Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1930 volume:

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I Y 1 TE 1 42 I PM l 1 . , 1 D THE WALLULAH 1930 9----Q VOLUME XX COPYRIGHT V BY ROY HARLAN D THE EDITOR SAMUEL BGWE THE MANAGER THE Volume XX Yearbook of Willamette University Published May, Nineteen Thirty ' F: By the Associated Students Being a Chronicle of Events ' A Record of the Classes A Catalogue of Organizations And an Expression of the Spirit of the 'University r r :41Er'rm E ,. , ml lj A X , Io WM, . W, N. - - flw 1Il hug? Q Y DEDICATIO IN SINCERE RECOGNITION of her ceaseless 'devotion to Willamette University, 'of her indomitable spirit, of her conf tinued interest in scholarship, the Student Body of Willamette University dedicates this Walluliah 'of 1930 to Luen Hughes b CMIS. A. N. Bushj W. U. Class of 1880 rfrfigf REV JASON LEE 4 w I I RE WGRD UR AIM IN PRESENTIN G THE 1930 Wallulah is to portray as clearly as possible the numerous activities that have taken place dur' ing the school year. Stirring struggles on Sweetland Held, quiet strolls down the shaded campus ways, pausing for a moment at the senior bench-'all whispering their story of half forgot' ten triumphs, tragedies, and joys. Our effort has not been to construct a literary masterpiece but an expresf sion of student life as found in the workings of an institution that is the greatest friend of progress and hapf piness. If the memories of the past, found between the covers of this volume, will recall to you those days at W. U. , we are satisfied. f,,,Ff OPJAM Glharlas EE. illiluurezf Qlirs. Zluhn GB. Gultra ' lf' F I'-i'I'.1:.'rrn P bf i CONTEN ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE LIFE C L A Si S E S LAW SCHOOL ATHLETICS ORGAN I ZATIONS H U M O R rr?EE I v 5 I 'V'U'11 'i' 'Q--.JI-- -hfu-.g,,..,-1---1.2. V. . ' R D W . A MINIS TR T10 1 V. 'Q- ,,.- lim-Q - -rg' ' A 'I' V Wvllg,v anuary 17, I842 939559 ason Lee, The ClJI1St12LH Father of the Northwest called a meetlng to con slder educat1onal needs of the Oregon country It was attended by rel1g1ous leaders ofthe ploneer com mumty They assembled at the new m1ss1on house, the first frame dwelling erected in Salem. fl- I if 1' 3' H L. Sill 31. 313 'Q' Q-R' :. it-f U '... -T:-?:.:g,'.A-'A I vi F: ' l QL . rf-'. .t,,,5g,f f.. -6.1, . .--ff., H1 ,5.- ,:!.jp,. r' wif I, , 3, GJ. 52 , , f 1, m: i,.,-.W-ff :N-.-r,., Q- ,:,- g , '-: 4 2 a :-'-ef:rq'- - -. --e2?:1's- 51- if , 2 ,, lvl' V1 2. . - .ff-ILM37'- ,7--,'..-.'-'L'-171? ' 94 5' 3 F .. -w' '-H. -139 '7 .. 1.55-Q'': 'a-2l5i:2'?v' '33 Z- 1:iff'f'i'f.4z-11 E .rzg - 2.-.it 7i5,g:1f1:,A2g. .-fig--,mgxffnii wa-f .5 E :ie-F--25'-. 'PSU-1 ' f 'f' 'z'if- . 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J -'l , . A. A ,f??.'l,.--j ' '- :Evi- 1'- 1, -,.v ' ' .1 2i:,3'1 ,, JP' f I- Q,- Executives :r7f1'rx-o.yn:,:u-o-W r -'fi-y JW, .gl Y 'x ' 1 I Y J riff - ' , ...,'-+- - F1- H .-.H . 5 - I! ,,..1,..Y f 11-L-.... - 1 Q-----. W..-V., H 3 A F ' Z' ,-- - .3--. --f-f q,.--- ...W ai., Ra? '- - -- Iwi. 'K --.....-14- 2 - .-, - ,..5.....,... .... -,-,.-. - , - F '.-.- ..n-v,--- - - 3 , .V-. -E- -as-in-.--. ,..- .- 1 , -, Y :.g-.S A.-- I-1- +A,, ., ,. +L, L - -,. ,I Q. , ,.g.L. 1-A .1-.4 IL -V---5 I ..i..i .., -+- .-- i ,Q-Y-. ,...5r ,,- L.. as- Y. 0-- LVi,,.i,,, I iw n-1 V , l,,,,,, WL, J ,. nw, W , FH .- .Q i. 'Q W M !, I E ,,'. ! ,N If I. Il 4V ', l 1 ' -' -af: V MAF ir W l-- - INV?-' I 'SH ja , 1, ff! . .-ai' 'fy ,- H Y ,. .A 1' 'v xgfp mx w..I w ., 1 I l 1 V1 lk, Zh J , D 1 9:10 CARL Gruscs DONEY, Pr-1. D, Prcsidenl of XVi1IameIle Universily ' ii! l ' '. n,,,-a - ff- W 1 ii . President's Message ISTORY, which illuminates the present and predicts the future, is little more than a running biography of the race. It is men who make eventsg and anyone who would be wise is counselled to be a student of biog- raphy for thereby the lamp of experience becomes his guide. The WALLULAPI is a composite biography which covers a year of keen and vivid activity of some six hundred persons. lt is crowded with the blazing beacons of experience and even the wayfarer may feel that his journey need not be in darkness. And those who once were travellers upon this highway will have pleasure in again noting familiar landmarks and in seeing others which the years have changed. Moreover, the WALLULAH is never suspected of being dull, as many his- tories are. The very name suggests euphonious, blithesome, jubilationg and this is found throughout the book. Strachey may have consulted earlier W Al.i,L1LAHs that he might be instructed now to write revolutionary, readable, and resonant biography. Be that as it may, here is a book of record which pictorializes, sparkles, and crackles because its subjects and its editors are what they are. Probably no human activities are quite so spontaneous and sincere as those of college students. Of course, the freshmen for a month or two must consciously and painfully orient themselves. But the lungs are soon accustomed to the higher percentage of ozone and life leaps to its swifter pace with a bit more of care-free spontaneity. I suppose this is why there are colleges-to put a student into a higher gear and to give him power enough to take the hills with happy courage. All this-the process and the product-are depicted in this book. To read it is to set the blood a-tingle, though time has slowed the pulse. It is a memory, a tonic, and a calling voice. I Cate 5 f .A 1pL,L'l'.', 1 i r FRANK M. ERICKSON OLIVE M. DAI-IL Dean of the College of Liberal Arts EADERSI-HP is .a word much bandied about the campus. So common is it that scrutiny is needed to discover whether it carries meaning or is only an empty shell. College trained leaders once functioned through the ministry and in public affairs through the legal profession. More recently scientific research has been attracting many of the best trained graduates. Now changing conditions call for leaders in still another field. The times require men and women of high ideals who are trained in public affairs, in principles of government and commerce, and in the interrelation of the two g men and women who are qualified to help through the press and by direct personal leadership in the solution of our great public problems. For those who can qualify it is an attractive Held. --FRANK M. ERICKSON A Dean of Women iThe contribution of a college education to life is not mere knowledge of facts. Such education may be gained in many and various ways. The greater contribution is the social and spiritual confidence and poise produced by developed leadership and is gained only by the unique experience of a four years' sojourn on a college campus. Willamette, because it is a small college, offers the opportunity to gain this confidence to an unusual degree for, with its student body of five hundred, every type of extra-curricular activity is carried on that is on larger campi with their several times larger student bodies. This gives each individual a responsibility and an opportunity to develop the latent powers of leader- ship, religious, social, and educational, which is within him. Because social groups are small, each student becomes conspicuous and is forced to learn and employ confidence and poise. -OL1vE M. DAHL lb WA, L LCIJLAH Board of Trustees HE board of trustees presents an interesting variety of men and women. These fifty members represent eighteen different professions or lines of business, with a desirable mixture of different ages. Sixteen of them are alumni. They meet twice yearly to elect the faculty and Officials, make appropriations, and determine the policies of the school. B. L. S'I'EIavEs - LLOYD T. REYNOLIJS A. A. LIEI-1 , A. N. BUSH CARI. GREOI: DONIZX' OFF I CERS MEMBERS ELECTED BY BOARD l IIQNIJRIILRS E. L. XVELLS T. B. TQAY MRS TVTAE LAI.I'I'I5RMAN I. I-I. VAN XVINKLIE MISS BERTHA MOORES PIIIL MEISCHAN E. T. BARNES AMEDEE M. SMITH I IOHD I'. REYNOLDS Al. I-I. BOOTH C. I-I. WI-1I'I'E I R RlSI..IiY E. S. COLLINS NEIL ZIMMERMAN SI'IiliVIiS REV. XVILBEIVCI' DOWSON C. P. BISHOP Pun B. WAI.I-Ar:Ic C, II. EDWARDS ROY BOOTH MRS. FRANK SNEDECOR ELECTED BY ALUMNI .IOSEPII O. S'I'IsARNs, JR. lVlER'I'ON DELONG ARLIE WVALKER REV. C. B. HARRISON ELECTED BY OREGON CONFERENCE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ex-ojicio TRUMAN COLLINS M. C. FINDLEY A. L. HOWAR'fI-I A. A. LEE BISHOP TI'I'US LOWE J. P. RASMUSSEN A. A. SCI-IRAMM HAROLD EAIQIN EARL A. NOTT REV. J. T. ABI?-E'I I' REV. A. S. I-IISEY R. A. BOOTH REV. M. A. MARCY REV. D. H. LEACH REV. T. l-I. TEMPLE REV. W. W. YOUNOSON REV. FRED C. TAYLOR REV. W. S. GORDON ELECTED BY COLUMBIA RIVER CONFERENCE v W. jEIrIfIIIaY REV. W. B. YOUNG F. N. MARTON CHARLES T. BORO ELECTED BY DANISH-NORWEGIAN CONFERENCE REV. H. P. NELSON I7 I . A.. -II ,:1.,?:Ag.,r.. .N . F41 ,.,..I J. fmfrmfv f.1I1ifs .1IQl57f'If ' HIEGAII .511 -JT-Hx' -i,Qg7f4..' bd 14 . 'I fI.5I7 igvf ri-,TLLI il ITS gif! 1' ,Q Ulqfqfw nifty Y v A .W if ralph '--IFU11 -1 '3 rv -I I Lf I Sv' E1-irizmie-'-I f? ...'-O 'T ...rI.L.4.-ia!!-II, Itif:--IKTQTF IL-v- ' Mini' ,ufifr-41, 7lL.i... .!.'Enli 1!'?'a.kT-P!I'T'1rv bl I1as-35,,,- -HY -.0-. F... Q,-1 1-.f-.13 U h-S25-.I I--,.,5 41.- -' 1 -I' 'I I I I I I QI I I ,I--ga-:Io-mega I-.:.g-Lan I .- .. , ef-fel..-P. 41... 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Q- '43 'I ff, I f', L I' ' LII fr' I' '71 ' Kiki I .in :M . -15.2. .. -,SI If - 'll ' I-1'IV'3'If Yi' III.,- -z I1-I I.... .. I .,.... I I-I . -.1 .FI IIVQEWPF I' ff'?g1QfLT,gJ I3 4--- f'.: '.'ff' , Ilii ml ' 0' 'f I.,',, W.,l.I. A., - W .. 'II II -wh ., ' I. H+- ,rw I.,.IA.: .1 ,RAI y .f ..I..,,., IJIJKTA .F . .AJ5-I. E ,,,..II':.-,..- , If I I., , .I Q- ' ' :1FN'It 'V' WALLULAI'l FORREST W. GAW MRS. FRANK D. LEAMER NELSON S. SAVAGE Department of Music HE music department endeavors to bring to the students of Willamette the best in instruction and musical traditions. Each teacher has studied with the most celebrated masters of his time and is glad to pass on to his pupils the great laws and principles governing the art of music. The composer, Adolf jensen, said: Work with all its consequences is one of the most exalted pleasures, and the music faculty wishes to recom- mend this bit of wisdom to all music students, for no principle or tradition can be assimilated without great labor. -FORREST W. GAW Registrar The chief concern of the registrar is to see that everyone turns in the right report at the right moment. The absent-minded professor who timed his egg and boiled his watch, if he does not now have a brother teaching at Willam- ette, at least has sent several sons who are following in their father's foot- steps. The naive reasons for late excuses are at once the bane and the amusement of the registrars life. Keeping records that tell the story of a students growth is in itself in- teresting, but even more than that the opportunity to know every one of the five hundred students who come to Willamette makes the office an inspiration and delight. -MRS. FRANK D. LEAMER ' Business Secretary All payments on Forward Movement pledges and payments from the General Education Board on their gift of three hundred Fifty thousand dollars are received here and forwarded to our endowment committee to be invested and added to permanent endowment. Here the students pay all University bills, endowment income is received from the committee in charge of this fund, and monthly checks covering our apportionment come from the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ' -NELSON S. SAVAGE I8 1 1. ,,4. . 'x 1 ., - 1 'fl AV NY Faculty I i ii: ' -nn , E1-u 411311:-mini-, in-n .31-fn lil 1 gunna-u -..--4 1 i 1 1 -1 . l l4 - . 1:13 n ll 1. H -,--lb Q -an H ,.-. 1 U'i-bil --lg-ei i 1k- li ......--..-.I in- U ' ,,,.. -1.--'U' ,..1q--.-- , -......-,.?..-..1:-:- ,..,..1,...1-- 1,1-.....-ii. -- -,--11a 1770-1- -..l.....l.- --LTA .,.,.--- THE 1930 M alhcmalics The teaching of mathematics at Willamette is intended to gratify students who wish to know mathematics as a part of the great body ol truth, to equip engineers and scientists with the necessary mathematical tools. Many high school and college teacher: and laboratory research workers have been trained here. JAMES T. MATT!--iEws, A.M. Biology ln a sense it may bc said that the primary purpose of the cle- partment of Biology is the same as that of every other depart- ment, that is, to integrate itself with the rest in such a way as to produce a symmetrical whole which is called a College of Liberal! Arts. More particularly, it aims to fit all of its students to meet intelligently many practical problems of every-day life, and to prepare some for professional courses. '-lVlOR'I'ON E. PECK, ANI. A H islory The chief aim of the history instruction is to lead students to think and with this end in view to stress the causes and results of the events of history. If one understands the causes and re- sults of the happenings of the past, hc can better analyze and understand the events of the present. -GEORGE H. ALDEN, PH.D Philosophy and Psychology The aims of the department ol philosophy and psychology are three. Philsosophy's First intention is to point out principles common to major human interests: second, the synthesis and organization of the sciences. Psychology purposes an under- standing of human nature: more especially those phases of mind motivating the interests and institutions of mcn. -'CHARLES L. SHERMAN, PHD., PD. D. 20 T ON l..I.,IIJL.: H Ancient Laltgtlagcs We welcome to the department of Ancient Languages all that desire knowledge of the culture ofthe ancient Greeks and Romans, A study of their literature and ol their art and architecture affords an insight into their rich and varicdfeivilization and their marvel- ous contributions to the modern world. -WILLIAM E. Kink, A.lVI. M odern Languages The aim of this department is not only to afford a reading knowledge which enables one to come in contact with the vast wealth of literaryand scientihe works contained in French, German, or Spanish, but also to broaden the students mental horizon by his more thorough acquaintance with the civilization of another nation besides his own. -ALEXANDER A. VAzAkAs, PHD. Rhetoric The purpose of the department of Rhetoric is, first, to develop clear thinking and practical written and oral expression. This objective involves written expression in the students major field. Further objectives are the laying of a basis for the profession of writing and the encouragement of wider reading in the Helds of culture. -EizNr3s'r C, RICl4ARDS, A.M. Library The library is the center. Intellectual life radiates from it. To it the streams flow in: advertisements, a daily armful of period- ieals, new books seven a day. The Staff whip it into order, exhibit and feed it to all, move it out, check it in, record, report, spend the budget allowance. Help yourself deeorouslyu is their plea. -F. G, FRANKLIN, Pl-I.D. 2I xr' - '-eww 'V j j .f' I2'.-A--'if',.. 5 WH ' F.--P'A T V .N W ' iv V3 .1 cngglyt I ' ,ft '. pi ',i J' , '- y I I 1 J V' l . , L V F G . irq E., in V 'i-- ..:' .. ,. I . .,I... ---a.- . qv v,. -1 Q--,.: .3 -7.4 .,.. ,- reg 3 ' 21-:.-1.-f ,..i. ,g,,,5'.i,t,,,'r'-14 if I , I , L.-iii,--'f I-- -5511 I :'- , . I- rev, tg., Q.: 34.1-5.5,iI I+Q.,s.a.i.s1L. Y ref -L.-.:,..,f..-...age-v--Qigr ,I-Y r --.'.l , l,l--1-5--,---Jaan -' .f.....ii-rg...t.. pj.A-313517.-ep ip.,-.L-.-.1 --' ' .L I. - 3 W.-31: II-a--Q-'?'r:- ' I-t.,.., ..-... .-a:-f-g- -1 i Y, L- . V. -l- 353.5-3.15- I III I II III I I II If ' I I -.l-.-. I',aAa....,f - Lita: ..-.. T'-'T-D? s-Inav:-.gi -3-p-u I,........5,T.s -I. .YYt..,...... I ,-1 .Q-as ,ssl-- sei:-,-4 and-an -f:f-- -an , .agin-I-5, , .-V 11:1 - -.,-,.-an 'tiny .,......--.-X us..-4 P..-..-...lug 1-ga., 1.-1?:-..-. ,-.-.-4. A . v..-. .Y-I..-.1-:gifs-.. --:vi , ,RZ -.i-te -,,.,.1 lg-...- ..tA.-.1 - ...,.i.,:-L--,:-- .,.....,,.-...E 4-.-ff ll .,,, -, l, -,,- ... Iiziifi fl IZ , . 'I f it t o 4. I A - . F - - -.. has . ,- -- I e Q I ,n I . . ' - I, .Lp , 1 . IVF ilifll I, I I lwl,-1 I ' 'I .,. fiillffi fir' .A jf?-.I fr I llsifflf :Q I ll ily, .- I 1- .. I II'..'-rl i , 'I - I , .'vli' Y IL 7 i ,J A H. , 4. 1-27. ..., . ti .'--ogg L' ii ' I 125' ' ,g -- -:LI . --. 1-+2-:I TY? -11-: ,ilgf ' 'wg ' ' I 12' W ,Y.,. ,U '54--. 'T V .I- P I -6, E 2.11 . my-'41, rirj-fl gl? :rn 157 .A . 'Ti rxuj .lyf .'ilt.i'il.l ' 4 l:Llll':'il.lrl'it - :V 1-g'.f'.-im' gi.: 'fri if? ,'4'ru.ft'.'I 'M . L U , . . :X :.f.jtql4'J1i.i 52 ,. Q',.ifZ'J.'Y Hifi' igzt-I Ijftg: 51134, ar ,fr mp. ,icr JL! .'.1?.L1 igyfb. '-' iw- 12- .ie 1 -, all Writer--'I. .i... . im, K ..,... . Z Y fit? .QQ .y-,:.l.aaa?. M. Wig mm. iff-3 f 'ti TV- -ec. .1 1 i gs Ia 1 1 - iz- 1.-, -Liiuu Ii1 u-Lnllainld lat- limi 1.-1 Q - -111 -lg- 1.1--q ,Q-.-1 H i- -li li- 1-na .1121-1 - .- --..i-lx 11-ff' ,-,-as ...is- .,.--Q-- .1- -.,,i..fi-1 1.....ii.:n- 1-1- -11-1111 iii-li ,-,-1.-1-1 ---xii THE 1.930 Physical Education The real value of physical education and athletics is the met that they exercise the' mental, social, and moral qualities. ln addition to giving opportunity for regular required exercise in various activities, a thorough course in theory, practice, and technique of present day physical education and coaching is offered, --Rox' S. KEENI3, BS. English Literature Literature is the record of what man has thought and felt most deeply about life. From literature one can enrich greatly ones own meagre experience in thought and feeling. To know well what the poet says and be acquainted with the thought conveyed through literary prose of the past and our own time provides us a most resourceful means of understanding experience and esti- mating intelligently its values. -I-I. C. Kouuan, PH. D Public Speaking This department aims to develop effectiveness in expression in every walk of life. We believe that speech training is one of the best ways of developing the intellect and the personality of an individual. We aim to give more individual work in the Little Theater, in speech clinic work, and in practice in interpre- tations and speech making. --l-li3RBER'r E. RAHE, AM. Chemistry The courses are designed to serve four groups. First, the few qualified to do graduate work in chemistry. Second, those who need some chemical training to understand related sciences. Third, those who expect to teach chemistry and related sciences. And fourth. the largest group, interested chiefly in the arts. -C. l-l. JOHNSON, PH.D. 22 W LLULAH Economics and .Sociology 'I he purpose of the economics curriculum is to give an under- standing of the economic world and to help the graduating major to make adjustment to thc business held. Sociology shows how individuals may develop into social per- sonalties by the mutual exchange ol ideas and how human nature is second nature socially acquired. -Scisvrt B. LAUGHLIN, Pi-LD. Home Economics The aim oi the Home Economics department is to provide courses which will give students a working knowledge of the problems of the home and the community, and a realization of woman's responsibilities as a homemaker and a citizen. -Lois E. LATIMER, A.Mi Political Science The aim oi the Political Science department is to educate many students for intelligent citizenshipg to start a few toward political leadership: to prepare a few for graduate and research work in governmentg and to lay the pre-professional foundation for stu- dents preparing to enter civil service work. -ROBERT M. GATIQE, Pi-LD. B.D. Physics The aim ol the Physics department is to teach and develop the seientihc methods, using as subject matter the facts and theories ol' Physics. We do not attempt to make into physicists or tech- nitians all who enroll in our courses. -FRANK D. LEAMER, M.S. 23 ani-gd., iiiaihnl-nn 1 kllnannsi ' al! an -3 an l gg-un i-in ' ' - Tae.- gc n!i1i-Q liidugaagl 'hi-. Q I-i-ii 1:1-5' ' -. ili :SH 1 L1 -1.1 --n . .-11' -1- gif .sl-ll-1 ..,.,.- ,,,,-:aw ..-.....-2.-an ....---- ii, ,.,..,-.,:.,.1i. .,,f.1.,.....,....- ..12,i...,,.L.- .11-23--si., ..-.-..- . 1 :pr-fr Nic' V: R if 'J' f, wg ,tru -fr'f7Y Lzil - .. 1 ,r -1, 1.3, 1'l.Lf'1 FL-1-nu -ai-5, E-'? 'E'W! --J-N 1-an-an 5721 b- P -gli 5-1! 'l levy I--'nz-1-lc r-Cv 7'iE:n'F'f' Q.-.A - panel 5-lui:-' i -q-nz:-J' ,. 1-...ga---.T-E iS' -Ina-.ia ,lak- I -u1..ug..7 4.f- xmas-.Q e-.-1-.,, ll ll I '2 r .Lu-.24 4-.4-nn-i i..,1--sinf I-1.-iv.. -11-nd -..-u i l l ll? Lip-. ll 1-1.-5, .egg I-.-,ii-........ .gum .,..,...-1t- -...- i----gz.. -ni ,i -...,.S.., .-mga ..-...-,..- vt-.fe ....,.....,-. -- .. '. -. -.,-..,,-V. -..Qi - T. ,... ----- . 1...-., ,.-Q- -- .,-.... .,- T -., .-.. , lt wQxLLULn rs I l Al S ,, l I l f W I f r l l -a it T 'flffiuif ' MANKER TAYLOR PRO POOR EVERETT OTSUKI TRACHSIEL ' 'CHILDS XVILKENS CLOTHIER VANNICE BOLT BREITHAUPT FANNING ,.. Student Assistants I-IE student assistants to the professors are very important for it is upon them that a great deal of work devolves. The duties of these assistants to professors are mainly to correct the papers of the professor, to take charge of the class in his absence, and to do minor office duties such as recording grades. The student in doing part of the professors Work is enabled to get an insight into the work of a teacher. Besides gaining practical experience the student is also given scholastic credit for the work done. The following are the student assistants: LESLIE MANKER Economics DOROTHY TAYLOR History MARGARET PRo - Political Science GEORGE PooR V Rhetoric IQATHERINE EVERETT Literature TERUYE Orsuiu Sociology joHN TRACHSEL German Lvom CHILDS - Latin MILDRED WILICENS Psychology LEONA CLo'rH1ER Zoology ROBERTA VANN1cE French MARGARET BOLT French ALVINA BREITHAUPT Biology LEAH FANNING Religion Alumni THE 1930 The-,Alumni Association I-IE Willamette University Alumni Association has undertaken -to make itself an aggressive and stimulating factor in the advancement of the university dur- ing the past year. Definite strength and influence have been added to the organi- zation. The association has sought to gain , new friends for the university 5 to gather up the loose ends of alumni interests and tie them into its general prograrng to re- new the loyalty of the great body of grad- uates who have gone out from Willamette and to enlist it in the schools affairs. The alumni have recognized as the outstanding need of the university at pres- ent a public relations bureau, which might give to the general public through the press and otherwise more information about the university, its accomplishments, its activities, and its students. After several conversations with a committee from the board of trustees, composed of Amedee M. Smith, Robert A. Booth, and William Wallace Youngson, a special committee from the alumni association outlined a general publicity program which is now being considered by the executive committee of the board. It is known that members of the trustees committee look upon the plan with favor, provided it can be financed. The alumni committee consisting of Sheldon F. Sackett, Robert C. Notson, and Merton DeLong recommended that the university employ an experienced newspaper man to direct publicity for the university and student body, to edit the Alumnus magazine, to serve as alumni secretary, to instruct a class in news writing, and to advise student executives of student publica- tions. They suggest that the expense of such at bureau might well be jointly borne by the university, the student body, and the alumni association. The committee pointed to the broadcast of the Willamette University- Whitman College championship football game over station KEX, Portland, and the presentation of pertinent facts about the university, as a piece of constructive publicity. This broadcast was sponsored and financed by the Portland Willamette clubs, and was heard over the entire northwest. Efforts of the association to re-enlist the interest of many of the graduates has been materially aided by the athletic success of the university's teams under the coaching of Roy S. Keene. Winning of the northwest conference championships in football and basketball during the intercollegiate year just past, particularly on account of the spectacular superiority of Willamette teams, has resulted in a surge of new enthusiasm from the Qld Grads. ED F. AVERILL President Alumni Association 26 WALLULAH The Alumni Association ' N Portland the Portland Willamette club-theyoungergroup-hascontinued its work and increased its membership. Similar organization strengthening has been accomplished by the senior group also. At Christmas time the two groups com- bined to sponsor a banquet in honor of the victorious football team, which was at- tended by alumni, trustees, present stu- . dents, and friends of Willamette. Ed F. Averill, president of the associa- tion, organized an informal luncheon club of Willamette men which meets every Mon- day noon at a Portland tea room. Every man who ever attended Willamette is wel- comed at these luncheons. This plan has proved of great value in unifying the Port- I-ESTLE J - SPARKS I u land alumni. Alumni groups are active in Sf'C'e'a'y Alum' A 'wC'a 0'l . many sections of the northwest and nation. Alumni have been taking more interest in selecting prospective students for the university and supplying them with material. It is believed that a definite service can be performed by greater attention to this matter. Alumni and students have been brought closer together in the past several years by well planned homecomings, more frequent meetings of leaders of the two groups, and by sending the Collegian to association members. Leaders of the alumni desire that this relationship may be made perman- ent, that they may enjoy the confidence of the student body, and that the two organizations may cooperate in betterment plans. ln the minds of the association members there is a hope that when the athletic program at Willamette is a bit further advanced an athletic stadium can be built. It is believed the first unit of such a program might be soon undertaken and a committee consisting of Dr. Neal Zimmerman, Truman Collins, Harold Eakin, Sheldon F. Sackett, and Merton DeLong was ap- pointed to study the matter. Alumni are destined all of their lives to be marked as graduates of Wil- lamette University. They feel that its advancement reiiects credit upon them. l This is the inspiration for their efforts. OFFICERS President - - - - - First Vicrr-President - Second Vice-President - Third Vice-President -- Secretary-'Treasurer Executive Committee 27 ED F. Avrimti. WILLIAM T. RICBY - Mus, Pemu. HoLL1NGwoR'rH ROBERT C. NoTsoN - - - - L. J. SPARKS A. A. SCHRAMM and LELIA-IOHNSON iH.l2K:, 4 4112- '. 