty candle. April 16- Class parties were tonite. I had a good time, despite the fact that I was on the eats committee, and had one great time dashing around with food to my beloved classmates. I 'll confide my troubles: I have eleven demerits. The house council scorns me with a stare ,' yet I look haughtily indifferent. I 'rn honestly scared to death. What WILL my punishment be? April 22- My week-end dates taken away, and on this of all week-ends, I 'm heart- broken. Roomy will tell me about the Ball and Chain party tonite. But I 'm utterly crushed. I did have the best date for this party. And I'm to miss the Kappa formal banquet tomorrow, which is simply ghastly. The house council was stonier than bricks. I t's awful. After this I'll get in on time, always. APRIL 30- if .I April 3'0- The W Club picnic was fascinating. I never Wgcwb .Q saw so many athletes all together beforeg and 'Lic ' A 'ft-sf they're the jolliest crowd! Picnics are the best of fun, anyway And I have perflectly thrilling f. dates for the raternity picnics, w ic t aren't so ff very far off now. It's such a marvelous spring, ' that I'm just thrilled to tears. And Willamette 'm,x'Mjl UiM,UW,,l h is just the dearest school.' Page 162 College Hours X.. ' . .- .V N - ,,'.- . I... 1 'grggo' -'Q-' ' -- ' - f-4 -2- Y Y ,v Y Y -L00 4- 1-7 ,Y.,,YL..,:-,...,..-: . - . . .4 . ,z ., . -. A. ' , . ....., 'H '?5ag.r:-H CAMPUS SCENES .AROUND THE CAIXIPUS Page 164 College Life P 1 5 I F l . W- . ', ff' . I Y ' ' I If I I I ,EL 'Ek' I I.,I I I .' 'I II 1 If I I ie II I I 'nj' III I I l I Ib ' I I mi I I I ws 'I' II ,V I' 'L I. I, II 1 .I .. i1!I Ig la, I A'1,' 'H' If I I Inv! If II. -II ,I ,I 'II In AI II I 1 II f WI: 'I 'I IJ Q I, III, 'Ii Y. HI! . 4. EI' apr 1' ' A sf! ,I .,.I I, ff I. I . I' I I , V I'-Ilrf' R i I Y. f XVHEN YVINTER CAME I, -GW.. I I I :J ,I ' 'KX- I ' C II ' p W' - I 4- , o ege Lzfe age 165 V -, H, .M I U 'I ' x ff I I I I A , ff, ' ff Inf I -:A-iii: Q-- '.'-, w-11-M, S 'If f - 'Q -we-' T- Af' ' 'I-'-'--'L-IQ-P-ffi,.Q.1,l,I ,II.QI'-.g gf Lf: 2211..- .L.e.'- 4 I ilu'-' 11511:-J.- !.2:-ii 'I' ' -1 I II :' ll 4 . j I-g'ff: r T' III? ' ':ii' ' ,IfT:i4 TL:--IPI' 1 7 YT Y 7 fig. V i? W ' f' Y V 7 ' if ' M . . .fw+f f. ., D- fsffwv-gn-Q -- 1 ' 1 5 I 1 x W . I W X W : .1 ' I IN E P f J 1 x 3 H. I . r a 2' 7 , 'J 2 1 X 1 lx li ' 1. L r , T 'P I 1 1 'f , , W H ' l l I , l I X x P I M ,Z , l I . 1 w sl -I ' J , ,lx 4. W W I x jx . . . , I A K 4 x' ,- Ju W . ..., - 1 Co-ED CARNIVAL 60-- 4 ff K 'x V U ' J ill -P 1. -it ilitmil : Page 166 College Lzfe LI 11 '--,,.'5,, - n A J '- -A 3.5, 'ffl x.L iQ,,:Ljuz 1 M 1 4. jx-ig-LLQQ-LJBVAJ Ag,e4,g-4.1 ilgg 'QQ' i1YJ1f.,Le2-L.Q4vA-1' k:l5Q--Rini?-tnf5!4zjs-ii-fr-A' 4 Y YET.. -TsgKYT,,,t,,,-,,,-f,i,,gf:,,- Q,,4,.,:,1:gi ,Y L- -,,, .Y N- vw - -A f f' Ah- 77-1 i Y i L- ,T 7 , A -I f f TLE 'lf , ,, ,, ,fr f Lu - W- - if 'f f 1 f ' qv 1 ' , -, M ,V .Q-,Ry . 9 -, 'f'-f .L ,.,,,1x, I I 1 I 2 'f E M . 1' I f H 1 X 1' W . I , . 1 ',. V , -I w l , pa 1 X . 1 - 1 w 7 Q F. u L ' ' i , , w Q fi - ' ' I 1 ' w 4 q L gb L . Y ' N yfu nL .,:.z dv w H J i -A l I w ' 1 5. X w . 1 ' f'A W I N I u ' I . I! w! 5 X 1' ' , xl I' , , V' y ,A .w N X Jr ,- , If ,L N . PULVERTZE 3 PULVICRIZE ! ! L ' , .Jigf H, College Life Page 167 gig, Av 1 4 , r 1 ,fr,':YfL -ul , 1 ,,f , I V, , VI Y' , N Q , , , - - : Eff 4 J' -119' 1ili.A.+ 'f:'f ,.'f.:'.:..f f '.-:1f:?i.g:4giif,,, ,QQ j'+Qk:-Eff:-4'3 T3 4LAQQQL-Qifmlma-vfgflifflff l ' 'l'IiF1 BIG PARADE Page 1 68 College Life 3499, Ji ' :hh - , nr, .1 .,k:-....-- fa,- -.,. U-,iy ii QSff i5i..',T ff ' 4 J W gdwwf '- ,L ' xygeji. 34. I J x, . :.- M. 5 - lm. ' f 'E 'Sf' 1,-. -F W. ipaq, . . .'. v . , bn , av : 1 '. HONIICCOAIING College Life Page 169 :ji--F--'-441--i -1- 4 Ng-R.-,,,.,- J.. , --1-fa , ,. -L-.- -.:: -.J ,Ei-,,....-.,. ..................g.,..x ' - ' '- P- 1 F 'fi ?.,,..A -. f-..-..-7.4.-1---4---1 -- -rx--11 . ,ff-1 -- f. - V , v AFTERMATH OF GLEE Page 170 College Life -,,,A-,--.,..e,.e Nw-.-, -,-1---. ... Vg.- -:,,-,get - ,Leg .-.. - A. bfi, ' 1 ,m4.,-'r,6,efh,Lg.L,...,..L W F.. .--e-1.1. + .-ft F - if 1-f-7-gf!-.JT 71,--.vw , .. .1 - - ,:f,.f,,-1 4- S-fe. '--:ne-, ., L , 7171-,.',,,TY,..-T,,.e,.,,,-.1 W ,-,,, ,, ., ,, -- . ,.,. .. , A H i F g e , ei, e W 'nk 115, .lp-n Mr? ,F U15 H ie 15' M' lk. Wx fu I I rp-Ev WL ,lui if 'Al UP 'il' , Y gn c If QQX w fi V1 L ml , 'IM IW-f Iwi-, n, 2.1 V. , W I! V ' w ,J iff X , ', fi A I' 'J gg M' 3 HE , ,, M?-' ,1 fre KHP: B er , w , , H :ME .4 M' -i il ul I ,V I . 1 WVANDERING ROMEOS I A ' I e N e X' 4 7 College Life Page 171 L ly' 4 1 .. un, e,,.'...,.4,. - L ' - ' , 1 l ' f-- ,--.-...,,,.i, V -, -..-be ' ' ' ' Y 1 - A --V Y --.,. ., Ae Y Y , ..e,- . --. -V ifiifl gr, -M-.R -:zu I 1 14' , , x , HUIVIBLE INITIATES Page 172 College Life SEABECK BREEZES College Life Page 173 THE OREGON INSTITUTE First builded by Jason Lee in 1840 to house the Indian Mission Manual Labor School. On July 13, 1844, opened its doors for White children as the Oregon Institute, oldest school of the Pacific Northwest and the parent school of Willamette University. Until Waller Hall was completed in 1867, it housed all the activities of both Institute and University. Near the present Willamette gymnasium, a massive boulder bearing a suitable inscription has been placed to mark the site of this historic build- ing. I 4. I f ' f-:Fr ff F I 'H ,, V I IM I I X11 'I I I I I . Im , I I X , 'n W! I I I , ul I , II Ii X I p , ,ei .-. --A ,Xi . t-177 Q 0R IONS 0 f I-IONORARIES .ANDERSON COMSTOCK 'DERRY FANNING OLIVER STOLLAR TACHERON MAI.MSTEN ICAUFLIAN SILVER f A K nm H Alpha Kappa Nu H onofrary Scholastic F'1'ate1'nity Ol'gH,l1iZEd 1920 Elected 1926 Ross ANDERSON BEULAH FANNING ANN SILVER ILA COMs'r0CK LOUISE KAUFMAN VVILLA STOLLAR AGNES DERRY HAZEL MALMSTEN EVA TACHERON CLARENCE OLIVER Page 175 Organizations VT' -n 1f'A'9Tff1-n-,--e-w- f-:JTF1-'e'A-I'-rr 'Nw-H -F5 ve., L , I I, ,, -, , e,,.,,. Q, 1 f r , P p p r 1 fi I A 1. I I RI-IOTEN CHAPIN CARLSON NEWHOUSE IVICCLINTOCK WITTY PIREITI-IAUPT BERREMAN GATES REODING I .- .lg 1 I rg .:4-at-rm V12 f 1 'ilkfxf 5 l I-11.ifg'g:Y'q V I .qmifa I ?-I Tau Kappa Alpha 3 in National Forensic F1'atern.ity 'Fr' Installed 1920 ' Y To promote interest in forensics on the Willamette campus. ill' T I DEAN FRANK M. ERICIISON li f 1927 .3 '7 JOEL BERREMAN ELAINE CHAPIN JAMES IMCCLINTOCK 'QM VICTOR CARLSON ADELIA GATES GEORGE RHOTEN f HAZEL NEWHOUSE f I If 1928 I' IRENE BREITHAUPT CHARLES REDDING ROBERT WITTY 'g 11 .W I Alumni Members ,I RODNEY ALDEN VIOLA COE NAOIE HARDING ji FRANK BENNETT ILA COMSTOCK HORACE RAHSKOPE RAWSON CHAPIN WARREN DAY CAROLINE TALLMAN 'l ELAINE CLOWER HAROLD EAKIN ESTHER ZELLER X. IJ LORLIE GILLETT 6 AQ, Organizations Page 177 d H T Y I .. . A , N L N , . Y 1 A A ' ' ' ' L' lump E.,.4L.IA,I 'M - - I 3-gn I ' -- LM- ,,'. I1 -ff, 1 , .-,if., M. W, 7 Y-pf --sl, -j JH- l -' A I ,, ,V ,j.'v,N, ,LL 3.-,. -, ' ,ll L, ,QW-1 ,LA-F1-,A,,. l ,Q ,T 7. ' so ' R 31 n ,. f 7 -- ,. ni 1 -. f W 5, l R ., . X ' i 1 , 3' M ' 3 L I - - P T . 'J 11 RAUGHT NEWHOUSE FELLOWS WETHEnELL LENNARTZ L , V I BERREMAN TSA: MCCLINTOCK 1 T C 1 In N M 1 l -A P1 Gamma Mu L National Social Science F1'u,te'rn'ity Installed 1924 Oregon Alpha Chapter ' 1 RI :J ' ' NH To make the social science studies of the classroom function in social improvement. I x . 5 ' . I ' R Faculty 1 PRoF. SCEVA B. LAUGHLIN PROF. GEORGE H. ALDEN PROF. ROY C. HARDING If Y DEAN FRANK M. ERICKSON PROF. RoB'r. M. GATKE MRS. LYRA MILES DANN fl 1927 5 JOEL BERREMAN JAMES MCCLINTOCK M'ARGARET RAUGHT We jf- Lois FELLOWS HAZEL NEWHOUSE JOHN TSAI F ' ANNA LENNARTZ Rosz-: WETHERELL H , ' 1,1 I- I, M. I J W 1 Ms. ,FQ 1 ll vt' -5 , N tiff? Page 178 Organizations Q N .WPQISQQ Q ,I i 'Q' veit. M . I Q, , -:.,..-,.- A r .f .' ' Ar Y 'k- '- - 'Q - A' , - ,Arcs-S.:-asf' VY Y YM 1 - - 1 Y -Y n-r , f- -f-.Pia -'fi 5, W, ,1f. ' R ff - fr -L W if ' 1,5 -1- ---------- -7- - ----f..5.h-,--,-- -7- - , YA,-L , ,Q Y -.. iw ,,-r.,.- E-, . -1- ,, - ,, 1 'T-+'TZ1'9':1 f?A '-'iT'1 Ai? 'fi2T' TFA -i'-w ff'f'1 1 f??'z'-iv E T11 'T'f3'?1'7-2 r '1Yi'i'7r'77 f ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 W ' f ' . ' 1 ,1 1 rl- R 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 l ,1 1-,, 1 2 1 11 1' 'Z l ,1 1 11 1 1 f .' 1,5 11 1 T11 11 11 111 11 T 11 Wg ' 11 3 1., 1 1 . 1 1 1 W1 1. 1, I 11 1 - 1 1 f SMITH CROW LITCHFIELD RIGBY GATES A Ui 1 GEDDES MILLER NICGILVRA , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 L -1 ' 1 l 1 13 1 -1 Q, I 1 1 . ,iii ' l 1 B 4' f M 1 fi lf 1 111 - 1 V 1 ,J 11 I I . 41 Beta Chl Alpha 1 1 HI National A1muaZF4rate'r-nity 1 H Qi Installed 1925 1 X l 1 1 Delta Chapter 'J 1 I 1 1' 1 ' .5 ,4 1 111 To better College Annuals. 111 11 gy I PROFESSOR E. C. RICHARDS J 1 11 1927 ' 1 1 ' V11 WAYNE CROW CLARE GEDDES LETHA MILLER f 1 1 ADELIA GATES GEORGE RIGBY N 1 1 1? 11'fs 1 1 1 1928 ff, 1 HUGH MCGILVRA KENNETH LITCHFII-:LD PHOEBE SMITH Nl' -4 ' 1 11 1-1. 1 l Organizations Page 17.9 51 I, f- XI' 1. 75' ff1'Fn'f-4 11.4 ',1,giAQ'L.'4 ,, MEM' I, .' .1 ' . . ., 2 4 1. l l 1 .J N . Q., , y-l!l:f'i : l i A A -,Q,..E,.,,-,.fA-.- ..111 L,l..1,E,.l. 4 ,1 4 ---M ---- 1- - --- -----q-- - f.-1153:-1:-F PFELFFER READ Cairns GATES JUNK WEr,BoN LOBAUGH O'NmLL VVALSH IQAUFMAN RHODES BERREMAN SCHINDLER THOMPSON MCCI.INTOCK REDDING DOUGLAS GRANT as-1-vgg w , OA. I, 4 . A 45:4 Q3 Theta Alpha Phi National D1'a'mat'ic Fraternity Installed 1920 Oregon Alpha Chapter To promote a deeper interest in dramatics on the campus of Willamette University. Page 180 Organizations LAUSANNE I-IALL ANNA L MARGARET BROWN RUTH DREW WANDA ELLIOTT NENA FROLOFF ELOIS AILOR DOROTHY FISHER ELMA ICIMBRELL DORIS KLINDT MARY MCKEE DOROTHY BARBER GLADYS BARCLAY MARGARET BOLT ELIZABETH ATKINSON ELVA BALSINGER EMILY BROWN YVONNE CORNELL BETTY CORSKIE RUBY LOU DAVIS VIRGINIA EDWARDS LEONE ELLIOTT VIRGINIA ENYEART DOROTHY GORDON MARY HERSHBERGER DONNA HILDESHEIM Page 182 7...,, P'res'idmzts for the Year ENNARTZ NIILLICENT KING 1927 ADELIA GATES ETHEL HARDIE MILLICENT KING 1928 LURA MORGAN DORTHA PETERS RUBY PETERSON ELLA PFEII-'EER NIARY RETTIE 1929 PALMA CAMPBELL MILDRED DEBORD RUTH MARGARET HALL MILDRED HUBBARD 1930 HELEN HUGHES MERLE HUGHES FAY IRVINE HELEN KNOTT ALICE LANGISON FRANCES MCGILVRA FLORENCE MILLER MARJORY MILLER LOIS MORRIS THERESA NANNE1' MARJORIE NELSON ESTHER PALMER SARAH POOR ANNA LENNARTZ MAE TINDALL ELIZABETH VINSON ROSE WETHERELL BETTY RICE ROSA RICCO IRENE RITCHIE ALICE TAYLOR FLORENCE VOLSTORFF BERNICE JACKSON EVELYN LINDBERG BEULAH WAMPLER I-IELENE, PRICE MARY ELIZABETH RANDOLPH VIVIAN RASMUSSEN MARTHA ROBERTSON DOROTHY RYAN MYRTLE SALLING INEZ SMITH MABEL SNYDER EDNA THOMPSON DOROTHY WILLIAMS LUCILLE WONDERLY ELVIRA YOUNG Organizations an Q. BROWN K1 NG FISHER PFEIFFEli TAYLOR DEBORD Organizations -1-A-J-AL,,...--.M-7,1 HARDIE LENNAHTZ K1 M BRE L PETIQRSUN X70LST0RFF HALL Y ' ' - ' x v 6. ELLIOTT FROLOFF GATES DREW' TINDALL XVINSON WETHERELL A1LoR IfLINDT RITCHIE Mc IQEE PETERS RETTIE RICE Rlcco NIORGAN BAIIBICII BARC LAY BOLT CAMPBELL PIUBBARD JACKSON XVAMPLER LINDBERG Page 183 ,V :L 1 x -A ,.. -,AH 1 1 la Ill fl I 'I yr I s is I P5 '+ L I. v K L l, ,, i ul A lf I 5 xl' Nr- I1 + ii L, A x 'sf 4 1 'i'?'f'.'gfff'7,, J V',T '. I f'3 'i'f'vi I f if V g-.-fA.j51g'7i-f- 'f 1T.- ',,',.', E'j,f1f,1. f ,, , f 1',, - aff A F ' ' ATKINSON BALSIGER LANGISON ENYEART IIWINE CORNELL Page 181, VVILLIAMS DAVIS ELLIOTT SALLING HERSHBEHGE HILDES I-IEIM R PALMER EDWAIZDS SNYDER CORSKIE SMITH NIKNNEY MCGILVRA MORRIS PRICE 1WILLER,1VI. XVONDERLY GORDON POOR RYAN RASMUSSEN HUGI-IBIS, M. NELSON RANDOLPH YOUNG BROWN IWILLER, F. KN OIT HUGHES, M. ROIIIIIIISON Orgamzatzons Y. F L' Y, SORORITIES House Mother MRS. A. H. DODD MARGARET BODINE VIOLA CARRIER MARGARET ARNOLD EVANGELINE HEINECK CLARA JASPER MARY LOUISE AIKEN JUNE GAINES GAYNELLE BECKETT EMILY BROWN KATHERINE EVERETT LORETTA FISHER ROSE HUSTON 9000 GQ! no S Beta Chi Orgzlnizf-d 1 919 H ouO'ra1 y MRS. E. C. RICHARDS 1927 IRENE CLARK MARY ERICKSON ESTHER KING 1928 LOUISE NUNN CHARLOTTE ORR 1929 BEATRICE LOCKHART CAROLYN PARKER ELMA WHITE 1 37 30 CAROLYN LAMI-IIRTH FRANCES MCGILVRA HELEN MCPIJERSON DORIS NYE ESTHER PALMER FLORENCE POWER MRS. ALICE H. DODD MRS. F. M. ERICKSON IVIARGARET RAUGHT ANNE ZIMMERMAN PHOEBE SMITH WILMA SPENCE MARGARET WOOD GRACE WHITE JEAN VVI-IITE LUCILE WVONDERLY ELVIRA YOUNG ROSALIE BUREN FAY IRVINE HELEN IQNOTT T l Page 186 Orgamzatwns J' ,,: 5 . W l I A BOYIJINE NUNN AIKEN PARKER IRVINE CLARK RA LIGHT KING ARNOLD JASPER SIMITH Loclcnmn' Oun VVIIIITE, Bmcrmm' MIJGILVHA EVEIIETT POWER YVONDERLY FISHER NYP1 BUREN CARRIER SPENCE YV I-IITIE, HUSTON YOUNG ZIMMERINIAN ERICKSON YVOOD ITEINECK WHITE. G. GAINES PALMER BROW N IVICPHERSON ICNOTT L.