Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

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W a a i ,fl-Qs? 1 5 X J ' s ir, 5 ET' 354: Y ' - Qu- - - '- --FW -V -f' - - --f-l--me 2 N .f . We .-XID A gt, M , 3-I vu 1 1 sz' I - fr f ' :Gb - X'-1 'gina Melvi- fini: l' '4- ff. -- 4- 'lf F 175' 44? D- . ' iii .'7-at, -4 l 'NIA-is -ax, M C 'X I- I if . vi 1 A'- 5' , ., - 7 Lk., .rf J ., . rx 7-, E A 7 ,l- 2 IIA I1 1 I wif. ,k ,ll Blix? , EMERY W. HOBSON Ducmcrofc or' 'rim Scliooi. our Music SCHOOL OF MUSIC USIC has taken its place in the world of education and culture as one of the most important factors in the development of the higher qualities natural to man. It is the youngest and most potent of the arts , and its influence has done more to civilize the human race than any other medium of expression. Desire is an instinct of the soul, the consciousness of forces working within us, the generator of moods and emotions. Music has its origin in the soul's longing for expression. It appeals directly to the inner conciousness and bears the same relation to the ex- ternal world that life does to form. It is a language of moods and emotions out of which develop actions. The right study and practice of the musical art is both ethical and hygienic and is conducive to refined emotions and self control. No man can listen to good music and not feel its uplifting and refining influence. Its power is too subtle to be measured. True culture is an asset of unpurchasable value in society. To become accomplished in any fine art is to acquire a wealth far above the purchas- ing power of money. As an accomplishment, music ranks above all other arts in its power to give pleasure to both listener and performer. The Willamette School of Music thus forms one of the most important departments of the University. Its influence, through the University glee clubs and graduates, is strongly felt throughout the Northwest. , . r at 4 l ' if ' Page Twenty Arlmimsfratwn 03 L .5125 - i 1 . '- 4 - ' -'55 f' 1fLf':--1 'S ' l 1 I l I ' if Aw, . g V 4 g., -1? llirfills ifQi?l3:fY::, - I-,.,-.wr-,Y 4 A ' A - - 'Lf 1- Z-.'if'i,.J '-2.-. ' if '-'Fw' -,H -'ff' 1- 1 ' -V J' f ,K - . fee- ,,4--':. - - f m f aff 4 bm I lgfdfh? A f 4' n ianqw. ' 'I 'fs-2? Cs., ' r q21ss-- -sz' 2,01-f f on , L- KY , Vim ,, ,, ,T Wa