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In 1929, Georgia Fairbanks was chosen to be May Queen, and jean White and Bea- trice Lockhart were selected to be her maids. Manager PROGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 3 10:00 am. -Registration of Guests. Chresto Cottage -Distribution ol the Wallulah, Wallulah Office 12:00 noon -Ringing of Victory Bell -Student Picnic Lunch, Campus I 115 p.m. -May Court Program, Campus - flj Coronation of Queen Georgia - QD May Dances 3 :00 p.rn. -Baseball, Pacific U. vsf Willamette, Swcetland Field 8:15 p.m. -J unior Play, The Romantic Age, Grand Theatre 8:00 a.m 9:30 a.m 11:00 a.m 2:00 p.m 4:00 p.m 8:00 p.m SATURDAY, MAY 4 -May Morning Breakfast, Sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. -Tennis Match, Reed College vs. Willamette -Musical Concert, Waller Hall ' -Track Meet, Linfield College vs. Willamette -F reshman-Sophomore Tug of War, Mill Race -Home Concert of Men's Glee Club, Waller Hall 32 -.-. . 1,-. 'V' . f- NW 1 - I ': . F 1. 1, 'll I , ' ! Y.' 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'11 X 'V i' ll 1- X-A ' , J' -1. I f? I X- alll, ' 'iinivlg ' I 5 . I If ,., I .j. 5 Jifl. I Llhilftff '4'-' ie' 731, . I-2D'I Ea.:-15.-pf I1-lo! Il I ,ifml l M I I :Isi-ilk-.II--u -Quinn.-Q1 ul 1-gl-gs' Ia-anna It-In 1-:ln in-S. alia -snug-I-ri i.lin lun-ggepni n1-i-llIuI-su- --1---1l- -I-1:1 nivig.-.44 13113 -Ie-1-.gi,.1T. ,-1--gn'-gn ,,1.,l.-- -1,-.11-u---. ......1.. ..-- .,,....fi...., ..-.f-.. n ..,-,..M-... ...p--C l .amd-i, -...a., ., ........M......-...-1, ---WW, L L ,,,.. L...-. .- 11- Lb- LAWRENCE WINSLOW THE 1930 Homecoming OMECOMING was first held in l9Z3, and since that time has been held every year with an ever increasing number of graduates returning to their Alma Mater for a short visit. It is one of the major events of the year. Each year a slogan is Selected that per- tains to the school that is being met in football. Willamettes slogan against Pa- cific was, Root and Boot the Badgers. The Homecoming of 1929, managed by Lawrence Winslow, proved to be very suc- cessful. Manager PROGRAM FRIDAY, NOVEMl3Iill 1 5 :30 p.m. - W Club Banquet 7:15 p.m. -Pajamarino 7:45 p.m. -Fireworks Display, Sweetland Field 8:15 p.m. -Get-Together, Gymnasium SATURDAY, NovEMIsER 2 10:40 a.m. -Student Chapel 2:00 p.m. -Football, Pacific vs. Willamette 5:00 p.m. -Alumni Dinner, City Y.M.C.A. 8:18 p.m. -Theta Alpha Phi Play, lt Pays To Advertise, Grand Theatre COMMITTEES Hospitality Publicity and Program FRANK VAN DYIQE HAROLD TOMILSON BRUCE SPAULDING S'I'EIfIIIaN MI'sRoLI:aR EI.oISIa WHl'l'li XVENDELL lfECK FRANCES MCGILVRA BETTY LEWIS LEONA CLo'I'HIEIz EDNA 'THOMPSON Pep lmIilalion.v and Slogan PAUL AQRERMAN AR'I'I ILIR l-loLLENI.IIaRIQ l5li'l l'Y lVlAClqAY NfJRABliL PRA'IA'I' DONNELL SANDERS RICHARD SHERWIN MARY ALLEN Fireworks lDONALD CLARK Theta Alpha Phi Play VIRGINIA EDWARDS I-IUGI-I CURRIN ,JOSEPH SILVER CWUINPIIS Decoration CAMILLA GATES RALPI-I PURVINIE RALPII SCI IOMP lDOlLlS SI If:IaI.I5 Canipus Cleanup JOHN PIQRACHSEL WILLIS BALDEREE CHARLES CAMPBELL '36 VVA1, L U L A .H 'X X wif R5 . r HOMECOMING SIGNS 37 11 -' 'Tw-v ---f .v,. ,A A il , n.n'Ef,..i '!...xw., 'h 'Mfq'4E3Uk?'92 f ., fxrgyi -aiggi 'fir wif M'fll5!5 - 5 is :W ya If -1. .1'1X I1 'jf' :fl M , :if F 623, J wil' :ISL-' g, rf if? f 2521 1215 11 r- fl! 1 -'F Zia 4' ' ' fi ..' -il-'li ,N-...P 1--.-I H-.1 Yi-:Eg 1-,Q-5:1 3, 41s-an -.L-..-:ggf:....i.-ff-4 , F?-gig! .lE:ET'-ali! ,,,a-.-gal! !qT'i '-1..-.s'G i-up a-FT'--:ay-dig' F vi.av1 .-'-rn--.- l,..,........-... .... 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'Ll -' iff, gil 'f 'f 55247 4.31.1 5 5 fin' .Lk FSA ,.q.rfgafgr lvl .,1,g. n, .'r,gff-,L-'.!. 13? 1752 2, 1 fcff?-1 . Fw ' -+21 -uf X.,-JI, 'W -vK.'t'f, -pghf '-- L gi ., L, 3 AZMFT1 .--fg4V N mfr II4 ? '92iL. C7-T 197' ,, ..,. ,,,f Jgggi-Ly'-I Q 'Jfx 1' l,f. ,r E, v'.', iffy ffm +73 .. rr-.1-,JJ ,iq :gl H I .1 A 7 'Q v'-W' i'x1'lQf5f'f'2:I R, ,'Lf,.'z-'.'l.Ei,fj I ll! 1,irV'.Vf.': . Ill. li 1- ,MII .I, . .' I PT' .. I. ' RTI., Il, If my -5 . I' I Iik' -Aff V , II I- 3 H. IJfi'.'.I-I' J., 5.3. Q. it .r1'fg,?1,f,4 'I ..-I -'3f'.- 5 .hs -- 'I H5 If. q,:,ry..7, iw, Ii' .,I-n r'f'fs' . --I1 '. 1'-iff! I . . 2' 52 X I fl., .If L-'I ' -Q I. :I-fi 9 -01' 3-..1.Ll 1152-2 wlfy F91 3 . ,. rum-. I 4-. .nl ii-lint-ll ,177-4 X H l..:-ll l1flnllL1Fn---'1 g-J'nul:-1, 1:I1s-QF-I-:Leann-1.4 I1-if L- -...- I ,.......,. Ln, In--Q.-na--.L--I an--E., sq-.-,-qi' I ...........g.g.:, -xg-.-..---as 1-1-.-Tu--rv ql,1-.u--an 1 llp -Q-1-.. I..-.1-a 93.112-ILII1-In I.-v-1-91- 1.n i jail' .111-Q-.1-I. ,---.--:-..fvfw.-. ...au-1-E -,-A-I-W 1--1---. '1 11:-e-..-R-...-..-.I .Q---1..,.F . I ..1...i...,..... I. -.-D--n K - -1.1--i. .-.--.-1-.w-.--.' 4-f1--rv1lf- 1--'I I -,.,.4...- ..... It...--L 11:-I .. Tl I .....-.. --.LI I I ,,..,, I I I I I I. ifffl fl 5:15 I' 3:- ., I ,fi gm yr, .. Lil I M 5 , IIT' tl ..1 Fresliman Gleei RESI-HVLAN Glee, formerly known as College Glee, is a custom belong- ing distinctly to Willamette. The plan originated in the minds of some of the members of the class of 1912, when they were Freshmen. The first two Glees were won by the class which instituted the cus- tom. Before the new Gymnasium was built the Freshman Glees were held in the Armory. This year the Glee was held in the Gymnasium on March the first. Each class presenting a serenade song. The juniors took first place, the Sophomores second, the Seniors third, and the Freshmen fourth. FRED PAUL Manager PROGRAM SAILIRDAY, MARCII 1, 1930, 8:30 RM. Address of Welcome ..............,....................... Tyrus H illway FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT Cello Solo . . . .......,..... ,..... . . . . ....... .... . . . Selealecl OLIVIA JONES, a Freshman Senior Song . .................................... Song of the Night FRANCES MCGILVRA, Leader HELEN lVlCPI-IERSON, Accompanixl junior Song .... . ,.......... ..... ,............. I Y fillamelle Night Song JOSEPI-UNE ALBERT, Leader GRACE HENDERSON, Accompanixi Reading . . . ................,...... The Chariot Race ,JEAN SPENCER, a Sophomore Piano Solo . . . ................... Viennese Dance No. 2 Frierlman-Caerlner HELENE PRICE, a Senior Sophomore Song ........ ...,..,.................. , . . . . Dream of You Q, WESLEY ROEDER, Leader EDITH FINDLEY, Aceompanisl Freshman Song ................................. . . Serenade RALPH MoRRIsoN, Leader IVIARJORY O'lDELL, Aceompanist Violin Solo .......,... , ..........,............. ..... I Selected IVA CLARE LovE, a junior judges Decision and Presentation ........ PRoI2EssoR JAMES T. IvIA'r'I'I-IEws 38 v WY. 1 1 K ,, : -eu-pm-u-u-gf ' 'i' hai 1 - H1 M- '-. I f , it ' 11-. gr, M , 4 A- 'aff is, 5, ' I , I v V, , - . fl 1 ' L' ' .,g 'Sl ' .. ff, 'll - . r. - - r 'i a':-fP?L1- ., lv- .e 4.43. tl ' i 'Tis' 'L4,, ..1.l .1-L I, 1 ..,. ,....l- I -5-fr:-gil Y' - :li -is-13. -----' ' 4 - J ..,,,! L L 1 ' 'Q-F'-4-Z ,..,..--e L-,-, - -sr -.E-...f Gigi., - 1 -fd-L 5-1-,: 215 .'5 i f -1? e -,-531 ..--5-A f.,J a .i..'TI 1-..f- an-fe:-e-n . ,L is. ' ..,,.,..,,. --f- -f, --.1 ., -- ---ki, -4111 : -,f-Q A ,, L, I .gi L..zLfv J Y , EL., V.-.. :,:L..... -,Lf-n....fa-g , L, THE JUNIORS WIN TI-IE GLEE I M f ' -gb' al i'... 1-.iz ' ' as W11la1H6tt6 Nlght Son Over the moon's bright circlc Qlouds like a curtain preep 'The night with sornbre darkness C' overs the world asleep. 'luhen the moon by the clouds unveiled, Casts allloofl of silverecl light And my longing heart turns to singing This fantasy of the night. Chorus: Dream on, oh fairest one Wfrapt in gentle slumber Sleep on, while yet the moon so softly beams Dream an in sweet repose Lulled by songs of love And may their spirit weave into your dreams Sleep on while still the night Robed in velvet splendor, Has charmed Willamette with its magic spell My heart bifls you sweet farewell For the ,Dating stars joretell Night shall fade in morning light Fairest one, gooclnighl--goodnight. The years shall pass by us swiftly Dimming youths brightest rays But the meniries of life's gay springtime Will lighten the darkest days The spell of our clear Willamette Binds our hearts with a golden chain And the song we sang together Shall echo for its again. 39 Words-MARY ALLEN, DOROTY-IY PEMBERTON tvlusic-J OSEPHINE ALBERTK, GRACE HENDERSON - -1., -- W4 ul F l ' 1 'I It li ,Y , V-Nt-, N x I . c ' A , 1 ' , v I . it i Ti I .1 . to iff 'iii-ix L legit . T 1 ' i . 'Z I f' ,A- ' ,+L H el-5 iff E457 !?' 1,3 I . L ., 5 V. z ,li .Af. It .1 ' '..Qn'r1,- i' -, ,I ,m P i 111 t vf.fQ, ' .131 ', .41 .. . J , . X 'nv .I, zliia Xa, -- Avs... . 4 I ' ff , . .J ,, . . .V ,. qu. ' ' ji' ill , 2-Rf f a MV... -is? 'iw -'. J- M: Y-in Eii 'Q-P I ...-P - r'?' 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I '.-F ..i 'EA n 'ff :. .'. - an 1 , 1,1 , -,gxz l I lm 'ral'--V 1 l W ' ' ,.. , , gil,- ,iL':4. lf Q4 'A-- l4h1.Au Yif..l:.f.,:'gA . :Eg -ia 1,1',4,.s V -r 44' . lr 5 Iv If id, .w .V 'I' f-az. 2 1,5 W,. ,.r -' 1. 12. wi, , ,Yi-' QL NJ :Q Government If 1 'L 27-' 1'i?G 3.T1 lim ' v'.' T ll-ffl, 1 I -.51 f- Q .K -I ,V nil .. , H. L' -f, x . -41' .' vf ..'3Pl-- .- lil. 'ell' li ' Ai. ' JI if , ,.,, -- ., JJ. ':,',i,'i1e'i 1 ,F ,.l5:Q'1'.,i', I - 4 .lil .sg lr' if . i .. . is l,,K i - L '. lrrf -i '5 . fi TJ. .e--Q-ii-'Ji-IRL ,Qs .--I 4 -- - 'IilF-55' IQGF 'T I 4' ,ll Ill lll i E 3' sl l... .imA1---I 1-ilu: JQHTB. vc-I-1 111+- ll --,f ,V 1 llllllllll ll lllll 1:51-4. L- vu --i,..i,... hill, 5--.lisuui 1' 'qhizg-.,. .i.,....q.-..,., n i..T1-if 1.--1 ..-.-.. -11? -.5-M his-w-1.1,v- L..,-g. ' NT,-,,-.--..-.. .--..----.-.... ll1' w4l11li ,....1.,...-...Hn ...Q-1-.4--1... .1.iq,.,.,..,..-4 .gi.r-' ,-1-1. .,-...U ,Hits -A h- -, -1-.-...,. ,...... ..1.,... - Q . ,iii--.,-. K..-L4- E.- lifgi ' . VY. Y N s.. -- .. ,f-1'-iiiiv.- .H J. if TFT' 'N I 'Sli .il-.l.-- 5, ,,i' xi - t, rr: .l ,, Q M . WT. vi 1. - ,r YJ-- if T if i Til, l lt S li .. -414-, . f ye- l. il ,.--ul a - .53 5' ,s .. ,, l 'ffl-'Euan' A if . si A- fir. - Ts... V ,x.T,g'.1 i , - . if -ff . 1 A ii. i e ' 1 yi- ' 'fv 'l-- if iw itil: gi? zifgllifffl' ifpflfi --' 3. 3 . .-1' ' Xi? 1 1' ini, -,gffilfx Q. ,A -Q--uw .4 -i. - fi ' , . f 1 'fini-f l -11 is iw . ii iris-, firm l Student Government OOPERATION of the students, the intelligent work of truly interested student leaders, and the work of the ex- ecutive committee members themselves are the three principal factors that insure the continued success of the student gov- ernment here at Willamette University, The technical description of the Asso- ciated Students is an organization of the entire student body working under a con- stitution and having general authority over all student body enterprises and under- takings. This general authority is exer- cised by the Executive Committee, whose function is to decide on matters of policy for the student body, to approve all finan- cial transactions, and to manage student affairs in general. The ever-present mat- ters of student responsibility, student participation, student contacts with the public and with the faculty adminis- tration have been handled as efficiently as possible. Each succeeding year brings new problems to be confronted by the student administration. This year has not been an exception for there were many new difficulties arising which were of no little consequence in the smooth running of the institution. During the past year William Mumford has ably performed the duties of President of the Associated Students, to which ofnce he was elected last spring. The other members of the executive committee who have ably performed their duties are, Frank M. Erickson, Faculty Advisorg Margaret Bolt, First Vice-Presidentg Warren A. Ivicivlinimee, Second Vice-President, Lillian Scott, Secretary, Wendell Keck, Senior Representativeg Paul Acker- man, junior Representative, Wesley Roeder, Sophomore Representativeg I-Iarold Rose, Freshman Representative 5 and Stephen Mergler, Editor of the Collegian. With these leaders in charge the student body has weathered the season with increasing success this year. WILLIAM MUMFORD President Associated Students ERICKSON BOLT MCMINIMEE - SCOTT 42 Graduate Manager ' HE executive committee of the board of trustees of Willamette Univer- sity, at a meeting held in the spring of 1929, directed the university student body to install the graduate manager system for the handling of its finances. This plan of financial management had been under consideration by the student executive committee for several months. The following is the resolution of the Board of Trustees: ln order to prevent waste and to insure confidence and to promote business methods, it is hereby directed that the student body create a budget system which shall be operative by September, 9 1929, and apply to all organizations under the direction of the student body, which shall handle money. lt is also directed that there be an executive agent who shall be respon- sible to students and trustees for the proper conduct of all such business matters and to whom and by whom reports shall be made. The plan provides, first, for the appointment of an executive agent by the student executive committee. This agent will receive all student body funds and will direct their expenditure. Second, the plan provides that all student managers must present to this agent, at the beginning of the school year, a budget of their expenses. This includes managers of the various sports, forensics, student publications, class funds, and the student body general fund. These managers make regular reports to the executive agent of all expenditures. Lestle j. Sparks, graduate of Willamette University, was elected to fill this position. During the first year that the plan has been in force he has very ably fulhlled the duties of the office. With such a capable person in charge the plan is assured of its continued existence and success. LESTLE j. Safmxs Graduate Manager N Ecu M rzizctizii ACKERMAN ROEDER Ross 43 sm. Lj?l,jl'q:Td.fi:T: V 'fu f?'a' ig -1':-'5- li. f'fQ., .eil .V F Bde? 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TTf, T' --wh 1...--4 .,1....l. .,..... iz--4-e L .-...,-.a ...-. l d ' ,,..,......,.., iw- - - -A la -- -- f 'i il if-'i il rar., leak, V, lv' -Q A - ft - .. s- ll' t ' he -i l ii K 1--.W-A 'liif ' f I v A Q. j ' ff, ., ,. aka .:! ,. L., lf., Fgf- , i ' --f itzjl x 1' ll' 4 it .lui li T 1 ..il l l id i' H' M-Q 4 H i iifeiiififf' :inn l AA Fei'-gt? 2 f- ' ii lgffldggfl T u:?i pug: Tigdfradilr Li! ' iif iff-Q i 'f-P, L' Z. :ls 4. cf ...Q .7 W, H ' 5.Li.w5,' : ry Vfia1.:.-l?7- . - gyLa,+vwa,. 3.5. .I lg iTX'iEiil,::g,: ' 1 i?'?:a, ',, Q ' dirgiiiti if' sm' ,ii I 4 . I e jg QL if-'L KECK STADTER MCGILVRA MILLER ALLEN CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION COMMITTEE It is the duty of the constitutional revision committee to draw up all proposed amendments to the constitution of the A.S.W.U. Wendell Keck and Edward Stadter were the members of this committee. They have very ably performed the duties that devolved upon them. FRESI-IMAN GLEE COMMITTEE This committee of three upper-classmen has supervision over the Fresh- man Clee contest. One of their duties is to decide the type of song to be presented. For the twenty-second annual glee those acting on the com- mittee were Frances McCilvra, Howard Miller, and Mary Allen. HONOR CODE COMMITTEE The Associated Students of Willamette University have adopted an honor code for the purpose of perpetuating the spirit and practice of honor which Willamette University has always cherished as her ideal. The l-lonor Code committee has charge of the enforcement of the l-lonor Code. ALLEN VANNICE GATES BEIZCHI I1 Pimrr wi-IITE WADDEI. 44 WNA L LU L A .H BEALI. FRENCI-I WINSLOW HARLAND NELSON lNTER-CLASS RIVALRY COMMITTEE It is the duty of the lnter-class Rivalry committee to regulate and control all forms of inter-class rivalry including numeral painting and inter-class disputes. The inter-class activities are basketball, tennis, baseball, foren- sics, Freshman Glee, and other activities that the committee shall decide upon. lt is composed of one representative from each class and a chairman elected from the Student Body. The following are the members: Senior, Curtis French gjunior, Roy Harland g Spohomore, Hayes Beall 5 and Freshman, john Nelson. Lawrence Winslow was elected chairman of the committee. AwARDs COMMITTEE The purpose of the Awards Committee is to determine those who are eligible for Student Body awards in the different activities. The committee consists of the President of the Associated Students, who is chairman, the secretary of the Associated Students, who keeps a record of all proceedings, the faculty member of the executive committee, and, for athletic awards, the coach and manager of the activity involved g for forensic awards, the coach of the activity and the chairman of the forensic councilg for Collegian awards, the manager of the Collegian, for Wallulah awards, the manager of the Wallulahg and for the band, the Yell King and the director. BALDEREE PURVINE KEENE MUMFORD SPARKS MARSTERS EIHCKSON BOWE TOMILSON CAMPBELL RAHE 45 ,f- .ii ,fa 4, ,Lv i ' .Ki uf , 1 in 4 f-'W -.Ip .H . 1. inf, . . xg HA' -' L , , . 31. .,..i 'f.Lff?g:' l lily 12' ' , ' i' V-lil bi il-Il l ZF'-13' l' lil .UI 1 ti rf -... i. - A' ll' C i . V 'Ti -7,1 l'.ln.'. I ,-,,.....:--.- ,tg .'A,7-f-ii,-...i.,, '1L . I .L -J 'i l ,:,-.4..:.--::i.-.zzarciii Ji'-....':..'9.l',LJ i ..,. 1 ,ff -'ra 1-gi-5,- .':',5r-g-.- i' --- Il - 5'9 Q- l ,J T . - .i -ft 7+-u-L, 147-hi U:-T' ,--,1 i-A-2'-sl ,,,-i..-r- -if-if-sl 1 l ' 1' I' F-A-W1-1. ' YQ..-..-:...1-...... l 4.l,1v 'l 5-1F'T ...,..i.f--ga.. -3-13:1-n P-un-nyesvesq..-P' ...-...Q---L-. .,.... -1.9.4 f...--, .---.1.e...1......l 4...-..,-,,,-Lg, F-la...-,.f.,.ii,..i 4---.di-...i. ',.--bas., im,-f--N .,..-..,.,.,...-- ,s-.-1. .ai ....-.g-...l ata,-...G- znzxn---i' ii? l .:...1-...-G--.- ,......,.E..--.Ew..L, --....... ...- h4.,.,..,1.. ...--pl '....:.-.a,..-.- .B-,,---..g........ l,,.... .-ClQ..fI V..-L lit.. ... N , , . t . ... W .., i -. -- ' A' Ti --- -- - -..w, 1 v i. , ,. ,L , ll I - I l AJ i 4 . -ii -. i I, l - ,. .1 ...T .4 --'..., 'Zn TH, , -'ylaqx ' 4: -, ,J ii ri ri- I Q. .. ir ' 'If' A-it 5 'I i 'V ' If I V7.1 'ff' ,fi . ,V , ,in ,nik .ez- +113 fi .I - ri .1 .ll -ie if it l 2'1l.g.lI ', J 'f '.,.r,.. V., ww i T: ' l' lm: 'Q - 35 -l3Effa'f'T'a. h .! , ,,, Y .i.L,F,A, , ,. Z ' .,.z,Q,A,i YQ. 5, .li-H L, 'fl .v' ff'v41',.n , 'f--1-ffl 41 'ti' 'tfllt 1 CTW 7' i-Liga ,Q . A' if : ?1'f1'i 4- vi tl +I? L74-I 'Ai 'ffl -.L .Y :.. L: -a,-pILN,.?.TJ -i--xiii 1:5113 L ' . ,m.1,f,g,.g.' . FJ Efqv 'iii-' '- S 'fi -i ' if -J. S fini, www .... , .ry .17 H '. ,., . .,,, :ig .. U.. if' .M .gr . -ff, ,4 51.1 . ill' ' x'. .i..,y-f , V' 'T1 YES fi-Ll Ez, S :l s A ililu-in 1,-..1 uni1 H it-1 511, 9:3111 a1y ' ili 1 i. id-slid l -Elini lr :et-4 ii' n-my ins V11 I--... . ........ ra.-V , M...- .-1 .,.,.-, ..-.-L il i I I 1 I LITCHFIELD ROUTH FELLOW5 MILLER l'UCK1iR University Prize Winners WILLIS PRIZE O THE student who throughout the year has done the most real good to fellow students and to the University by deeds of kindness and genuine helpfulness, coupled with steadfast devotion to high ideals and upright character, a prize of twenty-nve dollars is given by Colonel Percy Willis of Portland, Oregon. In 1929 this prize was awarded to Kenneth Litchfield of Portland, Oregon. ' KEYES PRIZE Walter E. Keyes of Salem, Oregon, offers twenty-live dollars in prizes to the two students of Willamette who have won nrst and second in Oratory. jack Routh was awarded first with fifteen dollars and Roy Harland second with a prize of ten dollars in 1929. STEEVES PRIZE Frances Fellows was awarded in 1929 the prize of ten dollars which is offered each year by B. L. Steeves of Salem, Oregon. It is given to the stu- dent who does the best work in Latin. BURGI-IARDT PRIZE The student who earns the highest grade in the hrst course in calculus is given each year a prize of twenty-five dollars by Mr. William Burghardt of Salem, Oregon. In 1929 this prize was awarded to Howard Miller of Hood River, Oregon. I ALBERT PRIZE Each year Mr. joseph H. Albert of Salem, Oregon, offers a prize of twenty- five dollars to the student who has a record of faithful study and scholarship, and who, during the school year, has made the most progress toward the ideal in character, service, and wholesome infiuence. ln 1929 this prize was awarded to Elsie Tucker of Salem, Oregon. 46 Publications liH'E 19150 The Wallulah N publishing the 1930 Wallulahn the staff has tried to present a yearbook accurate in its facts, inclusive in its material, and neat in its appearance. Doubtless there are many points in which this book might be improved, but it embodies our best efforts. The Wallulah, like other features of Willamette University, has an interesting history. ln 1903, one of the first manifes- tations of Willamettes growth after it had passed through a rather dark and dis- couraging period, was the publication of the first Wallulah by the Student Body. 1 The next Wallulah, which was published two years later by the Student Body, ROY HARLAND proved less successful financially than the first, and for this reason no further pub- lication was attempted until in 1911, when the class of 1912 published a strictly '-'juniorh annual. The following year, the junior Class, feeling that they could not put out another regular annual, collaborated with the Colleg- ian management in putting out the junior Annual Edition of the Collegian, which was essentially the same as a Wallulah. The junior class in the fol- lowing year published' a regular Wallulah. ln 1915 The Comet was published by the Senior class because the juniors were not publishing a Wallulah. From that time until 1926, the juniors published the Wallulah, each edition improving in some way upon the preceeding one. The 1930 Wallulah is the fifth annual to have been published under the new type of Student Body control. lt is only hoped that this will be but another step forward in the progress of the Wallulah. Edilor The Wallizlali SHERWIN McMlNlMEE, W. STILES MCMINIMEE, E. CHILDS MOODY CURRY EDWARDS EASTRIDGE OGDEN 48 WA 'L LU LAN The Wallulah T IS inevitable that, in the publication of a book of this kind, there should be some upon whom the main burden of the work devolves. The credit for the production of this book is not due to the efforts of the editor and the manager, but to those who have worked with the editor and the manager. lt is not to those who merely supervise the work that the benefits should be given, but to those students who worked diligently in doing the detailed matters. It is to the staffs of the editor and the manager that the success of this Wallulah must be con- tributed. EDITORIAL STAFF Axsocialc Editor ------- SAMUEL BowE Manager The Wallulah RICHARD SHERWIN Assislanl Edilorx - BIENIEITYA EDwARDs, DOROTHY EAs'rRiDGrz, XVARREN MCMINIMEE Administration - - - - - - - Classes - - - - - - - HELEN STILES ISABEL CHILDS Activities -A - MARJORIE MOSER, VIOLA CROZER Law .Scliool - - - - FRANIC VAN DYKE Mcnls Alhlclicx lVlKEI,VlN CRow, ERWIN LANGE, PAUL HEATH W'nmun'x Allilirtim - ------ EMILY BROWN Organizuaimw - ES'l'l'lI'lR MCMINIMEE, ELLEN JEAN MooDY ELizADE'ri-1 OGDEN, DOROTHY EASTRIDCE BENEITTA EDWARDS, HELEN CURRY Pliotograplier -------- WESLEY GORDON MANAGER IAL STAFF Assistant Managers - ---- HES'flNE HOLLISTER, ARTHUR FISHER 1 5 VAN DYKE CROW BROWN MOSER CROZER FISHER HOLLISTER GORDON HEATH LANGE 49 ff- A ---- vw-- ,Y . K.. 41' 'f V' . flmhp. rrf - A,-rr, .ri .' 'A : fl' .ll ii V1 .- ,Qc ig ' V Nl. 3. .Y A ' Li .lei is, V, -S'-' ' f.'f-Lei. :gl 1 J' r 'ai ' i'?'-'L'11r'Y 1,- '-4i. u i1T.f'fy -L-ag.-ni-:,3 -'53 I i ---- L -E . F J..--La!!! le I-23.74, '54l- -J-A-:ai-ll ..'1,4i s4 lar:-by Lv -?-ni ' .L-Q-in allay-ga-1:1 ....,g. -Q., I Y 1.1.-1-ci,-av 'F' .,,.,.....?.q g'isunliEif' If-11x-F-Ie-1 'g:.31iine--:Qui a-1-1-I 3-Epeqlliii l !:e'g,...-i'!.1n-I -a1:-':F.S..'l'e. ,, , ..c,,, E-.114-5-f-.ni 111- -ua.-2-Y ,1...1.-...pi-, Ill-an--.4-I- ., i..-.-f-....xs--- ,rnr ..,f1Tf-. I j'.g-1-,..1-.. fi4 !iil.. pa--.,..... mln' 1,-..,..is............ 'i',..,..,.,,,... will 11.4 5:1-I TW. -1 - --1-.411-4 .iv -1.-4.1--I .q5.i1n.i,,--n-1 1 1- L.-......--a H4-1-ill:-aussi a-- . .,411- ,L i- -L.,-...,f..-. --,--1-1.41-Q-A ..YE-R-Lwv-an 5 ..-.tL- ...if ,,.... -f---1., ..- , uw... ,,...! l . L .QL-..,. - V .--1'-v . .-. - ig! ,..A..Q .l.. l ..,......,.. 1...- il . .-.-qk., ,. Y, ll ll l - -, ,, -1 A i L, ... - -Ii! -if ,.1,,,, H '.. , in J Tami' .lt 11' 2-Y l liar: lg' , J .J ' sm 1' ri i Y. 1 if is l- A qw QJ!+lf A .134 DAQ. A l f A' if '-'1,,,J'j3 '44-il, E- Ll il' 1 F 'I . 1 , , . -. V- '. 1 fi 5, :fiat lik! ' f- :ii . Y vi ' 1 ' f 'A' .vu H.: Ili,-,WA W. I 'hifi 'fm 2 gf .-,Elf-3jf'l 'Q -1 -' pn- .F., ' f'1JT.1nA .-, i'l emi. Wai. 'fd' rv 1 iffy, ' ' ig -an .-1 A if aff. if A - El: 9'-1'3 -1 'fJi I iigifr. L .reef if.. 4- ' lil? Kid iw? 1' I it l 3 - ,rt- I I xr: , i3b.v..M II ,aw T- .'I ' A '3'fi':a'I:,i I VKIILQAI lgylxirfl . X ie-ii-i4-w I ' Hifi' Ig . , .:1 A .- -W?- ll .- IL I N5- iiw .E ., --K 9 i25-r2-- i 13-E 1 5?-'ff'-4' Q1q:'g1-a'II.TbF5 r-nib? g-- : gsaizmlul. ,- L.--.-.A HI l53'i Iii., . I Ish..-V' I 9193491 ..l EJ!-' W' - I r --. 1 1I W 4... M, ' -1 .HQ -.-,S-:yi-1... r ' . - f divx f'T.' W Isl- II III!!! ' -Q-it-V4 ,YA-- A-nakaiv -ft' I n- -1 V I n---g,-f,- A-v.-- - I? -.-'- l.-s-:- .-1......saL.w ,.f.- -i STEPHEN MERGLER Editor The Collegian II ffl 3'-. I rgylw 'AN If The Collegian I-IE Willamette Collegian is the of- ficial newspaper published weekly by the Student Body of Willamette University. ,The Collegian has a history as in- teresting as any of WiIlamette's projects. In 1889 the Collegian was first established with B. I... Steeves as editor and Fred Legge as manager. At first it was pub- lished as a monthly literary magazine and retained this form until 1902. With the exception of one year, when it was pub- lished bi-weekly, the Collegian has since continued as a weekly publication. EDITORIAL STAFF -1---as g-- I, Associate Editor - ----- - - SARA:-I Poop, 'k --W , Managing Editor - ----- AIl'I'HUR HOLLENBEIIG --W E-L y .Sports lgicfzor ---- JC?-I'lN GILIEJUSEN '- u' rf 1 0Ci2f3' HOF ---- OUISE ROWN -- ' ' I News Editors - ELOISE WHITE, MARGARET GHORMLEY P. 1. P. Editor ----- l'IELEN STILES ' Features - - - DOROTI-IY PEMBERTON ...EW .. - .. Q- ' Kimball Editor ----- HELEN NEY -4- -Y 'I Proof Readers - ---- LORETTA MA1 rHIs, FRANCES Lrxws ,,.....ki. - I :TE Y Y Pictures include -Reporlers on staj I I -V-' T II .