-XMBIRFH Organizations Page 1 8 7' X House Mother MRS. GUSTAV EBSEN IVA DELL CROZER GLADYS FLESHER EDNA LEDBETTER DESSIE Cox VIRGINIA MERLE CRITES LOUISE FINDLEY MARGARET BOLT HELEN BRIDGEMAN BUNEVA CULBERTSON DOROTHY FERRIER ELIZABETH ATKINSON ROZELLA BUNCH BETTY CORSKIE NIILDRED COOK VIRGINIA EDWARDS FLORENCE EMMONS BEATRICE HARTUNG . OJ.,-. -,.. W--.. +A..-.-,i. ,- .fit -. A-,-... v-Y ,-- , . . ,. . in 2900 X E A 0 o 5,200 e Lo S00 0 Delta Phi Organized 1920 Ho'no1'a'ry MISS LOIS LATIMER 1.927 ELEANOR MEREWETIIER LETHA MILLER 1928 GENEVIEVE JUNK MARGARET LEWIS 1.929 HELEN HISEY CLARA HERCHER BEULAH LAUNER 1 930 EVELYN HARTUNG CLARA HERSHBERGER JOYCE KIDDER ANNA LANKE I FLORENCE MILLER MARJORY MILLER .Tr -.fix--E-f-Tar-vc. - S-v vi--,A MRS. JOHN REED MRS. E. T. BROWN SADIE J O READ BIILDRED TOMLINSON EDNA WENTZ MILDRED MILLS SEVILLA RICKS HELEN SANDE REVA MCLAUGHLIN DORIS PHENICIE MARVEL RHINE FERNE WARNER LOIS MORRIS HELENE PRICE MARGARET PRO MARY ELIZABETH RANDOLPH LILLIAN SCOTT BEULAH WAMPLER BONNIE ZELLER Page 1 88 Organizations f 1-R., .1 ,! I A! 'I 4 K . -1 I-1 H 1 q . 4 l 1 ,I 4 I JH I n 'P I -l H I 1, -4 I fy' 11 s F 1 1 1 1 5 3 In D-. 'mfg' i'i'f:::k-l' 'I 'H' ,, , .-. ' 'jTLi.T.i-izaijniillij 1 T' 1 ' 1 - . 1 1 L 1 ' 1 - ' 'I 1 31. . 1 11. 111 1 1, .. 1 111 gil ' 1. 4 l 1 . 1 1,11 41 1 1 , -1 11 1 111 -41 1 ' 11 1 f' 11 1 -5 11119 -1 1 .1 11-1 1 1 1 11,1 V I 1111 ' 11 1 11 11' 111' A 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1. 1 1 11 i 118, :rl 1 1 , 1 11 1' 1 1 1 1 11 'El T 11 1 '1 1 1, 1 1iJ 1 1 1 1 T, 1 1 11 : 1 '11 g .-1 1! .1 1 . 1 X 1 - '1 X 1 111- '1 1 - ' 1' 1 1: 'S 1 1 11 1 1x 1 1 1 j 1 11, 1 1 E1 1 1 Y. I 11 VN i 1 11' 1 F 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 L U 1 1 11 1 1 , 1 ' 1 11- T11 11 1 1 ,1 I, 1 1 1 11 1 . 5 1 1 1 1 11:-' I 1 V 41 1 ,J I , 1 , 1 W1 'N 111 1 11 , 1 1 1 I 1 1. 1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 11' 1 Q ww' 'f 1 1 11 ' 1 ' ll ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ,li 11 1 1 1 1 11 WU. .- W1 1 P ' W' -11 1 11 111 11 1 1 I I1 I 111 -- Crzozl-111 FLESHER MEREWETIKER LEDBETTER MILLER READ 'ITOMLINSON 1 1. Cmrms 'WENTZ Cox FINDIIEX' JUNK MILLS LEWIS 1.-- 1, Rrclcs SANDE Bom' BRIDGEMAN CULBER'rsoN FERRIER H1sEY '13 , I 1 . LAUNEIQ HERCIJIIEIR Coox MCLAUGHl.IN RHINE YVARNER BUNCH uf 11 1A HIXIITUNG, B. PRICE EDWARDS MILLER EMMDNS HARTUNG. E. KIDDER 1 ' 1 1 Momus ATKINSON HERSHBEIIGER LANKE ZELLEI1 PHENICIE W7AMPI.ER - I it A W RANDOLPH PRO SCOTT ConsI:1E MILLER 1., l A . .A BJ. I 1, 14.11-,-if 1' I . .1 , , 11 ' 1, O1'gamzat1zons Page 189 iff!! S-, 1, fi '1'4 1 vk 41,11- 'WH 1 - . 1 I . - - 1 , 1 1. .. I 'I f11.: 31. ?-:-4Af4N-- E.. I 1 4:74-Y1..?DY. .- 1 A Y :Lug-I-L:'..14-l.. ..I.D4,15.-1-' , QQ 21,1 ,All R, F, i 517, ,Lp ,,,1,-,,,.s..L....,l.' , . LJ!-.-.4 -4- -1 ,L WW- - 7 -....--..km .....,.1-,,...,, , V, Y Y Y,-.,,,,+. --,..,x L, .iff --13:-rf House Mother fniny ' 'i :Eg I n A 1 'Q-5 Alpha Phi Alpha Organized 1923 H onorary MRS. CARL GREGG DONEY HELEN BAIRD RUBY DELK IRENE BREITHAUPT BERNICE CLEMANS LOUISE GARRISON CLAUDINE GIRTH MARY CLANFIELD GEORGIA FAIRBANKS MABEL FLATT DOROTHY GORDON 1927 DOROTHY JACKSON 1928 LETTIE LEIGHTON MARY IVIARTIN MARGUERITE MORGAN 1929 MILDRED GILBERT RUTH MARGARET HALL ANNA MARY MCKINLEY 1930 CAMILLA GATES HEIJEN IQAFOURY MRS. O. P. HOFE DIARY ELLIOTT HAZEL NEWHOUSE ELIZABETH SILVER BERNICE NEWHOUSE MARY RETTIE MELVA SPENCE ELLA PFEIFFER HELEN MARCUS MARY PECK OCTAVIA WARE SARAH POOR Page 190 Orgamzatwns ,W Y... ...-.. - A -, , ,,,-A . ,,,.4f- .,,,.,,.,', , - -AY- J- -.. -rn .-fr ,- 47-Y-L - .F-....,,f-1,,.,.,,.., -- .L A., SILVER NEWHOUSE, H. JACKSON DELI: BAIRD PFEIFFER RETTIE BREITHAUPT SPENCE CLEMANS LEIGHTON GARRISON GIRTH NEWHOUSE, B. MARTIN MORGAN GILBERI' FAIRBANKS MARCUS CLANFIELD WARE PECK FLATT MCKINLEY HALL IqAFOU1iY GORDON GATES Pooa O'l'gl!7'L'LZClt10'lZS Page 191 -.:.-L -- I... -,-...X -..... I .-,Yf:,i..A..,,Y,.-Ql,.,.,Ij, , , 1 A in X g by JAM-:Y-L K Lv My-Jlili ..1,7..--..,,........,,-, ,,,4-x1-:-M,,- , i -Y, -, A, ,A , , V Y I ,, A , ...-- ..-..,.',, YA-, V fi? R T -..-I I I ' I k ee fin!! gf 1- ...f 5 . l W l H I R P 5 J, . . I I Inter-Sororlty COHDCII I Q N BETA CHI I First Semester Second Semester 4 M 1 MARGARET RAUGI-IT MARGARET RAUGHT ' IRENE CLARK IRENE CLARK , A ' DELTA PHI Y - LETHA MILLER ELEANOR MEREWETHER 1 MILDRED MILLS GLADYS FLESHER 3 f, ALPHA PHI ALPHA Q I ELIZABETH SILVER ELIzAEi5'ff?IT-I SILVER 4 RUBY DELK HAZEL NEWHOUSE X 1 J fi J ! -1 3' ci mx N Lf J! H, A f QQ! 3 Page 192 Organizations J .QP-r . i 1 in. ix 1 i l Y ,,,, , I- F RATERN ITIES PROF. R. M. GATRE RODERIOK BLATCHFORD LUCIEN COBB TRISTRAM EDMUNDSON HENRY I'IARTLEY CHARLES BODINE KENNETH LAWSON PAUL :MILLER REEVE BETTS RALPH FERGUSON WENDELL GILBERT THOMAS B. MAYNARD LYNUS CORLISS ELDRED COBB GARNEE CRANOR BERNARD FLAXEL Q Sigma Tau 01'g'Lll1iZGxi1 1919 Faculty DEAN F. M. ERICKSON 1927 RONALD HAINES MALCOM MEDLER THEODORE MITZNER ROYAL MUMFORD 1928 HAROLD MUMIPORD IAN MCIVER VERNON TAYLOR 1929 LOREN MORT WILLIAM MUMFORD MERLE MOMULLIN 1990 HERBERT HARTLEY HOMER ROBERTS CHARLES ROBERTSON 5, - PHOF. LESTLE SPARKS JAMES RICCLINTOCK JOE NEE KEITH RHODES CSCAR WHITE PAUL TRUEBLOOD WILLIAM TWEEDIE BRUCE SPAULDING VICTOR RHODES WILLIAM SMULLIN HUGH ROBERTS LYLE WEED CLARENCE ORKNEY HAROLD MCKENZIE KENNETH MORT EARL HENRY Page 194 Orgamzatwns 3' V-1 '-- E' --' 1 A- Y Q' . . . y 1 E 'I A! L Q If i I 'F E +1 I An 13 , 'L I J 1 r L 1 A , Q N I . i W V ,X i W ' 1 x 1 V 1 4, I Q! r .N Q -' 1 , 'Q , 1, , W J, ' r . V FE 'I A ' 13 i X I : ' all ' gi , vf ll Conn, L. Bx.A1'cHFOnn GIVENS PTARTLEY HAINES MEDLER MCCI,INTOC1C 'j MUMEORO MITZNER RHODES, K. EDMUNDSON LAWSON MUBIIPOIID, I-I. MII4I.ER 'QI MACIVER TAYLOR TWEEDIE SPAULDING BODINE ROBERTS TRUEBLOOD I, I' Mon'r.L. BETTS MAYNAIQD GILBERT NICIVIULLIN MfUMFOHD.NV'. YVEED jf'-It RHODES SAIULLIN Conn, E. IJARTLEY MCKENZIE ROBERTS ROBERTSON I I f Mowr, K. ITLAXEI. 1'IENllY ' I 4 5113 . 111 V N54 , i , K,-, . . ,. X Orgamzatzoozs Page 195 ig , Vf- gf- ' T- !J',.':s : X' I ,. , , -, . ,1 .- -- , . . lf' V ,- '?'.1 4,-,-A- :-'- -' 1-jj 'v--:- iid-L,c::4:::?4:-L-p..4..LL.4.L.a. L.,, ,..f.,,., .- ...... ,U .. '..,L...,'-,., ,..A,.,4 x-,,,,,,. 1,51 - -figs? ' ---,K ,-- - ggi . -.,,w-ZEQQ PROF. F. VON ESCHEN. WAYNE CROW EARL DOUGLAS FRANCIS ELLIS CLARE GEDDES HARLEX' ALLEN FRANK ALFRED TRYGVE BRAUTI PATRICK DAHLIN EVERETT FABER GURNEE FLESHER DONALD GRANT GEORGE BIRRELL NEIL BROWN CLARENCE EMMONS FLOYD EMMONS NICHOLAS BICAN JAMES BRALY RONALD CRAVEN RAYMOND DERRICK o owe - do .0 A Q . A 9 e.,.Q Alpha Psi Delta Orgnxdzed 1920 Faculty PROF. R. C. H'ARDING HAROLD EAKIN 1927 MAURIOE HALLMARK EARL LAWTON DEAN LOBAUGH 1928 DALE HOSKINS WILLIS HATHAWAY ALBERT HERRMAN ROBERT ICUTCH WILLIAM MCALLISTER 1929 PAUL GEDDES FRANK GIROD WILLARD HATCH MARION LAMB GLEN LEDBETTER 1930 HAROLD HAUK BEN KLINDWORTH ARTHUR MASON THOMAS POTWIN PROF. R. L. SMITH GEORGE RHOTEN GEORGE RIGBY TURFIELD SCHINDLER WILLIAM WALSH CHARLES REDDING ALBERT RIEDEL JAMES RETTIE LAURENCE SOHREIBER EVERETT VANWERT LAWRENCE WINSLOW CLIVE ZELLER JOHN MINTO DALE WADDILL WAYNE WELCH IVAN WHITE WIIILARD RUCH LELAND SPRECHER FRANK VANDYKE JOHN VERSTEEG Y Page 196 Orgamzatzons '11 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 Page197 .fifg 5- .5 1 Y Ib 1 . 1 1' I 1 11 1 . 1 1 +1 I 1 1 . 11 ,4 , , , 1 1 '1 .23 1 41 111 1 S Q1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 A I 1 1 ' 1 1 I CROW EOUGLAS ELLIS grannies, C. HALLMARK LAWTON LOBAUGH 3.' RHC-TEN mm' VVALSH CHINDLER ALFRED BRAUTI ALLEN FABER IPLESHER KUTCI-I HOSIKINS PIATHAWAY HERRMAN GRANT Q MC.AI4I,ISTER REDIJING Rmfmm LITCHFIEI4D SCHREIBER VANWERT WINSLOW ZELLER DAI-ILIN BROXVN EMMONS. C. EMMONS, F. Gmon GEDDES, P. KL, ' , LEDBETTER HATCH MINTO WADDILL WELCH BIRRELL 'VVI-IITE ' SPRECHER RUCH POTWIN IQLINDYVGRTII BICAN DERRICK CRAVEN JH BRALY VANDYIKE MASON HAUK . film? ,E I Orgavzizations Y ' 5 'Q'i'-'- S15 'Y ' ' ' LQ! f.l:nn-L.-1-.WWI fbgg. 1.:.,LQf.- gn. .--fa..-Jw ..J.iQQ..Q..,4.4.f 3.,g..L..J....,4JL 4Lj,L -sl- ...J1-5 N n VICTOR CARLSON CORNELIUS BATESON JOHN HELTZEL DONALD DAVIS CARLETON GAINES LLOYD HARDER HUGH CURRIN FRANK LOMBARD ALBERT MCCROW i'SZA Kappa Gamma Rho Organized 1920 1927 JOHN RUSSELL 1928 SIGMUND HUTH KENNETH MCCORMICK HUGH MCGILVRA 1929 CHARLES KAUFMAN WENDELL KECK 1930 ROBERT SEARS HAROLD SHELLHART GLEN STONEMAN EARL PEMBERTON IVIEREDITH WOODWORTH LEWIS NICHOLS CAROL PRATT EGBERT THOMPSON HAROLD TOMLINSON RAYMOND YARNES GEORGE L. POOR page 193 Organizatzons '- f' ' '-A - - 11 N - ,'5mj '1'j ' T u '-L'-': 'J' . ' I, T' . '.T 'Q 1? J- .I asus.-fp-,Ng --rv-.-f,...--.1 ,,, .I ., , - 'f .i'1F'.'ff ,I F :' 14' 1 , - , - 4--T-,Ki --,V xg ' lr ' ' Ax L ,, W, , W, ,,-. .. ly! I 21 fi W , 'fs ' , , ..l, 1 ' 1' 1 .IN i 'Qui -A W il 'L ,A t I ,N ,J .IW YI ,,.. rx I! We , Q4 .N , . I JN F g F ' 1 c ii! l - ,N WN . , , ,. zu W .N . 1 L l r A : Q v X' N ., V1 4 W I lv W J . A 1 l ,M ' .4 . 'N 1 N , , ,, ,W 1 Ti U9 'N 1 Q , . ,x fi 1 .. 4, . , J I W , X l L ,113 -Fm , , . 44 A CARLSON RUSSELL STONEMAN Bm-EsoN PIELTZEL . .3 PIARDER PEMBERTON MCGILVRA MCCORMICIQ XVO0DVS'ORTH .,-y 19, THOMPSON KAUFMAN, C. KAUFNIAN, W. GAINES MCCROW f ff NIC!-IOI,S P1zA'r:r KECK YARNES TOMLINSON , V PooR CURRIN LOMBARD SHELLHAM1' DAVIS -X Q SEARS -Ll -cfm .fl XFX Organizations Page 199 A I ,L y - . .5 -V ,QAEAV ., ,Q , I M .-'-f-,.a X qw...-4. 1-g4--LAL.--Q.. -..YM'- - -..- 11 . ' 4, A , 1 . . . . -. . . ... , 14.14. T - ' 7 I'- - . g.-41.......i,, , - , ,.- 4- -1.49 --. , Y -5 Y N ' '--,Q- : ,W ,Q - A - .....,u,. -.g..-w.., f:,,, M...,.- ,G-,...c' ,,4,-1 l ,, lx V7 li .112 J' II W.. N, iM H' i ,NR fvlfk If LIN: rn 4 I. '-QPSK , A ig M ZX Epsilon Delta Mu Ol'gZ1.T1iZGd 1 9 23 H O1'1,oTa'ry PROF. E. C. RICHARDS PROE. T. S. ROBERTS 1927 FLOYD BAILEY DARYL CHAPIN WALTER ILIFF 1928 CHARLES DEGRAFF GEORGE GOULD RUSSEL HILLS ROYAL KEEFER AMOS ILIFF CURTIS REID FRANK GROVER JOHN GULL JOHN HAMMER WILLIAM HARPER KENNETH LAVIOLETTE WILLIAM MICKLESON HENRY OBERSON 1929 WILRURN SWAFFORD DWIGHT SHAW 1.930 RAY HURLEY MERRILL LAVENDER JOHN MCGREGOR Kimball Students LOUIS OBERSON HARVEY ROSER HERBERT SWIFT GEORGE VANNATTA EUGENE SILKE THURLO SMITH KENNETH MOSHER RUPERT PI-IILPOTT RICHARD PRAETORIUS FRANK STURGIS OLIVER GILL PERCY HAMMOND 2 A '. i 'Fai' I Y J 0 I I I' Page 200 Orgamzatzons :nh l Q 1' V'-'A -3 , - 3 ., : Y, . ,. . ,.,, '.-,.f. ...,. ,,L..'L,5..i,f.LQ, ' 11,344 ,if f' 'Y K' -V -..-.--- A-, -. A 1 5 1 Q I My V 1 x 1 1 i R I 1 w N 5 - t K, , , , W u X. , ,. P W . BAILEY - IL1FF,VV. CHAPIN DEGRAFF CPOULD HILLS XL , Kmzmm LAVIOLETTE MICKLESON OBERSON, H. OBERSON, L. Rosmn VANNATTA ILIFF. A. REID SWAFFORD Srmm SHAW A -PHILPOTT GROVER GULL LAVENDER Mosmn SMITH ! , 1-IURLEY PRAETORIUS STURGIS GILL I . N, , I ww ., ' '5'fs,il . . IH X- uf Orgamzatzons Page 201 V.y gi: Lg ,-T' y -. Ml ,ff i 1 - V W I 1, rx, , ',t..,. 5 --1' ' ,- 41 g,,.. ' -HJ-1, E., - 5 ,. V--Y M Lnwi. -..., 3. . Q., ,. - 15 .-. - 3.3, - fs Y,-- . . Y.-Tiff -.-..-A.