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X ' ilii WK' 'lf M XX 1C1T1eQ192S XXQALLUI-ikliil TIEVVITT McMrN1s KIRK Roy R. HEWITT, A. M., LL.B. Dean of the College of Law and Pro- fessor of Political Science, 1927-1929- Ph.B., LL.B., NVill?lIUCilll3 University: A.M., Clark University. AvoCA S. MCMINIS, A.B. Instructor in Latin and English, 1926- 1929- A.B., 'University of Oregnng Granduftte Stu- dent Univursity of Czillforniu. WILLIAM Enwooo KIRK, A.M. Professor of English, 1907-19115 Pro- fessor of Ancicrzt Languages, 1906-1907 1 91 1-1913-1 915-1929- A,B., A.M., University of Nselnuslczig Gradu- :Lte Student Cnlurnbin, Univm'si1y and Uni- versity of Chicago. I FRANK GEORGE FRANKLIN, PH.D. Professor of Social Science, 1918-19215 Librarian and Professor of Library Sci- ence, 1921-1929- B.L., Cornell University: Ph.D., University of Chicago: Graduate Scholarship University of Nebraska. WINIFRED MCGILL, A.M. Instructor in English, 1924-1929- A.B., McGill University:-A.M., University of YVilShiI'lgtO11. ALEXANDER A. VAZAKAS, P1-LD. Professor of Modern Languages, 1927- 1929- A.B., New York University: A.M., Colum- bia University: P11.D., University of Chicago Follow, .University of Chiczugog Graduate Student University of Paris. w 5- Y I A s ' K . ' 1 X g ':1i'h mg 9 :EZ . .1 ,N .' l g . ' X ' . 5. ' rf' 'XA XX .1 1. ' e 4-7 4 YK -:nntp - Kiwi: f 6 'jagfsr n If-N yr 1' Q16 5,61 I3 vffh. 5155.3 Q ,irq 'go 5 .f -U, Jr, i Fin! ni .r .Lf 1 Wil! ix P' .A s '. Al-'7 7' 5 - ' ' . , .' 1f1mN1:1.rx McGn.1. VAzA1:As ,f 1 'f-,, I . 11 - ,N o - I . . . . . 9- f ii - Adm-:,mslrat1m1. Page Nmeteerz , rr N 'Wg ii M v ' ' N ' riixivigrs vf ' 5' -5-59 TE- ' ,-.' ' ' N sn i . .rgfltx , - ,Q I., ,LV -X g A 5 -A s '. f -65 m t' ' If ' ,iv '-f AQSSQ-, L.- ,flxg x- 2+--tg -f Q K - utr' N ,Q Il :Qi Wt Q -5.11 -'f ' - .--- ?.:-45,4-C - 1 NW .:iy 4,L 9' X SAXAAQ 'I X 10 -. f f .-,.,,.1 Y 1 - - ' , . ' ' N --PY-H :-'1. - -.-.0 c- X. ,, ' -N JN , W1 Ni A, ffl

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llffrrie 928 XVALLULAFR Ross LUCILLE Ross Assistant in Piano, Organ, and Theory, 1925-1929- Grnduutcr VVill:unotte University School of Music, Pinno and Organ: Student, Piano, Lil- lizvm J. Pu-tri: Gr:1,rluzLte in Organ :md Theory An'im'ir::m Conservatory of Music, Chicago. T. S. ROBERTS Instructor 'in Pipe Organ, 1919-1929- Plnno with Dr. Aclzim Gcigel: Organ, etc., with Dr. D. D. XVood. f. 1. . Rom-:1:Ts . WILLIAM WALLACE GRAHAM Professor of Tfvlolin, 1921-1929- Roynl High School of Berlin nine and a. luilf years: Student Joachim and Martian. FRANCES VIRGINIE MELTON, M.M. Director and Professor of Piano and Theory, 1924-1929- Grncluate Illinois XVoman's College and Illinois College of Music: M.M., Illinois XVoman's College: Student, Piano, TVITI. H. Sherwood, Chicago: W'agno1' Swayne and Harold Bauer, Paris: Severin Eisenberger, Berlin, Theodor Leschetizky, Vienna: Theory, Emil Schwartz, Paris. , 'Ig' 1'-fig. 3 Y' t .41 :S l l ll K I 1 ,pl- xx 'lk ll . - fr X E To N J, ri -is 2' I Na 'r1's iff ' E+' Or sm 1 h 1- 'RP ' 9 n YH, . I. 't, 1 s S :An -v D r Qu, 55 Q Aw 1 F rc v-'- I, - , . r 'qi Af Q-I.f 1 f in M ELTON G1l1KI-IA M , , I '51 I Y , r Admmistration Page Twenty-one 'usb -Y 'VA s' I . ' ,,2'.1l'A?: I , 4-C6.,,32 -P-Eix , , I .'e:'j16 .f. .Y A It , --x ,fu ' 'ifffrgie ff,- Q fg gi ifhyg :7eiii' :-- ' 3- 'X -ii' x R- I ' ' X I' W 'N I ,gi c f ,-L , ?F:S-iix f J'-', - '-4 '-'l ' uqA . .- XC' 7: P- ,Q ,, 5 f- ' X SX 's l 0 Q81 - 1 -Y--,M - fk,,g.' Y f-- -f-'H . ff ,,, ,,,,:.-,-: .fi-Y Q X ,I ' N Kiowa.-1. . f....f- 5. AM' 'E Q' X -X -I 1 f 5