-.iw 1 . ,.... .. v.,,,,,I. 1- . II -f I ,., .I , ' I I II i I I I -Kidd ' 6 'Mi , L - 11 1 I ',--1-, I VU- .I--f .. .. -r.' '. : ,' . , ,WW . , . f I -, .E I V ' HOLLENBERG POOR STILES PEMBERTON cII.HousEN WI-IITE GHORMLEY BROWN ' E Z ' KECK MATTHIS HILLWAY HIGH CHILDS NEY LAWS ACKERMAN ' ' , Q:-3 I A MOODY HANKE I-IEATH BABCOCK POWELL CLARK OGDEN ,, I ,H gf-Q, I ,T -, . .,.I..,gLA,, .I so ..u 5. A All at ai' I-fig' 'if Lg' is '-1.51 '.'l1 ff L . ,-1, -.., '- I. . 'NI yi 1. I '- i I'13'r'1 f'I 'l I ...Intro-'rr I ,. gi.. 4-1 f-I Y ,W t ,IK l I A nf, I, J, nv' I .Jo I...-' , 1 inf' IAS I .aff?-is-5' f I' vi . .1 . ii-f.-,fa ,QI Iwi Pu- iifrv-gov. . Qi-Xl'.-Fr: 1 4,-,,JsA,,I. A egiqgof. wi .Y in 1 r The Collegian HIS year the editor and manager of the Collegian attended the convention of the Pacific International Press Associa- tion which was held at Palo Alto, Cali- fornia. Last year the Collegian was reduced to a nve column tabloid size, but this year it was increased to an eight column size pa- per. The Collegian during the past year has been one of the best that has ever been published at Willamette. It indicates progress and the maintaining of a high standard of journalism in the University. HAROLD TOMILSON Manager The Collegian MANAGERIAI, STAFF Adzierlising Manager ---------- ALFRED l'fING Circulation Manager - -------- DONALD SMITH Auditors - - - Lois GERMAN, ELIZABETH OGDEN Solicitors - - Collections - - THOMAS DODGE, OLVEN BOWE RALPH MCCULLOUGH, I'IAROLD ROSE HELEN HANICE, HELEN COCKRAN Lois WILKES, VIRGINIA HOLT - - HESTINE I-IOLLISTER ,' l 1 l l l il, i li i I r i 1 u l 7 ll ii L-,, .,L.ff -.H I. ,A EI :. v 15' f' - J.'fiI--TW' l X Nz? !. ji ggiljriqg Q .. 'll Lllx H 1: i . 11 1 f .1 ,,' t' :N l .. -Veg L . . .,,, V. it - .,, 1,1 ii , ,K-1, 4, I' -1-qj fi f ' U. , .Y--i' '1i!l . -.:,.Lnnl. T-L: CL ..'-I-1 ,, ,kk L I 'll 6 Q..-pl i Q ggi l ,4 I-L-4.-I E L-t'l - sl- ELL L-L,-fy ' ' --L.-5.1 f- 1 L-.- , lg?-. ll--A-FQ, - --e-..-T - -h. l - eiT1T1 ' 9-.-2,-,rg iv L-9-up .---n..J5. l aaa-.na-Led' qi., 2-:L -Q-'l-L pq?-sg' 9' fam: --dubai-1-ll' ea-I-:Sexi-1-sl 11.-1-1l 'W --.-a.--3'.ir13inm ---,-v-1:-A--1, I- '?55 Fl:-Q-91: .-Q-,E-1-Evwnaag-.-19' -1L...:4,,L.,,,,,,,-.Q -'- L . .xa--4, -..:...-L, .zs...... -LLL:..., ..-t..g H- LL-r'Ib.-S2-' ,LL--L..,LL...,l rg 'Ali'-'w -L. ,LW-. iz... L, ,,L,,,..-is LL.-LL-1.0.34 -+- --,V + L. --g..,, , .-?L.Lii,q,,,i -..a.:+--,vs-gil armflt LL, ...Ls-up , -- , -- -i i .L.LL.-mi ,.....+-.. -.LLL.-- i - -L. A-fl E' -- A-,fl -.l i i -- - ,..' il yi, -A 4, A ffl L L L ,-i LL L my l L LL .L.. ,gil - 1 -- 'K L4LI , ff 1, 5, ..n ,XL , 5 . . ,, r- ,' .A ,,i'i'i ,1..r.E'Ii ,'- ' I .N ,f V Q4 F1 ill' 1' LJ Ifl al 7 I 'I - 11 - 1 , I -I - or I .V i I -.Ii i f ' ' lil 1 1 ', 1 1 4 L r- ' l ' lv , . f il , 'A , I . - M ,Qi A ' . T' fl - -F, - 5 -1.-' -3 KING MCCUl.l.0UGl'I HOLT COCKRAN WILKES GERMAN BowE,o. DODGE 'Q , V Y -A ,pf IIOLLISTER' SMITH, lx. ROSE DARK EDDY APLMITAGE ARMSTRONG BREITHAUPT , ..LLL. ..:'.L..r'r' 0 DLLL LOCKIIAI i iLLLi MACKAY EDMUNDSON FRENCH RASCH l 4 x , ' -' , 51 Z. I V' ' gi' rl , 1 ,.-'V -'il ,Ira X Y I ff' If-1 ' ,f , - 5.1 i 7 . - . 'Li , 'T 1 u i V 1 , J 1 Q yi .L ,-JJ rig ,,--, i,'.V-gi-:El P11 4 W-l l-,A i ,111 '-L Ll-1M,, xjq ' 5. ' Al: ,Q I 5' 4213 it-. 1 ,hm 1' if J. gyms, ii lying- W 4-1-9' fu 1 ll li1-B-pu--ci .?..1d:n-.gl f-msgix 311-,-4-1: -lsr ire-fi , ...il , 'Fl i 5--.ai -5.1 i ... .....-f--'- i--f-X Q--em ' im..-1. ii-- , il ...fan - A-V---1 .,.-4-gl . -...Jn-,.. l ..,,??. .. 1.-.... -ii., ,v , ,-... --.- Af -4 ..,. 21 ,su Ki,-5.1 . i,i51i,t?fEi',5 gf. 5'-iff, V f-agfzaj, are 15' .54 if- w.- V, will .' 1 15 all Psi lf' 1? H,-all VL-XL LU L AH HENDERSON GEDDES HIGH The Willamette Song Book I-IE Willamette Song Book is a collection of songs which was first edited in 1914, by the Senior Class. The next year, the Websterian Society re-issued it and published the first supplement. ln 1920, the Websterian Society again published a supplement containing all of the Freshman Glee songs for the years 1916, 1917, 1918, and 1919. Following this edition of the Song Book each year the Freshman Glee songs are added. The editor of this year's Song Book was Grace 1-lenderson, and the manager, Paul Geddes. The Willamette Handbook One of the most useful publications on the campus is the Willamette 1-landbook, or the Freshman Bible. It is a small pocket sized publication, formerly issued by the Y.lVl.C.A., but now issued by the Associated Students. lt is sent out in order to acquaint prospective students with the University, and help new students adapt themselves to the traditions, customs, and regulations of Willamette. It is almost indispensable for the first few weeks of the school year since it contains a complete directory of campus organiza- tions, the constitution of the Student Body, and many songs and yells. This year the l-landbook was edited and managed by Evelyn 1-ligh. 52 1 , f I 4 - ' if b ,I 'R' KY Forensics 19 .. .M -1 ffm? n ll-l, l ,.i1g.,'. w.v ,- ' ',Yf-1. .QV--I .Jin ,wart-V 1, NI ,ll l H V-5 3 ,'-,fri :ll ,L 4,'. L- , ,f .n. -at 511 Wy-iL I - 4 4h . 1-' , .A' 'fi - Q -. 5' iwffilif ,gl ,fra 5't,.5,.rg In V- 'X-.-ng, ... L ,, 1 M- '.-A ---i,, .g.-- -w .l . V w-r ,'1', r g'.j,'.u, 'l'. '-T ' , , ' ,.i.:A ' s 4 l E-5'-1' i .---,. . lvprr::gl'ill Ml 'lQ.EE2i ul:la g 'lY15-uigg iss!-1i1'H1:n1.. - ueihr.-: n --I , , nil!-P' , -.F--. EPI 1-Qu:-T i -74 'il' I , , I, is'- I-5-iv 1-1-Q-PI I' JTFY' ltaflulr-:l1,e n---1-g......g-. v-E-:iv xnlzllgange-pn lea sling-5-,-,, 7-.-5.1-u-ug' Il 11 lllll ill .?ii. vi-as-1r 93.-11.1-59,51-E-5 1-l77ezs1-5 -as-gp-.exam-I5 q g-1-1:2 i1pe,!-ma.: -E?-411:-lg. Q- -M-, nu-1.-1-qt, -.,-:N vi.-M-Burt. pq?--1,41 D -1.i11y1.- ,,. ,... .. ,iii .....--... ,i,.-.MU r-,.4-D ,--.. ....-.,...,..-.. ig ti.- -I-,, M. , -LI.--' . gin F1 Q, i ,I . gill -it -V-hv,. 4 HERBERT E. RAHE Director of Department of Public Speech Forensics c ERBERT E. RAI-IE, a graduate of the University of Illinois in the class of 1926, has proved himself to be an able and efficient coach of forensics. Professor Rahe comes to Willamette from Butler University, Indiana. While there he was for a year coach of the Freshman and Womens Varsity debating teams. Previous to that time he was on the faculty of the University of Maine. At this school he organized the first Womens debating team in the history of the University. I-le was also coach of mens debate and was in charge of the Maine High School Debate League. Upon corn- pleting his graduate work he received his MA. degree from the University of Maine in 1929. ' Professor Rahe has proved himself to be an energetic and progressive worker. The debate tours made by the men's and womens teams this year were in a large part due to his effort. I-le has made Willarnettes little theater an actuality and has further plans for the mantainence of the proper standards in the department of forensics. In addition to the building of the little theater he has coached Willamette's dramatics through a successful season. 54 K,ZAMl'liEl.I. PRO HARLAND The Forensic Council I-IE Forensic Council organizes and promotes the forensic activities on the campus. The council endeavors to maintain the forensic activities of Willamette University up to a high standard. As a result the school is a member of the Pacific Coast Forensic League. Willamette Uni- versity has long ranked high in forensic work, and it is the purpose of the council to uphold the standards of previous years and to advance to higher goals. A This year Charles Campbell was chosen chairman of the Forensic Council, The other two members of the Council were Margaret Pro and Roy Harland. THE DEBATE MANAGE RS lt is upon the Debate Managers that a great deal of work devolves, and it is to them that credit must. be given for the successful forensic season. Ray Lafky was elected men's debate manager, and with the co-operation of the Forensic Council, arranged a debate tour of four thousand miles through Oregon, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, and Nevada. Melvin Crow acted in the capacity of assistant debate manager. Yvonne Cornell was womens debate manager. She arranged a trip for the women that extended through Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. She very ably performed the duties of the womens debate manager. LAFKY coizwsu. CROW 55 IIZ'l ' if ' Fi r,-u-P Y-,v'v -rr, '15-, ' A ' y i , 3 . iffhl-' 'l-IH. 'TU TZ' A A ' V: - 1 . L i l' J t U Q, ,, I ,,, ltd.: . Ji J il -Qi 3l.h.Q..llni',g f -1-JMT-q g-gl., f' fiffi' lil ii ill l L.:-..l 1-'--r, l ill l llll 'Hill ll I1-:un-1zl':1-d. --l.T+'I'lL.-f -1-Anvil eu-5-year --+,--:M 1-1-ag -Y--:-D -qr--f -Ori , 31-ga-u...,4-E-.I -li..-llmLL' ....-..-.1,i..-----2,I -i-ish--1...-1 ,--.B-.f..-7, 1. is Intl--5 .sn-a-sg 11i-a--- -ii ---f fa -1.1-agnena--E .,1.,,,- 1:-P f-Y f I-1-..,s-gf A.-1' -gun--sins. .gr ,.-.-..:...:.-.5-n:V1-...u gan-3-1 gi-gen., ,..,,l,,,., -E,-1 --5--si,---,' --ii.,..,:-.- ..-S.-.K,..,. -.C- ,t...-.-.... 2.1. ..-.,.-,-s- - . ,. ---- - -- --- .l.. .,..c,, ,. ... . - . ,I ...- . l -M i . 1' eng . Q. A .e ,, , i.. QQ Q 3 Q ij 'Fifi mix J 'fm I' 'l ig' I mwlm Ii:i 3 ,ll ,X ll ' Els' ll ' ll Q, iglgg Eff:-:Tit 'l'fi ill!-'I Q ' if Em l lfslllf T i 1 Wjglffff ,'f1'.? 31 - '41-.lei Nui...-5,v, .Lx Ui ,. ,ifV,,gAs- 215431-I . 3 5 j'1Qllrd1-'.1,f.2ffl i-f V ,J in-' ' ...pf is qw, img 551- ., -,ri IJ 1--i 3 '1 ',W11H?r' , YQ filgl 51' . iii if l I 1.5: ' vw .3,i',:i.,,'gyf.A5'3f, - THE l93O CAMERON MCCULLOUCH CAMPBELL IIARLAND LAFKY NELSON KUTCH HEWl'I l' ACKERMAN Men's Debate HE question for men's debate this year was: Resolved, that the nations of the world should adopt a plan of complete disarmament excepting such forces as are needed for police purposes. Under the direction of Coach Herbert E. Rahe the men's debate squad completed a very extensive schedule this season. The first debates were two extemporaneous affairs with Oregon State College. Home contests were held with teams from University of Hawaii 5 Wheaton College, I llinoisg Weber College, Utahg University of Utah, Spokane University, Washingtong Washinton State Collegeg Brigham Young University, Utahg Oregon Nor- man School, Monmouth g and the University of Oregon. Members of the squad participating in these debates were: Roy Harland, Charles Campbell, Ray Lafky, Barney Cameron, Ralph McCullough, Ronald Hewitt, and Robert Kutch. Paul Ackerman and Lars Nelson acted as alternates. On an extended southern trip of two weeks, negative debates were held with Occidental College, Californiag University of California at Los Angeles g University of Southern Californiag University of Arizona, University of Wyomingg Weber College, Utah, and the University of Utah. Roy Harland, three year debater, Charles Campbell and Ray Lafky, two year debaters, were Willamettes representatives on this tour. ' 56 'WA L LU L A H NL! SON DECKER ' DURKEE BEECHER MOSER SENTER Women's .Debate HE women's varsity debate teams completed their 1930 season very successfully. The question debated by the women this year was: Resolved, that the modern diversion of women from the home to business and industrial occupation is detrimental to society. Under the direction of Coach Herbert E. Rahe, there developed the women's debating teams that were not at all pleasing to the opponents. Contests were held on Willarnette's platform with Linfield College, Uni- versity of Utah, Oregon State College, and Whitman College. In these contests decisions were awarded to Willamette over the University of Utah and Whitman College. Those participating were lvlarjory Nelson, Florence Decker, Lillian Beecher, and Marjory Moser. Those acting as alternates were Margaret Senter and Virginia Durkee. For the first time in recent years the women made a tour. Lillian Beecher and Florence Decker represented Willamette on the negative side of the question. On the tour debates were held with Whitman College, Washington State College, and the University of Idaho. Having lost only one member of this year's squad, the women are assured next year of having one of the most successful seasons in the history of women's debate at Wil- lamette University. 57 , MORANGE CAMPBELL HARLAND LAFKY Oratory and Extemporaneous Speaking STATE OLD LINE ORATORICAL CONTEST AY LAFKY was Willamette's participant in the State Old Line Orator- ical Contest held at Eugene on March 14, 1930. Propaganda vs. Education was the title of Mr. Lafky's oration. Very creditable work was done by Mr. Lafky in this contest. PACIFIC COAST ORATORICAL CONTEST Roy Harland represented Willamette in the Pacific Coast Oratorical Contest which took place at Tucson, Arizona, on March 27, 1930. The Destiny of Tomorrow was the title of Mr. I-Iarland's oration. STATE PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST Marion Morange was Willamettefs representative in the State peace contest held at Eugene, on April 11, 1930. The title of Miss IVIorange's oration was Walls or Highways. STATE EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST Charles Campbell was Willamette's contestant at the State Extempor- aneous Speaking Contest held at McMinnville on February 14, 1930. Mr. Campbell placed second in this contest, being excelled only by the speaker from the University of Oregon. The title of Mr. Campbells speech was Are the Nations of the World Ready for Disarmament? PACIFIC COAST EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST Charles Campbell again represented Willamette when he participated in the Pacific Coast Extemporaneous Contest held at Tucson, Arizona, on March 26, 1930. He spoke on the subject, Agriculture and Its Relation to the New Tariff. is Dramatics 1... I -if 7.5.-.-.-L . i . . -- -'A 'li' ll- ni lihzv-55' .W Y i ,. . 4-,.,Y,. 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I .Il-, I IA 'll I I I I' I I ,I .A.I, , -I I 'I 7.4 I -if EI l Il I Il' II ' My - I -I I - 'I If, I ' '.'.',1'-,g',I I 'f f 44' - .--1-I I-I. r-ra I ,.., -- . A. e...Hau1I ,Ik ,..,..',g l . y .. jill I - . ff,I.pI.H I .-. iff. 1-L51 ffl L: 4-'z1..'.':i--M my . 1 - ,I I 11, ?' I. f- algal, I .I My 3q?,.f3,-.1 :,.g..',-.154 ji-7:5 ' KJ.-sjf ,,. I Q ILL:- I ,111 , I' igjfl I - fkE:F'g?tI.- -I 11 -H Ir5.'.'i-..1I' I4 '1, IZII Viv. i'.g'T.'-3f7II'fE' I it I 5 Ig 'irl I 221'-iff'-' -if Iii' il I -: I,:,g.'fFI I1'A,I :NIJ f,.g.j5fZgj ff-I 1f:'.If at 5 rift? f,':.'.-fig Q. AI THE 1930 I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE It Pays to Advertise HETA Alpha Phi produced lt Pays to Advertise, at the Grand Theatre, on November 2, 1929. This was the annual Homecoming play. lt Pays to Advertise, by Roi Cooper Magrue and William Hockett, was a story of a conspiracy between a wealthy business man and his secretary. ln order to make his son, who seems to be without ambition, go to work, the business man plans to have his son fall in love with the secretary who will then persuade him to go to work. The plan works violently. The son falls in love with the girl, goes into business, becoming his fathers business rival. Through advertising the son proposes to break the soap trust. To compli- cate matters still more, the secretary falls in love with the son and helps him instead of her employer. The son's advertising campaign is so successful that he receives enormous orders only to find that he cannot fill them. His father comes to laugh at him, and later becomes a partner of his son in business. Professor Herbert E. Rahe coached the play, and a great deal of the credit for the success of the play is due to his efforts. Camilla Gates was manager and did exceptionally good work in promoting the play. ,1 THE CAST l Mary Gleason, .stenograplier - - - VIRGINIA Euxvmzus Mr. Cyrus Martin, wealthy .soap manufacturer jfxcic RAMAGIE Mr. Rodney Martin, young son - - - HUCQI'-I CURRIN Mr. Ambrose Peale, advertising agent - - LEON NORRIS - NORABEL PRAT1' - Hoivusiz Roeiznrs - josram-I SILVER - joi-IN CRNI4ovIc:I-I - EDWIN ROUNDS - RALPH McCuI.I.ouoI-I - LULU ALLEN - DORIS CORBIN Countess de Bcaullien - - - Ellary Clark - - - Mr. Donald McChesncy Johnson, butler - f Mr. William Smith - Mr. George Bronson - Marie - - - Miss Burke - - Rodney and M ary 60 'WA 'L L Li L AH .UTHE ENEMYU The Enemy HE Enemy, by Channing Pollock, was produced by Theta Alpha Phi Dramatic Fraternity at the Grand Theater on March 10, 1930. ' The plot of The Enemy arose from the authors deep personal con- viction of the utter foolishness which causes War and its consequent pre- judices which so often prove fatal. lt was the heaviest play produced during the year, and probably the heaviest that has ever been given at Willamette. The setting is in Austria during the time of the World War. The original purpose of the play, which was produced just after the World War, was to convince the public that the real enemy is hate instead of the common people who are fighting in the war, In doing this it depicts the life and struggles of those who are left at home, the hatred between rival factions of the coun- try, and proflteering of the statesmen, and business men, and the utter poverty and distress of the people. Professor Herbert E. Rahe is to be commended for his excellent work in coaching this type of play. In directing such a play Professor Rahe is doing much in maintaining the high standards of dramatic productions here at Willamette. Helen Stiles very ably managed the play, and the financial success of it was due to her untiring ehforts. Pauli Arndt Curl Bchrencl - Dr. Arndt - MR. Bchrcnd - Bruce Gordon - Mizzi XVincklcm:1n Fritz Wincklcmzm Lam - - - Baruslca - Kurt - THE CAST l ll2LI5N PEM1aEm'oN ERIC ANDERSON JAMES ALLISON PAUL ACKERMAN WAL1'EIl WAIXNER HELEN COCHRAN RALPH lVlCCUl,LOUGH I-IUMER ROBfill'l'S CTAMILLA GATES DONALD l'iAlNSER 61 r i Pauli and Carl 1 ,f. Q., I 1 , 441 'T -', r 11.1. X ,LL if llli if ' I-. ilk . I 1 ii 53. gcc I .l-' I i. I E.. 5 L l lin? l rl: 4, iw I, ii pf M l l E l in in 'i Sl lil E.- . . .dp l . r 54 I' I 1.11 . li ' lid 1 ' I I 4 I K . I I I. ' jr-....-. ll I.. -u -- 1-I-Z 1. , 1 ,. . ..I ,. I- I- .,.I V ' I -. .- - ,--,. lei, -mf--i . . ,.-. A -'Z' 143-2- -- ' ' ..I --u'- -sf- 'Il ....-,M...f l,agI-.--a-.- -. 1, I 4-1-7 9... Q, ' 'xi' - -.2-5.0.1- 5. ,,..-,.,-.- in--eu-Q--1....f..,-u L.,...n... . .Q .--L-1-ik r j..,....-- 1- e-'--1. .L :-fY-,. J ,.....t....- . ,.... I -.4.2,1:M..,, EYE. . 4..-iran.. .., I -4-u:-:-- -. -.- 4 E 1 j .-.--.. Iuiru I-...L ,...., I . II - - d -as-vii-- I .- ,..-.L1-fr-T- M. .-..-1--1. . l ,,...,,,.,.,R. j I I---- If I Ilfg - 4 U .V Ii, I , i . y, 3 I e,f2l'I III A I' I ,Il - II lf, 'b L- K .g .E .Ng I .V ,.. ll' fri' I I I K . :. I' 1.1112 I I v '., .1 I' fa' l,l'ltE:' 3 .li ...- 'I I GATES CURRIN LOMBARD POWER MUM FORD TAYLOR HENRY SILVER MILLER The Romantic Age HE Romantic Age, by A. A. Milne, was produced by the junior Glass. It was coached by Mrs. Gerald Prescott and managed by Paul Geddes. THE CAST Henry Knowle - - - - - WILLIAM MLIMFORD Mary Knowls, his wife - - - - CAMILLA GATES Melisande, his daughter - FLORENCE POWER jane, his neice - - - DoRo'I'I-IY TAYLOR Bobby Coote - - HUGH CURRIN Gervase Mallory - - FRANK LOMBARD Em - - - - EARL HENRY Gentleman Susan - JOSEPH SILVER Alice - - ------- - MARJORY MILLER A The Little Theater During the past school year a Little Theater has been added to the equipment of the public speaking department by Theta Alpha Phi and the students who are interested in public speaking and dramatics. Pro- fessor I-lerbert E. Rahe has had practically the entire responsibility of the project and he has spent a great deal of time and energy actually working on it as well as supervising it. ' The playing stage is about twenty feet wide by eighteen feet deep, and it has been constructed with wings on either side which may be used as dress- ing rooms if necessary. The lighting system consists of the cyclorama lights, footlights, and border lights, each of which has three switches so that diff er- ent color combinations may be worked out. A special device has been used in the footlights whereby they may rotate above the floor, and then back into the trough so they can be covered when not in use. An entire set of scenery has been constructed-flats covered, sized, and calcimined, and windows and doors built-and the completed set was used in the presenta- tion of The Enemy. The attic of Waller l-lall has been cleaned up and remodeled into a work room and store house for properties. Theta Alpha Phi sponsored this project and, in conjunction with the University, has borne the greater part of the expense. 62 Music 'Y'l' ' i li 5: l l I . , .G .5 -..t'i . e ,.:.g., I, , I .C g ':.'?!i ........... ..-it i ,. ,, . ff, .. E, -Y 1, I W... --,.,- L. S-w-,.. .-- .,.., ,E.,- F' I Lg .... , , ,-ia, ..--p V i f,,,-. , --- ..,:.:.i,, ., i Q-ug-W ai.. - .1- .-..-af 1-.av--1 f-,E-f in --+--qi..-1 - W-.if .-,ag .. - - Q.. li it l Y ,, ,g-,, J I I l ,-Q i n 1. , . , ,-1 I H, . -..v rv , ' v ,i .Q V1 1 THE 1930 WOMEN'S CLEE CLUB Women's Glee Club HE Womens Clee Club left the campus on March llth, for its yearly spring trip. This trip extended into several towns in southern and western Oregon, including Coquille, Bandon, Marshfield, Myrtle Point, Glendale, Medford, Ashland, Butte Falls, Central Point, and Drain. Miriam Armitage was accompanist and Fay Irvine, violinist. Mrs. Herbert E. Rahe accompanied the club as chaperone. V MEMBERS First Sopranos Second Sopranos First Altos Second Altos l'lELEN COCKRAN ESTEL CHANEY l'lARRlE'l l' ADAMS Nl'iLLlI.i BADLEY l4ATHERINE Evr5m2'l 1' Doms CLARKE MARY ALLEN l'lliL.IEN l'lUGl-IES FRANCES lXACGlI-VRA ELIZABETH OQDEN MARJORY MILLER E,Dl'l'H MorzANr:1i lVl.RRJORY O'DELL IRMA SAWYER MAimuAuu'1' Suoummuan lDORO'l'HY 'l4AYLOR Vmcmm SLussn1x MLLDRED WAMPLEIX .IOSEPHINE OLSSON l'lELEN PEMaEn.'l'oN OFFICERS President - - - - - - l4A'l'l'lERlNIi EVIQRETT Manager - - HELEN PuMLaER'roN Secretary-Treasurer - ESTHL CHANEY Assistant Director lVlARj0IlY MILLER Violinisl - - - - Fm' lRVlNE Reader l'lELEN PEMBEIl'l'ON 64 II,.I tl! A MEN'S GLEE CLUB Men's Glee Club -HE Men's Clee Club left the campus on March 15th for its annual con cert tour. Itinerary included McMinnville, I-lillsbore, Ridgefield, Astona Clatskanie, St. Helens, and Portland. MEMBERS 'irxl 'Tenor Second Tenor Baritone Basx RALPI-I lVlORRlSON XVIZSLIA' RUEDI-ill DONAl,D CLARK .lOl-IN CRNIQOVICH lYORMAN SORENSON Gl,.lEN SAVAOIQ EDWIN ROUNDS EVANS HAMILTON FRED PAUL RONALD I-lI3wIT'r BENJAMIN BYRD GUS'l'AX' lil,liMl'l-Il, HOWARD MILLER OFFICERS !l.vsi.IlurIl Direclor Manager - Librarian - 05 JOHN CRNROVICI-I HOWARD MILLER RALPI'I MORRISON ,..-if-gvjv--v T- :A . ., A ,,, E,..g1el , 2., .Yb,M..,1 a' l .lf.v2'.' ffl .. .. 1, 4:--131, - lil gm. -l', Q.. i .5 iii in ,il V 11 ' i- 1-.' I H'A'f. .1 wg V- -L . .,. H, l .. -,. LQ '- 1 'pf , . 5'f .. ' Ear 1.L3h1f-' f'-LL. 1'-L ?'i.'1iim lllllilll lil ii . .wi i ,ani ,...,..-Y -.4 . -.:+ -q,.4-an .ff-.4-A h:11r il - - iii: .-..,L .-.ii- -ai-1-1 -I-127 l I. i i l ll 1 ir--.. L-.1 :-mg. Y i :-. A. i'-1' ' l..,,7 .,.gl 1-.i,...i.,.. , Q ..E.L.,,.,., ..,. . PT?Z ?5 -...,-1---,wa-.q .........:-. sf- m ii- ..,......,.g,..- ul ...-is.. .E M- .5 .en- 2:jii ...l.a... -,... -u--r-i- - i -at-L- - W- jl:---'J' i .-1-Y f L 'iv' A .i. 'T' T 4 .,,. M, . . . -E . I iw--s - - -I - TT 1 fl V 1' x 1. ,. -, ... 1 .E' 1 frat: l 'Ti lg fifil ' Haig. -lg,A.'H 'rf' If-I lif-i 1 , fl Ll rt .I f ll 1 - 1 'F' Fi l .J i lvl lk ll '. ivi' f L li 1 if ,V '-j-1-.:i T., Q -' fif' 71- - -7 -nf. .. Q il awe- + . We-P--F: Q S' ' F57 Ikl-TT T .- H Ig.-A7711 A - :fly ffxi, wiiaf-A . sf l 34535-27.1 1 f zlzlf' 15 -ffl, 5 1 '- ligase 'T - A. I pi, . , , i ,, i , -1.1 2 ,El 5 w W , A- .fin-f.I'l.v' ' ' A igliif Q3'f',, ...i u' ' .Rf'5g.'l1,cfgY,f' .' - . 1,-ls, xfjrfyi gf.. r--W A . i N FV 'qi ij q if . '..r,,.1.5,m X- V1- . 2-L. ,na THE 19.30 GUSTAV KLEMPEL RALPH MORRIS WESLEY ROEDER The Trumpet Trio HE Trumpet Trio is composed of three members of the lVIen's Glee Club. They are Gustav Klempel, Ralph Morrison, and Wesley Roecler. These men have entertained in connection with the Glee Club concerts, in chapel programs, and in several functions about town. 66 r SWA L I 1.71, , 'I'l-Il? ORCI-IFSTRA .- 5 Willamette University Orchestra 'HE Grchestra, which was organized last year, has made great progress this year. The success of the Orchestra is largely due to the work of the director, Professor Graham. i.la'l'A HALL cillNfZADl'.Nl'1 i5IDGUOI7 'l'HoMAs Duncan: l.lJCll.li FLANARY Iimmufn' l3Aluuac:o XVALIJICH l3m:s4la'r'l' Bl-:NJAMIN Bvlun jllrvla Dllu-:cvrola VINA Ek-1lNlIi'l4 BLAIR FoLm' 19.30 1931 iViARGARE'I' WAIINKE 1932 Wxzsuiv Rolzorila 1933 QBLI VIA Jorvus Gus'rAv iiL.EMPl:L IQALPH iVi0RRlSON SPECIAL l.omzA1N12 l.Azlt:AR PATSY MAYo Armies Momma CIHAlu-lss iX10I7VORINK 'JUAN PA'r'roN IVIARIE PA'r'roN 07 FAY IRVINH HAROLD Rosa CLAIRE XVELLS DCJROTHY XVI-IIPPLE HELEN PURVINE ELVIRA ROSENTHAL Ix4Av.oAms'r SAVAGE MARY Sc:Holz'r'r1.E .1 EAN15T'r15 Scorr I-IORTENCE TAYLOR E-gi 4: 11 1 y 3 -i WY 3 Ilia. YN I' Illia F1 'I' 1 Q 1?-'35 'Q 'wrfii-11-iti-4 - X' 'i - E U . , - N .LQ - l vw Seniors L i V Senior Class History l-lE present senior class entered Vxfillamette University in September, 1926, with an enrollment of one hundred eighty-seven students. This was one of the largest freshman classes. Thomas Potwin was elected president for the first semester, and other officers were: Frances lVlcGilvra, vice-president, Carolyn Lambirth, secre- tary, and Kenneth Mort, treasurer. Frank Van Dyke was editor of the freshman edition of the Collegian, and was assisted by twelve classmates. The first triumph of the class of 1930, came when the men were victorious in the traditional freshman-sophomore fight. Sixteen members of this freshman class were prominent in varsity athletics during the year, l92b-27. Eldred Cobb was elected president for the second semester, other officers included Virginia Edwards, vice-president, Lois lvlorris, secretary, and Frank Lombard, treasurer. Harold Tomilson was manager of Freshman Glee, and Frances lVIcGilvra directed the singing, aposition she has held throughout the four years. The Cilee managed by this freshman class was the first to be held in the university gymnasium, for several years before, the Glee had been held in the Salem Armory. L Frank Van Dyke held the gavel for the first semester of the sophomore year. l-lis fellow officers were Florence Emmons, Emily Brown, and Harold Shellhart. A prominent event of this semester was the choosing of the famous sophomore sweaters, which have been a distinctive garb for class members during the years have that followed. Frank Lombard was president for the second semester, and in guiding class affairs he was assisted by Katherine Everett, Mary l-lershberger, and Florence Emmons. Pearl Craig represented the class in interclass debate, and won first place. In Freshman Cvlee the Sophomores were second. In September, lf-328, the men of the class blossomed forth in cords, and inflicted punishment on underclassmen who dared to wear the traditional junior garb. Harold Shellhart was president for this fall semester, and Camilla Gates was vice-president. Roberta Vannice was secretary, and Earl Henry, treasurer. The triumph of this semester was the winning of the Blue Key trophy offered to the class sending the best representation on the Pacific football game excursion. 