-,, , f-Ei ' Inter-Fraternity Council SIGMA TAU Secmwl Semester First Sevnesfer KEITH RHODES KEITH RHODES LUCIEN COBB LUCIEN COBB IAN IWACIVER IAN MAOIYER ALPHA PSI DELTA CLARE GEDDES CLAIRE GEDDES WILLIS HATHAWAY EVERETT FABER EARL LAVVTON HARLEY ALLEN KAPPA GAMMA RHO VICTOR CARLSON JOHN RUSSELL HUGH MCGILVRA HUGH MCGILVRA JOHN RUSSELL KENNETH MCCORMICK EPSILON DELTA MU FLOYD BAILEY FLOYD BAILEY IQENNETH LAVIOLETTE KENNETH LAVIOLETTE HARVEY ROSER HARVEY ROSER Page 202 Organizations SOCIETIES MRS. F. M. ERICIISON Philodosian Orgaxnized ISS3 Ho'no1'a1'y MRS. M. E. PECK Prcsidmzts for the Yam' EDNA LEDBETTER VIOLA CARRIER ELAINE CIIAPIN WANDA ELLIOTT MARY ERICKSON LOUISE FINDLEY CLAUDINE GIRTH HELEN BRIDGEMAN MARY CLANFIELD DOROTHY FERRIER MARIE HAROLD ELVA BALSIGER GAYNELLE BECKETT ALVINA BREITHAUPT EMILY BROWN RUTH BURCH MILDRED COOK BETTY CORSRIE VIRGINIA EDWARDS FLORENCE EMMONS LEONE ELLIOTT Page 204 1927 ESTHER KING EDNA LEDBETTER LETI-IA MILLER MARGARET RAUGHT MAE TINDALL 1928 LETTIE LEIGHTON NIILDRED MILLS 1.929 BERNICE JACKSON BEULAH LAUNER ESTHER LISLE 1930 DOROTHY GORDON MARY HERSHBERGER MARGARET HOGG ANNA LANKE IVIARIE MESSERSMITH FRANCES MCGILVRA HELEN MCPHERSON FLORENCE MILLER MARJORY MILLER LOIS MORRIS MILDRED TOMLINSON NIILDRED TOMLINSON NEVA WALKER EDNA VVENTZ ANNE ZIMMERMAN HELEN SANDE PHOEBE SMITH DORIS NYE CAROLYN PARKER MARVEL RHINE FERNE WARNER ESTHER PALMER HELENE PRICE MARY ELIZABETH RANDOLPH DOROTHY RYAN LILLIAN SCOTT LOUETTA SHUTT HAZEL SHUTT DOROTHY WHIPPLE LUCILE WONDERLY BONNIE ZELLER Organizations CARRIER MILLER. L. RAUGHT KING TINDALL ToIvILINsoN LEIGHTON MILLS GIRIII HAROLD JACKSON LISLE LAUNER VVAIINER EI.Ll0TT, L. BALSIGI-:n MESSERSMITH EM MoNs VV IIIPPLI: SCOTT Hose SH UTT, H , BR Orgamza tzons ZIRNIMERMAN LIIDBETTER I3ARKER BRIDGEMAN EDWARDS PRICE MIIJLER, I. . EITHAUPT ELLIOTT, VV. VVALKER CHAPIN SANDE NYE FERRIER RANDOLPH MCGIIIVIKA ZELLER LAN K la BURCI-I XVONDERLY MOIIIIIS CoRsKIxf: PALMER ERICKSON YVENTZ FINDIJEY SMITH RHINE . CLANFIELD I-IERSHBERGER MILLER, M. Coox RYAN MCPHERSON BROWN BECKETT GORDON SHUTT, L. Page 205 MRS. W. E. KIRK MISS LOIS LATIMER SADIE J O READ HELEN BAIRD MARGARET ARNOLD IRENE BREITHAUPT VIRGINIA MERLE CRITES DOROTHY ELLIS MARY LOUISE AIKEN MARGARET BOLT BUNEVA CULBERTSON EDNA ELLIS GEORGIA FAIRBANKS ELIZABETH ATKINSON ROZELLA BUNCH KATHERINE EVERETT ROVENA EYRE LORETTA FISHER BEATRICE HARTUNG Page 206' JC ai jf' Adelante Organ ized 19 UT H oTLo1'cu'y MISS FRANCES V. MELTON MRS. C. L. SHERMAN MISS FRANCES M. RICHARDS MRS. F. VON ESCHEN MRS. E. C. RICHARDS Presidevzts fo-r the Y ear ELEANOR MEREWETHER 1027 :MARGARET BODINE ELEANOR MEREWETHER 1928 EVANGELINE HEINECK GENEVIEVE JUNK MARGARET LEWIS BERNICE :MULVEY CHARLOTTE ORR 1929 NIILDRED GILBERT HELEN HISEY BEATRICE LOCKHART HELEN MARCUS REVA MCLAUGHLIN 1930 EVELYN HARTUNG ROSE HUSTON FAY IRVINE JOYCE KIDDER HELEN KNOTT CAROLYN LAMBIRTH FLORENCE POWER SADIE JO READ LOUISE NUNN RUBY PETERSON CYNTHIA PIER MARGARET WOOD ELSIE TUCKER ELMA WHITE JEAN VVHITE GRACE VVHITE NELLIE WATTS CECILE SMITH INEZ SMITH DOROTHY WILLIAMS NIARGUERITE WHITAKER GRACE E. WHITE ELVIRA YOUNG Organizations H- IIS I I I I' 'I 1 I. il V IIE V. II -I I 5 L I I I? P I b I , I 1 I I: l- E 4 e I E I I I., I rl. I If 4 I , l IH I Ip. W. 'J I: 1. I READ PIER T U C HER XX7ATTS IN i' Mnumvmrrmn BAIRD Q Om: J UNK . MARCUS 'YVOOD I - IVICLAUGIILIN CULBERTSON WILLIAMS BOLT BUNCH ' YV!-IITE, G. SMITH, C. N' f IRVINE IQNOTT 1 if Orga1z'izatio1zs l .XTKINSON I I I V . I .3 ARNOLD BIULVEY AIKEN Loci-1 I-IAR1' EVERETI IQIDDER POWER I I I I I I I I I i , I 1 ' 1 ' I 'I I I I 4 i I W. BREITHAUPT CRITES HEINECIC I LEW IS I-IISEY XVHITE, G. I NUNN FAIRBANIJS XVI-IITE, E. FISHER PETERSON GILBEIIT YVHITE. J. FIARTUNG, E. YW HITAKER f I-IARTUNG, B. ITUSTON SMIT1-1, I. LAMBIRTI-I YOUNG , 'I Page 207 'J'-I , ,, ,' XI ,I . ...1..s.I,....1k. 44... .,,,,.,x.,.g.- .'I,,.,E,,V-.Lg5,4,L,4,,m DI A ,I - .,3',. I I' I I - - -I I I II W1 ,I 15 .I A., ,.....,, .-- . ..,,., ..-, Lvtig--. .-.. 7, ,...,.. --,-. - fl.: - -.- Y.,-.if -- -gin -- . 1 ,Ii-4' , ...,. g ., f -. -,.v:rI ,H ,-if L I I,-.X -J I u Ieiiiw I L Q37 ,QR REI 195 Chrestomathean Org.u1izod 1016 H0?L01'Q7'2l MRS. GUSTAV EBSEN QMRS. CARL G. DONEY MISS ALIDA G. CURRY Presidents fm' the Year RUBY DELK MARGARET BROWN 19?7 MARGARET BROWN IVA DELL CROZER RUBY DELK DESSIE Cox CLARA JASPER MARY MARTIN DOROTHY BARBER GLADYS BARCLAY JUNE GAINES DONNA HILDESHEIM DOROTHY HUTCHASON HELEN KAFOURY RUTH DREW GLADYS FLESHER DOROTHY JACKSON 1928 DORTI-IA PETERS ELLA PFEIFFER MADGE REID SEVILLA RICKS 1929 RUTH MARGARET HALL ANNA MARY MCKINLEY MARY PECK EMMA MOHR 1930 JUNE MACK ORMA MCINTYRE TIIERESA NANNEY MILLICENT IQING GRACE LINN ELIZABETH VINSON NEVA ROOT EUGENIA SAVAGE DTELVA SPENCE ELFA PERSEY DORIS PHENICIE HELEN MAY RICE MYRTLE SALLING DOROTHY TAYLOR ROBERTA VANNICE Page 208 Orgamzatzons -, w W-1 V 'i H il, '. U, 1 1 1 '4 : I4 W 1 . J 4 1 s i 1 Jr W .P I , RB. ' w W W 1 , 1 1 ., K Q , J f .. Ig' , A xl v 1 W 1 ,I ' Y Ee ' gg ' W J W. 1 L , J 'i , N . ,I I , 5, ' w Q x Q , A ' v 4 , , . L' 1 q 'X , , V. 1 'Q 1 . BROWN Cuozwn Dmmc DRFIKV WLESHER IQING JACKSON X Mk is PFEIlVh'ER LINN X7INSON JASPER PETERS Cox MARTIN W Rlclcs Rmm Roor SPIDNCE BARBER BARCLAY SAVAGE A jf- GAINES I-IALL IYICICINLEY PNCK PERSEY PI-IENICIE RICE ' -,Q I-IILDESHEIM I-IUTCHASQN 1fA1 'OURY MACK MOHR MCINTYRE NANN1-:Y 15 TAYl.oR VANNICIQ SALLING -,- H11 way. . . lj: aw O1'gamza,t1o'rzs Page 20.9 Q, ,fr J - -, , X , ... I IX . 'f'1 uf-jf-w - fl-1-:jf f A-3 x,,....L:-L '.1::-.gn.nl. 1414, ,ar ....., ..-i--+,......,..J.F.4.fJ,..L....a ...h,. -A.....pJ! A L. by-5 ,Y MQ-QW' f ---A----V -YY , , .- ...--Q Y Y - Y .c:.-, MAR .. ' P5-X H.. le n QI? Clionian OI'g':II1izer1 1921 Ho1zo1'a1'y MISS EDITH DENISE MISS AVOCA MCMINNIS Presidents for the Yecw' IRENE CLARK ANNA LENNARTZ 1927 HELEN BORCHARDT IRENE CLARK NINA FROLOFF ELOIS AILOR ESTHER AYRES BERNICE CLEMANS RUBY DAVIS DOROTHY FISHER BARBARA GALLAHER MARIAN BECKLEY MAIDA CALDWELL PALMA CAMPBELL BERNICE COPPOCK CATHERINE BARKER VIOLET BEECHER RUBY LOU DAVIS LEAII FANNING ADELIA GATES ETHEL HARDIE 1.928 LOUISE GARRISON ELMA KIMBRELL DORIS KLINDT ETHEL LEHMAN FRANCES LEMERY 1929 MABEL FLATT MILDRED HUBBARD MIARY KIGI-ITLINGER ALICE LANE 1930 CAMILLA GATES :HELEN HUGHES MERLE HUGHES MARJORIE NELSON ANNA LENNARTZ HAZI-:L NEWHOUSE ROSE WETHERELL MARY MCKEE BERNICE NEWI-IOUSE MARY RETTIE ROSA Rtcco IRENE RITCHIE ALICE TAYLOR LOUISE LIERE EVELYN LINDBERG CECILE SMITH BEULAH WAMPLER :HELEN PARKS SARAH POOR VIVIAN RASMUSSEN :MABEL SNYDER Page :210 Orgamzatzous ... . ,Y w.,.Y.-.-'- . . , 1 3 I N wi f . NEWHOUSE, H. ', :BORCHARDT CLARK FROLOEE GATES, A. Hmmm LENNARTZ 'VVETTIERELL AILOR AYRES CLEMANS DAVIS, R. GALLAHER FISI-IER GARRI soN IQIMBRELL IQLINDT LEMERY McKEE RETTIE N EWHOUSE, Rlcco RITCHIE TAYLOR BECKLEY CALDWELL COPPOCK CAMPBELL F'LATD HUBBARD KIGHTLINGER LANE LINDBIERG SMITH LIERE VVAMPLER BARKER BEECIHEII HUGHES, M. DAVIS, R. L. Poor: HUGHES, H. NEIJSON PARICS RASNIIISSEN FANNING GATES, C. SNYDER B. Orgmzizations Page 211 5 i L4 E 4 .L 3 E I I 1 1 5 jen . :TH A ff It V LI 1 .Y i. I 'W I V 3 i I J. I. 'S fa I, li ix XN ,X J, 1 ,f 1 '.l I ,I X, I I President RODERICK BLATCHFORD LUCIEN COBB ' CORNELIUS BATESON DONALD GRANT WILLIS HATHAWAY CHARLES BODINE CHARLES KAU1-'MAN H o . A k ' o V. 'X Ball and Chain Organized 1925 1927 JOHN GIVENS RONALD HAINES :KEITH RHODES 1928 IAN MACIVER WILLIAM DTCALLISTER 1929 GLEN LEDBETTER JACK MIN'1'o WILLIAM MUMFORD KEITH RHODES GEORGE RHOTEN JOHN RUSSELL IEENNETH MCCORMICK LAWRENCE SCHREIBER LAWRENCE WINSLOW VICTOR RHODES WILLIAM WELCH f ' -, I RUN 'I x Page 212 Organizatzovzs , J A 'Q K ,I .. ., I, , -A ,, A -- ' .lv -T Vg, 41- I -L E-in +L- --- . ..,,- -1'-' W' .S ..,, ..-Q,-Q,-.Hx 1-' 's,L-- -. -I'-,E -- -4 - ',- 'Ai'.'4' -6- fR ,l ,--, 'TEAQ' ,QQ QF 'T ' RHODES, K. HAINES RUSSELL BLATCHFORD GIVENS COBB RHOTEN MCCORMICK MACIVER GRANT MCA14T.ISTER BATESON SCPIREIBER PIATHAVVAY WINSLOW RHODES, V. BODINE LEDBETTER MUMEORD KAUFMAN VVELCH INIINTO Orgamzatwns Page 213 l Women's Inter-Society Council PHILODOSIAN First Semester Second Scmzester EDNA LEDBETTER IVIILDRED TOMLINSON PHOEBE SMITH PIIOEBE SMITH ADELANTE SADIE Jo READ ELEANOR MEREWETHER ELEANOR IVIEREWETHER LOUISE NUNN CHRESTOMATHEAN RUBY DELK IVIARGARET BROWN CLIONIAN IIIENE CLARK ANNA LENNARTZ Page 21.4 Organizations CLUBS , '7'I'w O y'F ':,,Q?'J Y7T'f -Tri-:fe f-,233-,--1'-V N, x fs-ljjkiiw A P I I I I I E I I i , I '- i I. II ' II . , I 1 1 11 I, A SMITH, L. MAYNARD MCINTYRE SMITH, C. MEDLER LANE TRUEBLOOD I , AIKEN - JUNK PFEIFI-'ER KECIQ FISHER SANDERS SAVAGE I4 f I - The Coffee House I A ! L. Organized 1922 ATO stimulate creative writing by mutual criticism and suggestion. L . II 1 Honorary I I ' . PROF. H. C. KOEHLER MRS. CLAUDIUS THAYER 1.927 4 MIALCOLM MEDLER K , I I ' 1928 DOROTHY ELLIS GENEVIEVE 'J UNK EUGENIA SAVAGE I T. DOROTHY FISHER MARY MARTIN PAUL TRUEBLOOD I ELLA PFEIFFER I ' 1929 g MARY LOUISE AIKEN WENDELL KECK ALICE LANE I I LELA BELL SANDERS THOMAS B. MAYNARD I , I Y' 1930 I I iv, ' . N3 ORMA MCINTYRE CECILE SMITH LESTER SMITH I . . 1 V' J A -. I .4 I, ff --L Page 216 Orgamzatzons 33-3451 I ,, I I , , , , - Q ' 'FQfH5',:glIi-A-A-2' -A 1 A--WL -A f --A MW- R ee --- ge- 1 - ' ,, , ,LV . - ,W , , ,, , ,, -.Yi JTFPV. ,ff,,.- -Y.-.-..-.f.-f S . . .... ., 1 , R l 3 L, Il, n w vi ,WL l if TI. ,O W, ,fs TUE W fy A 1 . LN. yll, NJ? ,'5,i5 hifi Mg rg I 1 Up F Ag I fr y . , X - k . Y .. H H! M9 ll- rig H+' 315, MEI I i L 5 Ti 5 LMT Alu 'PL mf' lxl' M N I, R wif J, Ty L O'NEILL HALL MARK MCAIJLISTER REDDING PETERSON RHOTEN POTTER M INTO FLAXEL STRAYER DESOUSA FUHRER To create a MAURICE HALLMARK -JOSEPH O,NEILL JOSEPH DESOUSA BERNARD - FLAXEL Organizations Blackstone Club Organized 1923 spirit of closer unity among the students of the law school. 1.927 ERNEST PETERSON CHARLES REDDING GEORGE RHOTEN 1.928 WALTER FUHRER WILLIAM MCALLISTER 1.92.9 JOHN MINTO ROY POTTER Page 217 I I I Y I W Q V QI I .51 ,Y .1 ' Nl I if l 5 I x , I , 'I I M ' I I I I H , I I I If If : W V ., I W V. I I ,, , 5 I I I ' CARRIER TOMLINSON Y'INSON BODINE SILVER MICDLER ' IIATHAWAY PARKER BRIDGEIXTAN JUNK FISHER MCCORMICK E FINIIIIEX' LINDBERG LEVVIS ARNOLD SAVAGE 1 W Beethoven SOC1Cty W Organized 1925 ' I Q ' To promote the interests of music on the campus and in the city of Salem. I I 1 Honorafry V1 MISS FRANCES V. MELTON MISS LUCILE ROSS PROF. T. S. ROBERTS PROF. E. W. HOBSON 1 Q ' 1927 MARGARET BODINE MALCOLM MEDLER IVIILDRED TOMLINSON iw , VIOLA CARRIER ELIZABETH SILVER ELIZABETH VINSON ' i. 1.928 1 MARGARET ARNOLD WILLIS HATHAWAY NIARGARET LEWIS LOUISE FINDLEY GENEVIEVE JUNK KENNETH MCCORMICK if DOROTHY FISHER EUGENIA SAVAGE , '71 I, 1929 f HELEN BRIDGEMAN EVELYN LINDBERG CAROLYN PARKER it I E' R' I ff If Specials rj - -A K' JEAN HOBSON LOYIJ THOMPSON I E'-.1 N it F' ' Page 218 Orgamzatzons I.. ,gpg U I JF' I I1-,,LCA,f,.,.'g.!II .,Y.LIg,,.,.,, I ,1g,II.'..I,QA-4, .al5g,.j,L4 4iQ,,g,j....g,,g, ,fffggg I 2.3-.Q'ggjg f,,gJ1,I':-5-,..,4,,5.Qf ' 151 I Tig , Liv W- eg ' 'Z E -f-' 1 Fifi-, I fgfh' -5 -MZ' I 'lf I ' J Aiii' ,- 1 - i : I sf ' - Af--f--T--. .,.. , - T-- --- If I I 'N H 1 1 . In I . ,. fi I? 1 I fs I I .,, 12 .52 41 F ' A 42 M . . F 1' F , :ik 5 52, I f rf- W' 4 I I I H. IU .. R I, , ' ' W1 - LEMERY CHAPIN EDMUNDSON CLARK RIGBY MUMFORDV. H. ERICKSON ,N I I' ZIMMERMAN MEYEIC Fox HEINECIQ HILLS ZELLER CLEMANS ' , BLATCHFORD MILLER PETERSON RICE MUMFORD, VV. I-IAINES X I f 'H N I ' i . . I Sclence Club QL . Orgamized 1925 I Q I I . I4 In To aford Opportunity for research beyond that of the classroom. I If w 3 .. 3 I . Faculty Ni PROF. E. T. BROWN PROF. H. CLARK PROF. F. VON ESCHEN -ff PROF. R. D. BURROUGHS PROF. J. T. MATTHEWS PROP. M. E. PECK .l .IQ I 1927 'N f' I RODERICK BLATCHFORD TRISTRAM EDMUNDSON RONALD HAINES I I. DARYL CHAPIN MARY ERICKSON GEORGE RIGRY I IRENE CLARK ANNA ZIMMERMAN f ' ,, ,V R! I' 1928 1' 4 X, BERNICE CLEMANS FRANCES LEMERY HAROLD MUMFORD Il' A DAVID Fox JOSEPH MEYER RUBY PETERSON 1 EVANGELINE HEINECK PAUL MILLER BETTY RICE Q1 13 J RUSSELL HILLS CLIVE ZELLER 5 Ii 1, 'I I 1 L -1' I I 1929 I-S - WILLIAM MUMFORD 1' T' .lf '. Ir' kv , . , ' 1-JISJ3 . Ar X , , fl 1. R. Orgamzatzons Page 21.9 I P 'J-1 'FL-'f'J.Qa ' ' 51.1-1-1!::,5' g5':1f,l-Ex?-F-L:i Q:-L:,.,.-gg: L-.:.l' ge -J-543.-,:,I.3f,fgi-iVLg4..L..Jv..:a.r-Lf irrkj 'X C9 Classical Club Orgelnized 1925 To promote an active interest in the history and literature of the Greek and R people. Honomry PROF. W. E. KIRK MISS AVOCA BICMINNIS 1927 HARRY CROUSE JOHN GIVENS ELOIS AILOR BERNICE CLEMANS CLAUDINE GIRTH DORIS KLINDT 1WARIAN BECKLEY MAIDA CALDWELL WIARY CLANFIELD LYDIA CHILDS YVONNE CORNELL :MARGARET HOGG EDRIE HOUSLEY MARGARET LEAVENWORTH GRACE LINN 1928 LETTY LEIGHTON LOUIS OBERSON ROSA RICCO 1929 M. A. GROVES WENDELL KECK LOUISE LIERE 1930 EDWIN HARPER JUNE MACK MARJORIE NELSON MALCOLM MEDLER MARGARET RICE IRENE RITCHIE MARY RETTIE EUGENIA SAVAGE THERESA SCHOTTHOEFER BEULAH LAUNER NELLIE WATTS LYLE WEED MABEL SNYDER DOROTHY WHIPPLE ELVIRA YOUNG 0Hl3.1'1 Page 2220 Organizations I' I V'l -V LEAVEN WVORTH GIVENS RICCO BECKLEY LAU NER SAVAGE NVHIPPLE Organizations . Ig 1 1. -'lljgdea' ' - , Q:-ffl, . x AILOR OBERSON 'VVEED SCHOTTHOEFER GRovEs 4685. gi 'f..z,L Hous LEY LEIGHTON RITCHIE WATTS NEI.SON CORNELL udp-:-If ij - I RICE GIRTH RETTIE LIERE CHILDS SN YDER MEDLEFK KLIN DT CROUSE KEC K MACK HARPER JI I IW i I 4' I .I I I II III ,.I. .II I III, I I I III I I :lm AIRII f I I ,I II ,I 4., JI I 'I LIII IIIH I III .QIV EJVI I-'II - I 'I ,II I I II ...Ax IJ, I I 'f II I I I 5 I I I II 4 I Q .JI . 'I 5 LINN CLEMANS .V I' YOUNI: WI I I CLANEIELD ' ' '. HOGG L , 2 CALDTVELL L . I HMI Page 221 I ....a,:iu-.4. Ig-,-4- .1-,141 ani -A f 1.-r..-5 - tl- 1, I-1-1-,f :-dh..- - - ,E ff :gg-,Ml mug, , ,. -If..I,, l ,--xxllclllllffy-, ,r 'X - . x'W,9f4?'U 'dllyllkbv I Blue Key Fraternity National Ser'v'if:e F1'Clt6'7 l1'itjf lnstzlllefl 15126 To Serve in all phases of college life. Honorary PROP. R. D. BURROUGHS COACH R. S. KEENE RODERICK BLATCHFORD VICTOR CARLSON CLARE GEDDES JOHN GIVENS EVERETT FABER GURNEE FLESHER DONALD GRANT WILLlSf HATHAWAY DALE HOSKINS 1927 RONALD HAINES VVALTER ILIFF DEAN LOBAUGH 1928 KENNETH LAWSON KENNETH LAVIOLETTE KENNETH LITCHFIELD HUGH MCGILVRA JAMES MCCLINTOCK JOHN RUSSELL KEITH RHODES WILLIAM WALSH HENRY OBERSON JAMES RETTIE ARTHUR ROUNDTREE WILLIAM TWEEDIE lWEREDITI-I WOODWORTH Page Q22 Organizat1.011.s I W 1 i I VVALS H CARLSON 111-IODES OBERSON ILIATI-IAWAY O7'ga1zizations PIAINES LOBAUGI-I T WEEIJIE ITLESI-IER HOSKINS BLATC HFORD ILIFF LA VIOLETTE LITC HFIE LD FABER RUS SE LL EEDDES ROUNDTREE LAWSON RETTIE MCCLINTOCK GIVENS MCGILVIXA XVOODWORTH GRANT Page 223 4 .. -,A -Y-'--- -,-, - , Y A, ,- -,.