70 n-, . v'h 1 l- f. jp. W .. T 1 Senior Class History OR the spring semester, ofhcers elected were William lvlumford, president, Lillian Scott, vice-president, Rae Windust, secretary, and Hugh Currin, treasurer. This semester was packed with big events. First was the win- ning of Freshman Clee with the song, Challenge to Loyalty, written by Rae Windust and Marjory Miller. For May Day the juniors presented the well-known play, The Romantic Age, by A. A. Milne. And who would dare to omit Flunk Day from among the memorable events of the spring of that year? Although the 'A Wallulah has been officially a publication of the student body for the past five years, the burden of the work of publishing it has continued to fall chiefly to members of the junior class. 'The 1929 Wal- lulah was edited by George Poor, and managed by Frank Van Dyke. Gther juniors on the staff were Wendell Keck, Earl I-lenry, Homer Roberts, Sarah Poor, Stephen lvlerglcr, lvlarjory Miller, Margaret Pro, Pearl Craig, and Katherine Everett. The song queen and yell king, elected by the student body from the junior class, were Frances lVIcCilvra and Lawrence Winslow. For the beginning of the last year in school, the seniors elected George Poor, president, Emily Brown, vice-president, Leona Clothier, secretary, and joseph Silver, treasurer. These officers were followed the second semester by Leslie Manker, Dorothy Cordon, Alvina Breithaupt, and john Crnkovich, respectively. A Class activities are frequently less important for seniors than for members of other classes, partly because of increased demands of studying, and partly because members of the class are assuming leadership in other fields of activity. The burden of business of the student body, maintenance of discipline in the library, and the work of senior scholars as assistants to professors,-all these activities and others take their toll of attention of fourth-year students. The present senior class has held all four places in the results of Freshman Clee. It has sent creditable delegations on football excursions to Pacific University, to College of Puget Sound, and to Whitman College. lt has had a representative number in athletics, forensics, and dramatics. But the history of a class cannot be written in so short a sketch as this. To know its accomplishments for the year 1929-1930, one must read this Wallulah from cover to cover, and to know its earlier history in full one must consult earlier volumes ol this book. . 71 --...eil .Q il l' v l ...:.g N141 ll .J , M.: . -'ij-r I ' 'Id . - ge l H '. 41 li 'I 'i jr ,l 11 'i f i i grl I ilt Y - 1 i y. rl i i 1 ,l 'i l ii li ,ij ll l W 'i 1 ' n ' A 'v-'A Wwrvx POOR BRCWN CLOTHIER SILVER Senior Class Committees ALv1NA BRF11'l-IAUPT WENDITLL IQIECK MARJORIE NELSON SARAH Pomx MARGARET Bom' CAP AND GOWN GAX'NliLI.E BlECliE'l I' COMIVIENCEMENT HELEN MCP:-lmasom ANNOUNCEIVIENTS MARGARWI' Bom' GIFT 72 MARY I-IERSHBERGER I-IELENII PRICE I'lAP.ol.n SHIZLLI mm' bl oslzvll S11.vER jol IN TRACHSEI- 'WZfHLl.l.7 IHA. H MANKIER GORDON BREITHAUPT Senior Oflicers FIRST SFIMFISTFR GEORGE POOR .... . . . Presiclenz . . . . Forensic Manager' MARGARET PRO EMILY BROWN .. LIEONA CI-O'I'I'III2Ix JOSEPH SILVER . . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . . COMMITTEES Men'.v Allllclic Nfanager XWon1en's Athletic Manager lnlerclasx Rivalry Chairman FRESHMAN GLEE Wfords - ----- - Music - - Diraclor Formation 73 CRN KOVICH SECOND SEMESTER .. . LESLIE MANKER . . DOROTHY GORDON ALVINA BREITHAUPT . . JOHN CRNKOVICH JOHN TRACI-ISEL DOROTHY WHIPPLE CURTIS FRENCH - MARIAN IVIORANOE MILDRED WII-liENS FRANCES MCGILVRA FLORENCE POWERS I I yyLI:.V-.vv . QI 'w.,.J-- . . J 'JIU I 5 Vg -I -I 114 Qrf' .I.2'i.,'l.J1 I A 1.5 Ti.. - a 'il' 'x 4:f I ' I-... 3 '. 23 WW I.. ' . T, . Q .fp , ' Is- f L1 :Inf I 31.11 I' J -R,'I,. P-ilffi. ffl .?' a... '41 E -' H PQ. UI ij-,gil-YQ-,l1fy' - 'L-V V., F, rig: jk in.-Q24 ' 'agp ,I I lik' f.':l:'2SI':Q- I:-zgzl.. 'I I :TI'V3TT. I.-Ligfz-nee: I I IIIIWK IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -...K-L,-.. 'fab ! . L 21- -g1i....,,.,,,,.n... 1z...s.a.,r-f,-.I .--u-,vi--.4 -1-I-GQEIHC-1. 1-n1.,..fs::gN 11, 5 r-1--n-::.., --1-14.5-gk Hai-'in-.gg-nan ISE:-.-a-.1-Q -H:--J. I :'3f.T1:q- .fa-:si I I I'g,,- J-HH.f:...z.., ' H- -.Ill , - I -Y -- ...MJ-.N ':,1-,- lam.-..ir.,,-gf-was P Ir.h... -1...a.,.a-E... , VI.: lf. f,,,,..,,,...E,,...l I'---:-- -A ---N' .-. - -4-l .1',Jv-A -Q-. E, ,E .I I II 44.7 - I W , .?,-, - 5: - . I-A i 1 1, T I ,MI- H-I.. M ... I I I.-I M -1 ,I X, -Ok , ' II I i,-,1 i.,L.i'-',I'I3 I tl QT' f'. 7 : . Hifi? . rl If... W gg! .IL I Y ll ' H If - ' --V Q- . I ' . ln 'TN-I F '?5'fIl' ,.,... -- -' Z fr'1,: ' 'Tf...f 89.2, 'Q' V, WL, Ei! .f'-'-iff I QQ, .Q .gi JgIFii.3f.4 . .bf- ' ' .E- ,:Iv,l.H 1,II1,Q:- I ., ,,' 155171 ', ff ,g TI i..'g,'M'I I. I .5 f'1:'. Q- ,j.1'f Ifg i :l7ffzE3 g?IV'Ep I -:S -gd-Elf!-SE EI.sII3 Lols AI.I.1iN Albany, Oregon Physical Erlucaiion Dalcth Teth Cimelg Treasurer Olg W.A.A.3 Archery Clubg Lausanne Hall, Vice-Presi- dent C413 Y.W.C.A.1 Class Basketball U13 Honor Code Committee 145. GAYNELLE BECIQIETT Salem, Oregon Psychology Beta Chig Collegian ll, 21 VIOLET BEECHER Enterprise, Oregon French Daletl-I Teth Gimel: W.A.A.,Trcasurer C353 Archery Club: French Club? Classical Clubg Basketball KZ, 3, 4.5: Baseball O, 41, Honor Code Committee i,4J. MARGARET BOLT Freewater, Oregon French Delta Phi, Manager O, 41, Class Secretary QZJQ Vice-President Student Body i433 Ex- ecutive Committee Gljg Senior Library Committeeg Senior Scholar in French. ALVINA BILIZITHAUPT Wapata, Washington Biology Alpha Phi A2ha, Secretary C275 Manager C451 Science 'lub: W.A.A., Secretary 1473 Claw Treasurer C413 Basketball OJ: Base- ball C353 Collegian illg Senior Scholar in Biology. I It r' ' -if ll lui lair iQl.y1,..i CA'I'I'IAIzINI2 FI.oIaI2NcIa BARIQEIQ Salem, Oregon Hixlory Daleih 'l'I:Lh Cimel: Weslc 'ansg Y.W CA Student Assistant World Elistnry. MARION BECKLEY Salem, Oregon French Duluth Teth Gimelp Classical Club Cl, 23, LOISE BENJAMIN Salem, Oregon English Daleih Telh Gimcli Y.W.C.A3 Gooding College, Glue Club. DoIzoTrIY BRANT Salem, Oregon I 'I ixlory EMILY Fimzien BROWN Medford, Oregon Spanish Beta Chi, Secretary OJ, Treasurer C433 W A.A,, President K-ij, Y.W.C.A.g Classical Club: Basketball Cl,2,3,-D1 Class Tennis Kl,2,3,4J3 Baseball C2311 Archery 1433 Col- lefizln 1253 Wallulah C473 Class Forensic lWfl-,LIHIIIQCF C333 Senior Library Committee. RUTH BURCH LYDIA CHILDS 53lCm, Oregon Salem, Oregon Sociology I-Hlin Alpha Phi Alpha. Daleih Teth Gimclg NV.A.A.g Classical Club, President C413 Class Baseball i2,3Jg Senior Scholar in Latin. val I ffl I P kt ,i i 'THL4 Y .til . ,Y LT- is 71:2 A Di 5... I ,.5,.. I -4:71 W ,mi L 1 h . 1, f 5, Y, - Y i i f 5',l fgf,,,1'i'm? 5.-if Q , .,I,Q11f'Li,,i grit-H-..4 di ,, -in .1 ,- :If A ' yy- ' If ' ' - .I JLMI . b A L5 4 I ' - 'FF -If -' F- I-...-L...4-Q. i Vi if E l 1 ' 5 it Eel le e'-- e M :elm .- YET? +-- 1-2-cz-iii -f 'A 1-if-s.i L7 fjfi-:.3:,.':?T1f.-'4- l .1 , .-,.J lL...',L,1.1 L. , I .,,,1Z'-.-2Y:iL 'jf?4HQZfcff, je.. -AEM , sf L .ffiflhieil A--f gi,': ,Lg l es' 5' ' ': ' ? 'f 6- f ' J -ee:sL?-:- .Jef-,.i'7: --5, fe--1'-l1..:.i,4 'Lf-21' 'giZ,,.,.-rT'f:r:1...' . v 7-:. ...rw l,!jjl1':':l-ji .,.,QP. f Il e'- iii' 1. Zplnij T --is 1 -' -g,,.:....--'-'Lai-1.:.: -I -MLS '- -il YV- :Ev Y rv: Y- Tk, cjlff 'A ,:..',,L Y 1 WZ-'flt L L Ll L H L.I2oNA CI,o'I'I-IIIaIt Wasco, Oregon Biology Alpha Phi Alpha: W.A.A.3SeerctaI'y C332 Class Secretory C433 Baslgethall C2331 As- sistant in Biology C331 benior Scholar In Zoology. PEARI. F. CRAIG Salem, Oregon Chem islry and H isiory Dalcth rl-Cl'l'l Gimcl: Classical Clul33 Wes- levans, 'Irensurer C333 Shakespeare Clllhj Wullulnh btall C333 ntcrelnss Debate C2,33. Joi? DAVIS Salem, Oregon Biology Sigma Tau. FI.ovIJ l-l. EMMONS Salem, Oregon Political Science Alpha Psi Deltu3 Culnsg lfrosh Basketball. l..liAl-l FANNING Salem, Oregon Religion Duleth Tech Gin1el3 W.A.A.: Wesleyans3 Archery Cluh, Vice-President C433 Class Athletic Manager C'5,4.53: Collvilllm. lldilm' Freshman Edition: The Muster l3uilder3 Senior Scholar in Religion. f CAMII.I-A CATI-IIQRINE GATES The Dalles, Oregon MII-m1I3D CooIc Salem, Oregon Lal in Della Phi3 W.A.A.3 Latin Club: Y.XV.C.A.3 Baseball C23. ,IoHN K. CRNKOVICI-l Detroit, Michigan English Lileralure Lincoln Memorial University: Class Treas- urer C433 Glee Club C431 lt Pays to Adver- tise. FLORENCE E. EMMONS Salem, Oregon French Delta Phi, Treasurer CZ33 Class Vice-Presb dent C23, Treasurer C233 Wallulah CZ3. KA1'HERINE EVERETT Portland, Oregon English Literature Beta Chi, President C43 3 Beethoven Society3 Shakespeare Clubg Class Vice-President C233 Collegian CZ,333 Wallulah C333 Y.W.C. A.3 Glee lulw, Manager C33, President C43, Soloist C533 Senior Scholar in English Literature. LoRE'I rA FISHER Salem, Oregon Sociology Beta Chl: W.A.A.3 Class Basketball CZ3. Doreo1'HY ANN GORDON Portland, Oregon H islory 1' I iSi0f 3' Duluth Teth Gimel 3 Thetu Alpha Phil Class Alpha Phi AlphakVice-President C33, Presi- Vice-President C333 Bijlscluull1C233Collcgixln dent C433 Y.W.C,.A. Cabinet, C133 The llomanlzie Age3 lhe lznemy. 3- i,fTf ,,, , T-il ig, in- r 1 Ag V AH' Ain i I -I eat0.'f '1+-'E -4-E f AL ,..,i-. A , ,ml--wh' , 'ff' ,ll ' '-' A Jig 4,l.i.E:j5ti-:L 1,3 uct, - I ' ,I ,I H I 5 E ... -F: -1+-:t,'-1. .I I l 4 - 4' I 4-' Q. 5 'fii '-I-Pb' -fj:5: i'f ff. ' . .. .. --uf , -Y, ..-f-f ff-2-lr LETA OPAL l'lALE Kuna, ldaho Latin College of Idaho Cl,2J, Dalerh Classical Club, Orchestra l3,4D, lAlAR0LD HAUK Salem, Oregon H islory Alpha Psi Delta: Ball and Chaing W Club, President C413 Baseball f1,2,3.41g Basketball fl,2,3,4-J: Footbal Track Cl,2J. DONNA PIILDESHEIM Wildwood, Washington M alh ematics Alpha Phi Alpha, Finance-Secretary C2,4J, Manager C333 Science Club, Secretary,- Treusurer 435. President 143: Y.W.C.A. Cabinetg W.A.A.g Basketball hardi Prize 423. HELEN LUCILE HUGHES Harrisburg, Oregon Mathematics Daleth Teth Gimel, Treasurer C411 Presi- dent Lausanne Hall C453 Science Clul:-, Secretary C433 Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, Glee Club Ql,2,3,4,J Vice-President Library Committee 141. Doizornv P. l'lUTCi-IASON Salem, Oregon Spanish Dclerh Teth Gimel, Vice-President OJ, W.A.A.1 Wesleyans, Secreta UD, President Zig Y.W.C.A.3 Basketball 41,1433 Baseball 0,435 Secretary ro Grad- uate Manager. HELEN KAFOURY Salem, Oregon Teth Gimelg l C255 Class 13,451 Burg- C-ij 1 Senior ry-Treasu rer EVIZLYN l'lAR'I'UNl.i Salem, Oregon Spanish Della Phi: W.A.A.g Archery Cluhg Girl Reserve Work. MARY I-lnsiu-ineizoiiiz Independence, Oregon English Lileralure Della Phi, Secretary CZJ, President C435 Class Secretary CZJ. lViARGARli'I' I-looc: Salem, Oregon Latin Dalelh Teih Gimelg Classicnl Club, Vice- President OJ, 'l reasurer HJ. Rose HUS'l'ON Salem, Oregon Sociology and Economics Beta Chi: Y.W.C.A.7 Shakespeare Cluhg Collegian CZJ. FAY -IANICE liwiNE Independence, Oregon Biology Beta Chi, Secretary C233 Orchestra, WENDELL MAGEE KECK Salem, Oregon French English Kappa Gamma Rho, Secretary 125, Blue Key, Cubs, Constitutional Revision Com- mittee C4,5Jg Executive Committee C511 Wallulah 12,421 President of Hoover-fob President Clun C4J. ' E A Q E 2'-I-ei . E A-effalff 'D E E .I-fuiii ff: I., ALL - x gn V7 V C .hldrl ri: n , P--'H :3 -Q . , '- ' - ' 'V' g ' ' L' ,VE ' ' QL - 1 '-----ak -W -1 -- Fifi-'1- '2r- ?-.-.i' il ,' ,f ez, T .V-' -A-1: - E-We W or rf one 5.-:.,- A. T- P ,fr '-- -V l f l J.. - 1 - - - - - .. - gr J, L J' . ,vi ' - ,JL -. L .i -5 4.4-,ig-it N Y h Yin --1, A-j H .: in-1-l- 'E '::' , We -y,,:--Y e-Y,,, ,aug - Y Y ,, ',1Q'1,i32,- T, 4- f-- E' ' 5 - - ' . -Q ,L- ' H ,i -.. Vg., ,J - H i , ,. , . ,Y , H .. , ,, Y 'ami' fl, if or H .,, -- --2-A-,v,- -ff f- -f- .1-.11-f----1-V viii ilii I- iff. .a..,..-gl I ANNA LANIQE Salem, Oregon Latin and German Della Phi: l.:1LiI1 Club, Secrelaref UI: W. AA.: Baseball l2,3Jp Basketball ill. FRANCES McGII.vIzA Portland, Oregon Biology Beta Chi, Manager C413 Glue Cluln Cl,Z,3,4l, Secretary-Tresisurcr ill. Mimagcr QCZJ. Prcsidcm CD, Soloist Q2,3,4Jg Sciciicekluhg Class Vice-President ill: Brisehall 1211 Basketball l2,3,4lg Tennis K4-J: Executive c:Ul1'll11ill.CC C213 Song Queen Ol, l-IzsI.IE MANIQEIL St, Helens, California Economics Alpha: Psi Delta: Blue Key: Y.M,C.A., Vice-Prcsiclenl Ui, President C412 Class Presaitlcnx C413 Senior Library Con1n1iIlcI:: Senior Scholar in Economies. lVlAlllli MIcssI5IisMI'I'I'I Tillamook. Oregon Latin Della Phi: Y.VV.C.A., Cabinet: Classical Club, Collegian U,ZJ, MAlll0N lVlORANUl5i Havre, Montana French Dalelh Teth Gimel, Prwidcnt C413 Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-President C415 W.A.A.g Shakespeare Clubg Archery Club: Tennis C415 Baseball 13,431 First Place Olcl Line Orntorical Contest UQ, State Peace Con- test C4D. KENNE'I'H H. MosIIEIz Salem, Oregon Biology Science Club: Y.M.C.A.g lnterclass Track EIENNIE M. LILLY Bridgeport, Vlfashington HELEN lVlCPHERSON Portland, Oregon English Beta Chi, Secretary l4J, Glue Club 0,2333 Beethoven Society, Reporter i433 Shakes- peare Club, Y.VJ.C.A. STEPHEN C. MERGLEI1 Centralia, Vilashington English Kappa Gamma Rho, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President, Cubs, Blue Key: Y.M.C. A., Cabinet: lntcrclasi Trackg Editor Col- legian C435 Wallulah OJ. MARJORY A. MILLER Hood River, Oregon Music Delta Phi, Reporter CZJ, Vice-Prcxsident UD, President 1413 Clee Club ll,Z.3,4-jg Beeth- oven Society, Reporter QZJ, Vice-President OJ, President C431 Collegian Cllg Wallulah 42,315 The Romantic Ageng Freshman Glee Committee C351 Student Chapel Com- mittee C4Jg Freshman Glee Music Cl,2,3,4J. ROBIN Mosrirz Salem, Oregon Chemislry and Malhemalics WILLIAM H. MUMFOIQIJ Vancouver, Washington Mathematics and Physics Sigma Tau, Secretary KZJ, Vice-President CU- cap, President 445. Ball and chain, sem- tary-Trcasurer CZJ, Vice-President OJ, Science Club, Secretary OJ, Vice'PresiclenL C353 Blue Key, Sargent-at-arms 145, Foot- ball Cl,2,3,4lg lnterclass Track OJ, Inter- class Basketball CD5 The Romantic Age , President Associated Students 145. F- - V-- x WH-9-5 L. .L i W' '- -- '- H - nf- 'viii yivfi, ' 1--Ugg .nf it -In-lm L rn l N 1 i - E :im I- I-.Ff1. ': f E f ff-is-G? 1 who ...Lag ..I:f' i P 4-fur-i-' ' ,144 L a - - - -41-fr'-1 'ev I ,L r :I 4 iv -me ',-1 Sm-.--4 2 ie- -we-11'-,? e 1 'i .5 I' Fi I ' l I L'-1'-G-fe-ia .. 'riff' 154: Tl T' W-.-.Z.1 -i '.?'4'1-.t N- if -L -3' --' ' -l A-I l 3 L-.gl il-::gi ' - 'A4'flf Y T --- - -3 'I'7n:F':'3:-.1 .:llif.:f - L- +1 'iv -lr '- '+t -- K 1-U--Q :fl-'T1'H-Q 4 ' -, fn , A -- f ff, Y f' - In--J I 3:11 Juni THERESA E. NANN1' Vancouver, Washington Hislory Deleth Tcth Gimel' Y.W CA' Shaw K , . . ., 'rcs- pcare Cululag Archcry Club. TERUYE Orsuici Brooks, Oregon Economics and Sociology Pacific Coast Relations Conference, Recd College C333 Senior Scholar in Sociology. GEORGE L. Pook Portland, Oregon English Kappa Gamma Rho, Treasurer CZ3, Presi- dent C432 Blue Key, President C433 Class President C43 3 Trackg Collegian Cl,23, Man- aging Editor C232 Wallulah Editor C333 Senior Scholar in Rhetoric. l'lELENE PRICE LaGrande, Oregon Aflusic Delta Phi, 'Treasurer C433 Beethoven So- ciety, Vice-President C23, Secretary-Treas- urer CZ3, President C433 Glec Club C3,43' Chairman Student Chapel Committee C33' Senior Scholar in Music. Ni5vrroN SANDERS Salem, Oregon Biology lnterclass Tennis Cl,Z, 33 HAROLD Sl-IELLHART Portland, Oregon Sociology Ka pa Gamma Rho, Treasurer C231 Y. M. Treasurer C23, President C333 Blue Key,'I'reasurer C43 Qc:Ul'JjClHSS'l-FCHSUFCF CZ3, President C333 Frosh Basketball, lnterclass Basketball C2,3,433 lnterclass Debate C333 Honor Code Committee C33. 'l A H E ii!B.l'lf'lQQO' MARJORY M. NBL.:-:oN Thornton, Washington Latin Dalelh 'l'eth C3lITlCl:l,l'ilLl Kappa Alpha3 Lausanne Hall, Seeretziry-Treasurer C33, I-louse Council C331 Classical Cluh, Trea- surer CZ3, President C33, Program Chairman C433 ShakcspeareClub3 Debate C433 Y,W.C. A. Cabinet. SARAH Pooa Portland. Oregon French Alpha Phi Alpha, Secretary C23, Treasurer C33 3 W.A.A.3 Archery Cluh3 Cnllegi:-in CZ,?3, Associate Editor C433 Wallulah C333 Y.W.C, A., Cabinet C43. FLORENCE POWER Salem, Oregon Sociology and Economics Beta Chi, Vice-President. C433 W,A.A.3 Y.W.C.A.3 Theta Alpha Phi: Basketball Cl,2,333 Baseball Cl,Z,3,433 The Roman- tic Age. MAiuzAiu5'1' Pito Salem, Oregon Political Science Delta l'l'1i3 Tau Kappa Alpha, President. C33 Secretary-Treasurer C431 Collegian Cl,Z3l Wallulah C33 3 Debate Cl,Z,33 3 Senior Scholar in Political Science. l.,ILLlAN SCOTT Salem, Oregon French Delta Phip Beethoven Society: W.A.A.3 Class Vice-President C333 Baseball l2,33Q Glee Club Cl,2,333 Secretary Associated Students C43. l'lAROLD EUGENE Slticra Salem, Oregon Nlalliemalics Sigma 'l'au3 Science Cluhg Class Basketball Cl,Z,3,-133 Class Traelf: Cl,2,33. 17 .-rf :frm as H.r.....r H 3 3- - 3- 3-P -3 A -L -Q Pi -A izttff J-3:,L.r 4 C A 'Niall A - Vi -ff .-f.: x r 3 A 1- Q. C .Y as 3 - 3- , -....f, A-n. 3.-.3 . 3 -1 all ...- i is-V -v- 'ii 'f-lf? -V 'Y-'C 1--.--. '5 ',l...g ' I is I .pn f-L-v -----.--.-...J--' ,Af W Q1 -- -e -R-' - ., ,,.. -1.,.,j , ' .ll x,,.' A ,ii -V at-5 -'Ill '+. Y--1, all-1- -A---rj, --i,T ,ig 3j'ji ,,,-'W ,, QL-ija 24-a J '-- , ,Fig ' vw: ,..-. '3,ig':v.Qa.':'L--fiT '4l il1'ff'?' 'Cl'.ijf- R 4l,-in-if: an mf' r A-'if fri lif -1 ' .-if? f Y, .f-l 5:31. L LU L A H josmvia SILVER Newbcrg, Oregon Sociology Y.lvl.C.A., Cabinet 143: 'l'helII Alpha Phi: Glcu Club: Senior Class 'l'reasurI:r: Senior Library Commiucc: Rornunllc Agcng lt Pays Lo Advertise. Donori-iv TAYLOR Salem, Oregon History Alpha Phi Alpha: 'l'hcII1 Alpha Phi: Glec Club: Y.W,C.A., Cabinet 133,PresIidL:nt 143: The Rrnnantic Agc : Senior bchnlur in I-lisrory. Joi IN J. 'llllACl-lSl'il- Portland, Oregon German Glue Club: Baseball 1z,331vl':fL!Sl'1l118H Bas- ketball, Inlerclass 12.3.-13: bcnior Scholar U1 GCl'l11i!n. Liiwis VANXVINKLH Salem, Oregon Sigma Tau. GRACE WPIl'I'E Aumsvillc, Oregon French LAwIusNcrf: XVINSLOW Santa Ana, California Chemistry Alpha Psi Delta. President 143: W Club, President 143: Ball and ChrIin:lTresl1man Basketball: Football 123,432 lrack 43: Ycll King 143: 1-Iomccoming Manager l53: lntcr Claw Rivalry Chairman 153. l.,l?Sl-lE Sicuzie St. l-lclens, Oregon , Clwmislry EDNA Tiioixwson Nehalem, Oregon Biology Dalelh 'l'cll1 Gimel: Lausanne Hall, Re- porter 123: lluusc Council 133. ROBER1'A VANNICE Halsey, Oregon French Daleth TcI:l1 Gimel, Marshall 143: Y.W.C. A., Cabinet 133: W.A.A.: Class Secretary 133: Chairman Honor Code Committee 143: Glee Club 143: Baseball 12.33. DOR0'FI'IY XVHIPvI,If: Vancouver, Washington Aflatliamzzlicx Daleth Teth Cimel, Secretary 133: Science Club: Classical Club: Treasurer 123, Vice- President 133: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1l,2,3,43: W.A.A.: Senior Women's Athletic Mana- ger: Basketball 1l,2,3,43: Baseball 12,3,43: Archery 143. I MILDRED CAROL WILICENS Ivlclvlinnville, Oregon Psychology and Philosophy Dalelh Tckh Gimel: W.A.A.: Baseball 13, 43: Basketball 143: Volle ball 143: Orches- tra: Shakespeare Club: 4.W.C,A.: Senior Scholar in Psychology and Philosophy. DoIzo'I'HY YouNc Medford, Oregon English Liter alure Beta Chi: W.A.A.: Baskelball. g , ,I g- 7 1 Y 4-I, ig f'f ,7:' 'QF Y in V I 5 ?..i. gqYisplsw:-Q.. ,QL mallilli A I I-'I rf' , Q-fo 1 1 Ji. ..- , A zqazl. C --v,,.,i- A A ..a-.a',..-:r , . 7' ,ly 'if 4 H-cg-5 :i 2 '-Ag 'L-:Ie D 5 Y, j:3:,'- - 1-:III fl ,I-, I, xg . I, Q L, -., 0,1-.Lg--..,-L, -- , .--, yrs-. ' s5 ..:1-3'- ,f Ab, 'X 'dl ,ll,:'l1L.-,K-.Lk:-lf-.-'Ll -F,-Qi,-L. -,T-lf.,---.EFEQAI Y .2 fl V 1. . ...J 'RAL Li li-fjf: 'T ' -57732. '-C N1 .. frgrwf-frgiI.,: T.1,.1i' ,' f C f mae --N tiroh-: I' 'wg vlrks' Y I I 3 i:Q -r - i ' Y '. - li 1-if gi -Ili WA LLU L AH 'L . . . These few precepts in thy memory Look thoui character. Give thy thoughts no tongue Nor any unproportioned thought his act. Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar. The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steelg But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatched, unfledged comrade. Beware Cf entrance to a quarrelg but, being in, Bear it that the opposed may beware of thee. ' Give every man thine ear, but few thy voiceg Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment. Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But .not expressed in fancyg rich, not gaudyg For the apparel oft proclaims the mang Neither a borrower not a lender beg For loan oft losses both itself and friend 5 And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. This above all,-to thine own self be trueg And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then lbe false to any man. I -S1-1AKEsPEARE 80 'ui- ...,f I 1- uniors -r- 1 ff-:F 4 1 Q l I . . . x 1 , I L ill' 15' V J a 7 , ... .--. . .., , ,Sa lg. -.- - -.-' ,, ii' gl ,- ,-,, ---.,.. 'i ,. 'A l l F. 1,,- , -f-- . -'V FELTON V IIAGEMAN PEMBERTON, D. BOWE unior Class History HE class of '31 began its career at Willamette University with an en- rollment of two-hundred and twenty students. It has dwindled in size to such an extent that there are only about one-third of the original number now in school. Raymond Miller was elected president of the class the First semester, Francis DeHarport, vice-president, Chester Ring, secretary, and Rosalind Van Winkle, treasurer. The first victory that the class of '31 was able to attach was the victory over the sophomores in the annual freshman-sopho- more fight. For the second semester Francis DeHarport was elected president, Nora- bel Pratt, vice-presidentg Pauline Findley, secretaryg and Philip Rhetrum, treasurer, Collas Marsters was manager of Freshman Glee. The class is credited with having put on one of the best Glees that had ever been held. In thesophomore year Robert lVIcGilvra led the class the First semester as president. Grace Henderson was vice-presidentg Ella Howard, secretary, and Wesley Warren, treasurer. It was during this semester that the at- tractive green and white sophomore coats were purchased. Paul Ackerman was elected to fill the presidents position during the second semester. To assist him Mildred Pugh was elected vice-president, Evelyn High, secretaryg and Edward Wells, treasurer. This year the sophomores advanced to second place in Freshman Glee. Last fall joseph Felton was elected president of the class, Harriett Hage- man, vice-presidentg Dorothy Pemberton, secretary, and Samuel Bowe, treasurer. This spring Samuel Bowe was elected president of the class g Betty Lewis, vice-presidentg Josephine Albert, secretaryg and Roy Harland, treasurer. This year the juniors won the Freshman Glee. The words of the song were written by Mary Allen and Dorothy Pemberton, and the music was by Josephine Albert. The junior class has shown itself to be outstanding in all kinds of activities. A progressive spirit dominates the class of '3 l. 82 2.1 , L, 1 sl I 5 L . E K. :L l 'T 'init 3 . r. '--f -f-- W- Y---3 ---- . --. -f---W f - ' ,mf LQ, 1,6-5.-5 3 ii . Q -7147, ' .?i':f:2iF--Q-.x 1f7r 1,5 'ff-1' v 441-9' iff , -2- Y .LL . 'F Qloslivll Flil.'I'0N . . . I-lmuul-1'1 l' HACIIEMAN . . LDOROTIIY PIEMISITRTON . . SAMUEL Bowls . . Forensic Manager - W onwn's Allllulic Manager - lnlcrclass Rivalry Commitlec Words IW Lax ic Director Formulion A. unior Ofliizers . . President . . . . . SAMUEL Bowrf . . Vice-President . . ....... BETTY LEWIS . . Secrelary . . . . . JOSEPHINE ALBERT . . Treasurer . . . . . ROY I'iAllLAND COMMl'l I'EIiS - - ' - l'IliSTINE l'fOLLIS'l'ER - MILDRED PUGH EMMONS - - Row' HARLANI3 I-'RESHMAN GLEE - - - Dorzcwm' PliMllliR'l'ON, MARY ALLEN ,juslivl uma AI.l5El2'I', arrcmgwl by GllAClli HENIJEIISKUN - - - - - - Josrzpnms ALBIEWI' - HUGH CUIIRIN 83 An ' 11.1 - -w.-,' ':,f .4 Lx -1- Q, E--1 2,3-, , 'J-' ' TV fair Y... ..,.h.:.L' 2-i-5-5 . -4-nm - , -.fy i 1 ' - .. 'n. , T ' Y 1 i --f ,YP -, .- :f U, . Y - - 1?-n :gf-ary W 1 -141 ,La 1--mi 1 -2 .-- -Ti- -.' ff-Q. f Y V rf -.,,, ,--,-I, ,..n--..:1,.'--la-. vi- L '.......,4 iw..-T- J-11: 1. ---3-f-. .-Y 7,4 ,Nj ..-.ZLL A -T.I I if f L , ..-H , gl .L -X, .-,, , .L-gg. ......LQg - ....v,.,QV5, .1 --- --ff 1- -,-Yin' L - 5 I I T. ffl 7 ' h E :f,-4,w-ve-ip, 1 5, -..., I N 'A LN f .li ,Env ,- N ,L ,-hm 3 ...f ..L,. A-...Ls .- -YY 1-,nag .45 121 Til L - -4 L ,M ul - ff' L- H-F 1 ff . W 5 L 'in 1 , .Le ,Q 'r,,I 11 s v li-Al: I Q- :ff Q ' 1 I xl HI FII , M, 4 lj. r Il. li 55' . H, L 4- , ip. I' , 1: in ,H L wi - i Q' . . 'I I fu 1 7 fig Ivy L 2.3-Qi A E J Q . ,P A Ay ' ' hlii. Ui V ' -V. 1'-ij 1 rj, - I gi 4. gi' 1 .1f,'l, '. -.:rI.i ' A. LE-.1 9 .- L- -P-.ff THE 1930 H U li inn! 'I' n g-n--n I1 111 1-II U U1-ue H ill' ii? i Ol ji ill? l g- 11nu 111: nnnxnq- -I-it ll' 1-ziggy: nn-1-p-n-f n-11, -1-. --- .1- ...- 11-gang -lug -,-1-1 ,i,,1-,,,-...., -.1--1-1 ,lv -111- .,,...a- .4-,l I ACKERMAN ADAMS ALBERT ALLEN EALDEREE BARK ER uI3I.I. BISHOP BRETZ BROWN cORBIN CRANOR uniors ARCHIBALD ROSS! IARD CURRIN ATKINSON HOWE CU RRY i,.-,........,.-- ......-1-1-i1-. .,i,z,-,..-...-.I ,,...,?....-...... -1.1 1-..- 1. Top Row: PAUL ACKERMAN DWIGHT ADAMS JOSEPHINE ALBERT MARY ALLEN ROBERTA ARCHIBALD 'ELIZABETH ATKINSON Second Row: WILLIS BALDEREE LOIS BARKER WALTER BELL I'IENRlETTA BISHOP DOROTHY BOSSHARD SAMUEL BowE Bottom Row: IVIARIAN BRETZ LOUISE BROWN DORIS CORBIN GARNIE CRANOR HUGH CURRIN HELEN CURRY 84 Monroe, Washington - Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon Forest Grove, Oregon - Tangent, Oregon Vallcy Springs, California - Salem, Orcgon Mclvlinnville, Oregon - Stayton, Oregon Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon Beaverton, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - Parlcplace, Oregon Klamath Falls, Oregon Seattle, Washington WAL LULA 4' UASCH DEACON ELGIN EMMONS, C. FRENCH FREWING' Top Row: LOLA DASC1-I - LAURENCE IDEACON - JESSE Demi-1 - FRANc12s DEl'lAllPOR1' lVlARVEl.l- EDWARDS - VIRGINIA Enwfxnns - Second Row: l'fA'l'HRYN ELGIN CLARENCE EMMONS - lVllLDRED Pum-1 EMMONS JOSEPI-I FELTON - PAULINE FINDLIQY - MRS. ALICE S. Fxsmzn Bottom Row: CURTIS F lumen-I - LESLIE FREWING - M1-.RaARn'r GHORMLEY LAURENCE GIBSON - JOHN GILHOUSEN - WESLEY GORDON DEETZ DEHARPORT EDWARDS, M. EDWARDS,V. EMMONS, M. FELTON FINDLEY FISHER CHORMLEY GIBSON GILHOUSEN GORDON l1I1101' S Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - Aurora, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon Dayton, Oregon - - Salem, Oregon - - Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - Rickerall, Oregon - Portland, Oregon - - - Salem, Oregon 85 The Dalles, Oregon San Jose, California 1 I -lawn ih 1-a-ng. l h?1ln l 'l-lg lllll I limll .Q--.af-av -ia.. una-v 1l,l,,l- 111 2...- 141. 1.-....-Q,-.F-31 .L.a.1-.-...-g- -asf if--lc --cc,-- .. ...,.. Li- -l.-. L-sl--. . .B.,-.1 .,-..L,-,,,' ..., ..... 1----Q...-.. UW! VI I' . IE' , 'II I I I 1 , 'IQ I, If If ,IL 1 , if 5, II-- uu-E-.I1 ,1- rnif- - . 'rg N-I. If i- I . -r-: I.- , I III., .714 I...- Uassf Ix,, I I I' . A, I. I l,, I I II- I I. I ,. , , I, I I IJ. IE. . I III! 'I : il E. 43? ? J I I H1 IW il I . I or -I I L, or ,IA I, fe 2 . :. all .I., - Jn wg-- I ,,., H. I-4 ,z I, . II ,II ' ' 1 ' nw- I.I ' .I. I ,l l H, K ,' :I-,I fi I'lIU-I COR!-IAM GREEN HENDERSON HEWITT H UTH K l DDER Top Row: EVA GORHAM IRMA GREEN F RANK GROVER - Tl-IEODORA C-us'rAFsoN I-IAIzIuETTE l lACEMAN Rox' HARLANL7 Second Row: GRACE HENDEIKSON - LAVEIQNE l'lEWlTT - EVELYN I-IIGH - ARTHU R HOLL EN BERC l'lESTlNE l'lOLLlSTER - RoNA1,D HULEERT Bollom Row: PHILMORE l'lUTl-I YIOYCE KIDDER Howmzn KURTZ ROBERT KU'I'Cl-I Rom LAUCHLIN BETTY LEWIS GROVER GUSTAFSON HAS EMAN HARLAND HIGH l-lOLl.E.NBER!Z I-lDl.I.l5'l'ER l'lUl,BEll'l KLIRTZ KUTCH LAUGHLIN l.EWlS,l5 ll1'1101'S - Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - Alma. Michigan - - Salem. Oregon Portland, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon Portland, Oregon - Salem. Oregon - Salem, Oregon Gresham, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon Portland Oregon 86 W1A.LLUI.fX 3 I ILWIS, L. LOVE MATTI-IIS MEISECEIER MOREIJOUSE MKYRANGE Top Row: LARAU1' Lewis lvA CLARIPZ LOVE VERDA IvlcCizAc:icEN - XVARREN A. MclVliNiMni2 CKJLLAS IvlARs'rnRs - FRANK MASON Second Row: Loms'rTA lVlA'l l'l'llS - l 'lAROLD Meiseorzmrz MARIAN lVllCI-IAELSON J EAN MlooL1:'1'oN - l'lOWARD lVlll.l,l'iR AMANDA lVll'l'ZNER Bottom Row: MAROA1ui'r Moluzi-louse EDITH MORANOE - ELMA NELL - A. LARS NELSON l'lELEN Nm' - LEON Noruus - MCORACKEN McMxNxMEE MICHAELSON MIDDLETON NHLL NELSON uniors 87 MARSTERS MASON MILLER MITZNER NEY NORRIS Portland, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - ' - Salem, Oregon Outlook, Washington - - Salem. Oregon lone, Oregon - Salem, Oregon Astoria, Oregon - Bend, Oregon - - Salem. Oregon Hood River, Oregon Halsey, Oregon - Salem, Oregon - I-Iavrc, Montana Vancouver, NVashingtOn St. Johns, Washington - - Salem, Oregon - Salem, Oregon T35 i ,!f.f'f'4:?l5- -u :V-' :xg , -F5 i, rl .1 l rld'l'4' c 4 :Qi ,Qll'lH.'-f ' .slr-A ' -in fi. as .i x w H Jill fl ll. if I W if A- .r,f'.'l'5f'ni '- v 4-v-1,4 fl, .- V. ,.-L , QLi.:.-1-'31 V,wl':5-f V J-JQJ. iz..-.-..:l r'!I T, 'dyI' E.:-s-L. lu- -FH fc-'f'1T. ii :-111 l .........-M-1 ra- Fir. ' la: '- l--11.177-- d f A ,L li--2' 1 f:?5f jj.-j..-::..2 T11-i ie-, me-ir' ITISJ-E-El-li Lxaai-I L . I-. L , , i lin-F'U ru-gfaazq -:--1-fn. Q., -nsiasgqge sri:-.1 ,-gf??.,, g1a,S ,. 1. 4. E... .q-1... -silt! 4 i-.-f-1h .-an-L . :sin-r 'Se--1, 111: '- T f ll:-1 sa.u!?h If:-21: -qm- Q, 331-E n-- - -rw--1... L,-.-1 1 113, J, ,.L,,......,,... V-, .... 9 IQ zgzrz-nfaai-'maui' -1m-in po. L, ...... '-'- 71-nl,-ug ...ai...-Q.-wg-.ip--Q ,,,g:,.ll y....,.,.. ..4 l I ' TL? Lg l'- T-: -' Ii V Y, Y., .gN,..mJ , lg' or 'ij ., ,L1L..:.':,l '- in -f-lx lilppffr 'ii .',.-i w- 'Q w-QQ Ti ,','ilP lg ilrj il W A l yi L' l ,ii 'Hr . l 1 'F lil ' i I ll il l , '. l. ll ,+. ,., l A-' .lr-f '1 l ,V ii .W ,- -.Lx lfoifiii 'fll 1 q., 3265 1 - -.-.-- --'11, I: 1' I 1 Hob? il' f inf is , X E l5Q.'f':l?'tv I at 1+-Av? v 'S-f -yff - -v-F5 2f.'Y,.4?'elll ' i T 7.211 . I L I Fl'-'Tr .-,, fi L- t,vl.'.-Ai ,Til-1.1: . I. s, 1' 'y' -PM 4'-w-. ,, 'ii' ,'-iff' rfvlli 1 F' U 1 O V' . Elf, 'L I Il. ' ' l I 'fl I1 ?.'1II, LJ: I 1 na ' fl ' .-:1 Q : AEE' -f-'-f. '1 PEMBERTON, D. PEMBERTON, H. PRATT PURVINE ROBINSON sATcHwELL SCHREIBER SENN STEINER STONE STRIKER TAT-I3 VAN DYRE VAN WINKLE vINsoN XVADDEI. . Top Row: lDORO'l'HY PEMBERTON HELEN PEMBERTON NORABEL PRATT RALPH PURVINE JACK RAMAGE HOMER ROBERTS Second Row: XVENDELL ROBINSON STANLEY SATCI-IWELL MARGARET SCHREIBER ALICE SENN - MINNIE SHRODE NORMAN SORENSON 'Third Row: MARGARET STEINER HARRY STONE - GEORGIA STRIKER LEE TATE DONALD TAYLOR ' MARGARET TowNsENo Bottom Row: FRANK VAN DYKE ROSALIND VAN WINICLE WALTEII VINSON RAMOND WADDEL MARGARET WARNKE MARIE XVESTENHOUSE 88 RAMAC IE SI-IRODE TAYI .OR WARNKE Hood River, ROBERTS SORENSON TOWNSEND WESTENHOU il Oregon Seattle, Washington - Portland, Oregon - Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon Wallace, ldaho - Adams, Oregon - Shedd, Oregon Rockford, Washington Curtis, Washington - Salem, Oregon Wenatchee, Washington Salem, Oregon - Portland, Oregon Wasco, Oregon Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon - Medford, Oregon Salem, Oregon - Newberg, Oregon Salem, Oregon Boise, Idaho Salem, Oregon f...- ,,...-...Q -f 1 144' N H J 'Z 3 6 .I '- I 'I I J 1' ' ,-q f-.-I-J 4-l-'r,,,.-- -L-in-,, - ,g-pi-f 7 ' ,-'- 'm 'f1 ophomores . i -A, ,ijg 'ff ilf?'ii lil 1. 'A3.1'1'? -' 1'- s - 1 l . ,',g'i,' . l llklf 'l-.l'r ,,.,.,.,,..-1. rru, .-g.ki,,. 'I -1, -lf I-'r -f J. '--v ,fi .1 ,,.. lg 4 Q W xii . , , 'Q UID :ll ,ri -1:9 mr.. K-Liv' AVL,- ' ' 1 4 x at A .. .PL-, ,,,,,,,g.. TT.: 1,-i:....L 1! i',k-1, I .4:'T1?-4511-.fs -vii 1 ':5IT :1ij ',I -il , E i- ni -i'-W '-I l ,il-i lf.- J, ' I -.- 71, gd ua:-I---11: lg 'L if ul 1-15 :rA-.4-si- l ITF s--'II -.-I -,-IF.-if .H-5- 1 I-v- ':',1',',-2' iigo-i' .........B.....l --- .. -1- ,j,.,: .... 5.1-f ,-......--- -.T -,..f,....,a..-i,.r... 5i.El-in-ei-C ii-:-.-i... ..-.1-3.-.. l '--. ,. .- ....-s v.-1-..-.-.-.- 41-N-.i..-.q.,,., ,M-.-.ze-1 ...-L--.--,Q liw-11-..... , 1... -Q.-1-,ng-,,,Ii 1--:d....,f,,,,,.1g. I-1-1.--Q---I ,---,. -113,1-.. -nigga-lu-lun -'-1-.11-. 1-1,--. 1-'f .-. drag.. -1-1--nl-:gi -. --- 111' -1'i-1.2-- ...itll p-1-11-Q-, -gun. ..-1--iq..-, pl. -Qi-1-- ..--ww ...--....-,....l '-T El'--Ei -- - Q Lili l ' 'iii ij, Lui -,--Q-A Er.: jj ig A-Q ei F 'A tr! I 4 -' 1' 1, - ' I s -'s 'l V. l ' ' , ' l.i i. ...,.,, ,... . N- ,iv 'lg J: Ill -af? A li-5 -I l. i. . l l ,li 'z ' . ,I I xl all l I I . W -I. --'fr 2?- flL....., 1 j :E-A 'V i-.ip il:i! FTM? V xiftgai- -1-, i Y' Si.'F,.l'f-.'i il i' L ni-. I .I 'YI l ,.', .,,.--t.. ..,. f.f.:. f. , ... i .,i1,,.... m fini ...,...,,. -, , 4,- 1 ,, tqzlf.. V. -,.., gzip P52-fia -4 jf, .X ,ifwfff . j ,gpiygr L '-.'ifl'1 i-I 1 .gs if , -ri 4. f-11.114 - - I -wJ . ,il I '31f-Rf.. fffl' Qs ' fefflr rr-fi nf .. . - E I f-, wr. f.. T H ll.. ll,-l. Tn ij ROEDER STILES ISDDY POOR Sophomore Class History UTSTANDING this year because of participation of its members in all phases of school activities, the class of '32 has passed successfully through another stage in its college career. Wesley Roeder held the presidency of the class during the fall semester. Working with him were Gertrude Oehler, vice-president, Margaret Eddy, secretary 3 and Clarence Poor, treasurer. Sophomore Cubs surely and firmly taught the frosh their places in the campus scheme while they and the sophomore Vigilance committee were enjoying the sight of both sexes proudly wearing caps and ribbons which not only branded them as freshmen but also as loyal Bearcat boosters. Sophomores were represented on the football team by Percy Carpenter and Donald Faber. In basketball Carpenter aided by his sophomore brethern, George Scales and Roy Benjamin, helped to win the championship. The class chose to lead it through the spring semester Edwin Rounds, as president, Elizabeth Ogden, as vice-president, Dorothy Eastridge, as secre- tary, and Walter Warner, as treasurer. l-layes Beall managed men's interclass basketball, and Muriel White managed the championship womens team. Alfred French was elected class track manager and daily workouts were carried on under his direction. lnterclass debate was managed by Marjorie Moser. The class was represented by Hayes Beall, who won second place. Lillian Beecher, Mar- jorie Moser, Charles Campbell, and Ray Lafky were active members of the varsity debate squads. As springtime comes to Willamette, the campus is dotted with the smart royal blue jerseys of the sophomores, which are still as gay and unfaded as when selected earlier in the school year. And if, as the sun shines benev- olently down upon them, the blue is slightly dulled and the white borders of the slanting pockets becomes dingy, there is no doubt that they will still be cherished as mementos of the most joyous spohomore year any class has ever experienced. 90 Yffff-N. T, I I if F- Pi H ROLINDS OGDEN IZ.-XSTRIDGE ,L WARNER Sophomore Qfficers W'ESI.E'v' ROEIJEII . . . HIZLUN STILES . . MARGARET' Eonv . . . CLARENCE POOR . . . Forensic Manager - Wfomen's Athletic Manager Girls' Vigilance Commillec Men's Vigilance Committee lnlcrclass Rivalry Commillue Wforcls - Music - Di reclor . . . .Pl'd.YiClEI1l ,. . . . . . . Vice-Presidenl , . .Secretary . . . . .. Treasure: . COMMITTEES F RESHMAN GLEE . . . EDWIN ROUNDS . . . . . ELIZABETH GOOEN DOROTHY EASTRIDOE . . WALTER XVARNER MARJORIE lViOSER - MURIEL WHITE GEIITRUDE OE!-ILEIIK . CHARLES CAMPBIiI.L - 1 I'IAYES BIZALL MURIEL WVHITE EDITH FINDLEY - WESLEW' ROEl3Ell Formation BEUNA BROWN, l3ENEI'I I'A Eoxvfxnos, FLOYD ALBIN 91 'yy' -.ruff ., N-1 .I ' , I .. , ' 1 I 1 --III P I, ,. A, If I. , I, II, fn, azew- If I .-.L, a I I' I , 1 , 7- 6 . cf' I - xv,- .rxm - v ? ifi2'f2ILL. l ISI UIQ i':9:L'2:Q1g' '-Z.-i.-.A ....,, 'f'I I 'f9 Wil IIIZIIIII ,-1.-4,-.-a--' !A,i...I.9-IIE.-.-I . -I -..-V2-1' ..E.... , I -4:4--L.--1--' I-,,.........,l IIA-lg-L..-xipz-.f-.1 A ,..A -,II l,....,L.,4 .,,.. 5.11. -a-...-.:, P-g1.i...-,,.,,,,,..I ...-1...........-..- ana.l..... 1- ,. I I 'F'h-W - ' 1 --ee:-1: II -----an Hit. I ,...,,,-, L... III -5-1-Ei-.--4-I Iua.s- , -:sa :gg-.A .E1-ann , --'aaa -f -I I--XA.: K-.311-L.. -uan.- . --.- A ...f ...Sig I . .., 4 f- ..-,-.. 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'Ml r II, . , 4 I I T .I-If -. 1: 44.1 ,Q 'I IPI- ', I ,ff nl If vids' I ':'.f Ti' 'ing' ' .'f',Q'a, 4 . fh i','l-fflfpfwill 'A ' I F I '.'.a'Fl'I'1v, , . fFWu.al' 1E ALBIN ANDERSON ARM ITAGE BABCOCK BADLEY BARNES BEALL BEECHER BERGMAN BLACKLER BOWE BREITHAUPT BIKOWN CAMPBELL CARPENTER Cl-IANEY CHILDS CLARKE COCHRAN CONN CORNUTI' CROZER CUSHING DARK DOUGHTON EASTRIDGE EDDY EDWARDS FABER FINDLEY 92 BAKER noNNEx- CA-non comnmc mums FlSHER,C IfI'I'ZPA'l'RlCK FLEET GIRODJI. lilll0l7,l.. HENDERSUN HUSTON MCCLAIN MCGAUGHEY MUMFORD OE!-ILER PYBUS RASCI I FRENCH IIMJZ KELLY MAXWELL OGDEN REYNOLDS GERMAN CILI. UILLETTIE HANKE HANNAH HEATH KING LAFKY LOCKHART M ILLHOLL I N MOODY MOSER OLSSON POOR PONV ELL R IDDELL ROBERTS ROEDER 9 x fs E Im' .L . I I .fn IMI' ' ' . III I , V 'Y I1 IJ ,I H. . IIII I . - . .ff-1 I ,I ,f .I . I I I.: , ' II .I , --L.:-v 'ji 4lI-v H2--I. --- , X' 14:95. V. - ' 1: E-V -as .J a.:...Ff. -::-,I IZA-3.22-.--........+ I- 4:1-vw-' --01.2, In E ' uf . -E .1- v A-I 1!.n-.-,..-- bin ...ul . r,L.4. I 1-EL f . QQ- ,J .I ,---. .,,?.. ,LIT 2: -- ' '-'1' I V 1-,HIM --1 ,bf-r--Q...-...Q 1.1.-u. ' 'L-'Hal 1-.-F L- -......4...,.., ,4....-....:......, 1-...,: .....,.. I1- ..-an...-.. A j I lu -E AI IEEE... A I , i ..-I --LII In I......,. ,-,, I,-f--4-gr ----ff, nigh.- gi Me: ., .?.,z. . .II, 'Y -f ---- f ,II ,.T-j.-- .-SL..-1 4... ,,,.,- Ir- fl-J-A--. I , i.,.g.,I ,-.-..1,,, I 4 I ..1I ,I ,-L::-.r.,- 1-, , Y,. II III. I- fin-, ...1 I 2 I I -I I I .-,I 4 I I I 1 I I M I I I II II, 'VII'-'i I.I,fl I . I I ,. I II . I :eff E., I' . Q- I . I I J ROUNDS' ' ROUTH SANDERS SAXVYER SCHIFFMAN SCIIULTZ I I I SCI-IYVARTZ' SEETHOFF SHERWIN SHOEMAKER SLUSSER SMITI-l,Il. ' I I lg ff: SMITH,D.- SMLILLIN SPI,3LLBRlNK ' fvi SPENCER STliliLE,C. STI'iIELE,D I 1 ' I I s'r1LEs 'rAYLoR,G. Uuucu -QI,-. I, WARNER WARREN WELSH I ' F -A I4 I I I NVEST WHITE, E, NVHITE, M. WDOD I I I I I',I I' . I. I' K. I If I. I I, I . . I I II I I I' I I' Q I ELAINE BROWN RAY HALIJANE CA'l'I-IERINE MuLvEY ,I I I C1-IARLES DEPOE LEWIS G. IIOI-INSON MARIANO RAMQS ' L I -.' ' ' VAIMEE Fox IQEITH oNEs GEORGE SCALES I ' ' ' - I I. I I ,I MRS. ALTA M. GENTRY CFIAI W1--:AN LEE ROBEI1'I' NVILSON I V' I CLAIRE MILLER 1 '. II I 94 ,I , filif' .VII .ff I' fx p l I H , Q . 1 . , I .wffggy . Q1 .Q 1-Z.-I I .44-H--If 1: Freshmen TH E 1930 CLARK OUDISLL LOVE GRANT Freshman Class History N September 14, 1929, a class of one hundred and sixty-seven eager Freshmen assembled on the Willamette campus for an adventurous four years of college life. During the first week the new group, aided by a patient faculty and student body, made a valient endeavor to accustom itself to the rigorous schedule of college life and lessons. At the end of that week the leadership of the organized class was given to Donald Clark, presi- dent, Marjorie O'Dell, vice-president, Alvis Love, secretary, and jack Grant, treasurer. After the excitement of the first few weeks, time moved uneventfully until the annual party on November loth when the entire group donned skates for a hilarious evening. At the end of a successful first semester the leadership of the class passed into the hands of Tyrus I-Iillway, Frances Laws, Alvis Love, and Phil Armsrong. ln the field of athletics the class has been well represented. A squad of capable hoopsters donned the purple and white jerseys and captured twenty-three out of twenty-seven games for the glory of the class and Wil- lamette. Meanwhile the girls were not idle, they tied the seniors for third place in inter-class basketball and gave one girl to the all-star team. In forensics the record is one of which to be proud, for the representative of the class was awarded the cup as winner in inter-class debates. In the meantime, a large proportion of the class under the leadership of Fred Paul was working on the year's biggest activity, Freshman Glee. The big gym was converted into a mammoth garden with myriads of flowers, vine-covered trellises, and colorful streamers. The class song, written by Florence Marshall and Ben Bird, and directed by Ralph Morrison, was enthusiastically learned and sung. The Frosh showed real spirit when they smilingly passed the coveted banner to the junior class and then splashed bravely through the mill stream on the following Monday. Thus far the class has commendablysupported the school in all its activities and shows promise in the future of being outstanding in every phase of college life. 96 1'f'wD'k L UU L A I I IIILLWAY FIRST SEMIiS'I'Ell IJONALD CLAIIII . . MAIIJORIE O'1DliLL ALVIS I,.OvI,c . .. . JACK GRANT . . l:l7l'UI1.ViC Manager Athletic Manager I nAcr4:la.v.s Rivalry Cummilwc l7re.slIman C'oIlIfgia11 Edilor - l'TI'USlll1'lllI'l Glue Manager Wbrzlx - Music Di rcctur - Plalforln - Furlllatiml l fxlwrx - Decoraliuns Tickets H Progrumx - - Banner Presenlalion Freshman Officers . .President . . . Vice-Prmvidwxl. . . . . .S'ccrI'1ary . . . .Trcaslxrer . . . COMM I 'I 'TEES FRESI-IMAN GLEE 97 ARMSTRONG SECOND SEMESTER . . . TYIAIIS I-IILLWAY . .FRANCES LAWS ....... ALVIS LOVE . . .PHILIP AILMSTIIONO RONALD HEWIIUI' - MILES IQNAPP - ,JOHN NELSON TYRLIS I-IILLWAY - F RED PAUL FLORENCE MARSHALL - - BEN BIRD RALI'l'i MORRISON TYRUS HILLWAY LOIS WILIQES - MELVIN CIIOW ALVIS LOVE - MILTON LIPPS MILDRED MILLER - DOROTHY ROSE -'QL-H :F-Je' Id ' , ffgf-1f5i'ifff F711 -Eqgtpf'-1' aff g5 ijk,-'7V'f' 'P H 11,-O --Q A , :El-lx 1 -Xl, Eg. f- '. if ff , gas: H 932' 1. X 1 JF, lm, lj v, I X. J' . 1 - , .V fl F 1 H C ' 'nu 5 .1 ,,, 1 1 'L-in n::?f' rQ,...?-... 1 -'I-f , . Y -V L'-'L - ! ,-. ,fur - Xrqi .- gii:4,QV-,L-: 1 'f fi- ' f . N I,-'in-A !,-,Y-1 I J--T .- ,-. Y 'Z ,-,.1 ., w ,-,..e- YX-I PE!-,-...g i - X g. W, , - J. .. .i-U--me-dv - A - J -.-...- Iv' Y .an--3- -- J-.,J-, ,War-17.1, , ,.j -1-,V PMA- -,- --..-1 ..Xq X L-1-' -, ul PAV. MAJ X,-S 1,1-Q ..- - - ,X-SL? -A , - bfi-19-A.: ,LAL -..,, ,... if?-in , , 164-13 :V - 'n Xui-arffgfifgazz-1 J,-LE.--.,. L.-T1 W ,,.,- X ,..:K-i-.l,....5- X1 V N. X ,Alan -f-1-.1... H .4, X-1. X 1.1 1 :f:1:'f5 nf . , J W if O - AM X' 1:1'.::1yX w iii , X 11 r SO ,, ,,, Q XX fl ,.., .- S.- ,, Qi-HX 'h'- 'O -x Xi i , i Wifi : NA 1- - r ir 'Tig' .,,i,-XX.,X.iXX.NX5,u f '1f LiQ: H G7 X Xglfi Iwi 1 fwfr .il V I , . X AO- J ui ,XX ,K. i--V-iq 1-T-X u 3 Y ' lf.- -jf?-X f X f Q-+-ff! 1 '1 ri'-12'-'-1132, .X, X'.,X1,1X.mw , te-1.r+,,.::: 5 Af? Su 15'. j',g . W 1.1 531-,+,' , 131' 'Q , XX.,X .EJ X . ,fir rbi , gvr 'V 3 f uf. -H7 ,'.. 3 ' rf E71 251- Am-. Fl -'1!ff1,L'A 1,- QQ., I,'X 11jwfr - 5-.I 1,1 A., 1 P' . ',1 ,' FIV A :W-.' 1-bp Lr,X,L,j, 1, J ,I 5' iii fg14,gpgqA3i:f'T H'- w,,'. gl-Q r ltjgyq-V . X 5 nlQ.X.i:??' 1- ly- ifffw 1 .fl rm THE 1930 ADAMS ,C. BAI RD BIDGOOD BROWN COCHRAN E DECK ER ADAMs,H. ALLEN BAKER BAUMAN BISHOP BOARDMAN BURNS CAMERON COOLEY CRAM ER DELANO DEMYTT ARMSTRONG ARNOLD ARMOLD BEARD BOOTH CLARK ,M. CROW DENISON BEGG BERINGEIL BRAIJEN BROADBENT CLARKJJ. CLEMENT DAVI ES DEAN DODGE DOERKSEN DLIHOIS vlsH1fu,1,. nmmnsrom I-ll5WI'l'1' Jfxclcsow 1.ANux5 uumuera FLANAuY 1-mm' 1 m.1,wAY gowns LANE liARLli FRANZ I lASEl.'l'0N,A. Hox.u15N Jomis 1.Aws EDMUNDSON COULD HASEl.'l'ON,I5. HOLT KAUFMAN L AWY EIL Fmvrusus cRAN1',J. HAYWARD HOUCK KLEMPEL LEDBE.'1'TEll FISI-IER,A GRECC HERTSOU IRONS KNAPP LEMERY LIPPS MCLENNON MILLER NUTTER RICKMAN SAVAGE,B. LIVESAY Love Mcrvumman MARSHALL Mix Moons O'DELL PARKS moss Ross, H. SAVAGE, G SENTER Lowa MA RTIN Monusv PAUL Rossp. snncxnmfonn MCCULLOUUH MEHL MORRISON PETERSON ROSS SHAY MACKAY MILES NELSON PUUTIO SANDERS SIDW ELL 'VrCA.LLU LAM SIMON SMITI-I, j. SMITH, N. TAYLOR THOMPSON TODD TORDERT TUCKER VANNICE WAMPLER XVEATHERELL VVELLS WIlII'I'l.E WILEY WILKES NVOODFIN YAMAGUCHI YOUNG FRESHMEN WI-IO FAILED TO I-IAVE THEIR PICTURES TAKEN ESTANISLAO ARENTS GORDON ANDERSON LEORA ANDREWS ROliEIl'I' AUFDERI IIQIDE I'IIELIiN BARRIa'I I' VINCENT BARRIi'l IA ROY BENJAMIN NVAYNE BLAGO .JOE BLIRCI-I IRODERIC CI-IANG BION CHAPIN BURTON COAN I.Uc:II.If CUMMINGS ANNE SIMPSON ALLER PIELEN BARRETI' BENJAMIN BIRD WILLIAM S. BURGOYNIE ANNE MARIE COLE BERNARD FLAXEI. MAxINE DUNN WII.I3UR ENOERRETSEN WAL'I'EIl ERIGRSON NOIKVAI- GAMBLE IVIILDRED CJAI-ILE MELVIN GOODE JOHN GOTTFRIEIJ ROBEIl'I' GRANT PETER GRETSCH ROSALUND I-IULI.. TI-IOMAS LEVER ROBERT MAGIN ROY IVIINK SPECIAL STUDENTS PAULINE MILLER LOIS PLUMMER EARI. POTTER GRACE POTTER LILLIAN POTTER MARGARET PURVINE IOI MATTI-IEW MOGHEL DALE MONROE RAPHAEL MORGAN EUGENE MYERS DELVIA NEIDEII-IISER ALBERT ORR LOIS PLUMMER HOWARD PRUITT HAROLD RHOTEN VIRGIL SMITH EMMA VARLEY DONALD WHAM DELBERT WILSON MRS. D. R. Ross CLEO SEELY VIRGINIA C. TURNER BEATRICE XVALTON RUTH WARRINGTON .Lmh .ffm .z - -'i I IIIIUEF' .-,W -I I Ia:-mf 1- ' . --1I-'lr.y?n- , 5 --' .4 . . I I tif ITIL? PAV., ., -I'C5'ALH I Ig'-.1' .fw,g.:fpe,. ,jf,.f.jt1 ,Wg .5 , I.. N I f A .' X I 'I I . 1 I , , N - ,. . HIT, ,::..- .PE II X' ':'.'IL4- - f 1-.. Y' ' Ik! 1 . 5 L.:g II? 'L? iid'.i-'l- 5:3-4: 3 I--I-vgj 2 -I.l' I ' 2i I 4-Zjiiij i ggi 1 l1 .-FI?-ll If.-1 I.-ii! Q..-I 915: 3-E-s YA- In-QHF-'f IT- . L, Iii! I I. ,,,,, L.- 1 I mga- ..1.:..,1..-n-n ..a...n-.eg-..- .1---.1-.ig .-n I.-1-, Ig.ia..E-a-.--Q 4:-4--I,..'-.1-.- '...I--u .--1.3, I...,--ap Q...-1 I E--as I 4.-3.-n 'I-:L1:.,.i- .s Irkibg-...i- nl...-,,.,....... ,, 3:11 l..-I--.ln-an-uns:-u I, ...E nn-I Ilia- I. f- ie is Issue: .gg-I. .. -.. li. E.. ...S IA ..---V... .1 ...I-I.. ... ...E.,. ....b.E...... ...- :.. -LE.-'-.MQ QL-up II G ' Inf... -.V ...... Iv, J-N-Dm...-. I. LU --- - -. i-I. I N.. ----f ---- ITT 'TT' 'Ti IL- E .1 ,I I - '-'1 ' Iiii' ij TT 1:1 I D., ,I -. I I I II5 Y A JI' ' TAT ' E.- -L I L- I ' '.:I I-I' rs. II '.I,1,I .IIN I IF.. EEL ,-'Is,g,, eii Iz,:,, I 3. ' 'I' ...Q asf QQ A Y.,-J-, 2,9 II 5 LAW SCI-10 1. Administration 1--fvf---rv 1 -1-T7 .HQ 'gi' A-:ln ., F1 A .Il-! ,ll 1. :A .Tl ,.-V .I ' 1 .-'L nil , ti .. Els HI 'T' ik' T' ji! ,4'L-1 . ! .- 'f - ,. 1 dv'-JH' v 1- --' , - - 2'--1 1 -'-3 , ..-WT... '-fg..,, 15-.ny 'iirsa Wi, 1--g...,.-.....:.. XL!--.f --. - . , F,--. Fifi 'jk' M I-' -H ' -.. ' ,up-..' isi- .1-n -...W 1i..1 2,4 :..Lf1 u-. Y-. un.--: -H -x-.,... :zu-s.,..... -Dim.-J ,f .. ,-1.7 L -,--. -.., -.. J-. Y. M, E ., -azz..----, .. ...e.-1-..,.f 1- Y - ig..-1 --- .- ' - .fe- 1 tm 1.-.g.,,4..... ,i.,,. t........, ,L '-F.-e-...,. l11-1'- ........ , ,..-.,- 24-' fi if Y i 11 fo - 11..- l J , -- 1 . ,- 1 y- 1 ll-, , K- 1 1 il l1 '1 '1 In V.- .L i 1 l ' 1 1' I , 1. W II: l I. V11 dill- Q 3 ':,,2 L ., 11 , 1, 1 i. 1 , it-gl ,, V1 ,LJ 5, . lr uf' 11... ' -53 Q' W. X-1 an .4 1. Ja, i- ., ,X 1' 4.2 lil- 1 .e T .1 I.- ,Q- -QTT.. -. l A I T H E lQ.3fg,i' Rov R. Hawrrr, A. M., LL.B. Dean of the College of Law The College of Law HE College of Law is now coming to the close of its forty-sixth academic year. It is proud of its worthy past and inspired by the determination to render unique and out-standing service in the future. Its graduates have attained recognition in business and public life as well as in the legal profession. Their achievements have made a very great contribution to the development of the West. The College has constantly striven to give men and women the best possible training in the law and to inculcate in them the highest ideals of their profession to the end that they may honestly and satisfactorily represent their clients and make a contribution to the improve- ment of social and political conditions. ROY R. HEWITT, A.IVI., LLB. IO4 I I --I1 C.. M, INMIIN, l.l..li. Prof. lnman conducts the courses in code pleading, Oregon law, evidence, mortgages. and abstracts. l-'lc presides over the moot court, in which the whole school participates one night a week throughout the year. And besides, he has charge of the review course for seniors during the spring semester. Ron' M. Lortitnnoun, AB., l..l,.B., LL.M., j.D. Prof. Lockenour teaches the courses in municipal corporations, private corporations, damages, domestic relations, and torts. l'-Ie is also instructor in the so-called commercial law subjects. comprising contracts. agency, partnership, sales, and negotiable instruments. ln addition, hc has charge of the law library and also conducts the courses in city and St3tC government in the college of arts. XVILLIS S. Mooizra, LLB. Prof. Moore teaches bankruptcy. which is a study of the federal bankruptcy act as interpreted by the decisions of the courtsg gives the course in federal courts, which comprises a study of the origin and jurisdiction of courts created by the U. S. constitution or acts of Congress, and is instructor in suretyship, which relates to the duties and rights of one contracting to answer for the debts and defaults of another. llAY l-. SMI'I'II, A.l3., LLB. Prof. Smith is instructor in two courses: wills, their drawing, interpretation, re-validation, and re-vocation, and constitutional law, which includes a study ofthe U. S. Constitution, with special emphasis on the ex DOSC facto laws and the laws impairing the obligation of contract, the interpretation of the commerce clause, the due process clause, and the police power. 105 If I 1.77. .,.,, I - I JI t . -I 'rvfi , 'yy Y I .. ' ' 4 . lnlwfi 'Z I ln I',I , 'di I I . . J T . , NI I 11 . I , 'TI I A A . I ,. -:riff I , ,,I -fl 'f' 'fl r T. m. I. -'1 I , . li ,- -+- II -.E-I, I f Y-I ' 4-'ll 3-4-I. -- II .- - V 54 lr :di ---.I-,, -I-F 31 --iff' ' ql-4' A ,,,L.t: -,lull ,L -, .- II -. -QI, I.,...I-'I-H' -2 ., s.-',f. laik-FI -'E-' ' - ,?,,1..,,.. 1,-I-Ia-.-.1 57-1 iT......, .-- -..-... ....--in A -..I - ..-ct .-1 ,....,.-I 4...-'I. .,..-J... 'I Ii--,- + l I' LQTAQ ' , il iiiff i i 'fi ii Ii l f 'if :if Il-Ty . ' H if l 1. ff' ff e'l I ...fi I i?..+ II III I - v - I I- -I I-FI I - --jII. , l l I l i wi. I l ll I I li I II I Q' -lr , Q- 1 ' ii -I li ll ,tri -l - l I lil ' f :.- - -- I . . N N I I' H- 'Il ' ll Q' rl-V'-V V' 'Ijfj QI II , , 4' :- lf II ,II .I II :I ,ll I I ' I ' I I Il ' II .I , I fl V, --I, f' gg ,, l' bi' P D I , l. 1 I -I Eff ' g, , 4' ill.-- vs ' ...I ., A II Q II, -n' .'I 'USVI 'ffl 1.2 Q l I ,l.'IfI'1'f, . l l I, W' ,III l'If fL II AJ-H,i:'l h II, ,r 5 .-yiji ' gf ggi, It . ..I , , H I Ir, U Igr. liz I, Jq..1.' I: il 'I 1 I , I-I ,I 'l Il1 I It ' . lb... M. 3 . .., . FI. :' Jin, 1 . ' ,J-it-.l-.gif -Q -! 1--- lil li v--.- ll! 51:39 I lil in ll ui-1nIai-- -..-...nur-1....1-,an ur-1,4-1-T--1 1-an-ni-up-1-.--, -111.-is--..,., ilallelr .5-17-.-.v-1-inn, :.-?nupgp.l1-I gz.a1aq..-ilu-.n lI'h.-1a.p-5n-1- L.-P-i-lggq1n-1 1-B...-in--ana- zlnnunlivnnqn --:ues-q.ii-l-1--1 i..-11:--3-, -..-I-u..-ii -in .-1---5, .ip-ui .F-nun-q3p..1v-rf 41-n-L11-14:1-p ,-.a--n...,.,,.-ef, ....-..i-Q,..-..- ,--al..-Vat ,,-Y , .4-un.-1.-. S... .f. ,...,c,-,i,..-,Q ,Y 11.-.---1.-.1-H .. .-...,... ,...,.. .....-i.l-.--...- ...,..-.....- L.. :--- ., ,YY ,..,, ,, .3 I ' l-i1q??ZlIf-'PQ- ., 3 1 if I fifii' . 