-,,, ,,...., ,..,.- 3-. - ,.-. -,.. - .,,.. .,L.,-.-...,.?,..,,...4, , --'41 fi Y ' ' - Y , , , E , W .. Y . K JT, ,,'Y.-, 1+ , I 'hh 1itW'1i'1zo 'I FI ,L 4' -'F'-'g ', 'P: '? f'H?F! 'j , ',1?'-i F- .,, ,A ., , .. P'-5 X i 1 X r L 5 R ' , ,. 1 A .4 I .1 i if iQ Ri ix - A 1 I . y f. I 4 , f E 1 1 J J x , ' I , Q , , K, t g DELK RICE MULVEY IVIOHGAN DREW , F ,. PETERS DAVIS RETTIE , I X' I R , L I1 tl 1 + Home Econornlcs Club - 1 a .11 Organized 1925 ' ' I 1 L, ' To further interest in home economics on the campus. i , ' 1 ' i ' s K ' V I . Honorary ' . R MRS. E. T. BROWN PROF. Lois LATIMER Miss MARIAN LINN , '- J 3 1927 Q 1 1 , RUBY DELK RUTH DREW MARGARET RICE -' Ll 1928 ,I RUBY DAVIS BERNICE MULVEY DORTHA PETERS M 1 MARGUERITE MORGAN MARY RETTIE 'M .1 x 'I R J x X r I R-jx jf F Y . . X N Page 224 Organizations s '.-.r ' fx 'if N - ,E A . . W- . V f ff- Aff ' ' f f - E 1, E ' E R -1 ,ol U4 ,E - RELIGION I 'w PARKER FINDLEY CRITES SILVER ITISHER NEW HOUSE S1xIII'II IDELK MILLS ZIM MEI: MAN IJEDBETTER CIIAPIN SAVAGE Y. W. C. A. To live unreservedly J esus' law of love in every relationship of life, and so to know God. Cavbivzet President - - ELIZABETH SILVER V'ice-'Pwesident VIRGINIA MERLE CRITES Sem-etm'y - - CAROLYN PARKER To-easzwer ---- - ANNE ZIMMERMAN U17,Cl6'I'g'7'CLCIZll1,f6 R62J?'6867ZfUfti'U6 MILDRED MILLS Meetings ----- LOUISE FINDLEY Bible Study ELAINE CHAPIN Social - PHOEBE SMITH Social Service - Association Room Fivzcmce - - TfVo'rlcl I'w6U0'LUSlL7:17 Seabcchz - - Page 226 .,,,,,,.., V,-t.Q -f--. 7.1 -A - - HAZEI. NEWHOUSE DOROTHY FISHER - RUBY DELK EDNA LEDBETVTER EUGENIA SAVAGE Organizations . - , If: . Qs?-.gk .4 - .L .IA ,vcilk d,:.....i..',., .AJS ' - ' ' I-.L-..,.,...g AA, , ,.. ,V tY?,Y ..r.,,,-- :..,..-Y ELA: - l ! W I v I Y I 1 I I I 5 ' r 4 I L 4 I If V T ii H AI. If -L,-f-nn, . ' A AAA. V1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ll- 1 lm 11 . 1.1 1' 1 1111 1 '1 11 1 ' A 1 111 1 1 ,L 1 1 1 11 1 1, 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11- 1 l 1 1 1 1 1' F 1 ' 1 GEDDES WITTY ICAUFIVIAN, C. WEED BKICCLINTOCK 1 I ' ' 1 1 LAWSON RETTIE ILIFF, W. MCGILVRA 1 1 11 1 1 1 1, 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' , 'I 111 1 1 I ' 11 F' I 1 1 1 11 1 1 Q 1 111, Y. M. C. A. 11 1 3 1 ' 111111 1' 1 1 1 .1 1 To promote and' follow Jesus' Way, all the Way, in all life. 111 1 'A 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 1.11 Calumet I 1 ' 1 1 President - - JAMES MCCLINTOCK T11 1111 Vice-President - JAMES RETTIE 1' 1 1 Secretary! - CHARLES KAUFMAN 111 11:1 ,T1'easu1'e1' - - - ROBERT WITTY ,11 1111 Community Service - HUGH MCGILVRA 1 11 ,y P11bz1ic11y and Lmy-111111-Q - - WALTER ILIFF '11 1111! World Service - - - CLARE GEDDES 11 1-1 Life S1111-11-me G11ifzm1ce - LYLE WEED 11 1 Campus Service - - :KENNETH LAWSON 11 1 '11, 1 ' 1 111, N 1 1 1 11' 11 .1111f 1, tl 1111- f1j1 11 1 1111 ' ' 1 1 1,?y 1111 , 111' A ,15 1' 1 . . N ffl' ' '11 O1'gmz11zat1rms Page 221 11-fg, 1 ,1 1' . 11' 1111111 1- '1 j. 1- , - - .. .:.,.,..-,-L411..1g-A1114-..111.4,.,2 gig - 1 Y --f - v- - - f- 7, ,im 7 W- ,rv Y 4i TY if 'i M 7 1 Y 7' 'Wi 'kffi W-'ff' 'if' Willamette Wesleyans TO foster a deeper interest in spiritual things. F a cul ty PROE. J. D. MCCORMICK PROF. R. M. GATKE LOLETA BAKKE LINNIE CARNEY MILLICENT KING PATRICK DAHLIN DOROTHY FISHER CLARA JASPER LLOYD HARDER J ENNIE LILLIE IQATHERINE BARKER 1927 MARGARET LEAVENWORTH THEODORE MITZNER ROYAL IVIUMFORD 1928 MILDRED HUBBARD WILLIAM MICHELSON LOUIS OBERSON EVERETT GARDNER 1929 ESTHER LISLE 1930 DOROTHY HUTCHASON Kimball ROBERT FORKNER ELIZABETH SILVER NEVA YVALKER WALTER WELBON BEACH PATTON EUGENIA SAVAGE ROBERT WITTY WILLIAM WRIGHT EMMA MOHR MYRTLE SALLING OLIVER GILL Page 228 Ofrgamzatmns ...u....i-...J,1xL.. H .Z..1.:.' ' .,.....g y ' 1 W 1 J A W I 1 .' ff' W , 2 f 1 5 ! .9 ' I i' Wrrfrx' GILL KING MUMFORD, R. VVELBON FORKNER 1 lf' WA1.1czaR SILVER FISHER CARNEY PIUBBARD SAVAGE 'J-I MITZNER SACHS SALLING LISLE BARKER LILLIE 7 PATTON DAHLIN OBERSON. L. HUTCI-1AsoN VVRIGHT MxcK1.EsoN x Y LE.-WENWORTH HARDER Morin BAKKE GARDNER JASPER ' - . ,PN x w v' , I Hg' , f- '. Orgamzatzons Page 229 -p 53 Q' , 1 3. gk., n.1,rig,,: .,..,..V -,-..-' i.. , L.. '..i..'-u ..1 H-'xx-41-f , .-'L kk ,...,' SATIRE DEDICATION To the spirit of American youth which gives to its historic fathers its highest honors when, instead of paying idolatrous homage, it renders to them the critical and at the same time sympathetic respect merited by fel- low human beings. FORE VV ORD This section of the Wallulah is, like Gaul, divided into three parts- this classical beginning ought to mitigate the evils of this part of the book, to some extent, in the judgment of that stern old Greek, Professor Kirk, namely: I. Antique history: Beginning with the Alpha and Omega of any Methodist institution, the passing of the collection plate on the good old ship, Lausanne. II. ' Modern history: Illustrated by the pen sketches of a futuristic artist-futuristic in the sense that he will some day be an artist. III. Contemptible history: Comprising the verbal vivisection and re- lentless expose of a few good natured campus figures and institutions. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The editor wishes to acknowledge the services of the following individ- uals: Charles Kaufman, who, with customary efficiency, neglected to read the proof g Adelia Gates, who was too busy telling Dr. Hall how to coach the debate squad to contribute any of her favorite alcoholic humorg Pro- fessor Richards, the high censor and defender of the faithful, whose occa- sional mental lapse permitted this section to contain something other than advertisements, Louise Garrison, who contributed several original jokes clipped from the latest copies of COLUMNS and the LAMPOON. FINIS Signing off-for the Statesman editorial of this morning exhausted all the other dashes available in type. Page 230 S6Lf'f7 6 ..:-,gf -3 --- -Y:-.1-- --+,.-.f- -'-:fig r-... - - -- f Y 4 I ' - - -F Q! -- 4' 1 P pg 1 1 ,x I1 I, I I I f 1 lu N g X -J ,I W in i 4' i I Y I .W I , . , L Q Ly 'eff , -rx-gl , X ----, ,T-' 5-12- -.1L,i..,:T.., i NOTHING BUT Aus Satire Page 231 ' A- filaiaw- N.f..-4A4Q,:-, 1' ',,.' L' 1,14 -P., .J -..- ... fi.A.- 'H - - ' ..a. ..Y-.tml Q 1 - l.-..-. -.,-..f is.-fx ,g ,if.,..- - f-.-?- ., , 4-iff-T -f---1-Y f - --L - 'AL - .xff 4' ff- -'fi'-. ,- -'Y 1,- 1 ' 1 I w 4 1 J W!! Mal ,, -X L , ,H I' I A JY f , E, -if ii J E! 1 1 fr'i T ,W f, A ' .-lf,.QQ DEDICATION The members of the satire depart- ment desire to dedicate this section to their major professors, with the earn- est hope that this dedication may be as productive of good will and excel- lent grades as the formal dedication at the beginning of this book has been to its author. age232 Satire ,. ,V X, -, , -,, - - 7-fly I-I1- lr u1Y,,.11 gliixsi glilteilrnhisi Qpisrnpal Qlhmzrh Church and State Streets, Salem, Oregon OLD FIRST CHURCH Old First Church, which serves the student body of Willamette Uni- versity, is a church with a glad hand, a glowing heart, and a glorious history. The fine edifice of red brick with its imposing columns and inspiring spire in full view of the campus was built in 1872, but the organization of the society dates back to 1834 when Rev. Jason Lee and his .co-laborers came on their mis- sion to the Indians and established a place of worship on this site. The first church was built in 1851 and was replaced by the present building in 1872. The church has had an honorable roster of leading ministers for its pastors and has always been the standby and supporter of the University in Christian Education. It is well organized and equipped for a full program of Chritsian work and provides opportunities for service for all ages and classes of people. Its broad portals swing open to the public and its dignified order of Worship attracts and inspires all who come. Its large pipe organ and chorus choir lead in the music and its Student Forum Bible Class and Epworth League afford special privileges for the social and religious life of young people. 4.1. 'l, r f I rl ll w i 1 1 1 . .l , lr A. 5 . 1 wr- 'll ills ,L 1.5 Q x I ,., 5. Satwe Page233 Ayr? '. .- ,lk W1 -4--.1.L.k,.,, .r... ,A H.-.. jj, j .' A . A M. 3, J g JN -,. ,Q-,,.,,l-gg.4,,.fgA - Y-F ,gi-WA' -' ,---- ....-.-Q.- ie, L ..-......-...,g, - , - . Y a-. -M f--I ff. --far -- , --P- '--r -1:-f+-r- I-Iow Wx: GOT Om: START Page 234 Satire 4 ,Q , - +f--r , , -- W, LADD 55 BUSH, Bankers SALEM, OREGON 5 5 I I 1 Satiwe Page 235 --1 Q- - 7w+f--1' 4f 'V Y .. i, -5' 7--7 1-?...'l4-',f-.1- , ' T 57 -5- 3 ,fy-f , y'-P-f 7,73-1 ' Ni---'PH-ff-if MODERN THOUBADOURS Page 236 Satire , X , , .1 A ,, ..- if ,,- .--' ,- --f-f -NT 'H' A Y 'rx V W N V 2 f 'A ' Y ' '17, 1 ,,, ,,. .Y ' ..---1-1-64.1-... -,- ' Y , ..- ,,,,,,,,, , --, i ,,. ,..-li- f...,..q Y M.. -,.qw,..,.Y Y V--k, 1 J :ap-1 99 ,M -' 'i ff wx 132 ef!!-fi'-ff'ifz6.21-M ff 74. ?'Q'f77'fff 2fif2vfffo'fiw'5n' 4 ff Mafae-1Zff' MV' lv L, 4 I2 rayfj,-,'f,f' 'L f l QW' ' 'ff K , V ' '.W,f'Z Y 'H1., j ' vh 7 if-f ,i:7'a w 6 F ,,,,f V , ef L 'gn nf'-i - 4 I ' N,,,.u A J . V pg- h f ,I X 'M J' .. 'f 'f- 79 EC- lvl fan' If f I' , ,rl MVL M .HM YI, , W . , r. F f! QEL ,Illw LW ,, '5'if' s if rg F5 - xg-gflllf' ll' nv' F U : ff ly',,Vff? , , Vfffhfi' rv . ' u l' 'V rrY' ' y gf: .4lA?f? 'I i p: ei gms: sis EQ' lf.'hIiM'li'M, 'f V,,M vm ',- H- ,J un gms . - nw .-if ' I' F F55 ill! ,Will M L u 3. f M 'si sa: FF' Ea :az sr: 2:2 E53 un- i1llll'lqil1ll-W l. 920 If 'U ' i' ' i-rr rm um' P'-l1ii'l1I'fFll.l -f ,, fl rfr KVI' Nl ' ,LI 'In,vW: , il lm 'SF5 EFT an nu mf ,Urn IM P!! lf,-fr in ITV 'fr Nr 1 rf' rrf wr' FFP 'K M 'ff fff fra rw rn :nl null nun Alf, K yllflf ff' rfr rrfl ' ' ' ll'l'i' X' , piggy vl, limi Egg ur Fig ' uwlgmg 1 , 'lil 'v ff' - - . 1 1 - ii fs: :fs 2:5 in IPI Ml lilllllt gm . JPLQ: Ir' 'fr an ' E Wi In U' ff'?fY' fff T5T 1mv!m ll' I nn ll A i Wffff iff? H, ' ! 4. Egg PM -W f If flinf 1 7+ ' W I ' -1:1 41 ' E ff 5 an ' :: fp fee' H ' Q -1 .fl :rf- ' ? xa-R in Ll l 9 XXX- X L ,L fld l: 1 ,, I ix, Q ' iw .Wy XX ex X 1 P0ff!d7ZQl,5 Uwn Store Szjyfe Center of Porffmm' The discriminating collegienne or collegiate may select their fashionable, authentic modes in campus toggery at Portland's Own Store. 'ESTABLISHED : IB57 4 E THE QUALITY STORE Eg' V OF PORTLAND. OREGON L am.. Sum M.JW.5f,.., new STS Satire Page 237 Meeting of the Bored Remember how carefully we used to have to watch over the Board of Trustees to see that they didn't get us into any scraps? Well, one year it got noised around that the boys' shack on the mill stream wasn't con- ducive to study, reflection, and thought, which meant that an occasional game of cards was played and that a bit of sweet cider might have soured there. One evening while we were enjoying a little game during study hours, we heard footsteps outside the door-footsteps like those -of a trustee on a desperate mission. Action was what we needed most. Jerry threw the contents of a pitcher, that had been sitting on the table, into the fire. It blazed up cheerfully, lighting the room and proving without a doubt that we were'nt doing things in the dark. Al grabbed the leather case for holding his cards and tumbled them into it. Holding the card case so that it looked like a Testament he read, from the ace of spades and the jack of diamonds, Bible verses about the creation-things which he had learned when he was a kid. Chuck dropped to his knees beside a chair, concealing all of the chips on the chair bottom as he prayed devoutly for assistance in this great undertaking-We needed it, no fooling. And Harry, whose voice was es- pecially suited to the Warm, Warm, Mama Blues type of music, rendered extemporaneously a highly original medley arrangement of Nearer My God to Thee, Holy, Holy, Holy, and ':When the Roll is Called Up Yon- der. It worked too well, however. The Trustee was so delighted with our meeting that he stayed to speak twenty minutes on The Millenium, and then offered to come and join us every night in our services. page Q33 SCLlffi1'6 Say It With Cl, Photograph Teddy reall lim! snappy slngmz. S rf y th. e Ill ll fl s lr, f 11, l fTlI,0'llflll,tS with l'lOwrv's. And it plcusezl him good mul plenty 'YYIIIISC lic lac-lcvrl rfrzres- sive Qmwcrs. l SO lm lm-ught the nicest m'c'h'lds And hr' sent them lo the ' yi1'l'ie, ! lin! although she praisecl lhmn, lziglily Still sim emit him lmme too l curly. l 1 'I 111.11-sl give her sonzethiug lasting- Srmzetlziny sho will keep, wzrlylmp- OIL. by gosh. at last I have .1 good 1J'fCt'll7'6 of my mc11J. l Now thc 'nmid -is Mrs. Teddy, llml is Teddy luzppy?