5-T-Q-vilwigj. Egfr' 3 fa THE 1930 Student Government -HE organization of Student Govern- ment in the Law School is a com- paratively new means of bringing the students together. Since the government was first organized within the last few years it has worked very successfully. The law students may have the por- tion of their student body fee that goes to classes transferred to the treasury of the Law School Student Body. This provides a fund that enables the law students to engage in desired activities. The organization works under a con- i stitution which provides for the general l authority being vested in an executive r committee, The function of this com- mittee is to decide on matters of policy for the student body, approve of all finan- cial transactions, and to manage student affairs in general. Cooperation of the students, the intelligent work of truly interested student leaders, and the work of the executive committee members them- selves are the principal factors that insure the continued success of the student government of the Law School. The officers of the Law School and the members of the executive com- mittee are as follows: l4ENNETH DENMAN President Law School Student Body President - - l4ENNETH DENMAN Vice-President - - CLARENCE EMMONS Secretary - - ' YVONNE CORNELL T1 easurer - - - ROY BACCOURILY Senior Representative JOHN EBINGER junior Representative - - PHIL l'l'UTH Freshman Representative - ROY I'l'ARLAND CORNELL EBiNcER HUTH HARLAND 1 06 WALLLT LAH The College of Law r HE Willamette University College of Law will long continue as a part of an institution that has for its purpose , the maintaining of high standards in i every field. The reason for this is the opportunities that it affords to those who i desire a professional training in the law. The first advantage of the Law School is its location. It is located close to the center of business of the city, just across the street from the Capitol building of the state and near the County Court house and State judicial building. Next we must think of the building i and equipment. Excellent class rooms, i offices, library rooms, and a modern prac- s tice court room are provided for the Col- lege of Law on the University Campus. The college has exceptional library facilities. The students have free 'access to the College Law Library and the State Law Library which is in the judicial building across the street. The location of the College at the Capital affords the student an oppor- tunity to observe the procedure and practice in the Supreme Court, the Cir- cuit Court, the County Court, the justice Court, and the Municipal Court. Every member of the teaching staff of the College is now enjoying a suc- cessful practice or has had the experience resulting from a number of years successful practice. With these important attributes as an intergral part of the College of Law, it is sure to accomplish its purpose to train and equip men and women tofrenderiservice and achieve 'success in the practice of the law. CLARENCE EMMONS Vice-President, Law School Student Body +L ,fl- ,ff .-xg 7-:iii 0- wizil l' l i 5-gg,-1? will ilu!!-sz-i 1,1-in-i I1-1sv'i l!-s4ib euzags- ,gg-1 4si -fn---A ns-izisq...-..,.g -:ln-:n.m..v1-5, 41.-in--14 lui:-1gg,-'o-sq--4 1-niq .,g1-Q Wti-as-51.41-1-? 3l'Qi11i--IS it- .-11-FK una.-sznllanni-1 1l'51-D F-Sig!-lg'-.-vw-: -.i- -is-ral g-it-.-i1ni.-in an--22 -111-'P ,..,,-z: -.....- ,-5-laiafg-Q ...-.-..-a-...:,1n-n .--511-:.,i4 ,..,:.E,,.g-L.. ..-- ..- .1- ..-.-...il-.-...M- i,.4-1...-1 -1-way V.-.... ,,..-.H ,l.,,-,i....l.- ,,,.1.T,-v----I 1-+ -..----' ..Y-- Y -Y , -, .-,- . -N. a-4 - . ..... - MOOT COURT SCENE 107 Q E? 'lr Standardization of the Willamette University Law School HE Willamette University Law School has arrived at a transitory period in its life. The salaries of the professors have been kept at a level in keeping with the profession of the law and with their high character and ability. The number of professors has been increased to insure closer com- pliance with the standards of the various associations of law schools of the United States. The library has been enlarged to come within these stand- ards. The entrance requirements have been placed at two years of college work and strict compliance therewith has been demanded, this being evidenc- ed by the fact that the percentage of special students-students without these requirements-has fallen from nearly twenty to less than ten percent of the total enrollment. In short, the school has anticipated growth and has built up its standards ahead of its size, as shown by its enrollment. Room has been made for more and better students and to attract them there must be available for them a law school ready to bestow upon them a standard degree. ln the fall of 1929 Dean Roy R. Hewitt attended the conference of the Association of Standard Law Schools held in New Orleans, La., the purpose of attending the conference was to become informed of the requirements for admission and to make contacts and acquaintances that would later be of benefit in seeking admission to the association. Briefly, the requirements for a standardized law school are as follows: 1080 hours of class room instruction, ninety weeks of study, entrance re- quirements of two years of college work, at time of admissiong 7 500 volumes in library, 957500 spent over any period of five years on the library, at least 51,000 per year g three full time professors, that is, men who devote substan- tially all of their time to the work of the school, and each faculty member must keep a careful record of each students work throughout the entire period of his attendance. The school must be represented at not less than one out of every three annual meetings by one of the members of the faculty. The law school at Willamette has, as above stated, brought herself up to all of these standards within the last two years to a large degree, save one, that one being the library requirements. lt surpasses the instruction and study hour requirements. To graduate from a standard law school enables one to enter any large law school with credit given for the work done in the standard law school. Another advantage of being standardized is that its action is retroactive, that is, former graduates of the college may return and have a degree conferred upon them by a standard law school. There are many advantages that would accrue to the College of Law if it were a standard law school, and soon the faculty and the students hope to have attained that standardization. 108 Classes DONALIJ ALLISON Salem, Oregon YvoNNE CORNELL Ridgehcld, Washington Delta Phig Classical Cluh5 Tau Kappa Alphag Debate C355 Women's Debate Manager C455 Law School Student Body Secretary C45. JOHN B. EBINGER Tillamook, Oregon Delta Theta Phi5 Secretary Law School Student Body C255 Law School Executive Committee C2,35. PAUL Gnooes Roseburg. Oregon Alpha Psi Delta, Manager C455 Della Theta Phi5 Cubs, Vice- resident C255 Theta Alpha Phi: Blue Key, Vice- President C455 Class President C255 Track Squad C2,3,45g Collegian C2 5 XVallulah Stal? C255 Editor C355 Glee Club C2,3,45, Maiver C1453 Manager Song Book C555 3111-JECI' May es- tival C255 Y.M.C.A. abinet C2,355 Nlanager The Romantic Age. WILLIAM J. LINFoo'r Salem, Oregon Delta Theta Phi, Scholarship Key C355 American Law Book Company Prize Cl55 Law School Basketball Team. 'THE 1930 jfxmris BRALEY Portland, Oregon Alpha Psi Delta. l4ENNETl-l G. DENMAN Corvallis, Oregon Delta Theta Phi, Dean 5355 Vice- Presiclent Law School Stu ent Body C255 President Law School Student Body C355 Assistant Football Coach Cl,Z,35. BERNARD Fmxizi. Salem, Oregon fXIl'l'llUR Kwox Salem, Oregon Delta Theta Phi. IAN Mclvun Naehes, Washington Sigma Tau,1 President C455 Della Theta Phig 'lheta Asha Phi. Score- tary-Treasurer C455 all and Chain, Tennis C355 Manager Junior Play C35' l JL 4, asain u .ilaiat ian-1 5 ,, 7:91.-W j -.5l',7f fa aff' C Till T A ' PQ' cc- Lf.-+f+hQ P pa ' ' Y . Y --. .al --frjj-,.-f ., H- V W dad :,g lm! A L C - l':P1e--Li fl --fa-f ' ' ' .. ruqlfff! ,-fflf'-:Til -lr, ,utr --E 7... L ?,,,,,-fJ'?' A -- - f-H715 ' -' ' F ,tx N 7,4, , . . 5 04' i , .ii Q J M -41-f+4,,, W LLULAH Lowizu. MUNDQRFF Cornelius Oregon Della Thcra Phi: Luw School Basket- ball Team i4,5J. EDWARD S'1'AD'rraiz, Jn. Bend, Oregon Delta Theta Phi: Constitutional Rc- vision Committee. il. O. TURNER Heppner, Oregon Delta Them Phi, Clerk of Exchequer QZJQ Trilaunc CD. RALPH l-I. CAMPBELL KARL Comix' ALIQXANDER 'l'ianuw 2 BRUCE SPAULDING Hood River, Oregon Sigma Tang Delta Theta Phi. HAROLD TOMILSON Salem, Oregon Kappa Gamma Rho: Tau Kappa Alpha: Manager Collegian Q-U5 Ex- cemporaneous Speaking Contest C333 Manager Freshman Gleeg Manager Handbook. ll illlv el?-i - O - ff og. ivy ijLfLiJ'iiij' E A-.D .J .L .l ui 1- I 1 L-S ' I 'Q' v ' , ' ' N - , - , fl' 4 . x ib Q T . L, , ,- - : ii r -- ' ' ' . H . L i , . D Q ,A - .,, O -- .... - H- ' 'f V1.3-' ,. .. o. .. ' ' ' 7 T Bln,,,,1,,, I nfl 5.1.9 'O ' fl -4 it ll 1 f- . U v ' I 11, ., , Fl J.. V gt, 4, ,f '.I1 1. ,3-:1:iL. B L-, , Lin I 4 nl-:,.i-Q.-.,h, . ,gg-L95-. ll. ,I .1 'fi -. ..L1., 1 jr, - 'j1 ' i any ...':..l... L..gL:..., '- 1?liii f'f....,..i ,ji A li .l ll-:Z-T .-P::.:.,-' L..-M rl... 1' Q-11-J.-.. ,.i.A.,.z,. . l . .-.-...J 5.274 I 1 E:-,,.... ,--.......1 - -...-, Fe..- l ..1'j,.... fe--- S 14-A n.-..,. H...-... J - I:-1:3 N ni-p'. 'fLJ ang...-l -twir-F in Tn 1 , -4 A.'-v-1::- l J : .-f-5-,-..-V.. ,, V .T.,-..-Y AE.-:an 'N l I--.-f - f--,. 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FULLER JAMES GREEN - Bottom Row: l'llZS'l'INE l'lOLLISTEll Pr-ur. l lU'I'H - XVARREN A, MCMINIMEE FRANK J. VAN DYKE unior Law Class JOSEPH D. LANE Rox' lXflCCOUllIiY 112 Salem, Salem Amity Salem - Portland, - Salem Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Outlook, Washinton - Med ford, Oregon 'Vw :Ml J US I.. fl.l l ACKISIKMAN CARDINAL HARLAND LEAR MARS'l'liRS RUCI l VINCENT 'lbp Row: PAUL Aczluamxmm Eowm CARDINAI. - - Rom' I-lA1xl,AN1: lJWlCII-l'l' l.l5An Bottom Row .' Col,1.As lVlARS'l'lil!S XVILIARID Rucu XVAl.'rr5u VINCIiN'I' - - - lvlonroc, Washington Bandon, Salem, Salem, Salem, Salem, Ncwberg, Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon 1 W 4 I 4 513- --:E '-'- 'vq1 :.:.:.,..---'Q-.E .m.. ,,- A I ' H 10,3 L' I C S , S WTS z Wil ' ' A wfll I October 21, 1867 05699 Wlth much rejolclng the students took Possess1on of the new hurldlng, 1 though It was not yet fully completed Th1S bu11d1ng, now known as Waller Hall, relnamed the Pr1nc1 pal structure untll IQO7 It cost about 540,000 00, Whlchrepresentedamuch greater Value than that of today. i1 ,F 'K H. 3. CNW U ..-' ' Xu r N. En . . . . '2 3 ' F . . as f 5 . 1 n 1 6, My A Y-'Nut ' rf I x .1 8 V-r I i ff? Qakgmnewf-x W . 'fx M3 X Aix 5 T .lln Q f 5 Q3 mfg ff eg, rx f '1- u IIII.,.4v u 'w Ng,,'I ,,1 'u,!N. I.I EIS , -2' .vm - F ., . -. I .r.1. , I -1 -fr, .,-1 .. ' ' 115- if, 9 5' Q ' 1 ,.'1 . 1 - . A W--V?-. l III I-l v 1.-4 -'-- ffm, .,,u ---....,,,i T -' ' YW? . I -, z, -we ,.-gmV m,, K . 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P-V an MQQCX ww 'R Y f- ' 'i - If m 'H If '1'wu,IIIIeI M 'V'! . -,II 'L 'wwf Football e, .5 I r,- w .I-f - M., K . 4 iff! fi' ,ii yi T43 C i MQ. . A. li .,..,,,, IJ. , . F' ' f. rt..- , 7.15 n..4,C' ,,.. ,, !-W. ir, , 4, ff:-1 T I ...T .z A fi La- -f I 21.-T1 ri- ' .--F, is ,f , . ,. l g Y t T., , . riff ,g ,,.-. V 'I-Y QQ: T I. fif ll V 5- . .IWC ll. ur l1. l Q lil.. li - li rg' ' 7 rj r Y J-gill. Q .., .t-'1f:e .L' fl' if-3. 'E'i'T1HiEQ 193963 The 1929 Varsity N I-IIS 1929 conference campaign, Roy S. Keene, varsity coach, in- stilled enough fight and football into a squad of verdant candidates to hoist the Willaiiiette banner to the top of the Northwest Conference. By a per- sistent hammering on the fundamen- tals together with a most inspiring method of putting his tactics in foot- ball across, Coach Keene developed an eleven t.hat was far in advance of any other Conference aspirant. Spec Keene has a method of coaching that may well be termed his own, for by it he is able to instill in the hearts of his players a most persistent spirit which is not characterized by over-confidence and a lack of whole- heartedness. In his method of in- struction, the working out of plays and policies, he personally puts them into force by devoting his entire time to the study of strong and weak points in play and general team performance. The Bearcats mentors achievements here at Willamette are something that is well worth meriting. Within four years he has advanced the Bear- cats from the bottommost rung of the ladder to the top in Northwest Con- ference football. Coach Keene has shown himself outstanding as a man and as a coach. The administration and the student body are proud of him. I-Ie has created in us a new spirit which students of other colleges have yet to know. I-le has shown himself to be worthy of us, we hope that we have shown ourselves to be worthy of him. COACH SPEC KEENE THE WILLAME'1 1'E UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD l 16 'glyfkig L L 'J-y' in ,ig I I The 1929 Season l-IE footballseasonof 1929 marked a change in the football history of Willamette. This change was dis- tinctive in several respects. Willam- ette played a total of seven games. Three were non-conference games, and the other four were played with the i Northwest Conference teams. The Bearcats scored an average of sixteen points against twenty-hve points of their opponents in the non-conference games, winning one from Albany College, and losing to Oregon State and the University of Oregon. In the conference Willamette made a won- derful record. She scored an average of forty-two points against three points of her opponents. In the games with Linfield, Pacihc, and College of l Idaho she held her rivals scoreless. Whitman showed her superoirity over other conference teams by crossing the Bearcat goal for thirteen points, but she could not stop the Bearcat offensive. The prospects for another championship team are bright, though the team will suffer the loss of several good men. The backfield will miss Cranor who was a valuable passer, and French, the little halfback, who made the Whitmanites dizzy when he began catching passes in Willamettes great aerial attack. Ruch, a guard, will leave a vacancy in the line. Some of the roolcs this year who will fill the places left vacant by these four year men are Gretch, I-lauck, Paul, and Grant. Assisrmsn' COAQH SPARKS DENMAN KEENE i-IAUSER SPARKS PURv1NE Baclwcld Coach Head Coach Line Coach Trainer Manager 117 -f..-..-4h , .W ,-. ,., ,'i 7,. Us ..- f...l T AMT 'I Qi 'D 1. -.., 1.14 Q--H -..Q fm- .ii,L.4 -.-1- ......a-g v,.....,kL..-l W, ,- --1115 4... I f--u -fn C.,-v -f.-- -.Hn-1... lc....., ,.,.4..1. 1 1 7C,-,, ,: , ,- ----.,i..:.,-, ,.-. -.., - ... n.'.5:. -n g...,, Y ....4..-- .Qa- s, i ...H n i SA l 1 'tr i , . j.. l ,,1 - '51 ,. L ,,V' ,Ll lL. ,.i pw I IERICKSON PASSES OREGON DEFENSE Oregon State College 36-Willamette 6 I-IE opening game of the season for Willamette against the Orangemen of OSC. proved rather disasterous for the Bearcats but they showed in this game against the larger school great possibilities. In the first quarter Englebretsens punts averaging over 45 yards aided materially in forcing the ball into Oregon State's territory. The Engle- bretsen-French passing combination began its work which was later in the year to make it famous in the football history of the University. A pass from Englebretsen to French made the first touchdown against the Staters but the number of substitutes from the larger school began to tell on the Bearcat line in the second half and a series of power plays from the State team began their scoring. Sherwood, fleet Orange half, led the scoring for the Staters and was ably assisted by Kerr and Nosler. In this game Spec gave 19 men a chance to show their wares and it gave him an opportunity to see how his boys would react when they ap- proached the tough schedule that they had against them. N Z,-Q V I ju,-129 -i 1 E in ii 1 A -' .ai - .. - ,,,, L H - ', I h-- l'lALl7ANE CARDINAL GILI I ll8 1 CRANOR CIRCLES RIGHT END Oregon 34-Willamette o LTI-IOUGI-I Willamette failed to score, it was no unmerciful beating that the Bearcats took from the hands of Coach IVIcEwan's men. On the next kick after Oregon had scored two touchdowns Willamette began a drive for the Oregon goal. Lang carried the ball through tackle for several yards with Erickson and Faber each skirting the ends for gains. The Bearcats were making first downs but the scoring play failed to come. Lang was injured and was carried off the field and Willamette was forced to punt. In the third quarter the Bearcats more than held their own. After holding the Lemon-Yellow for two downs on Willamette's five yard line, French intercepted a pass and dashed for 35 yards down the field before an Oregon man took him out. The drive was continued toward the Oregon goal. In the final quarter the Willamette line stiffened and the Flying Dutch- man Kitzmiller did not advance so rapidly. jones was breaking through to get the Oregon backs before they could get started. With thirty seconds to play and two yards to go, the Webfooters tried two successive plunges at center but the hole was not there. ACKERMAN FABER D POF l 19 --1-..,. , .--4----Q , J. I , I -4 .W txt-. I ., 1 'Tir 'Clif-1-4 I , I .- I I -' ...-14-..-5 a ,. --. .rar --2 -2-4. ... .v. B41 ' 1.-..J 1 t ' I 1 .--is --v-wf- , ,f-e-1-- -A-T-. , ., L .z.-..... 5- .air If 'H r I -. ta.. wi, , I I I 1 I y I.. 1 ,Ir - gl ,ai M- :Y,.,r,? ll, ,,,J. ...y wi I' A' gm. x. i lil IJ .-e .1 ,L ,H-. P -l...'Iagl1l L. ,Ji n ,,,.v -' 3 Ami i5 4- I. ,, I. , A.. 1.1. ., BEARCAT LINE HOLDS Willamette 42-College of Idaho o N TI-IIS the first conference game of the season Coach Keene's rampaging Bearcats completely outclassed the Idaho Coyotes. Willamette received the kickoff and on the first play from scrimmage, Erickson, blond freshman half, tore through left tackle, sidestepped would-be tacklers and sprinted down the side lines past the Idaho safety, for the Bearcats first conference score. Two passes from DePoe to French and one from DePoe to Cardinal accounted for the other three touchdowns during the first half. In the third quarter the Coyotes by a passing attack carried the ball to Willamettes I4 yard line. It was at this time that the Bearcats demon- strated their defensive power. Carpenter plunged through the Idaho forward wall to throw Whitney for a seven yard loss. The Bearcat line was a big factor in .Idaho's overwhelming defeat. Whitney and Tucker led the Coyotes while Erickson was the Bearcats' leading offense man, but when it came to line smashing Red Lang excelled. From the opening kickoff Idaho was completely outclassed, only making one First down from scrimmage to Willamettes 265 yards. Qi: ' . ' ' , Y ,, . 1 if, 1.1, . .. . L,-, ,, . , . .. . , .'i1.?g., W . .,, . 1 ERICKSON FRENCH CRANOR l 20 WlLLAMl2'l I'E SCORES TOUCHDOWN Willamette 25-Pacific o N A fast, bitterly-contested game, the Willamette Bearcats celebrated Homecoming by eliminating the Pacific University Badgers from the Northwest. Conference race. From the time that jones recovered a fumble in the first quarter the Bearcats held the upper hand, although the Pacific men scrappily contested every Willamette thrust. The jason Lee fighting, charging linemen were largely responsible for the victory, scoring two of the four touchdowns and paving the way for the others. Carpenter, jones, and Ackerman repeatedly nailed the Badger backs behind the line of scrim- mage for substantial losses. The second Willamette score came in the second quarter when Haldane fell on the ball over the goal line after Jones had blocked Bomoff's punt. The third score was culminated when DePoe passed a short one to French, who twisted and raced his way through the entire Pacific team for fifty yards and a touchdown. Nearly all of the thrills of the game were furnished by the first year men and the reserves. Two yearling halfbacks, Erickson and Gretch, made the lion's share of the yardage from scrimmage. jones, a stalwart tackle, played an outstanding game on the line. , . A . , .,1- A ,- -.. ...., ... ,,,, . ,B FNGLFBRETSEN LANG FERGUSON 121 I 1 ,- ,lr 34 1, grit, uv.. . - .,.. , T- 1.,,. i-,L --L., ,v, ,Yi ...,,., , .-., .1-,,,,.. v - u ...:-Y -..- -5.--1 FE. ,.-.-na. Tr: . , , .-,.,-. ff- -Y , 1 1 fl ll '14 i , V -, . .it il, , I H -A . -ln ,... .a V r . ,1 Q. 11 MT i ,x. ,-.I, r,',H F, ,Y ,ll .rf-,,1,' ',.': 4 , ,,P. 1'- ,'D'r,v . 1l.,,1 I 51, I , U-gg :-' is J Ll ig, --.1i-V-:. 1 ag. ,-.'f-,..- ,Q -..- - ,.-. . A..-, . -lg '-I I I Pl-I l l. POTT R ECOVE RS Willamette 52-Linfieldllo CGRING with clocklike regularity, 13 points to a quarter, the powerful Willamette Bearcats crushed the Linfield College gridsters in the Armistice Day celebration. Wi1lamette's first touchdown was made less than fifty seconds after the opening whistle when Erickson, fleet halfback, raced 35 yards to score. A pass from DePoe, on the 35 yard line, was juggled by several players before it settled into the arms of Ed Cardinal, who raced the rest of the way for the second touchdown. Lang and Erickson accounted for the two Bearcat touchdowns during the second quarter. In the third period, the Bearcats put over two more. ln the final quarter Erickson made his fourth touchdown, which was followed by the final marker, which was made by Deetz, reserve fullback, who plunged over the goal line after passes and a series of line-smashers had carried the ball the full length of the field. Whenever the Willamette line plunges were halted, the team uncorked a brilliant passing attack, completing ll out of 18 attempts for a total of 173 yards. ' The Linfield was held to one lone first down, while the jason Lee machine rolled up 28 first downs. ,Ii JONES CARPENTER poi ll RILD 122 -CARDINAL IN THE CLEAR Willamette 42--Albany 6 I-IE Bearcats managed to defeat the Albany College eleven in spite of listless playing and lack of interest. Only once did Vxfillamette show the ball that they had been playing in the previous games. That time a touchdown was secured in 23 seconds. Carpenter tackled the Albany man so hard that he dropped the ball. Willamette recovered and on the first play French dashed 30 yards for a touchdown. Albany was proud of the fact that she was able to score against a team that had trampled all conference opposition for shut-outs. It was done largely through the breaks of the game for Albany gained the ball on a fumble and Willaniette was penalized to the one yard line for roughing. On the next play Buchanan skirted left end for the Pirates lone touchdown. Don Faber, reserve halfback, broke his leg after a spectacular 60 yard run. Faber intercepted an Albany pass and ran it back to the Pirate eight yard line. He was downed and got up and two men hit him in such a fashion as E break both bones below the knee. It was the first big injury for the earcats. W . .. p ., . . , 5 w f I , r V V V: A Q -i A as all DLL, 1 Ruci-I PH ILPOTT l 2 3 J Au,- P , - Wi ll , Q. f... w IT 1 rl 'i ly -6.4 lr , l F I- , 42.2.4 fl rx-- ,L .. , 1 wr , , ...1..: -Q,-....-3, -1.4 37- Vera. ki- ,gif ' gf-T--T P rs lid F-. iplwr. I H, I I, l X 1 ,- X - ff' III IEVI , I I ll xl Q ly I I , ll -f iff . ., - if 'fl ll ,IA . 'Fail' vb i',2' ,gf f A l'Iil'U 'I-L V f,,lj, by 41: I ,- Ha,-4, ,L I 51, ,Cf .Q i-t 1 E . 1. r- like f '.l. . ,. fllill- 'Vi -- 11 l I -1 elf, 6.1-lg .WW li--' k g THE 1930 ,ms same I i '-YT.. .'. T 'i'1 'i ' - e -. . . ' 'J ' -all Ti. HOUCI GRANT C RETSCH The Big Game ILLAMETTE broke the nine year jinx and defeated Whitman for the conference championship in a brilliant game on the Missionary field. A super team of Bearcats invaded the Missionaries' stronghold and uncorked a series of passes which kept Borleske's men bewildered throughout the entire game. French, Erickson, and Cranor, backs, and jones and Car- penter, husky tackles, led the plays for the Bearcats and managed to stop the much boasted passing attack of Holmgren, Applegate, and Reece of the Whitman aggregation, who had the honor of crossing the Willamette goal for the first time in conference play. The chief feature of the game was the passing of both teams, Whitman's two touchdowns and five of Willamette's were made as a result of passes. The playing of Hiram French caused great havoc to the aerial attack of the Missionaries, snagging many of Applegates passes and blocking many more. This game brought to a close a very successful season, Willamette having annexed her first football conference championship since the organization of the conference. SCHIFFMAN BENJAMIN PAUL 124 1 r LL LAI, WILLAMETTE 5' f. if 'I , ' -1,f'f q,,'r V ,, -,fu 'iff I. .wx . ,.r,. . K x - qw, V' ,. , w. ' 1 'V ' v 4 1' ' 1 f ' 2: -. -S'-.... 1f'.kfi,.5z.Q.4'.u.' '...,' z,,.,g,Y 4 'N ' X1 X x Y --HX:-. -1-..,. E., ,E -1- ' .1 , ll , l1,x.1ru'.- . . .V , V ii Y ,f fi'-V'--' Y - - A , , A . ,.,. A, A ,. , '?g3:Lsb'5.if'.?i5Sf!QQ,' 'f .. - ,, , - ,-'k' 4, .2 L ' WHITMA I3 ...L ,Vi -Y.. ,,4gg'- -. .111-4... --1-F in ii! it-ii 11-7- -ns ii ii: lgq it 11:1- I1-1 1:1 Q-n-Q H 11:1 ii in mln- 1x- ii ..:.- Q1- i.-. -nu i-., -l..p- .,-il...-f-. .---- -1. - 1.-v-' ,-,.....,,,.-,-,- .1.-....1Ll--- ...,...L.,..,-i-1 W -,,...-. ,eh .ig -ll.. Summary of the Season I-IE unghting Bearcats of 1929 completed a very successful football season when they won from Whitman at Walla Walla, on Thanksgiving Day, by the score of 40 to 13. With this win came the first Northwest Conference Championship in football, and also the first Win over Whitman in nine years of competition, Several conference records have been made by the team in their dash for honors. For the first time in the history of the conference a team went into the title game with its goal unerossed by another conference school. Erickson, a freshman, was the principal threat of the Bearcat running attack and made the lion's share of the yardage. Sharing honors with this freshman were Cranor, French, and Lang. The team proved to be strong in their passing attack with DePoe, Cranor, and Englebretsen doing most of the heaving and French, Cardinal, and Erickson, principals on the receiving end. The most outstanding thing about the team this year was the play of the line on defense and offense. Carpenter, jones, Philpott, and Ruch stood out above all others in the conference. On the conference team-Erickson, jones, Carpenter, Lang, Philpott, and Cardinal were elected, with Ruch, Cranor and French, being mentioned on other selections. NORTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDI NC Wf L Pct Willamette .... ..... 4 0 1 .000 Vxfhitman ...... ..... 4 l .800 College of Idaho . . ..... 3 2 .1500 Pacihc .............. ..... 2 3 .400 College Puget Sound ..... 1 3 .250 Linfield ,........... ..... 0 5 .000 SEASONS RECORD N29 Willamette .... Oregon State ........., ..... 3 Cn Willamette .... University of Oregon ........ 34 XVillamette ..., College of Idaho ...... ..... L l Willamette .... Pacific .......... ..... 0 NVillamette .... Linfield ........ ..... I J Willamette .... Albany College .... .... C W Willamette ..,. Whitman ...... ..... l 3 S9 llo T I THE W CLUB The W Club l HE W Clubis composed of all meh who have won the official award for participation in athletics. They are as follows: PAUL AGIQERMAN EDWIN CARDINAI, P1-:Rav CARI'l'ZN'l'liR CJARNII-I CRANOR JESSE IJEETZ CLARENCE EMMONS CURTIS FRENCH CHARLES GILL Dwlul l'l' AIJAMS LAwRENc:Ia GIBSON W ILLARIJ IIUCII FRANK VAN DYRE DONALD FABER DWIGHT ADAMS EDWIN CARDINAL I-IAROLIJ I'lAUli XVIESLEY ROEIQFR Football 'Ill-IEODORI5 LANG XVILLIAM INAUMFORIJ W ILLARD RUCH LAWRENCE WINSLOW ROY BENJAMIN RAYMONID l'lAI-DANIE lQEITl-l JONES HAROLD I-IAUI: Basketball EDWIN CARIJINAL PERCY CARPENTER Track l1UBIiRT IQUTCH LEONARD SCI-IIFFMAN Baseball JOHN TRAC!