- Well- Ilere is his advice to lovers- Bc'lim2G me, sport, pic- t'1c1'f's tell. ' w J L GUNNELL ee Rcoiaia STKOHOHO 520 State St. Phone 263 for Appointments Q Your Future Become a Chiropractic Physician. Reap the harvest and enjoy the prestige Of a rapidly advancing, recognized profes- sion. Chiropractic with Physio-Therapy is the most advanced I and positive method of healing known. Augmented Curriculum, Able Faculty, Clinical Facilities Unexcelled. ' Write for catalog. i i -'- 1-'- 'i i , are l ' 1,235 ,..1 :A A :::,,,.:,.L::,:?,,:-I' ,.,: 3 .,14,, - -4 5 g.g5:::g:g:g:g5,gg,g.3.g.-. 5 , A l . . . ,,,....-.. 4 -,4, - ., .. PORTLAND, OREGON , i l-.-,------..-,-- -.i- ..,, -- r ar A - -W E Satire Page 239 .4 1- fl-M . Students and Faculty of Willamette Our relations have been most pleasant We hope you will all be back next year wzth more F?'6SlLWL6'll, Salem Albany Silverton P 'l d , 1 JC!! if f 6 6 I 5gMPLETE5HUUSE FURNISHERS E -I t is yours because we feel that our f Il 1 e ll aftt t J 2 'rienoq serizic wi y 1 -E here sooner or later E Salefnfs Leading Department Store E 2 Here Is Your 3 I Department e l Store E -It is yours because you, like all pat- E E rons of ours, will gravitate to the 5 E store whose honesty of purpose E Q permeates the whole community. ? E 2 N E --If you are style conscious I E -If you are price wise E -You will unconsciously make Mill- 3 E er's YOUR STORE. E Z M Mu 5 s igilllllllllHHHHIllilllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll!IIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIXUiHU!IIHINHIIIIHHIIVIIIIUIHlliifPlllHHHlllliillIHHHNIH!!lI!IH!lIIIIHI!lI!IllHH!!I!IHHI!IHHHIIllllflllllllbllilIIl!!HMIllII!IH!Ill!IHIlllIHIHHllIII Pg 41 HiIIHillIilllllllHIIIIIIIIiIIiilillllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIINlllilliliilllllllllllllllillllIlllilllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIllliillillIlllliliillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHINIIIIIIWIIIHINNNIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHill!1IIIHNXINllllllllHHHIINIIINNIIIIIIIIIIL rac 1 E , E I 5 ILLER Respects to Our Forensic Department CHARLES REDDING We of the Liberal Arts School feel greatly flattered by the attention which this noble follower of the law has seen fit to bestow upon us this year, although We would appreciate his very evident presence much more if he had continued to pay his respects to the ladies of the town and! not beat our time with one of our own fair daughters. Yet, although we mar- vel at his eloquence and logic, we somewhat doubt the subtlety of his tac- tics. Nevertheless, We wish him luck and endorse him as our official can- didate. You, gentle reader, can now perhaps see our point clearly, while we, at this writing, for fear of attempting to play the role of prophets, hesitate to make our point more obvious. p ROBERT WITTY Along with Patrick Henry's immortal words, Give me liberty, or give me death, will go the utterance of this boy orator, Mr, President, I move you that we have a tradition that the Freshmen keep off the grass, and the defense which this impassioned bit of declamation brought forth from a member of the down-trodden class when he arose and said, Mr, Presi- dent, I wonder if the upperclassmen have any smaller feet than the Fresh- men. page 242 Satire CLEANER VA L E I E R I The Pressing Sertvice That Shapes Yom' Clothes The Newest Service Your Dry Cleaner Offers LET Us BE YOUR VALET PHONE 2227 e je T to an ,i t ,e e 2 T he 'eff R 'A The Latest and Best in Dry-Cleaning Equipment L. . :LA -V' ' if Q. l 1 ., , . ,Ql2,fuH'. ui' 1? mglw gn 'N IN equipping our new plant, we have selected only the very latest and best cleaning methods and machines in order that our customers may be assured the finest service at lowest prices. We have installed the BOWERS Continuous- Flow System of cleaning-a method that is giving splendid results for progressive cleaners all over the country It cleans things perfectly enabling us to return them spotless fresh ann im late Just like new And ou ll find our PTICCS most reasonable Try our new sL.1ur'e Phone u DYER li 417 ' ' .' . X 3' ' j .. , macu- R , -' ' . y ' ' . 1 I 3 o YIV ' S. YVE USE THE BOXVERS CONTINUOUS-SLONV SYSTEM OF DRY-CLEANING CENTER STREET VALETERIA R. X. MEYERS 485 Centel' Sli. Salem, Ore, Qu tire Page 043 V Walter Iliff Compliments to the Dead-Last Yecwfs Editor s and is what you might call inoffensive in his manners, but nevertheless he is always looking for trouble. First, he allows himself to be elected Editor of the Wallulah. This fact alone ought to be ample proof of our premise that Walt is always looking for trouble fAsk dadg We knowl 5 but to make our contention the .f 1 more true, he takes another Student Body office in the ' o ' form of manager of the Glee Club and departs With his charges on a jack rabbit hunt into Idaho. Then, as a grand Hnale to our case We Wish to say that if We are to interpret some of his actions in a prophetic spirit, We would venture the prediction that he is courting still more trouble. Walt Wears a nice Wholesome expression on his face A Nh The , . lm f' l , -tis.. r gliirsi zrtinmtl ' mtl: 5 llfllfwt' 'K mlqh SALEM, oREGoN A Established 1885 will 'tifttlitmm vu 74 firm' 'anti C5mtf?E'iihlif'liE4rzfqlltlrfflfiilfli . X QL Q52 fg- W i5Jf7iY'1i.'g?i- 'W A - , W 1 'fi-F'-' i 5 '?'-Es': - ' e ff Q 'w'1?? '- ' It Member of Federal Reserve System Page 24,4 Satire fill ,fi Jr-. . . ff' X S5451 f College Style. . .. gi 4, Technically it's the slight difference in the LJ, ff length of the coat. . . the modified lapel Nm . . . the horseshoe collar. . . the L ygiZ' ' -',. drape of the coat. . . the cut and hang of W l ggi the trousers-the soft construction of the l' E5 l ,:'1 z front. LUUH i wig College men prefer suits from thls StO16 ' because of the unmistakable style, beautiful ' quality of fabric, perfect fit, and finish. ' Blshop s Clothmg and H f YN7 ' and Marx. The ELSINCRE The OREGON The Best In Pictures, Presentations and Drama SCLt1'7'6 Page 24 P0 M EROY 81 KEENE Manufacturers of the following VV. U. Pins: Chrestophilian Blackstone Beta Chi Alpha Alpha Psi Delta Clionian Willamette Seal Collegian Ball and' Chain Bai'-W Beta Chi Philodosian Theta Alpha Phi Sigma Tau Chrestomathean Beethoven Delta Phi Palladian Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Gamma Rho Kimball College Alpha Kappa Nu Epsilon Delta Mu JEWELRY, THE GIFT SLTPREME C. T. POMEROY SALEM, OREGON A. A. KEENE GRAD UA TES Having equipped yourselves by a course of mental training and now being about to enter upon life's activities, permit us to say that one of the essentials of business success is the establishing of a bank account and through it acquire the habit of saving. Your banker can be helpful in many waysg he can be your most valuable business acquaintance-if you will let him. The officers of this bank tender you their services and will be glad to see you and help you all they can to get the right start in life. Qtlniteh btates atinnal Bank SALEM, OREGON Page 246 Satire -M.. - 4. Aclelia Gates A Case of Paradise Lost, or the Eternal Woman Asserts Itself - Dee is the product of our modern age with its F jf?l4gff'Efi,f1.iQ woman's suffrage. As a positive proof of her emanci- 1 Ja, g ft pated womanhood are her connections with nearly every committee and organization on the campus. In , Q Q1 fact, she is able to wear, or her dresser drawer to hold, Kit W I a larger collection of tin gods than the most enterpris- I H' , ing collegian usually gathers together in five or six 5 V college years. However, she has rather a contempt for , ,X 'ig-lla?-f all such things, as well as everything else. About the only article of faith to which she subscribes consist- ently, is that of seeing every new show which comes to town. However, it might be said in justice to her that of late she has shown a weakness for another hobby about as useful and as diverting as viewing the latest re- lease of John Gilbert. Ellison-White Conscrvator FRANCIS STRIEGEL BURKE, Director AN ESTABLISHED CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND ALLIED ARTS Courses Offered in Voice, Piano, Violin, 'Cello, Wood Wind Instruments, Organ History, Theory, Harmony, Composition Speech Art-Stage Craft Orchestra, Opera School, Ensemble Dunning Classes, Musical Kindergarten, French Accredited Instructors Graduate and Normal Courses SUMMER SESSION 1927 June 13-July 25 Samuel Gardner of New York, violinist, composer, conductor-guest instructor June 6-July 1 For further information address Ruth Creed, Registrar E. 10th St. N. at VVeidler Portland, Oregon Satire Page 247' Y-ff---Y. --.A :fig . . c ,. vw- ......i. - ,tx , Y - Y., - ,L..,L,,-,....,..,f.... Y.,.,....-,Y .vi f---,J --.--vf : ,...,x... , Q. .-.,.,,..-,V-f...-...TA ff? Y ' 'Merchandise of Merz'f Om, 7 ' ' DW Ko ' M M. , I Q04 Merchandise of Merit Only. Page 248 Satire , ,Y . ' ' ' A :?---.. . -- '4 '-'-RJ! If ..-K ,,.... 5': .X3 4 ,445 ,fy f U S EC K'S 'V Lwj ernwnnanszzn sem-I sroREs A' 'E' Bakery Groceries Market You,ll enjo DRTL , 4' VISITORS always enjoy Portland l Sqigfg , V, -the far-famed City of Roses, g.'S5S2g5 l!Hlg but they enjoy it doubly when surrounded by the comforts, conven- iences and service of this Hotel. 4 Right in the center of everything BROADWAY . , at Stark and Washington Z P hd t Satire Page 249 Y Y T AY - i -, Y iii i , i-..Y , G11 E s E - P oWE RS N0 ou? Interest Credxt mnlsw ugw .l ,.., H' 1 X. lHSF'QL?5T,g-L Efgfi f f 7 , 1,, rR'u:ixQ'777'f fjf - 'g': W v W ! E M WW I Ni Phone 464 Salem, Oregon 357 to 377 Court St. Page 250 Satvfre -.. - , I V, A , , ,..' . Q w : -- -f-f H--ff-H -1 ',- ' 'I i M .. Y Y i - f i , f wm if Y , ig? , , V a.J..f-.r..i..:... f if-. rs- -. :ff -file, - --f -.lf - A... .A,,.....t... ,...........-.--D . ,...T ,T.,., - K i'af..?....g3-tggrgigifsw Y X -T-Trees ,Pj ,T-,...3f.::.i,'-.q,i... - e. f., -Y ...- 2-af: 7.-T-.:1,,.,,,w.-T. l I ,sf ,.w'1'f'f.s, , ff-1 U, g .+L i f Llfqlfl 'a -Wi: -of 4.w-M-f-'fvlvw if Wi North Pacific College of Oregon Il '1 l l ' ' 1 1 , ':B1,i:.. f g M 'f ,. - 1 'M Huff' ' A Q H , X f r. i ..-if--f .1 ' if il k 1 f..T,! Q3a.s,1 Q Miami . if .QW 3 X? 'l P. : I Schools qfDefzf1.rz'zj1 is l v l ah. Wi I .T K A h b it ,,, - 'Sk1,.: gl: and Phmwmfcy me-s QE ,W 3 PORTLAND, OREGON -l Al ..,-. -,. , V 1 ,A 1 - M W -' ...I -..' -f-- 'Lg l. , , .N - .. 1 g 2: 1-. :i -,, VA.. -'I qv 'w.. ,A .ii lv.. 2 lt' 'A - , 1 I J f f' E , ,,,, ' ., 1 I 4... W, -a V, - 'Q' 7 .Mp V -gn sg A..s,-f------ I ' - V - Y ' DENTISTRY: A 'Eonr year course of training is given to students bringing 34 semes- ter hours of college credits in selected subjects. Students not having' credits in such subjects will be 1'0ClUiI'E'C'l to take the Pre-dental Year. Students bringing sufficient credits in the required subjects may obtain the degree of Bachelor of Science fB.S.J at the end of the Junior Year and Doctor of Dental Medicine qD,M.D.J upon the comple- tion of the dental Course. to the de- phztrmawy. PHARMACY: The courses in pliarmncy are three and four years leading groes of Plmrmnr-eutical Chemist lPli,C.J and Bachelor of Science tB.S.J in DENTAL ASSTSTANTS AND ORAL HYGIENE: The course of training Assistants includes one session of eight months. The course for Dental covers a. period of two yeltrs. THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 27, 1927 For full information and Catalog address THE REGISTRAR E. 6th and Oregon Sts. Portland, Oregon for Dental H ygienists E. W. Cooley 211 N. Com'l. St. Harry J. Pearson Cooley 81 Pearson Guarmz feed Qzzczlify Foodsfuff 1 Special prices given on all college purchases. Cases of fresh Cer- eals, Canned Peas, Corn, Beans, or quantities of Apples, Potatoes, or Root Vegetables at your disposal. 1 ix l ri ' I 4 .3 4 'Il a n Phones 1371 or 1372 Prompt Delivery lf l - ,ff .,,g l Il X Satire Page 251 - ... . 1 - . , fwfr -is-ff-i'gf'ffep ,'J:Q-ei:-ee-lsfesef +1 - 1' rsh.-ig l ,, P .-...,..i .. Y,-7.-U-a ------ F I , I zo-us Cs TURY STORE l Groceries, Fruits, and Vegetables Quality and Service Guaranteed Lowest Possible Prices and Strictly in Conformity with Market conditions Meats, Chops, Steaks, Poultry at our Sanitary Market l A. G. Upston, Mgr. Groc. Dept. PHONE 205 A. A. Flesher, Mgr. Meat Dept. STATE and COMMERCIAL sTs. SALEM, ORE. Page 252 Satire l Our FLOWER Satisfy Tbereaf az Reason We have nine greenhouses to cut from every day You need our flowers and we need your patronage C. F. BREITHAUPT SALEM'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST Phone 380 512 State St, Meadow awn airy jir PURE MILK PHONE 24F2 Qrzt 1 Page 253 ,.E,,,.Tv ..,...,.., ,f ,- - ,. .-.,- , Tllihlillamettz ullegian PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF W1 U. Subscription Price 31.50 Grads- Keep in touch with the campus Page 251, Satire , . . , Y ' : 'i 'f- ' '. K' A E-.. ,k,, 7,4 1. ,,A, ... L .,z- -,. .-.- i-AY ,WIT E , ,,,,,,, YY Y ,,,. , ,-. ., 7-D-..,.... x,E-Lg.. -,...r...---A 4 , , Y.- Complzments of Salem Water Llghl and Power Co OFFICE: 304 S. COMMERCIAL ST We have the largest and best equipped bindery in the state, outside of Portland, and are always glad to quote p1'lCeS on BINDING, RULING, LOOSE LEAF LEDGER SHEETS, BINDERS, ETC. l L l The Bzhding Qf Tfzzlr Book if zz Szznple gf Our Workmanfhzf Capital City Bindery 460 Ferry Street Salem, Oregon 'I' 'ff' of TI! oi 'W 1-f 'iff l E 1 , ll , - e- . . .-., .,,- ing,- g s V Satire Page 255 --fx' -. - . l- . . . N, , , ,.,-,. A l 1, lWillarnette University College of Law The College of Law was established, as a department of the University, in 1883. Its purpose is to provide a thorough legal education for students who are fitted by their maturity and previous academic training to pursue profes- sional study under university methods of instruction. The curriculum covers three academic years, and is calculated to afford an adequate preparation for the practice of law in any jurisdiction of the United States. Special attention is paid to problems of local law in the State of Oregon. This school is fully accredited by the State and Federal authorities for the payment of benefits to those entitled to them under the returned soldiers, sail- ors and marines educational aid and vocational training acts. The College of Law of Willamette University stands high in the estimation of the Supreme Court of Oregon as evidenced by the following extract from a letter written by the Supreme court to the President of the University: In our examination of applicants to practice law in Oregon, we have al- ways found the graduates of the Willamette Law School as fully and well pre- pared as the graduates from any of the law schools, including the leading col- leges of the United States, and graduates of the Willamette Law School have repeatedly taken first honors in such examinations. We have also observed that many of the alumni of the Willamette Law School have taken high rank in the practice of their profession, and are among the prominent and useful citi- zens of the Pacific Northwest, thus reflecting credit not only on the law school, but on the Willamette University, which they regard as their alma mater. The College of Law has several special advantages. It is located in the cap- ital city where the Supreme Court is almost constantly in session. The Law Department has exceptional facilities in its nearness to the State Library which contains more than 40,000 volumes, to which the law students have free access. The law classes are held in Eaton Hall which is centrally located upon the college campus, directly across from the State Capitol. Law students are mem- bers of the Student Body of the University and have the opportunity of engag- ing in the various student enterprises and activities. ' Requirements for Admission Applicants for admission to the Freshman year must he at least 18 years of age and of good moral character. Each applicant must have satisfactorily completed a four years' high school course or its equivalent and one year's work amounting to 30 hours credit in the College of Arts and Science of Willamette University or its equivalent. For acZcZ'it'iona.l -i12fo1'-mcttion address Carl G. Doney, President, or I. H. VanWinkle, Dean or Ray L. Smith, Secretary Page 256 Sam e VVillamette University SALEM, OREGON OUNDED in 1842, it is the oldest college west of the Missouri. Alumni and ex-students number 12,000, and are to be found throughout the World. A Willamette student possesses him- self of a great heritage of tradition, history, influ- ential fellow alumni and a real education. Willamette has kept pace with modern require- ments, has an excellent location, equipment, fac- ulty, and student body. It is true to Christian standards. Its scholar- ship is the best. It is inexpensive. There are many opportuni- ties for self help. - 3 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: A Wide Variety of strong courses lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Liberal elec- tives allowed. Gradu- ates are certified to teach in Oregon, Wash- ington and Idaho. Work leading to Journalism, Medicine, Law, Busi- ness, etc. For Bulletins, DEAN F. M. ERICKSON CARL GREGG DONEY, President COLLEGE OF LAW: A standard Law School with the great advan- tage of the State Courts, Law Library and official life. Lec- tures by leading judg- es and attorneys of the state. Graduates lead the profession. For Bulletins, DEAN I. H. VAN WINKLE E SCHOOL OF MUSIC : Growth of 100 per cent in two years. Instruc- tors are American and European graduates. New pianos. Courses in Piano, Voice, Violin, Pipe Or- gan, Theory, P u bl i c School Music, etc. Choir and Glee Clubs. For Bulletins, EMERY W. HOBSON Sfttire Page 257 J I T . :ff mi , I. S. L. 'N W w L In C -. rf. w my-' L H- Ml .,,. QQ . .. ' iff , I.-,1-gf-f ' ,-ij'1-- .TV '. fi ,bi Aj ' -jv2i.',g7.,,rjAgg'-,fiziq-gf-4-L-237, 1-.-- V1 w-- W 1. .gf -. - Q --M.- . 1 1.14, ' '- L - , ' .fig .5 . ' qf' nf, wa' ' --'uf ff... - mn .5 -H ,. K.: 1 JEL, 11 3'2b'1s . W lg. :fu-, .ry.. .-3-1 ' f x 4 I X' . -P .1 1, we ,sit .,,.N ., A , A5 tif- 4 , -' V Y A I . r , L L 2, , , 4 . f . mea .V ' rj , f - :kg wg., Q . 1 .N n A. . 1 Ju - 1 .fi 'fi l !W 'E V' A . --I 1' - ,...... I ,f R. fr D 5 . 31 , , , r...,.-,x , , . If . i - X. . .., .5 Q A ,Q 1 , N-ir, -1' , '-1. ww if ' Qfiek' A za' 2- AT iii-,jf 'Q E: f 5-.MRL jf' N H dh- ,J Mig' 5,11 ' H, ' I . .3 Q i ,-. , .Q . , W ' . 4 F E54 :TM '3 :MQ ' 'Wi S '1 - if ' ' 'A ' ' ' K nfyj 7- '-r,?'Q? V A . , , , -. ,Y A' - i sf -.1 Y 9:1 .Ts Qi: Y. , ',' . Vt 4,3155 fl U - Eu a Lp, .hgh fgyi 2 na.- ,i A VNW. ,.-1 : 1 ,mf W- ' 1. vffi' ' , ' Qf.A..N5 V 'T 4 K M'-' MW., -- ' . L:-IQT,- -.-,.q A hi 1 - ' - 1. 'ff - ' ' -' - -.- V- arf, 1, , H , - 3 f-HIFHJ 1 ,. ...JA :yy .M v Wx 'SJ' , M Y . LA' wr. '-Qui Q. '4 Wu:-I' ' ' A 'gf .J I ' -' ' it V' E 29: Ei '- . J ' :V T , k . , bb, 5,2 3 744- . - C . :dl L sl. Q g .I Q i K f. r 1-1 s - 1' e -N - 'cu 37 Ja, ,M 1 .AQ ' fw ww . 4 J Q5 . 1 1 v Y I S Y. If x F li L A 5 Page 953 Satire ' .-:.- -J L A ' if ','. l 1 ri J 'QF al if 1 ,:-'-,..'f-' ' , . . ,.-J V .--.--5 . f,f ...F li' 'J ,Q 5 4 ,fgexy 3. - :-..s..ag, 30 A Q .,'N. L, LL. ,lm pig Y Q, vsgclyr-1 1- - 4: SVC. 1 1-vu-1 'f --f...-............di-, 5,544-3:10 -l--4- -4- -- 7.-'J-'M 'L' -- --1. L- V- - --Y V . :Q - - VN, ,Y Y , 7 - V Amman, ,. -1-.:.,1r1 vzan' 444. ,- , ,'M Yi., Y 'iK ',,L,A k,,-- x -, ,, ...mu . i. rr.-,F I- -.,- ,,.' 'Illlll ll .IllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllI!l!lll!lIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Dependable Printing. . . is Good Printing, and only Good Printing can be produced in a Dependable oflice-a printing oflice mechanically equipped and experienced in producing high-class work of all kinds. .al ,H The Statesman Publishing Company has for years p3St been serving leading Oregon educational institutions with Annuals, Programs, Bulletins and other Dependable Printing. 0 N, A x, , Q' c- 4 vfvzgfif g SQ ! E Q QQSSF N lflf it L P17 I 'V fat X 4 -' eu.: fa ' 'fy' iff. 1 is l - L 1 ,ew-we The 'Statesman Publishing Co. 215 South Commercial Street : : SALEM, OREGON nhll'l'lIlIlIlIIIlIllllIIlIlllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllillliIIlllllllllllllllIllllIllIIIIIHIIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllllIIilllllllllllllllllillllllllli V l R Satire Page 259 ' -,.,t i.l...,,,.-.,..Y . ..t...7..4.V- -V-V Y v--,v-.--.--f--A-.-.-.-..4.., ,,,,--- KENNELL-ELLIS OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER OF TI-IE 1927 WALLULAH Pg2 60 Sf I , SCLti7 9 Pagg 261 VVIIAT is THERE IN A NAME ? The Store for Young Men Always the Newest in Suits, Hats, and Furnishings You'11 find better styles and better values here THE MAN 'S SHOP COOLEY HUNTINGTON THE COVER OF THIS ANNUAL WAS CREATED BY WEBER-MCCREA COMPANY 421 East Sixth st. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Page 262 SCLMTG USEFUL MEN Who,s that waiting for you, Myrtle? Your C a n d y-a n d- Flowers or your Dinner? Naw, that's just my Trans- portation. He's t a k i n g in e downtown to meet my Theater Seats. Where is that beautiful can- ary bird of yours that used to sing so clearly and sweetly ? I had to sell him. My son left the cage on the radio set and he learned static. When in Portlcmd, Do as the Povfllcmclers clo- Fm' food that is goocl Always go to the Hclzelwoocl! Candies, pastries and ice creams made to order-and delivered anywhere in the Pacino Northwest. zelwoods g confscnowewxss Q RESTAURANTS 388 Washington 127 Broadway E Broadway at Wheeler 41st and Sandy I Caterers to Willamette students throughout a quarter of a century. Students banquets are usually given here. A clecm and safe place to dine SALEM BANK OF COMMERCE OF SALEM, OREGON Put golcl in the bcmlc before time puts silver in your Izmir. Satire Page 263 I W I Salem's New Laundry C Wieder's Laundryj ' RELIABLE-DEPENDABLE in every Way THE ALPHA PSI DELTA VANITIES Showing Every Night in the Great Silent Drama BEFORE CURTAINS WERE IINTVENTEDH Phone and gfiends 6 Our Specialty: JERSEY MILK SHAKES 'G l 1 QP N' '59 Qs.: X956 gm Z6 6550 ,, W. U. FELT GOODS and Jewelry ex? Q16 QS Expert KODAK Developing Qegxqll IS QM Quality Willamette Seal Stationery When Reputation Is Deserved Guarding the integrity of our name has been our endeavor for many years. In that time We have succeeded in making staunch friends of men who were skeptical about the fine points in clothesg we have seen many chronic fault-find- ers transformed into enthusiasts. For this success We are justly proud. Exclusive Tailors to a Distmguislzecl Clientele D. H. IVIOSI-IER Salem's Leading Tailor Page 264 Satire COURTESY CLEAN LINESS QUALITY ala H K? We Feature Complete Line Pre- ferred Stock Goods Cherry City Baking Co. Q- WHOLESALE BAKERS Broadway and Market Sts. Pade 65 Krueger Store No. 1 Store No. 2 1199 S. Com'l. St. 1244 E. State St. Phone 763 Phones 649 Sz 650 HOW ABOUT A FRATERNITY HOUSE WHEN THE COOK IS GONE? Two old settlers sat smoking in a cabin far away in the back Woods. No feminine presence ever graced that settlement, and domestic arrangements were primitive and crude. The conversation drifted from politics to cooking, and one of the confirmed bachelors said: I got one of them there cookery books once, but I never could do nothin' with it. Too much fancy work about it ? asked the other. You've said it. Every one o' them recipes begun in the same Way: 'Take a clean dish,' and that settled me at once. BURNETT BROS. Jewelers-Silversmiths-Diamond Merchants Eleven stores in Oregon, Washington and Californiag not only largest, but- fwe hopej-best. 457 STATE STREET, SALEM Satire Page 265 l Professor Keck on Fussing F URS FROM EVERY Discretion is the better part of fussing. Fussing is like shaving in that: X C13 One always receives two or three dirty cuts before fin- ishing. Q23 Having done it once it al- ways has to be done again. , Q35 The operation itself is rath- Horgan Furrlers er painful, but one always 124 S. High Salem, Oregon feels better when it is over. Q45 Custom, not choice, de- mands it. L9 GRAY BELLE 3? Salem? Largest Restaurant cmd Confectionery CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE SALEM, OREGON In the new Chambers Building, 383 N. High St. In session throughout the entire year. Many take advantage of this to secure a course in business or stenography dur- ing the summer months. Class and individual instruction. Special studies, if desired. Pag e 266 I S atifrc 5 I i 1 ? ..sE-g,-J- -.. r 'x 5 5 I r 1 n ,. qs I , 1 1 fs 4: LQ 1 ! ,e H w ,- ,IL I E 5 5 I L if ,. E L L f., 1 WHEN IN PORTLAND MAKE THE MULTNOMAH YOUR HEADQUARTERS PULLING TI-IE Mosss ACT m THF: Lowrnu REGIONS OF VVALLER II 5 'The Bakery Line fzhfzhy. . . Completen PIES CAKES DAXIE ' B .EAD DONUTS COOKIES Rowland Printing Co. The Basement Masonic Temple B Satire Page 267 CARDS FRAMES BETTER KODAK FINISHING FOR iv. U. STUDENTS THE KLASIC PHOTO SHOP 546 STATE ST., SALEM The Store That Accommodates University Students A practical understanding of college needs has placed us in the lead for real student service. Students appreciate our atten- tion. We appreciate their trade, SPAULDING and D. Sz M. ATHLETIC GOODS KEN BROWN VVhere All Willamette Trades 1 372 State St. Next to Spa ANGLEWORM WALSH O UQSMM I ffunfv runf co. EVERYTHING TO FURNISH THE HOME 340 Court Street Salem, Oregon Page 268 Satire USE YOUR CREDIT-AT QE 0 ' WUI-Q DRY GOODS-READY-TO-WEAR Salem Store: 466 State St. Portland Silk Store: 362 Alder St. William Walsh Bill is the most accom- plished politician on the campus. Although he has crowned his career by permitting his friends to elect him President of the Senior Class, he is chiefly known about the school as a maker of student body officers. Bill was once an earnest student of the law over in the State Li- brary, but of late he seems to have been thoroughly convinced of the need of a liberal educa- tion such as can be obtained in the northeast corner of the school library. Nevertheless, we wish him luck and trust that he will continue to tower above his fellows in at least one way. Pacific Christian Advocate PORTLAND, OREGON Edited by Edward Laird Mills Published by Methodist Book Concern - Established 1855 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Leading religious journal of the Pa- cific Northwest. It pays special atten- tion to the broader problems involved in Christianizing' America. Subscription price 952.00 per year Advertising rates on application FORD PRODUCTS Valley Motor -, Satire Page 26.9 lfE'fffL-1 -H ' !.7 L PACIFICFS GUESTS OF PIONOR Aw I , .. ,' X A Dji- Vick Brothers Auzomohles The J. J. Kraps Co. OAKLAND PONTIAC Printers aml Publishers Products of General Motors ' 1 High St. at Trade I Salem Phone 1256 P. O. Box 96 waz .ff ,!Q'7.Q' Lf.