-ISEL LAWRENCE GIIBSCFN 'Tennis ALFRED l'lAWOR'I'l'I 127 RUlJER'f PIA-IILPOTT JOHN GOT'I'FRIED FRANKLIN BASI-IOR WALTER ERTCRSON PETER GRETSGI-I CHARLES DEPOE EUGENE FERGUSON ROBER'IN HOUCK GEOIlOI1I SCALES I-IAROLIJ HAUK PERCY CARPENTER CURTIS FRENCH GEORGE LLOYD JESSE DEE1'Z CHARLES GILL GEORGE SCALES FRENCH I-IAGEMAN Pep Staff IVIARYZALLEN DON SANDERS Song Queen Yell King 128 Basketball THE BASKETBALL SQUAD The 1930 Basketball Season HE Bearcat basketball team under the direction of coach Spec Keene succeeded in taking the second major Northwest Conference championship in a single year. The team defeated every conference con- tender by large scores. ln addition to winning all conference games the Bearcats won two closely contested games from the University of Oregon, which placed second in the northern division of the Coast Conference. Will- amette had a team of the same standing as the University of Washington, since the Bearcats comprise the only team which had more than one defeat over the Webfeet of Eugene. Ed Cardinal, Willamettes rangy center, for the third consecutive season again won high point honors for personal scoring in Northwest Conference basketball. ln the eight conference games of the season Ed made an average of seventeen points per game. Adams came second with eleven, and Scales next with ten points per game. The Bearcats completed the season with virtually an all conference team in the persons of Adams and Scales, forwards, l-lauk and Gibson, guards, and Cardinal, center. Next year's team will lose only one of this years stars, I-lauk. I-lis place will be missed, but Carpenter should come to the fore in this guard position. With the other four regulars back, the present subs, and the Frosh squad stars, the Bearcats will be strong contenders for a second decisive championship in 1931. 130 ill CARDINAL, C enter CARPENTER, Guard Willamette 34-Linfield 21 HE Willamette basketball team traveled to McMinnville to play Lin- Held in the first conference game. Every player on the Willamette team was able to find the basket and score except Scales. Scales was closely guarded by Warren of the opposing team. At the end of the half the Bearcats were leadinguby a lo to 8 score. l-lauk lcd the team in scoring for the game, having added nine points for Will- amette. Exceptionally good team work on the part of the Bearcats made it possible for them to score from short shots as well as long ones. Linfield made the greater part of their baskets from long shots. The one outstanding thing of this game was the team work displayed by the Willamette players. Developing such teamwork early in the season gave the Bearcats promise of a successful basketball season. Willamette 56-Linfield 7 In this game Spec had the opportunity to use his reserves as well as his first string men. Close guarding on the part of the Bearcats allowed Linfield to score only two field goals and three free throws. Scales, fast moving forward, played a wonderful game of ball. Also Cardinal, Adams, and Gibson were on and all played a very good game of ball. Benjamin lead the scoring for the second string. All of the squad played exceptionally good ball against Linfield in this game. The Linfield players were to be commended for the excellent spirit shown in this game. They played hard, but were outclassed by the Bearcats. 131 . , r.. . - ', l .ffl I 'll'rQ'L'lf 'fl'-ig li -1' . J-5 -E. VL ,X -.I-'rp-.1:2 r' 'gmt' . .- I- 1-gT:'?,fJ.: l'-:ll 'Ei' 151.7111- Y A. 5 IIE' ', if '.' V1 -. Q .,I , .rf-.1155 -ip 111.335 .' f'l,f 'l-! 3 ,I 51 Ing.-W 1 yfiq, if-Cr.. - 7, , M.-,.. '- 37 5 H1 .I ff, . 321135 Pg - -A grixffn- - i..-,...i, 4 ', v'-23,531 :Hi ggzgijgg. fi. 'if w.f,4fjgil tif ADAMS, Forward SCALES, Forward Willamette 38-Whitman 31 I-IE Bearcats journeyed to Walla Walla to meet Whitman in a two game series that was probably to decide the conference championship in basketball. Willamette trailed behind Whitman the greater part of the game. During the last few minutes of play the Willamette offense opened up and made a scoring attack which proved fatal to Whitman. The score at the end of the half was 16 to 15 in favor of Whitman. Car- dinal was the high point man of the game, scoring 15 points of Wil1amette's total. Adams, Scales, and Gibson also were stars of the game. Although seemingly tired as a result of the trip to Whitman and also on account of the games played on the way, the Bearcats played a good game of basketball. Willamette 55-Whitman 33 ln the second game of the series Willamette completely outclassed her opponents. The Bearcats were able to score sixteen points before Whitman was able to find the basket. The game was exceedingly rough, numerous fouls being called on both teams. The score at the end of the half was 33 to ll with Willamette leading. Cardinal was again high point man of the game. He scored 20 points for Willamette. I-le was followed by Scales, who was able to score 14 points, and Adams, who added seven points to Willamettes total. These two games with Whitman College proved Willamettes superiority in the conference In spite of the strenuous trip, the several games, the Bear- cats displayed their ability to play a high class game of basketball. 132 l V' w 1 Q7 Ikea Q -.. S Cl usoN, Gzmrdj l-lfxuli, Guard Willamette 48-College Puget Sound 29 HE Loggers came to Salem to be entertained by the Bearcats in a two game series. The C.P.S. players consisted mostly of freshmen who showed promise for future basketball seasons for their school. Although the score was large the game was hard fought. The Bearcats failed to display the form that was evident the first part of the season. Prob- ably the reason for the off form was the length of the Whitman trip. College Puget Sound relied mostly on long shots for their scores. During the First half of the game they were able to score only nine points against Willamettes 22. Scales led the scoring with 22 points in his favor. In this game Cardinal was also consistent in his scoring, having added 14 points to the Bearcats' total. Willamette 38-College Puget Sound 24 ln this, the second game of the series, the Loggers threatened Willamettes clean record. The Bearcats missed many shots, but were able to hold their own by a good defense. The score at the end of the half was 20 to 8 with Willamette holding the long end of the score. I-lauk was the outstanding player on the team' in this game. Peterson and Carpenter, two substitutes, showed their ability as basketball players, These men will probably develop into first string men during the next season. Although this was apparently a lifeless game, the Bearcats showed a form of defense that the Loggers were unable to penetrate. This game was only another indication of the Bearcats' superiority, which proved fatal to the opponents. 133 in ' f- lim, I TA ,-un14..Y, II:-37 j Il lf..-:A - 'I' iff F--Tr' Ir-- y...--- .C ,..,,e iframe It-.f .5 f. I I-.,.- I-.-4 -i I .-.. I ...T1 I X --Q14 I I I I I Mi? Aa i,1.L2.Q,. tr- B-- r rl-. tif ll. I W , L lfge .315 I I fvl il -Ill , I g. it ,.., -..,-- ..-sed .- '. Killa If . PETERSON BENJ AMIN BRALEY BALDEREE Forward Center Guard Guard Willamette 74-College of Idaho 34 I-IE next series of games' to be played on the home floor was with the College of Idaho team. The visitors showed form but were unable to stop the strong Willamette offense. Gibson, a guard, pulled a Riegls stunt by batting the ball through the opponents' basket. Adams led the Bearcats in scoring by accounting for 26 tallies. He was closely followed by Cardinal who scored 19 points. This game cinched the Northwest basketball title for Willamette. lt seemed inevitable that the Bearcats could not be stopped in their attempt to reach the top in conference athletics. Spec had developed a basketball team that was adding the second championship of the year to the athletic calendar. Willamette 59-College of Idaho 35 The Bearcats closed the season with a decided victory over the College of Idaho. The game was rough, numerous fouls being called on both sides. Thescore at the end of the half was 17 to 10 for Willamette. Cardinal again led the scoring with 17 points. Adams followed closely with 14, and I ' -' fe' l-lauk eight points. Carpenter was outstanding as a defense man and played I a good brand of ball, ' l This was I-lauk's last college game of basketball. l-lauk enjoys the , unusual distinction of being the first athlete who has played four years at , IV . Willamette under Spec Keene. As a basketball guard he has displayed I V unusual ability during his four years of activity for the cardinal and the gold. :-. N 134 l At.. . xml -I ' VI., i 1' 'x . 1 Summary of the Season HE Willamette University Bearcats closed a successful basketball season when they defeated the College of Idaho Coyotes with a 59 to 35 score. This victory, added to previous victories, gave Willamette an undisputed title to the Northwest conference basketball championship. This was the second major championship to be captured within a year. The Bearcats starting lineup for this season consisted of Adams and Scales, forwardsg Hauk and Gibson, guards, and Cardinal at the pivot position. Carpenter, guard, and Benjamin, center, were also men who played good basketball for Willamette. The other members of the squad were Peterson, forward, and Balderee, guard. Coach Borleske, of Whitman, selected an all-conference basketball team upon which he placed four Willamette men and one Whitman man. These players were Adams and Scales, forwards, Cardinal, center, and l-lauk and Croxdale, guards. The same coach said that Willamette had the best basket- ball team west of the Mississippi River. That is something to be proud of, and to our coach, 'A Spec Keene we owe a great deal of credit. Specs basketball teams during his four years at Vifillamette have Hnished second, twiceg tied for first, twiceg and this year won the champion- ship. During this time the Bearcats have won 31 conference games and lost only five. Of his championship squad Spec will lose only 1-lauk, veteran guard for four years. Adams and Cardinal each have one more year of competition and Scales and Gibson have two more. Other members of the squad who will be back next year are Benj amin, Peterson and Balderee. NORTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Pal. Willamette. . . ..... 8 0 1,000 Whitman . . ..... 4 2 .667 Linfield ...... ..... 4 2 .667 Pacific ........ . . ..... O l .OOO College of Idaho ........ ..... 0 5 .OOO College Puget Sound .... ..... 0 6 .000 SEASONS RECORD 1930 Willamette. .. ......... lsinheld .... .. . . . 21 Willamette. . . .,... Linheld . . . . . 7 Willamette. . . ..... Whitman ...... .. . . . . .31 Willamette. ., ..... Whitman ............ .... .33 Willamette. . . ..... College Puget Sound ..... . . . . .29 Willamette, , . ..... College Puget Sound ..... . . . . .24 Willamcttc College of ldaho ....... ..... 3 4 Willamette College of Idaho ..... ..... 3 5 E ,au . ...rn U iff' if r ...I .ir alll? u ,Z .ii ' 1 5, J. Qia- I L v .rl .L..-'-ei .. l. Vs... F M,-Y . -is-.--I A. lg... it.. ya- -- L mg., gui- iu- ...,. 1 , wr- ,...f, J --gr.-.-Q -.-.a.f.. . - -:. - Q S v-.11 Y. ,Q- - -4- -Y i:--a- ,-.-...f--- - - l.-.- .ap - B . 4-sr-.. q:....r: l.-.-.., ,-1.-.-- -.. V.. 1.1: una J -:.,,.-. ... l I,--Akgg . .- i--V-A-' if A, iq.-Qs-ggi ..- 1..- - N nan. 4...- 111,-af-4-r -mt ',g - .asfff , FFF. 4 1 ls--1 Y Y .. l I I.1 ji ri Y l.....v- .- I 1 v-4 l . ,-. ri 'WLQ -.1 ,1 'fl l fl' ri iii i i P: ir v A, nt' 'ff . .3 y-T f ...... .l .n r. -Htl... . . 3.5 M .. .. we ' , ' A..-.,,, ITU. 1: 1 . li-fr ' .5 .1 .gf P. . fnlwr. ar W. Y ' 3 nl I 'JJ'- ,i', Lflllilfli lf' - ,W,....7,. .IH nib. uvf- -,. uE...s.. .4-:-.. 1--Y.- - :B--1-,env-...Z a1'l ll i l' -iv , T fr v THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Freshman Basketball OACI-l Sparks Freshman Basketball team had an unusually successful year. The quintet of the class of '33 played a total of twenty six games scoring 743 points to the opponents' 589. THE SEASONS RECORD Freshmen . . . ,...... . .38 Freshmen ....26 Freshmen ...13 Freshmen . . . . . . . .26 Freshmen .....26 Freshmen ....l8 Freshmen . . . . . . .23 Freshmen ..,.24 Freshmen ....2l Freshmen . . . . . . .42 Freshmen . . . . . , .22 Freshmen . . . . . . .39 Freshmen . . . . . . .26 Freshmen . . . . . . .44 Freshmen ....IS Freshmen .....20 Freshmen .....3l Freshmen , . . . . . .27 Freshmen . . . . . . .36 Freshmen ... . . . .22 Freshmen ....3l Freshmen . . . . . . .36 Freshmen ... . . . .33 Freshmen ... ....24 Freshmen . . . . . . .29 Freshmen . . . . . . .48 743 136 Dallas ,..,. Mollalla . . . Mollalla . . . Woodburn . . Woodburn . . Portland Aces Portland Aces Oregon City . Andersons . . Anclerson's . . Silverton . , . Silverton . . . Chemawa . . . Chemawa . . . M.A.A.C. Intermediates lVI.A.A.C. Intermediates Linheld, frosh ........ Linneld, frosh ......., Franklin ..... Washington ....... Salem ...,........., Oregon Deal School. . . Ashland .... Ashland .......... lvlclvlinnvillc .... Mclvlinnville .... 1 I si Yi fit? . ,-........ ' i i i 1 . W, . A g T ASTORIA l-llCl-'l TEAM l State Basketball Tournament STORIA High School won the Oregon High School Basketball Cham- pionship by defeating Salem High School in the final game, 32 to 17. Twelve teams, representing the best in their respective districts, played in the ' tournament. Under the supervision of Roy S. Keene, Director of Physical - L Education and Athletics, and Lestle J. Sparks, Graduate Manager, both of l Willamette University, and with the help of the High School Association, this tournament was undoubtedly the best that has ever been held. The all-star teams selected by the officials and coaches were as follows: Fnzsi' TEAM Posi'1'ioN srzcono TEAM Krrciiiim, Salem ...... . . . Forward . . . . . . RlZlh4Ell, Commerce SCROCIGINS, Commerce . . .... Forward . . . ...... Uotow, Dallas O'C!JNNlELL, Commerce . . . ..., Cenler . . . ,... Howizu., Ashland SANFORD, Salem ........ .... G uard . . . ..... 'l'EMP1,1z, Astoria Y5'l'AD, Astoria ....... .......... G zmrcl ......,.... . . . CRAWFORD, Baker Cl-MMPIONSHIP SERIES Ashland l 7 ..... in - ... ......,.. Astoria 20. . . .. Astoria Zo ...... ll Redmond 25 .... tl . .Astoria 32 ..... Y 1- . ,Eugene I9 .... Eugene 51 ...... ,l . .Pendleton I7 . , ri Pendleton 30 ..,. 41 ls . .Pendleton 25 .. 5 Dallas 22 ......, I i X' . .Astoria l Commerce 30 ... 'i il - ..Commcrce Zl .. , Lincoln zo ..... ll 1 . .Commerce 21. . ' North Bend ll . . Ti - . .Tillamook I7 . . Tillamook I5 ... l . .Salem 17 . .. Salem 38 ....... in .... SalcmZ2.... Baker 19 ....... 137 , l X I ,X The Cubs ' Y' 7 7'- NTT HE Culos is a lower-classmen's service organization composed of twenty five men from the Sophomore and Freshman classes. In this their eighth year of activity they have proven themselves to be of invaluable assistance in directing spectators at games. FLOYD ALBIN ERIC ANDERSON HAYES BEALL HOWARD BERGMAN CHARLES CAMPBELL PHILIP ARMSTRONG BARNEY CAMERON MELVIN CROW ARTHUR FISHER 1932 PERCY CARPENTER STERNS CLISHINO MICHAEL FITzI1ATRIc:I4 ALFRED lQlNG RAY LAFKY 1933 JACK GRAN'l' RONALD l'lEWI'l l' MILTON LIPPS 138 CLARENCE POOR WESLEY ROEDER EDWIN ROLJNIJS RICI--IARD SHERWIN ROIEEIXT NVILSON joI'IN NELSON JAMES NU1 fIEll JOHN PULITIO l'lAROLD ROSI2 Baseball ,- i., ,-V, i., lv -L... . 1-- . H--v .. . id .--Q-.-, Y-- ..e..-l. .5-..-.. I-...u-i.-A.- -. ,a - v-....?- i -E, -,- -'--D- -41.1- I ---..f-- ., I 1-'L-'L' in ,- ,.r , i i. i L' 1 ,I i, i l l i I I A I l Il .4- ,L if Eff? if I v ,I i 'l 711. F31 f .. if v.i,Q .' ': 'ug Q:-if-H h i-+1 1- ,il .l , . I I-V .f l 'il .,.. .. -i. , Ti-535 191219 THE BASEBALL SQUAD I The I929 Baseball Season N WINNING the championship of the western half of the Northwest Conference, and in losing the odd game of the playoff series against Whit- man for the conference championship, the Willamette baseball completed the most successful season in the annals of the school. The Willamette team this year won seven out of ten games, none of which could be called set-ups. The entire team played a brilliant fielding game, and the hitting was more consistent than last year. Observers stated that the pitching had been as good as in previous years. Five men: I-lauk, Gibson, Scales, Gill, and Adams, socked the ball for a seasons batting average of over 300. Hauk was again the Bambino of the squad with an average of well over 400, while I-loot Gibson, who raised his batting average every game, was a close second. The prospects for next year are exceptionally good, and if Coach Keene can find two first-string pitchers to take the place of Ledbetter and Vannice, who are graduating, the chances for a conference championship will be very good. The only other man to be lost through graduation will be jerry Girod, consistent shortstop and second baseman. But Adams and Gibson have been cavorting around second base like gazelles and have been lustily hitting the ball, so that the garden around second will be well guarded. I-lauk, third baseman, and Scales, first-sacker, staged twin homerun acts, and Gill, fielder, and Cardinal will cause the opposing teams a lot of grief next year. jack Trachsel, who was shifted to first during midseason and performed like a veteran around the initial sack, will be back on the job again next year. This baseball season has been one of the most successful seasons that Willamette has ever had, and next year in place of only winning the western half of the conference, the Bearcats should show themselves superior in base- ball to any other conference aspirant. 140 VCR L LULAH CARDINAI. CATCHES OUT AT HOME A HOME RUN FOR ADAMS Conference Series Willamette 9-Linfield 3 ILLAIVIETTE won its opening Northwest Conference baseball game by defeating Linfield. Ledbetter pitched consistent ball, keeping LinF1eld's hits well scattered. Cardinal and Adams both started the season by hitting home runs. Scales, Dietz, and McGinn were also outstanding hitters of the game. Gibson and Adams cut off threatening rallies on Lin- Held's part by their headier game of ball. This game proved the strength of the Bearcats. . Willamette I 3-Paciic 9 The cardinal and gold took the strong Pacific U. team on Willainette's field in a game that was a deciding factor in the western division of the North- west Conference. The able hitters of this game were Gill, Cardinal, and I-lauk, who made a home run. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the game was the pitching of Glen Ledbetter. Although troubled with a sore arm which robbed him of his speed and control, he pitched remarkable ball under the circumstances. Willamette 11-Paciiic IO The big bats of the Bearcat band were too much for Pacino again and the Badgers were beaten in their own back yard. A deludge of hits, walks, and errors in the Hrst and second innings gave Willamette a nine run lead from which the Badgers never recovered. Faced with a nine run deficit the Badgers began manfully to peck away at the Willainette lead, and only the surprisingly effective relief pitching of Gibson prevented them from reaching their objective. l4l ,m ,B ,. Il ,A I.. . -, .., .Y t . ,-S..--W I' if ' TD ,M-ll-., l ig, .,.,. G., I ri if ,L- Wg., .- ...mf i. -,,1:., 5... Ae ..,. -.-.-. 4.n-..,- . , - -v 9. -.K-1----is-1 'ii--is ..--uf . -,M-Qi my - v n.m ,.., ' --- - -- 1 ,...1- ,. F..-V Y .L 7 4 F --- -W fr. ..,. -..a.,2.m ...Tim , - ,, ... - . ... gig-, . m .in-mi..-34 ..-. +.:.m,..J ,Y ..- -4 Q W! .- A .dz-.m .re .T-A .-gig:-Q. . ...- La-- 4 G -1.4 , -,..-cn . - - --H -i. i A r l fl l l . L .Vi .E T i 'rl if , ,gi ' .,jgrg,1q ,..m.,A..A fi-,T-rv GIROD WELSH LEDBETTER Willamette I 5-C. P. S. 3 HE Bearcats cinched the, Western division championship in the North- west Conference by defeating College of Puget Sound. Pitching was erratic on both sides in the early innings, but Van Nice of Willamette steadied down after the second inning and blanked the visitors until the ninth, when the visitors scored three runs. Majovski relieved Van Nice and stopped the rally. Scales was Willamettes hitting star with four hits. Willamette 6-Linfield 4 Willamette won the western division of the conference by defeating Linfield at McMinnville. l-Iauk, Bearcat third-baseman, was the hero of the game, making difficult catches with the bases loaded. Coach Keene had developed an excellent baseball team having won the western division championship which entitled the team to play Whitman for the conference tit e. MCCINN CARDINAL VANNICE 142 VI-'r.-f 1. I. . L :H ll l ADAMS SCALES GILL Whitman Games I-IE Bearcat champions of the western division traveled to Walla Walla to play the Whitman champions of the eastern division. Whitman toolc the first game by a 5 to 3 score. The Bearcats played good ball except for one bad inning which proved fatal to their chances to win. I-lauk ac- counted for two out of Willamette's three runs by hitting a homer with one man on base. Ledbetter pitched good ball in this, game. The Missionaries won the second game of the series by a score of 8 to 5. Vannice started the game pitching, but was relieved by Scales. Scales lined out a three bagger in the ninth after the bases were loaded, by a hit and two walks. In the third game of the series the Bearcats defeated the Missionaries by a count of 8 to 3. Willamette lost the conference title only by losing the odd game of the playoff series. I . 041 ' AQ' .- , 1.. lj? JFK ,fl A . g -IERIIQ Q . I If . I :ff , I 1 4 O DEETZ GIBSON TRACHSEL 143 Q. B 1- -- - .- - -. K+, ryv- ,I ,lx I I -vi- ' ,J . ---. - ,,.,: 4.i .. - .JI I I IFB B :.1' 'B 04.-,,,I ,fill I fi'-'ian .- 1.7 -l ai - ,,5' -4 Ffh.. I - .Q-....,. ...- -Ek 11,111 -fav?-., ...-.. -- -va-A-7? .-:g,. .V M I I Y M- YI 315' ---ii Y-D I ' I I I I I I I I Ii 1 I I yt I ,Q -1, 1 I . I v . v ,I I 1.3 I . 1 rj ?'l 1 ii . Summary of the Season N WINNINC the championship of the western division of the North- west Conference, and in losing the odd game of the playoff series, the Willamette baseball team completed the most successful season in the annals of the school. NORTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDING WIESTIERN DIVISION Willamette .... ..... Pacino ........,.., College Puget Sound . . Linfield ............ W l. .. 5 ll ....2 Z ....O I ....0 4 EASTERN DIVISION Whitman ...,..... College of Idaho . . W L ....5 I ..l 5 ln the playoH series between the champions ol' each were as follows 1 Whitman . . . . . . , 5 Willamette ..... .... 8 Whitman 8 The seasons record is as follows: Willamette ................ 2 tWillamette ..... ,.,. 3 XVillarnette ..... .... I 2 Willamette ..... .... 9 Willamette ..... .... 6 NViIlamette .... I .... I3 Willamette ..... .... I l Willamette ,.... .... I 5 Willamette ..... .... 3 Willamette ..... .... S Willamette ..... .... 5 Willamette . Whitman , . . Willamette .,. O. S. C. ............. . Oregon Normal School Oregon Normal School Linfield ......,,...... Linnelcl . . . Pacinc Pacific I 'cI. IIKNI 5lHI U00 000 Pct. 833 I67 division, the scores 3 ...5 5 7 2 .. 3 3 4 9 College of Puget Sound ...... 6 Whitman ,............ . . . 5 Whitman ,........... . . . 5 Whitman . . . . . . 8 I44 Track .--.-, LL wig' I ftwgqr-i , .. , i P . V ' I fi-.' f' gs ' :Q V ig A .1g,1.,i,.- r -,- H ,..ln- f C1---.F .- V:-, ..-k.L.1., ., .-.,., .L-E, I .- fee..-:Q .....,-1 5-,.. --Y.,. ,, L-..-.,. .is 1, rf -Q 1,1 ,--.,- ,E-.-a. . -, -Z N, Min+- , 1. .M-. , L . .l A I l M, -. iff, il V W ll. I. I. il A ai - 5 . 1 V , .X . ri . '. ,, V ' jg 5 l ,lvl A , V, rr 'Q' A I,-1 '.,.5-fa -P W , ,- . 7 ,, THE TRACK SQUAD The 1929 TrackSeason I-IE Willamette University track squad under the direction of Coach Sparks succeeded in making a fine showing for the school in Northwest Conference track. Whitman repeated her record by taking the Northwest Conference meet held in Walla Walla. College of Puget Sound placed second, Pacific third, Willamette fourth, College of Idaho fifth, and Linfield sixth. William Tweedie in his last year of Varsity track placed for Willamette in the events that he took part. Other men in their fourth year of track activity were Hathaway, Mort, Winslow, Litchfield and Lavender. These men will be greatly missed on next year's squad. Those remaining who will take part in Willamettes track meets next year are F aber, sprinterg French, sprinterg and Carpenter, weight man. . Coach Sparks will lose only five men from the squad, but he will be able to develop a track team next year with a few veterans that will be a menace to the other Northwest Conference schools. LLOYD CARPENTER scH1FffMAN . 146 'WZQ LL'l1jL,f-iii THE RELAY TEAM The Track Meets 1-IE Willamette University track team won their first meet from the athletes of the Oregon Normal School by a score of 99 to 32. The teachers took only three first places aside from the relay. The Bearcat tracksters performed up to all expectations when they took the meet from Linfield by a 104-27 point win. Linfield took only two first places, in the shot put and the 120 yard high hurdle, but tied for first place in the high jump. The Willamette men made clean sweeps of the 440 and 880 yard dashes, and the javelin, and placed in every event. The third meet was lost to Pacific hy a score of 68 to 63. Athletes of the two schools divided Hrst places in the 14 events evenly, each winning seven, but Pacific took the meet by winning 10 second places to Willamette's ive. Willamette placed fourth in the Northwest Conference Meet. Tweedie broke the Conference record in the 880, running it in 2:03. Carpenter, a Freshman, won the javalin with a toss of 168 feet. Lloyd, a freshman, placed second in the 100 yard dash, and second in the broad jump. LLOYD HAT!-lAWAY FABER 147 I . W, 'I 1' I . . -.. 1. il . , gyfl'--1 -ny.. ,4- lk.. 4 - ,.L-:,- 1.4.- 7.1 ..-. . -F 7-2-ag. -Q-.: 1 G- vga... , ,W Q, 1-. --, .ia-4 32.71. -av -,lx ef. -J 1---.-q 4.-,,. , L F-25-4 ,.f7.-.-- .-ag --..- we-.L .? - - '-u:n:,-e- J.. .4 ..n ...T- a.. -- ,. 1- W-.. 1. xi. .1-,i u...., -.,-?- -wg-1 kv- Ta -1- :gy :,..