--155 .A 2 ?'15T'f A0'N 52, J Ng4'f.:fq'ngA1H, ff' Q,..,,.iy? S I O Nvf a em, regon Page 270 Satire :1,4.1.i.::,- Amr -- -- .4 --,-. Ar. 1, .:- ie -.., .-71TTq..:-- ,,E', ,, - -,AT-if-I -'Q-7...:,:. wwf- V ,,.-,T,.5r,i' ,, E-,,,, ul J COZY CONFECTIONERY ELITE BEAUTY SHOPPE I 1272 State St. Over the Gray Belle 'N . r Mztrcelling-Shsnnpooing I l M. W. SAVVYER S' P I-Iuircutting by Men Bzlrbors Q l, ' I.n11c:hes Magazines i 0. A. I-IARTIXIAIY IR. XV. ITIARTMAN 4 5 - f ll I, : lvl 1 1 Repo ter Wh-ztt.sha11 I Say HARTMAN BROS' CO. j. 5 about the two peroxule blondes . J 4' wl ' who made such a fuss at the mlm V , game 'fu 'We Specialize in Gifts for Graduates l , Editor: Wh 'ust Sa the ' A X, J,, y Corner Stu.Ll': und Liberty Sts. 1 bleachels went w11d. S.l,.,,., O,.eg,m . H ' I 'ff g ,, A f 1 lf: 'UR TMXEQE That Most Refining Influence: Music . ,-5.1. ' '- V ' 1+ ' A l. .. ,.' ', l I 9 1 ,1f 2 5g L-l - A C. A. LUTHY , nes mvmm MOORE S MUSIC HOUSE , I V I 4, L ,U L H5134 409-415 court Sr., Salem Phone 983 iv llitn il!! It T 325 State St. Moore Means Jlusticf' V 5 l GUEST TOWEL', DEFINED T DR. GEORGE B. PRATT V Frater: And put a guest OPTOMETRIST A ' towel in the bathroom. The oprimz Snap Q ll Pledge: A guest t o w el ? Everxrlming Optical - V What'S a guest towel? 282 1VIO1'l'lSOT1 Sn. Between ml and 5th ,E 1 A Clean towel, Sap I Portland Oregon W'e Umlcrsfavzd Eyesff J. G. SCPIYVENKE , I UTATER FLAKESU l The A-e v y d li iwus to ser'e at B. C1 ts A l STATE ST. BARBER SHOP I er G CQ... PWCQ ln ue l pol- A11 the Family Special rates to TV. U. Orgmzizations Y C. F. FUNIC 4.-214 ,IX I, ' 1266 State St. Salem, Oregon Phone 1724 TGS N. 21st St. .L YA, T nj .f A'3+l Satire I Page 271 I , fx A ' -711-4 A . WY. ...E s-.-.. , Lai.-7 Ahgnl' .-..j 9'iT 1 TI-IE SALEM Y. M. C. A. Welcomes Willamette Men KWAN-IKOIL R. G. M.: I call my house 'Lumbagof K. R.: Why? R. M. G.: Because it has a creek in the back. Kappa Cafter forty minutes' conversationj : Hello, Delta! Can't I get a better line ? Delta Cwho had heard most of itj : What's the matter with the one you have ? The making of a good book takes the same exacting care and experience as building a fine mansion. Em. 1, DIMM 8: SONS PRINTING COMPANY Boyer Building PORTLAND, OREGON BUYING AND SELLING FOR CASH ONLY We Sell for Cash el' gmiyg l ii 'amp aplomlsan-. . L ' K, Complete new stocks of Dry Goods, Women's Ready-to-Wear, Men's Fur- nishings and Shoes. 83 at Morrison St. Portland, Ore. Page 272 Satwe LET US SUPPLY YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS RAY L. FARMER Hardware Co. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Cor. Court and Com'l. Phone 191 ' 'BETTER-YET' ' BREAD FINE CAKES AND PASTRAIES Sold by Your Grocer Better-Yet Baking Co. 264 N. Commercial Phone 544 HIS DUTY DONE Fellow citizens, said th e candidate, I h a v e f o u g h t against the Indians. I have oft- en had no bed but the battle- field and no canopy but the sky. I have marched over the frozen ground till every step had been marked with blood. His story took Well till a dried- up looking Voter came to the front. I'll say you'Ve done enough for your country. Go home and ROTI-I GROCERY COMPANY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS Where you can order all your food at one place, at one time, on one bill. rest. I'll vote for the other fel- 134 N' Liberty St' Salem' Ore' low. Satire Page 273 One 0fAHlCfiCG,J E xccp liona1Busincsa Calggcs There is no Subsfituie or Qllalifynr Wir.:g.r.1:m -hence 'North western ' Superiorify Our Latest Book FR EE V Upon Reqnest RT:-lwEsTE - JE-are . 341 SALMON, AT BRQADWAY A. STUDY IN STILL LIFE PORTLAND, OREGON Anderson' S SALEM'S EXCLUSIVE . SPORTING GOODS STORE i ! ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 167 N. COMMERCIAL ST. 1 l l TERMINAL HOTELS l SALEM EUGENE f W. A. Cummings, Mgr. J. F. Reynolds, Mgr. l ROSEBURG MEDFORD N Glenn McAllister, Mgr. W. M. Clemenson, Mgr. l POPULAR PRICES , The Hotels of Service All NSW and MOd81'11 ' VV. VV. CHADVVICK, Gen. Mgr. ' I l Page 274 Sflfife l Move Your Future Forward ! OWN YOUR OWN HOME We can supply your entire requirements from the ground up SPAULDING LOGGING CO. Salem, Oregon Phone 1830 388 N. Commercial St. 4 Phone 220 OTTO j. WILSON BUICK DISTRIBUTORS Marion and Polk Counties SALEM, OREGON E's 55 if M. - ll F' I know that I shall never see ' ' a i A grade more lovable than E. Atop the page its form is traced Across from where my name is rl A ll .- A lf . -N i' : - f, A ' I W , I ,,.2xjg,P ': it - gl i?-kg . -re s- X X l g r - 4 , 4:5--:. V, ' L? 1 , ll wr.. I-a' 4. I A .2 I ' 47,4 'J , placed 5 ff, B, X msg A grade whose curves wreathe l P',,f i:NxQgQ smiles all day And drive my grayest mood I lx away? I Wil- ' N Q - . A grade which nobly has ex- 'f - I .Q ' pressed W' S 1 O 1 C 1.1 UISC VBS Proffs thought that I have done pp y . This market is not dependent upon my best: , , the whims of fishermen. We secure A grade Ive Sl31'1V 11 S0 hafd to our own sea food and thus insure gain having lots of variety and fresh fish O . . at all times. Also, catching our own My bfalll has ached Wlth grow' supply as we do, you can rest assured j11g-p3in, it is always kept in the most sanitary g. . manner. Themes are writ by fools like me, FITTS MARKET But only Prof. can write the E. 216 N. Comql phone 211 Sat-ire Page 21 J FINISHED ROUGH DRY THRIF-T WET WASH LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY Our plant is very thoroughly equip- ped to handle every branch of the laundry trade. Decide which of the methods is most appropriate to your need, then phone us. We can Wash your clothes better and at less cost than you do. CAPITAL CITY REMEMBER- Weatherly ICE CREAM Y Division of LAUNDRY W t D . The Laundry of Pure Materials es ern alry PHQNE 155 P1'OCll1CtS CO. Hawkins :Sr Roberts Incorporated 205 OREGON BLDG. MORTGAGE LOANS INVESTMENTS INSURANCE Salem's Financial Headquarters Dear Miss Wallulah : Why do girls close their eyes when a fellow kisses them? Respectfully, KEITH RHODES My Dear Mr. Rhodes: If you will send me a photo- graph of yourself, perhaps I can explain Why. MISS WALLULAH Page 276 Satm e H HOME G ld1Il'Imd.iia,S h 1 i 0 e 3, C OO C A N D Y - MADE Behnke-Walker Fountain Service I-lill's Candy Co. 12th and Leslie BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND, OREGON Enroll Anytime Write for Free Booklet: NA Golden Opportunity for Young People. Phone 1154 Otto F. Zwicker, Prop. SALEFM FLUFF RUG AND MATTRESS FACTORY Established 1911 Fluff Rurrs Made out of all Kinds of Old Carpets-Any Size New Mattresses Made to Order Old Matti-ess Renmking, Carpet Cleaning and Reilnting, Fcailu-r Rcnovating, Rag Rugs Woveii S, 13th .Q VVilber St. Salem, Oregon Satisfaction Guaranteed FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Replace Your Broken Dishes With New Ones From The Salem Variety Store At Exceptional Prices See Us for Gifts and Notions 152 N. Commercial St. I-lunt'S Market FRESH AND CURED MEATS Free Delivery Phone se 721 s. 12th su. GEO. C. WILL PIANOS SEWING MACHINES PI-IONOGRAPI-IS and RECORDS MUSIC STUDIES Pianos cmd Sewing Illachines Rented 432 State St. Salem, Oregon Dear Miss Wallulah: Can you recommend to me a method by which I can improve myself in public speaking. I suffer embarrassment untold when called upon to speak be- fore a crowd. In anguish, ELDRED COBB My Dear Mr. Cobb: Consult the advertising sec- tion of the first magazine you come across and sign up with the first correspondence school whose advertisement attracts your attention. Sincerely, MISS WALLULAH S'atfi1'e Page 277 CORRECT VV OM EN'S APPAREL M ILLI NERY-HOSIERY Capital Drug Stor C FURS J. H. WILLETT ONLY THE BEST g m 5 I MEM' Corner of State and Liberty Sts. Phone 275 115 N. LIBIQRTY SALEM, ORE. Agents, Owl Drug Co. Epsilon: Football certainly is a dangerous sport, isn't it? Kappa: Yes, I had a shoul- I der broken last fall because the After the Show spectator next to me slapped me on the back so much. V Bring the Whole Family Who's Who At New Hotel Salem . Willamette The Most Nlicglegglczgiicl Date Hotel The Daintiest MiSS-l4Fat,, W'h.e1'c Hospitality Awaits You Taylor- NEYV BUILDING NEWV EQUIPMENT BEST LOCATION Adjoins Oregon Electric Station Popular Prices VV. C. CULBERTSON. Prop. Geo. B. Crater, Mgr. The Confirmed Bachelor- Earl Douglas. The Home Wrecker- Ven min Taylor. The Campus Flirt- Chuck 1 Kaufman. The Salem Hi Rusher- Bud- Tu- M- - u'n - - mmf dy Gaines. I , Q The Powerful K a t r i n k a- S C H E I S Teddy Powers. l MENS WEAR The Heaviest Date-Meredith l Woodworth. Q O- J- SCHE1 51 CO- The Local Prince of Wales- l 344 STATE ST. T. B. Maynard. I ? The Matinee Idol-J o h n n y 4 - -' --------- I'-My Steelhammer. Page 278 Sllfwe r SEE Wilson's Fashion Shop Complete Lines Style agitgxggggczvithout DINNERWARE FOR LATEST STYLES IN GLASSWARE DPESSES AND coATs KITCHENWARE L GIFT GOODS Phone 1769 325 Court St. Salem, Oregon Oregon Building Salem, Oregon When You Think Drugs Tltink- Schaefens Drug Store Phone 197 135 N. Com'l. St. The following article appear- ed in the Collegian for Febru- ary 29, 1940: Excavators, dig- ging the basement for the new music building, today unearthed a perfect specimen of a man's garter, supposed by the best au- thorities to have been Worn by collegians about the year 1908. WE DON'T DOUBT IT Kaufman: I tore up the sonnet I Wrote last night. Damsel: Tore it up! Why, that was the best thing you ever did. Willamette Grocery Co. l'Vhen Ordering CANNED VEGETABLES Insist on AMERICAN CLUB BRAND Distributors Fred E. Wells FUEL YARD Wholesale and Retail 16 inch mill block and 16 inch and 4 ft. mill slab. More Heat for the Dollar 280 S. Church St. Phone 1542 Bertelson 8: lVlcShane The Name to Know in Printing Awarded' prize in exhibit of Fine Printing at Oregon Newspaper Con- ference at Eugene, 1927. N. Commercial at Chemeketa Salem, Oregon Phone 779 S' a tire Page 279 Walk-Over Footwear for Men and Women JOHN J. ROTTLE 415 STATE ST. HCANTILEVER SHOES AGENCY Rostein 6: Greenbaum DEPARTMENT STORE GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE 240 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST. The Same Location for 23 Years Nelson Bros., lnc. SHEET METAL WORK PLUMBING AND HEATING ROOFING Phone 1906 355 Chemeketa St. SALEM, OREGON ACCORDING TO THE CAMPUS PHYSICIAN What's good for a sprained ankle? From the looks of things, a little soap and Water. ANOTHER SACRED TENTS SHOES TRADITION BREEOHES ARMY GOODS . CAMP GOODS WORK CLOTHES How did you come into this . Country? Army ancl Outing Store By the air. Flying machine ? No, the stork brought me. Telephone 1828 189 N. Commercial St. Salem Next Door to Busick's Where You Get the Better Shine Two Shops: THE SHYNNE SHOP 439 State St. THE SHYNNE SHOP TOO U. S. Bank Bldg. Shoes Cleaned and Dyed SPRINGER :Sz MCLEOD A PERTINENT SUGGESTION According to the latest style bulletin issued by Sa1em's lead- ing tailor, a tweed suit is the best cure for dandruff trouble. Page 280 Satire EVE Home Hia GETS IT Director's Dept. Store SALEM, ORE. Known for Goocl Service, Good Quality, and Low Prices BLAME THE SCOTCH MANAGERS Kappa: Why is it that you always buy a nickle box of matches ? Sigma: Well, We have got to have something to play the phonograph with. Day Phone 933 Night 1441-W Ask Your Dealer For Capital City Transfer Company Furniture Storing and Packing OLII' Specialty BUTTER AND CHEESE Office and Warehouse: 2126 State St. F. E. LOOSE Xz A. B. EMMETT Proprietors None Better on the Pacific Coast Salem Baggage Oregon FLEENER ELECTRIC BAKE RITE BAKERY Make Yourself at Home - EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 471 Court St. Between Liberty and High Bake Rite Bakery The Home of Good Pastry 345 State St. J. W. Coe, Mgr. Sa tire Page 281 'TY'N- 'A Y - A-. . we.-'L - --- ' Y- 1 ' f A STUDY IN IJHDTOGRAPX-IIC TVIVISECTION Page 282 Satire Q ' w N I 4. I I . A Y, L ,f , ., A FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING J. E. ALBRICH D.M.D. I ' DR. B. BLATCHFORD GENERAL DENTISTRY DENTIST Phone 2216 701 First National Bunk Bldg. S01 First' National Bunk Bldg. Salem Oregon Salem Oregon Phone S16 DR. L. R. BURDETTE f DR. C. WARD DAVIS OPTOMETRIST GENERAL DENTISTRY I ' 401 Fir-su National Bank Bldg. S02 First National Bunk Bldg. Phone 625 Salem' Oregon Efremngs by Appointment CHALMER LEE GEORGE, D.D.S. Salem Oregon FRANK R. KELLOGG DENTIST PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Suite 1002-1003 Telephone 181 Systoms 'Mldmng Income Tax First Natl. Bk. Bldg. Salem, Oregon First Natl. Bk. Bldg. Salem, Oregon I l - Office Phone 852 Res. Phone S03-W' ln the homo or in school, seeing is the ally of understanding. The person who learns 2 ' f, A l 2 'l f. DR. GEO. E. LEWIS 'fm DENTIST MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 502-503 First National Bank Bldg. 301-2-3 First National Bank Bldg. Salem Oregon Salem Oregon Dny Phone 555 Night Phone 2348 . DR. L. R. SPRINGER I. N. SANDERS, M.D. DENTIST Pllysiothempy and General Praia-tice Office Hours: 10,13 2,5 901 First National Bank Bldg. S09-10-11 First National Bunk Bldg. Salem Oregon Salem Oregon Satire Page 283 I'r'S SPRINGTIME AT YVILLA1NIE'PTE Page 284 Satire THE IRON FIREIMAN Automatic coal burner. The answer to our heating problems HILLMAN FUEL CO. Hera! Jllerclumts Distributors COAL WOOD BRIQUETS SOCOLOFSKY KL SON T. A. LIVESLEY Sz CO. Hors First National Bank Bldg. John H. Carson Allan G. Carson VVallace P. Carson CARSON, CARSON and Real Estate Loans Insurance b CARSON Office Phone: 970 Res. Phone: 2319-W COUNSELORS-AT-LAW' First Natl. Bk. Bldg. Salem, Oregon 213-217 United States National Bk. Bldg. - Salem, Oregon IX-'ALTER E. KEYES E. M. PAGE KEYES Sz PAGE LAW OFFICES 304-308 U. S. National Bank Bldg. DRS. FINDLEY, STEEVES, CLEMENT 8a BAUM EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Glasses Fitted and Furnished Rooms 202-11, Salem Bk. of Com. Bldg. Salem Oregon Salem, Oregon l Phone H0 Residence 758'R Ivan G. Martin Carey F. Martin O. A- Hannah Martin ' GENERAL DENTISTRY I'ro11hyZ1mo'is a11.1lPy0W'1'hmL Special Attention Given to CllllLll'GI'l'S ATTORNEYS-AT-LAVV Dentistry ' ' ' 214 Masonic Temple Salem, Oregon Evenings by Appointment 413 Masonic Temple Salem, Oregon PAGE, PAGE, and RAY L. SMITH DR. F. H. THOMPSON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAWV Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Lflfld 8: Bush Billlk Btllldlllg 137'f1.g-tigg Lifnpitgd tg Surggry Phone 463 Salem, Oregon Satire Page 285 4 I INDEX TO ADVERTISERS P Alhriffh, Dr. J. E. ,.,,.,, ,,,, , Anderson, XV. E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, A,A, , Army and Outing Store ,...,,,,,,, ,.,,, Bake Rite Bakery ,,,,,,,,,AA,,,4,,,,AA,,w,,,,,, .AA,. Belinko-Vval lier Business College .... ..... Bertelson and Mc-Sha ne ......, Better-Yet Baking Co. .... . l3ishop's, Inc. .,..,A,.,,,,,,,,,, , Blatcliford, Dr. B, A VAwA,,, Blue Bird Confectionery Breithnupt. C. F. . .....,.., .. Burflettc. Dr. L. R. Burnett Brothers . ......... . Busick Capital Capital Capital Capital Capital Carson, Cherry -4 ek b-ons ,,,AA,AA,,,,,,,,,,, Business College City Bindery ..,..., City Laundry ,,,,,..,,,,,, City Transfer Co. .... . Drug Co. ,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,A . Carson. 8: Carson ,.... City Baking Co. Collegian, Willamette ,,... Cooley Co-Op. M Pearson .. ,... .. , Phe ..,,i,,....,.., Cozy Confertionery Davis, Dr. C. XV. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Dimm 62 Sons Printing Co. ..... . Director-'s Department Store Dixie Bakery, ., ,... ,,,,,,,,,i,,i,A, Elite Beauty Shoppe .,.. . ....,..,,,.., Ellison-VVliit'e Ctmsorvatory .,,. .. Elsinore Tln-atre ,,,,,,,,,i,,,ii,i,, , Farn1er's Hardware Co. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,, , Findlay, Stem-ve-s, Clements ti Baum .. Fitts Market ,,,A,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, First M. E. Church ...... First National Bank .... Fleener Electric Co. Gahlsdorf, Wiil., lnfr. .,....., .. George, Dr. C. L. ..............,,. ,. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Gray Belle, The ..,.....,....,...,,, Gunnell Q Robb Studio ..... Hamilton, Cf ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,, Hartman Brothers .......,..... Hawkins 62 Roberts, Inc. 1-lazelwoods, The .......,......, l-Iiclis-Cha.tten Co. ,,,. . Hillman Fuel Co. ,....,. . I-1ill's Candy Kitchen ..., . ilorgan, Furrier . i-lu11t'S lVIal'k4:t .,....,,,.. Imperial Hotel ..,.,, Kafoury Brothers .. Kellogg, F. R. .......,. . Ken Brown .......,.,....... Kennell-Ellis Studio ,.,. Keyes R Page ,,................. Klasirt 'Photo Shop, The ..,.,, Krups Printing Co., J. J. Ladd S: Bush, Bankers ..... Lewis, Dr. G. E. ............. . Lipman XVolf1- R Co. Page 286 age 283 274 280 281 277 279 273 245 283 278 253 283 265 249 266 255 276 281 278 285 265 254 251 26-L 271 283 272 281 267 271 2-17 245 273 285 275 233 244 281 279 283 250 266 239 268 271 276 263 261 285 277 266 277 2-10 269 283 268 260 285 268 270 235 283 248 Livcslvy, T. A. Luthy, C A. .....,.,,.,. . Man's Shop, The .,,.. .. Marion Creamery Co. Martin, Martin, Martin .... Meadow Lawn Dairy ,....... Meier 12 Frank Co. .............. . Miller's Department Store .... Moores Music House .........., Morris Optical Co. Mosher, D. i-T. ..................... . Multnomah Hotel ,... ....,........,.,, Nelson Brothers, Plumbers New Hotel Salem .............,..... North Pacific College ........................ Northwostorn School of Commerce Olson, Dr. 0. A. ............................... . Pacific Chiropractic College, lno. Pac-ilic Christian Advocate ......... Padr: lk 1f'K'tIPg't'I' ............,....... Page, Page .9 Smith .... Pomeroy S: Keene ..... Pratt, Geo. B. ,,.,...... . Roberts Brothers ........... Rostein 62 Greenbauin Roth Grocery Co. ......... . Rottie Shoe Store, J. J. Rowland Printing Co. ..,,,..... . Salem Bank of Coniniercro ..... Salem Fluti' Rug Wo1'lis .... Salem Laundry Co. ......... .,.. . Salem 'Variety Store . Salem XVater, Light Sanders, Dr. 1. R. ............................ Sul1:Lefur's Drug Store ............. Schei's Clothing Store, O. J, Shynne Shop, The .......,......... Socolofsky .Q Son ..... Smart Shop, The ,.....,. Spa, The ,.,.....,............... Spaulding Logging Cu. Springer, Dr. L. R. .........., . State-slnan Publishing Co. Stats- Street Barber Shop ,,,.. Stiff Furniture CO.. H. L. Tater Flake Home Terminal Hotels ............ Thompson, Dr. F. I-I. .............. . Twentieth Century Stores , ..,.,. . United Status National Bzmlc ..... Valeterizt ...................................... Valley Motor Co. ............ . Vick Brothers ..... ............... XVQM-1'-A-IuCi'i-1:1 Cmnpany .... . YVells, Fred E. . ........................ XYestc:rn Dairy Produc-LS Co. . YVill's Music Store, Geo. C. XYillamt-tte Grocery Co. ............ VVllliI.lTl01U:3 University .......................,. Willainotte University Law Suhool NVilson's l ?lS1l1Ull Shop ...... ............. Willson, Otto J. .............. Y. M. C. A.. Salem . ,,,.. . Page 285 . 271 262 281 285 253 237 241 271 283 . 26-l 267 280 278 if 251 274 285 230 269 265 285 246 271 272 . 280 273 280 267 263 277 264 ......277 255 283 279 . 278 280 235 278 263 . 275 . 283 . 259 . 271 2-10 271 274 zss 252 246 243 . 269 no 262 . 279 . 276 277 . 279 257 256 270 275 . 272 Satire K fJu:.....1., nm. -1 1 I A Adminisn-ation Officers Adelante ,............,.....,... , Advertising .,,..........., Advertising Index .,... Albert's Prize ...,...... Alpha Kappa Nu ..... Alpha. Phi Alpha ..... Alpha Psi Delta .,.. Ball and Chain ......... INDEX Page 28 206 231 286 89 176 . ,..., 190 196 212 .,- . - T-Tome Economics Club .... Honorary Societies ........,, lnter-Fraternity Council Inter-Society Council ..,,.. Inter-Sorority Council ,,., Juniors Kappa Gamma Rho ..,... Keene, R. S. ............. . Lauszmne Hall ..., .. M , I , l .J X l 1 l Page '- H 224 P L 175 ' - 202 214 fx , 192 5, 4 .. 43 7 1 198 I I 119 '. 1 S1 ' Bar-VV Club ,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 06 Law School .. 75 , ' Basketball, Varsity ..,. ...... 1 33 May Day ,,... -A 00 A Basketball, Frosh .........., ,..... 1 40 Music ......... ----- 1 13 1. I Basketball Tournament 138 Oratory ..,....... -,.,- 1 10 I Beethoven Society ....,,..... 213 Philodosians ........... A-.-- 2 04 V 1 Beta Chi ..,.........,... ,...,. 1 36 Pl Gamma Mu ............. v..-- 1 73 3 Beta Chi Alpha .,,. ,,.... 1 79 Presidents Message .. 12 f Blackstone Club ,,,, .,.... 2 17 Publications .............. -- 97 . Y Blue Key ....,....,,., ....., 2 22 Queen Myrtle I ................ -- 91 ' f Burghardt Prize .... S9 Religious Organizations ..,,. .- 225 Campus Scenes ..., ,..... 1 63 Satire ..................ii.... ......i. ----- 2 3 1 4 Chrestoinathean .,.. 208 Science Club ..... ----- 2 19 5: Classical Club ,...,, 220 Seniors ..,......... .V -- 31 1 Clionians .......... ,.,,,. 2 10 Sigma Tau ,..... --..- 1 94 Clubs ........... I .... 215 Societies ......, ..... 2 03 Coffee House ,..., ,,,,,, 2 16 Society .......... ...., 1 55 Collegian ,,.,.. , 4,,,4 100 Song Book ..., .... . 104 Contents ....,,,.. ...... 7 Song ,Queen ..... ----- 1 32 Cubs ................,l... ,...., 1 21 Sophomores ....... ....- 5 7 f Debate, Men's ,,,4,, ,,,,,, 1 08 Sororities .............. ..-.. 1 S5 ' Debate, NVomen's .,... ..,... 1 09 Special Students -- S3 Dedication ..,...,... 8 Sleeves Prize ......4........... .. 0- 39 Delta Phi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,l,A,, 1 88 Student Assistants ...............,......, .. 29 . Doney, Dr, C, G, ,,,,, , 13 Student Body Committees .,................,.. .. S6 A 3 Epsilon Delta Mu ...,. ....., 2 00 Student Body Executive Committee ........ 88 ' Faculty, Law ,.......,..,..., ' 27 Student Body President ..,................... ..... 3 7 Faculty, Liberal Arts ..... 14 Tau 'Kappa Alpha ............ ..... 1 77 ' Faculty, Music ...,...,... ....,. 2 5 Tennis ........,,...........,.. .. ,,--- 147 5- Football ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,A,A, 1 23 Theta Alpha Phi ..,.., ...i. 1 30 If 1 Forensic Council ..... ...... 1 11 Title Page ......,,,...... -- 5 1 Foreword ,,,.,,,.,,.,. ...,,, 6 Track ..,...... .,..- 1 4 1 ' Fraternities ..,... ...... 1 93 Trustees . .,.. -- 11 ' Freshmen ......,,..,.. 66 VVallu1ah . ..... .- 93 Freshmen Glue ,,,, r 94 VV Club .... -..w- 1 20 L Gatke, R. M. ........ 9 Vifesleyans ............... ..... 2 23 1 f Glee Club, Men's ........ ...,,. 1 16 XVillis Prize ..,,............... ....- 3 0 Q. Glee Club, VVomen's .. ...,.. 114 W'omen's Athletics ..,.. ,,,,. 1 51 N I Graduate Students ..,. 82 Yell King .................... ..--- 1 22 N- I , I-fall, J. O. ...:.......... ...,.. 1 06 Y. 1171. C. A. ....,........... ., 227 1 Handbook ,.... ..,,., 1 03 Y. W. C. A. ................... .. 226 Homecoming' .... 96 You Never Can Tell .. 112 K , 1, .S 'f . I 1 ' f ' . 1 11 .2 X N . . - Satire Page 287 F - . , , ,. . 1 . .'4,'l11r-'YL ---l ' L 23-4jJ-if-5 -1-1 f f' 'H- - g ' fs-J -A--.' -.m1. 1...1.i -g11L3.,,.1U.a1L1-I-J-1..ej....s1-..' 'Y 7-.-.1 fi 'ti '11-Q-155.55-3,Y'Fr 1 05 s0Lup,, 6 4 ffm oaef: ,Q , X sz, 'ff 5 ' N14 if wg X ? M. Z :g Q -LT. .sf oe' FINIS IIIIIIIIII ...IIII.- II-..IIIII.,I,xI B, IIIIPIWQLEI ,F I - VI QifI..,:c.5,:ILI, X, P .kiwi-7yviI?5fr1: -. -fvi.51III?ir5I, V-V-VWQF 2'ixsgVI - ri -. -- n:r'i:iI 'V . V , . --935 36:-'E . V1 M. 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