-- -, .:- -1. -Q sa-' g ,,...i.f-f . .. hi.. 1... nl ll if 1 1 1 f-J Summary of the Season I-IE track team of Coach Sparks completed the season very successfully, having defeated Oregon Normal School and Linfield by one sided victories. The Bearcats lost to Pacific only by a small margin of five points. In the Northwest Conference Meet, Willamette was only excelled by Whit- man, College of Puget Sound, and Pacific. The sensational performance of a group of freshmen was the feature of the track season. With three years ahead of these men, Willamette can look forward to a powerful track team. Faber, Carpenter, Lloyd and Schiffman were the outstanding freshmen on the squad. The loss of such men as Tweedie, I-lathway, Litchfield, and Winslow will leave gaping holes, but the development of the younger stars should assure the Bearcats of a high place in track circles. NOR'l'HWES'I' CONFERENCE TRACK Mlilfl' First - Whitman College Second - College Puget Sound 'Third - Pacihc University Fourth - Willamette University Fifth - College of Idaho Sixth - Linfield College SEASONS RECORD 1929 Willamette .... ...... Q J9 Oregon Normal School . . . . . . 32 Willamette .... ..., l U4 Linfield College ........ . . . 27 W illamctte .... . . 03 Pacific University .... . . . 68 266 127 148 Tennis xlrlllfifmi. L1 YE,.'EL.j L JTATL l WHITE ROIEDITR The 1929 Men's Tennis Season I-HTIVIAN for the third time won the Northwest Tennis Tournament held in Salem, Willamette placed second in both the singles and doubles. College of Idaho won the consolation round from College of Puget Sound to place third. The Varsity Tennis Team outclassed the Western half of the Conference but had to bow to the high-powered Missionary tennis racqueteers in both dual and tournament meets. Those men representing Willamette were Ivan White, jack Minto, French Hageman, Al Haworth, and Wesley Reeder. The following were the matches: Willamette .................. 2 matches Oregon State College ........ 5 matches Willamette ..... .... 3 matches Oregon State College ,....,.. 4 matches Willamette. .. .... 5 matches Oregon Normal School ....,. 0 matches Willamette matches Oregon Normal School 3 matches Willamette matches Recd College ,....... 0 matches Willamette ..... .... 7 matches College Puget Sound .,...,.. O matches Willamette matches College Puget Sound ..,..... O matches Willamette match Whitman College ...,.. . . . 2 matches Willamette matches Linheld College ,,.....,.... O matches F - W I K W - 1 lf' ' ' l e 'iii if L- .. lg-. - . 1 -. -. MINTO wi-ima MINTO ISO W0men's Sports WOM EN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCMXTION Women's Athletic Association I-IE Womens Athletic Association is an important organization in the school and does much to further the participation of the women in athletic activities. ELSIE ALLEN VIOLET BEECHER ALVINA BREITHAUPT EMILY BROWN LYDIA CHILDS LEONA CILOTHIER LEAH FANNTNG IXAARVEL EDWARDS MTLDRED EMMONS PAULTNE FINDLEY NELl-lE BADLEY LILLIAN BEECHER MYRNA BONNEY HELEN BREITHAUPT BEUNA BROWN DOROTHY EASTRIDGE 1930 LORETTA FISHER EVELYN I IAR'I'UNG DGNNA H ILDESHEIM DOIIOTHY PIUTCHASON ANNA LANRE FRANCES Mc:Gu,vRA 1931 IVIARc:ARE'1' MOREHOUSE DOIIOTI-iY PLZMBERTON NORABEL PRATT 1932 EDiTI-I FINDLEY ESTHER GIROD DORA IVICCLAIN LEAH IXACGAUI-lliX' LUCILLE MTLLHOLLTN EDITH MORANOIZ 152 MARIAN MORANGE SARAH POOR FLORENCE POWER LILLIAN SCOTT ROBKERTA VANNTCIA: L-JC3RO'I'HY Wi lH'l'LIE MILDRED XVILKENS MARGARET' SCHRTEIBER ROSALTND VAN WINRLI5 NAARC2AllE'l' WAIlNlili MARJORIF IVIOSER - GERTRUDE OEHLER Lois JEAN RASCH DORIS STEELE l'IEl,l3N S'rlL1a:s IXAURIEI. xVlfli'l'Ii 1,1 ff, ', ,III lang ,, ,I .I. . , VARSITY TENNIS YEAM The 1929 Women's Tennis Season HE women tennis racqueteers placed second in the Northwest Con- ference standings. The arrangement for the women is ,different from that for the men's tennis matches. With the girls' teams meet on their respective courts throughout the season, and at the end of the year the percentages are compiled. No tournament is held at any time. The representatives for Willamette in Varsity tennis were Pauline Find- ley, Edith Findley, Doris Steele, and Margaret Morehouse. None of these are graduating this yearg as a result Willamette is assured of placing high in the 1930 season. E SEASONS RECORD i929 Willamette ...., .... 2 marches College of Puget Sound ...,.. 2 matches Willamette ,.... . . . l match Whitman College ........... 2 matches Willamette. . . .... 3 matches Linheld College .... . . . I match 153 - II I I :JZ ' ' if. , A gg W- A srl., -- H . 4. l . I W I l l , . 11.1 l j IL-.1 L4 1 .4 'ff - ':- fr',g,:f-- ..2'..:.....'- I. 1.C.?, llizz' - ,Y --, -'75 ll . I '.s Ibgihxxlg ,1- l:i'.?':'J g-4 l If , as Phi'-H ,L,Q., -'.L.. .,l .:: 'lu 'i . 7,33 f---,,,.hn- ,p.e4.?1.-.an-I -'Pa' 'H 'i?'f 1'Jn ni? IX.-l '.-V.--.Li-:'...-...-.. l-- L-an ,,-,a---Leek... I 1 ,71- ,...i.,,.a..-.T-...- Q. g --gi ...E I its.-Q3-av I-FI-1. i-a ...,,1fI. I -7- 3- ...--414.-L, - I 1, l E vi. I, L.:-.-ae. ,-... --amy. 1 ,---I: , ,, --.- -- ei I . Mlm- I L- --- sus., ..f-:swag-II,... - , -...---,....u-nl. FI , eee, -.,e.,. Q-- -,fz , 1.. . 3--- n....,...... f .1-5'--,finall- l.- ,.J'-'u- -Im I I - --.1 ..i,,,..M, .lr Il JM Wd E,-r I' ,,--:ma-1-:are .--sq, -f -:S --Y ,W---- , l ..: ,.,:-f......A.:. . F l ' av - Ian..-,... ., I, i I, , , . , ,II , Q, ,, , K, , , Jw, 7 I -vw-7 , I , 'I If E r' N - .. i i I I 4. 7, ,,.. l f - . Il I I - I .h It -L I It I, Il-.I I, . lui , It x. I. I. l I I I f lr I . - I I , I III . -- 'I' I II V ,ll I I IQ ' l ' I M I I l l .. , ll I .' . 1. N, , , I I' ' 5 'fl I 1-5. .. mv -1 ,.-' -A--An. - T' 'P--:. :HT gg 1. V ,g'I 1. lg-vI - ..- ' I ' 'I 'l.r,I -f sg .. ,-- . li il' g 1 .I I' -by lui in I L I Q15 r.. ., MTH.. ,, , .-:af I .-,'- ,- I . 1-. -, . I ',fg3..I,,,i I I , ,.f..,,I' 4. pi-, fiizinyfn ,5- .V 6?,A.'u.4. Isl... I 'Jai THE ARCHERY TEAM Archery I-HS is the first year that Willamette has had Archery as an activity for the women students. An Archery Club was organized which had a membership of about forty. The team that was selected was composed of Margaret Eddy, Edith Morange, Ruth Barnes, Esther Girod, and Emily Brown. For this spring an interclass tournament is being planned. Basketball Two years ago an all-star team was selected from those entering into interclass competition in basketball. Last year no such team was chosen, but again this year an all-star team was selected, The members of this team were Dorothy Pemberton and Beuna Brown, forwards, Margaret Whipple and Myrna Bonny, centersg and Marvelle Edwards and Muriel White, guards. Basketball is destined to be a leading activity for the women students of Willamette University. U THE .1-.Li.-STAR BAsicE1'BAL.1. TEAM 154 v'-IA, ll Llj L If 'l'HIi RIDING CLASS Riding ' AST year, for the Hrst time, riding classes were instituted for the women. At the present time there are twelve girls in the classes, and the picture above is of the advanced class. They are Rosalind Van Winkle, Elizabeth Atkinson, Mildred Emmons, Dorothy Pemberton, and Emily Brown. This sport has met with a great deal of interest on the part of the women students and it merits consideration as a worth while activity. Swimming This is the first year that swimming for girls at Willamette has been given the attention that was due to it. The picture below is of the team, composed of Lois jean Rasch, Dora McClain, and Esther Arnold. The interest that was taken in this activity this year gives evidence that swimming will be one of the outstanding sports of the school. '1'Hi3 swiMMiNG TEAM 155 ' - 'UQ gg .,,..,- , Y4., 0' wma . . ., A i 'WTS V ORGAN I ZATION Q i i 1 - , -P i l,-.---I ig-i,,1.g-n-1 5 x Y L- Q - fi-A11--4 0,8-'M . . Y -i ,Lg Y I- - A 1 I . ll ,. ,I . I ' ' ,gt V I A . - . . , , - I Ill I Q A Y r 7. Honorary Urganizations ACI-I organization on the Willam- ette campus has its important place in the lives of the students. It is indeed a great privilege and honor to loecome a member of one of the honorary fra- ternities, of which there are six chapters on the campus, each doing its part to- ward the higher advancement of W illam- ette University. But this honor does not come to a student for the asking but is the result of much real effort and labor, so that the receiver is well-worthy of such a distinction. The many local campus societies play an important part in student activities and are of real edu- cational value as well. The social or- ganizations, sororities, fraternities and the independent association, add greatly to the pleasures of college days. 158 ,xlllf57,,L4'f.Ql L , , - , 4 - E, 1. .. ., ., - I- u,. 0 CLANFI ELD FELLOWS HALL LANE MCKINLEY SANDERS WHITE b 14 'F Q , Alpha Kappa Nu HONORARY SCI-IOLASTIC FRATERNITY Organized 1920 To Further High Attainments in Scholarship Elected 1929 MMLY OMIQNSIZ CIJXNFIIQLD ALICE SARAH l,AN1a ANNA MARY YVICIQINLIEY FRANCIS SYM-'lA FISLLOWS LELA BELL SANDERS Rum MARGARET l'lALl, EMMAJEAN W1 ll'I'l,i 1 59 'nr' '-'wr . W! .ff , 'V ,J I I'I I if I I I ,2r,:l2'--Q-I.-'- f - IiI.g - I II?r-1:-in-'lull Pt.: II.: .4.4.., 3: ,It't' O' If-.'f 'T7 L37-HI ,iill -...I .-J' sT'3 '-..!'Z'EE! F.--11.-. I. -V- r...IIl '1l.. 'f 1--, u L, .I .I VY:-F: 1?-I--it ,,.h.. . .-A-, ,I I -I I e.4,,..Q ...-Q. I LL-:-, ..-LII l-Q-,L-an-n',f'I I',.,.i-I l,I,--- w..- V- .LH ,Il -Lal T 'S' li 4:'pv--ur-x-.r--2.13 ---i 1 . S.- , Y. ,L I I-,L-,,, L LL, P.,,.1-Y..- ,-if V . I ..1...:..,, ....-...-. .I ,I ,..,..,..,.. hir M I . , , Af . -,-3.-q XI I . ,W ,,..-,,- L L 53,5- III-Q-. ,-J W .--I I-.. I I V: ,, .. . ni. Iiv- ,. 1 ff--, I IL, -,.,,. .fh ' II I Il! , I L , II I -J I I I I 'I I .I I+ AI I I I V .I I I . I. III II I I I . 'VI F ,I I II , . Vg I I , I' 1 Q i.I I IIN In W ij I Lf -II nfwq' ' 'v -' V ' If I I I ' I I II xl. I , I II I , I I gi I.,f'I LAX 5 I 'XVI If., Y I, I- L. I I -I , L, 'A-fv I III ALFRED CURRIN NORRIS FRANK ALFRED CAMILLA GATES PAUL GEDDES DWIGHT ADAMS HUGH CURRIN ERIC ANDERSON TAYLOR EDWARDS RAMAGE GATES MCI VER ADAMS 3,4-Ex,-.'. 0 1? C-I . Ms,-,Ji POWER S'I ILliS RIDDIILL Theta Alpha Phi NATIONAL DRAMATIC FRA'1'ERNI'l'Y OREGON ALPI-IA CHAPTIZR Eslablixlwd 1920 To Promote il Dccpcr Interest in DI'zII1'Iatic5 FACULTY PROP. I-II3RIsI3R'r E. RAIII4: DR ROBEIl'I' MOULTEN GA'I'Iili 1930 IAN MCIVER 1931 VIRGINIA EDWARDS 1932 MARY RIDDELI. 160 UIEDDES SI I .V IZR ANDERSON FLORENCE POWER -IOSEPI--I SILVER IDOROTI-IY TAYLOR LEON NORRIS .JACK RANIAGE I'IEI-EN STILES 1 . 5,9 If 'LII .LF-1 . 1 ' vw. DENMAN KNOX S'1'AD'l'ER SPALILDING TURNER LINFOOT UIEDDIES FLAXEI, EMMONS EBINGER MCMINIMICH VAN DYKE MARSTERS I-IARLAND ACKERMAN RALPH CAMl'l3lEl.l. IQENNETH DIQNMAN .IUHN ERINGUR CLARENCE EMMONS PAUL ACKERMAN Delta Theta Phi NATIONAL LEGAL FRATERNI TY Vwfolvcrton Senate Installed 1928 HONORARY IJEAN ROY R. I-hawl 1930 BEN FLAXEL PAUL GEDDITS ARTHUR KNOX XVILLIAM LINFOO1' I 931 Roy MCCUR RY XVARREN McM1N1M1z1a 1 932 ROY I-IARLAND l 61 BRUCE SPAULD1Nc EDWARD STADTER jess TURNER FRANK VAN DYKE COLLAS MARSTERS A 1, .. .N 'Q ie 1- . I ..r,.-lb-.-.g,:' Lyla! ' li '-', . 5 .a5,,1' 2,1 f l1l 9.v FL 'iff 2 1 ,i IU: Plug' - lu-1-. --- lll lil' l lu I giggf 1,21 gan-Hi' Li. fin 1 -igqwhj .:.L.1'Q l IlZ:f'1'l ' :Q L' ,,,.n.i-. '? -if 7 -I-.. ..- F..- -., l ll ,. M, ll - -fn- ll .,. - Y i ll ---A o--.1 - I ll K lll 4 .-1-rf. .,- ...--. l l l ll ............ ..1.....i.1 L.. gl .--me--ani-P we n i 1.-n-4 l ,,......-.9- . Y -Y. 4' ...........'Ti 'i ..'.l ll? -...z-r-:i,-4 'i 'Li wh ul 5. A- . - . in - . 4 1 L, . - A . -A l i , I . P e 14 1 I III L Q ' if fl I 4 ' ' 9, ' I ' t il .vii l J. 7. l Y ij gg-Jig run l 'll lg l i 'I f if I 412 I k ' i 1. - R 'A J .. .fpll lqflh.- F, ri... , I--..-, - -J Ji, :-, . DU- ' if-ff w l s if ,1.ig1TQ'gf.4'- .. LZ. ,'7fl1 !i '1'f,i '- li' . fifflilwf-I .11 f 1, 5 fl Q91-M-. jg? Q 'Q ll' iii, fx-l .nlfkik-' -'lb V 'xiii' A I ' .F Q ,sz 'r 1-.q:?E:?jES,v ix., f 'ff 'Ai 4-P: fl : 'D ' UI 'ill ' , Jl rt 1 'L 1 l ' in ,,I.. :IVV ti, 'G Lg., fl - 2 ' A.: SILVER TAYLOR BURCH GIEDDES BECKETT FANNING Pi Gamma, Mu BARKER NATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE FRATERNITY OREGON ALPHA CHAPTER lmmzzed 1924 I To Malcc thc Social Scicncc Studies of the Classroom Function in FACULTY Da. Grsoizczlz H. ALDEN Dia. Rousm' M. Gmxciz DEAN FRANK M. ERICKSON 1930 CATHARINE BARKER PAUL Giiomss GAYNELLE BECKET1' MRS. MARY BURNS Kaus RUTPI BURCH TERUYL2 O'rsUKx LEAH FANNING l 62 Social Improvement DEAN Rom' R. HEWI'l l' DR. Scrzvfx B. LAUGHLIN MARGARU1' Pizo josizpi--i Smviav. Doszoiiv-iv 'TAYLOR MILDRED WlI.liENS VJALLULAH TOM! LSON PRO CORNELL MORANGE MCMINIMEE HARLAND Tau Kappa Alpha NATIONAL FORENSIC FRATERNITY Installed 1926 'l'O Promote Interest in Forensics FACULTY HONORARY DEAN F RANK M. ERICRSON PROP. HERBERT E. RAI-IE 1930 YVONNLE CORNELL MARION IVIORANGE HAROLD TOMILSON MARGARET PRO 1931 Rox' I-IARLANO XVARREN MCMINIMEE 103 5 5:7 3..'QQk3-ill' Eff V III, Lg1,i1'1:.l4.J: I Qi f-Q'E74A- -ff,',gM, Q2 as .-iqffaw' M-J 1 F ' 1i,.'1.--, ig an ., ,1,,.'...5p 1 ,1- J'-- ',..4,---sh n ---T1'Y:' A 'V 9 FIA-5 4 Ly 5.r1,5.'- .-.was . ., ,, . 1 . ALMA,-.V . ,Ln 5111- 3.11.11 , Egziiif 'kiln' . -, P'i:l 2'-lC2 JTA1: '..1.-iuelsn ,.p!,-alt:-ul. naps:-1-rv'-hai FHM ' ip,--.Q I w , , A-vq..x-Q.,-.111 11.-1111! 3?in-4-11-ag-ui nlunii-fg 1-q.,:--:-n-v,..,....d-. uiln1ul u1n1n: 4-Fl' '4p-.1--..g.uu-1 -lx--1-ll .--!!1nn1...q..1- -, ..,n.--u 1n i-,111 .pri--v-.,,1. --la1..l in-Q1-.1.,.--. -.-1.-irl .....1,.-.,-.- .l.,-11-..gs --ifr-. .f-1 -,,,i..1..-- - ,i.,.1-.......-- ..1. ,, -7--,, ,.....,--V.-.1.,- ., . . 1. - , . 1.51 -T -' 'FE -1, 1 N V. I ... .' -1. .. -.-,.. 5 . ' fm 1 L 4 K 1'-I L IS' . 1 A I N' 1 -TW 1 H' ' J 1 T115' fini L.. X V4 O 4 O dr ' .QL 'PTVIIQT . Aw. 11' W, 2 its 3 . vw' 4 L ,,. ff. W- . .4 o-L..1 ,H ..-,QU n ' .11 an A 1311 U 1 15 '3 'J' L' . . ' fl! , .gfglwf-Am ., -'.su '-1 ',3fL':1?',,1.vrE . xr a-1 ,UL-' s' Jw- 'fu 4' .. .f .1 A 9: 5 J' 551 11, ,lf ml n' sfo ' - J I-ui'-it IM t . r 5 Sd A 4 F? A . 'vw'-' 1' IL1IIfLI.::.IF .' 1 ig-Ll? Iam-'xii iw, ff' ,,. ,. WI. Q. rm' ffl' LH, U IIS, .jg ..,' 'J HL' A , 1 I '13 V - I , fr - ', 'KI iw-.f -1 llfur ., T . I-j 14 kv 1 m 1' ' I. I it. 'I I' 'I 'X Ml l, ' l I1 I- Ig, Iv. y,.I', :I ' ff ' Lv .' . ' ' u L , ...1,-,Mv- , ,N 5J..,.. ,,,, , .. e-dv-.----' ' --lm- 45,94 I ll -5- gpp-1-:.-v I..-I'---fvl -4-J E--E Ll 11 ' ' --ll! fr. ----'Ii If ,....-,,L T.:-W' ,, ' 4: , ,, -'-S.. A I...r., .. ,I Il 1-f'9,..1.. ' : 11 Ed - I .,fg-en- -. NI, ..-1.---,-.4-.1-.-.--I , ...-,-r- QL,-.--,,...4, ,.-..E W-V...-, :.....,--f , f f ..., ...I g......4'r-1...-.I 'LO-1, I ,..- ...--..-'1:,.1--4 A-.1--l ,.u--' 4'-I1-- I:-...m..-Q -1.4-.,s--,l,I 4,---rv-. ,-L-M-Y-E,J, a....-.Z-an S..-,S --.-1..n:unv1.-, ..--.- -. ,1-gl ai..-ng.-,-E ...-.--, --nun-11..FE-.-S !,...--..-,-.-,-,,-ax U...-.u I L.,-.P-v 'Ip-1-at-i natal ,l.1..-..-- --H---.I .1---ui lg-v '-1 ing..-.H . A.. E II ' A-S-' ll f..,...-I ...S-B. 1 Ass-Lvl q.--4.1. ---.. Q.-Y Lu., Mia! I -4, .--.,,- ..-nan... -. v,L, -A --...- -I .....1-I---.7-I ,g,f- L..fl .-...I i,-..' I' I I I Owl' .. --- . ,.-i I I I I I Y V ll I.-L- . -.. -, I, L I - . ,-,jl l I ' ' ', l , ' X If M -I f ILLA 7 Il LQ, --.I ' ,ELLE YYY. ar- -I.,I 'If -If 'fl V I 71-UL' l -ILE! .5 j -11:15, I I I ld'-1 - IJ'ql',a . ig llljl C. ly: I' 'I -I' ill' W 'HI 'I 'I H l.w.fl III Ill 'I - I ,A J lid. If img- I -2 4 .l F' W- 'I ll li? wgffI.L.. . A,--'-2-'II E 3111-.11 ,.,Irf'ra-2' 'I'-' mia- -A -I---v ' .1 -L.:n5 1' -'Iv I , .,.,' I 'IIVI V I'.I. N.-.Q ,IAQI ,. iar ' - '19 ,N ' ,N .fit . H I if l-,LI I 'f 'lr '. I I. 'I 514 ,Vg A, f 133, Alva. 5 ,yf W1-7 I I I I . ' .,N, ,F .L I ' ' I ' ,112 -:II POOR MANKER MERGLER M UMFORD GEDDES KECK SHELL!-IART VAN DYKE MCM I NIMEE CRANOR ADAMS DE HARPORT HARLAND DEAN FRANK M. GAILNIE CRANOR PAUL GEDDES WENDELL KECK PAUL ACKERIIIAN DWIGHT ADAMS Blue Key NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY ERICKSON Installed 1926 To Serve all Phases of College Life I-IONORARY COACH ROY S. IQEENE 1930 LESLIE MANKER STEPHEN IVIERGLER . 1931 FRANCIS DIEHARPOIIT ROY l'lARLAND IV64 ACKERMAN PROF. CECIL R. MONIQ WILLIAM MUMFORD GEORGE POOR HAROLD SHELLHART WAILREN MCMINIMEE FRANK VAN DYRE Sororities u- ,1--T .---..... .-,,..-1...-.1 :.i.-.,,.-I-w- -1-1.,.......-f 1.5.- -- +..:-..-- ....-.. ..l. ... .-...--1-1 -,, al- . .., ,-.1 --1 ....-...Q 11.......-..-.., ih- l Iii.. M lm l i 11-3-3-...1 ...liwgig .-111. ,l-1 i-vi ..,,.-n ..-1. 1.1, V - I Til A THE 1930 ' House Mothcr MRS. GEORGE H. ALDIEN MRS. CARL GREGG DONEY MRS, FRANIC SNEDECOR ALVINA BREITHAUPI' RUTH BURCI-I LEONA CLOTHIIZR I'IENRlET'l'A BISHOP HEI.EN Cl.lRRY MYRNA BONNEY HELEN BRIETHAUP1' ESTEL CHANEY ,IOSEPHINE CONN LUCILE CLIMMINGS LULA ALLEN EDWYNA BROAOEENT IVIARIAN BURNS EILEEN COCHRANE 9'5 0' Ama ,F rw Z fi lx M fm ev ,: Alpha Phi lpha Organized 1923 - MRS. W. V. JOHNSON HONORA RY MISS MARGARET GARIKISKUN PATRONESSES 1930 DOROTHY GORDON DONNA HIl.lIJESHElN1 1931 GRACE HENDERSON MARIAN MICI--IAELSON 1932 DOROTl'lY EASTRIDGF1 BENEITTA EIJWAROS LOIS GERMAN HELEN HANIQE ELLEN JEAN MOOOY EI.IzABE'rI-I OOOEN I 933 CONSTANCE FISHER I.,UcILE FISHER LUCILE FLANARY ,IERENE Low ESLFHER MCMINIMEE 166 MRS. ROIEERT M. GATRE MRS. ALICE E. FISHER MRS. J. I--I. L.AU'I'ERMAN 1'IELEN KAIPOLIRY SARAH POOR DOROTHY 'l'AYI.OR GEORGIA STRIRER IVIARGARET NVARNKE ROSETTA SMITII PIELEN STILIES GLADYS TAYLOR MAXINE ULRICII IXAURIEI. Wlll'I'l'i GRETCHEN MEHI. LOIS PLUMMER MARJORY O'DEI.I. DOROTHY ROSE GORDON HILDILSI IIEIM 'I'AYl.0Il, D. BURCII IQREITIIAUPT, A. CLOTHIER POOR K AFOUILY S'I'RIKliIl llIiNI3liIlSON CURRY WARNKE M ICHAELSON BISHOP WI IITIE M01 XIJY STI LES ULRICH EDWARDS EASTRIDCE GERMAN CHANEY SMITH TAYLOR, U. CONN BONNEY GERMAN OGDEN BROAI'lI3IZN'I' FLANARY 0'DIEl.I. MCMINIMEE MEI-IL FISHER, C. BRIZITHAUPT, Il. COCIIRANIE FISI IER, I.. ROSE LOW ALLEN BURNS l 67 1, IVIRS, E. C. RICHARDS IVIRS. CORNELL DYER lif OIG 69' -5 can JJ -.b Beta Chi Organized 1019 House Tvfothcr - - - MRS., HONORARY PATRONESSES I 9,30 GAYNELLE BEc:IcE'r'I' EMILY BROWN KATHERINE EVIZRETT JOSEPHINE AI-IxER'I' LOUISE BROWN MARVEI- EDWARDS MILDRED EMMONS IVIARCARET GHoRMI,Ev HELEN Corn-IRAN FAYE CoRNU'I I' BERYL HAl.E IVIIRIAM ARMITACE HELEN BOARDMAN CAROYI. BRADEN I,0RIi'l I'A FISI IIaR ROSE I'iLIS'l'0N FAY IRVINIY FRANCES Mc7GII,vRA 19,21 IAIARRIETI' I'iAf1lfMAN EVELYN f'1llilI ROISY I.Auc:I-II.IN MARGARET MOREI-IOLISE 1932 HELISN PYBUS LOIS -I EAN RASCl'l I.LIcII.I.E ScIIuI,.I'z 1933 LUCILLE BROWN VIRGINIA I-lou' OLIVIA JONES OLIVE JONES 168 !XI.Ir:Ii H. Donn MRS, I'-7. M. ERIc:RsON MRS. PALII. WAI.I.Ac1E l'llil.I2N MIQPI IERSON FI,ORIaNc:E POWER IUf1llllrlllX'YlTlINfI EIJVIIX NIaI.I. HELEN PIiMlZliR'I'ON N1lIlAf3I'il. pIlA'I4'I' MINNIE SI-IRODIQ ROSALINIJ VAN XVINKLE FRANCES SMLII.I.IN DORIS S'I'EEI-E EI.OIsE XVIIITE FLORENCE TVIARSHALL MARY LOUISE MORI-EY LOIIISA SIIJwEI,I. .-I, I-,III-I-,-f -. I, IVI-,' A 'I I Z' 'I I LII ,II II I ii. ' 'n . V I A I' 2 -, Iji ,' Q E A , J, ., I, .I2 I 'I .fl It I I w II H .W --I wg K, ,,. -Im ,' I Irlm A s I YI .A Ji 0- ,T f L 'J ?, 'I :,:.-ff I - A 'I 'Y II.,-.V . - .+I ' I ' , '1 IQ , :.4 I W . ,E-. 1 IN L -., ,- I ,fr I - . I-. 1i' I'-'E '- ,QK Y .LI L,e. .. I LL M --1 I., I F w JJ , V--.. .If II 'Y - -I .-.lm I .J-....-.. .- ..D I 'l'- I FY' 3: -:I-Q:---II.......,, II 5L-...,-- ,- - . Ita --f-:I-I a-I..-e I ,,,.. , Ig -I H.wI:-w---ff -Ye-1-u I - I J .Q ,I Is-1 In. L r I7Yx,- - Y -H Iff'ff-I:m!' , .H 4. ,L .., f MCCILVRA BI.ZCKE'l I' YOUNG IIUSTON ILVI5lUi'l I ALBERT MOREHOUSE LAUG!-ILIN VAN WINKLFS PRATT l'IiMBER'I'ON I-UCI-i HDWARD9 EMMONS HAGEMAN PYBUS GI IORMI.IiY CORNUTT SCI IULTZ WHITE MORLEY S'I'I3I3LE ARMITAGE MARSHALL BROWN, L. I 60 IRVINE FISI HER NELL I-IALE BRADIEN JONES POW ERS NICPH ERSON SM ULLIN RASCH I-IOLT BOARDMAN BROWN , E. BROWN, L snkomz COCHRAN smwrzu. JONES I4 -.f-L- , KILL, , f- J-5, II II I I I I I .....- --, -I.,, I -- - '- -? 7 ' ,I 1 ' -Qlfffe-?' 'h I'QK'Q' f , . . , Y I - ... ..- I, II -L -L I- A, - -, !...- , . -- L.- '. . , -- - I W ,.. . I I - , I- , I , I I I. - III II I! I' - N I, I I - I' I J II. ' 'I II' ', I 'P I ll .1 ll I I I If I . ' 4 I ' I ' II ' I I I I I I II ' I', I II I 'lr ! - Ili.,-,..': 'I II - I-' I .Q II- - , . i IT' -N-TY. -.lf-. v, 'Ir A,MT..TY .,, .I 3 I 'III Ii' IJ -I I .If I I +--- +9 ff' If I',j'..- I-I ,Q 4-V3 r, I-.zxff -- FAV' .,' v.?LvI'j ' H, e- 1 ' 1 -I' -I 1' ., , If I5,'::'f'I H I Ewrff I 4 - I ' Q, !,.'43I - I I PI MII-.1 . I H11 EIIFJI . 1, I., Y . ,I - run. - -- 'ii i -H-.1 li i-ltr-up -an-ll ju 1-, - ll--:qu-I. u 111' T gg-1-,-5 I lips' 111-,,.-4 l I ini at 'i l-in mai I-.1 , ,,,.11. -1 .......- 4...- uid-G-ne.-f .LQ..--:1---. ...-1-1--.g- .......+,, -111 11 AQ., ,.-.i.,,l. 1.--..-. i.,i,..- -1.- I,,ff- O O 'Aw' MISS VIRGINIA MELTON KJ 51562 E 0 fu I-. PQI Q Av! fo U if-'O 9 ,bds U 00 Delta Phi Organized 1920 House Mother - - MRS. PAUL HONORARY PAT RONS AND PATRONESSES DEAN AND MRS. ROY R. MRS. C. P. BISI-IOP MRS. R. J. HENDRIGRS MARGARET BOLT MILDRED COOK YVONNE CORNELL FLORENCE EMMONS MARY ALLEN' . EI-IzABETI-I ATKINSON DOROTHY BOSSHARD MARIAN BRETZ VIRGINIA EDWARDS BERTIIA BABCOCK NELLIE BADLEY BEUNA BROWN IVIARGARET BAIRD ELIZABETH CLEMENT HATTIE COOLEY CYNTHIA DELANO PHYLLIS DENISON I-I E WITT I 1930 EVELYN 1'IARTUNC MARY HERSPIIEERCIEII ANNA LANIQE 1931 IQATHRYN ELCIN PAULINE FINDLEY AMY FOX 'RMA GREEN V 1932 VIOLA CROZER MARGARET' EDDY EDITH FINDLEY ELIZABETH IQELLY 1933 SYLVIA DUBOISE VIRGINIA DURKEE FRANCIS LAWS MARIE LEDBETTER PAULINE LIVESAY ALVIS LOVE 170 THE 1930 E. EDWARDS MISS LOIS LATIMER MISS GRACE E. SIvII'IjI MISS BIERYI- Hom' 1V1ISS NINA I- MGNARY MARJORY 1V1II.l..I2R HELENE PRICE MARGARET PRO LILLIAN SGO'I I' JOYCE IQIDDER BE'I I'Y LEWIS IVA CLARE LOVE JEAN IVIIDDLETON DOROTI-Iv PEMEERTON MARJORY MOSER GERTRUDE OEHLER .JEAN SPENSER MILDRED MILLER ARLENE TAYLOR ESTI-IER TUCKER LOIS WILKES ARDATI-I YOUNG I nI.I,-U IAII -5 l'I All'l'UN.CI LANKE BOSS! IARD ATKINSON MOSER DELANO XVILKES ..-,... , ,, -I'-512, I 'I' III' : 1I,'.w. .,. fi, P I QI I. ,fi 1 T ' AI I If 1Imw W i .IT I .A '4 :V f- I . I .. - I-. . ,. ,I '.s I., I' lj' 7 I , - I2 II: ., 1 .- - . I .I ' I II: ' If A I+ W.: 4.1 -lf' 'LL '- - X. if-. - 'I - AT L:-Lk. I -:TBM ,I L 4 4.7 . 'II INI 1:1-. .i .::-4-II I...-...I ,......... : IEETLI II,--UHP5 I rv' I E I Q11-T 'I .gs-:EI I If.-.I .,...E.' .-- .- It .F-.-.--, 1 V wi - . ...A-E, E, ....... I- I ...J !'i1':1I-x1.4.il ,, ..- Is.. Ifrg-rx-ag---, -1 :iz-1 I. , ....,... II....,. , - -.L W, III .-.Q-I Ig.. -.14 q...a:..4- , ...I .,- N II..- -, ,..,. i. -,, 4.7, ,H-. I or I , ,WW ,,, , - I V .,- ,U - - K YF. ' L 1' ,- 'iifjj I i lf-:ls-f-I.-Hi .1-1.---L. 45. I lf- i . I , LY,- M----hL4 I K+.-U L L .hi I 'f,'f1-f vii If I,-.- f- ..-,,'I Iigg- ' E .' I I I I I I ATS' -1 I I L- -Q I L! QQ... Y . -LL , I W - . . - '.I ..,.:,- . ,-II I...L...... . .. I I I I I -- F W K . I - - 1 1 nt f in I ..,. I i I I W i I I II ,I .I , I I 1- I I In I I ' f ' I I W Q-. . I . I f I I I . -- I I I 'I.. I' I .. ,. 8. I -fm ' I . .. I I . L A I -. 1.2. - - ,. I .1 . -I . 3 ,I .'l'I' F' ,I kj '. 'I , I p ' '. II If X I I I-. . I ', I II .' I , , I 2 I I I I I I I I I I-Inca coolc rIIII.I.EIz Bom scorr HERSHBERGER H ' I ' PRO EMMONS CORNELL LEWIS ELGIN PEMBERTON Y I ' MIDDLETON FINDLEY. ALLEN KIDDER LOVE GREEN I 1 I 1 I BROWN CROZER EDWARDS BRETZ BADLEY FINDLEY, E. I ,, ,, J- l ' , , , KELLY EDDY TUCKER SPENCER OEHLER BABCOCK - ' A ' M DURKEE COOLEY WAMPLER DENISON BAIRD CLEMENT ' T , ' I ' -I Youwc Lova, A. LAINS Lsosarrsa TAYLOR nusorss I ' A- 5 ' - I MII.LE1z Lnvnsmr BARKER MACKAY I.. -I , I -., - A -.-I-if., 'L - - -' .-J.. T' . I '-I-' 4-...,L.gi - iwmb.. 171 Q'.' A 'I - I I It It , 3 -l'.',fj'. .gf I T, If I, If , I ,IIN 1.. QI'I .ffm In . -+I .gli-I ' 4 'J . I llIf:I1 ff! . LI .QI II., 7 .' ffl' . HI ff' f lip- 'j I I -LII' jg L-I I'I...5 ,QI f -I H2 K. .MI III' I gf-1-. W I-if J JI , I .I V3 I . L fr I:I:H'I'-' IIN- --M ' ,K I I -I .II 'Ig , ?i...-.J' ,L-LL 1nterfSorority Council HIS organization is composed of the Dean of Women, and the president and the vice-president of each of the organized womens groups on the campus. lt is primarily- concerned with the problems of house management and discipline among the women in each group. Rules for sorority rushing and social functions for each semester are discussed by the group of representa- tives and plans are made for the year. This council endeavors to settle all questions or controversies of any nature which may arise among the or- ganized University Women Students. . ALPHA PHI ALPHA DOIlO'l'IflY CIORDON lVlARGARli'l' WARNIQE BETA Cl-Il KATHERINE Eviziuzrl' F1.omaNci2 Powizizs DELTA PHI I lVlAIl,l0RY lVlll,I.liR Biarrv Lrzwls 172 Fraternities .L', I 'Z --TTI I: . ' 7:-LI ,I ,,f'I .I , , ,V -.., iJI I -- I I L,.T.f4 . gg,-,. -,.,- 5 --ITL 1 . I -., AF., . ----I ...-- -I , -.-L-.. .. - 6... ...., Y . M. ., l .- . L. IV, F I. L 7-3 I .,-,-- J I .Q f',f ,fi IIQ E.--f- - in I, L ,U - L i V F J I I I i A, I L-. 1-1 J, . ,I '-. I I ' I ' I I I I I. I I... I I I iI .' .C VI I II I ,Ii , . I . ' I ,. I. I I I I. . . , ' I R I IL- ' I+ .-.- . FII I VI' JI. - ' V I , I' .Rf J A .I 'ii f . -.I .Q I V I- I I' I - .Z- 'I -I I ' -. . .fifth - I . . I .I - -- . . . - I 1I I - . II HI I, t- ..,.,- .4 , I :I 11.1, In f-v' - --nr - DEAN ROY R. I'IEWI'l'T PROP. F. D. LEAMER JAMES BRALEY FLOYD EMMONS DWIGHT ADAMS JAMES ALLISON WALTER BELL EDWIN CARDINAL CLARENCE EMMONS CURTIS FRENCH LAWRENCE GIBSON PERCY CARIHENTER DON FABER ALFRED FRENCH BERT GILLET LLOYD GIROD I3ER'I' COAN MELVIN CROW JOHN GO'l I'FRIED ROBERT GRANT RONALD HEWITT C10 8 452 .Q A Q D109 Ipha Psi Delta OIgUf1.12.6l'l 1920 I-IONORARY I 930 PAUL GEDDES I'IAROLD I'IAUK I 931 I WVESLEY GORDON ROY HARLAND ARTHUR HOLLENEERO HESTINE I-IOLLISTER ROBERT KUTCH MARION LAMB 1932 PAUL I-IEATI-I IQEITH JONES RAY LAFKY FRANK l.,OCKHAR'l' HARVEY REYNOLDS CLARK ROBERTAS 1933 ERWIN LANGE JOHN MCLENNON MARION MOORE JOHN NELSON JAMES NUTTER EARL PARKS 174 5 IT. 'Il 'PEM Ii-ID PROI-'. W. C. JONES PROIQ1 I-I. E. RAIflE LESLI E MANIQER LAWRENCE WINSLOW WARREN IVICIVIINIMIEE F RANK NIASON HAROLD MEISEOEIER HOWARD MILLER LARS NELSON GIEOIQGE SCALES FRANK VAN DYRE WESLEY ROEIJIZIK JACK ROU'l'I-I IDONNELL SANDERS RICHARD SHERWIN IROBERT WVILSON ANDREW PETERSON LA VERNE SHAY VIROIL SMITI--I PAUL TODD ORVILLE '1'ORBER'I' ALL LAI! GEDDES EMMONS. C. ADAMS CAR l'HN'I'lilt lZll.l..l5'l'l'li I IEW l'l I MANKER M ll.l.Eli GORDON LOCKI lAR'I' l'IlliNCI'l. A MCLEN NON URALEY VAN DYKE MASON ROUTI-I MOORE 'l'OIlBEll'l' IZMMONS, F NELSON, L. HOLL! STER Sl IERWIN CROW TODD HAUK MCMINIMEE MEI SEGEIER ROEDER SI-IAY LANGE NVINSLOW HARLAND BELL SANDERS GIROD NUTTER FR ENCH. C. GIBSON CARDINAL FABER HOLL EN BERG KLITCH DUMAS ROBERTS HEATH LAFKY NELSON, J. PETERSON ,... ..-.1 -V .'T- , ' F 3 Qi.. I 1 1 -1 ,L -..1. gg., -.f,?, I 1-.- ,-'1 Lag Y., Q- ll, 'f'1 1.4 -L-. 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SHEILMAN 1 930 GEORGE POOR 1931 1'IUGH CURRIN .JOSEPH F ELTON 1932 .ALFRED IQING 1933 LIELAND COULD EVANS 1'1AMlLTON Romani' I-Iouclc 176 I-IAROLD S1 1rf:x-1,l'sA1L'1' S'1'nmn:N Mlzuouzlz LARAUT LEWIS CLARENGIE POOR RAl.I3ll MGCULLOUGN ELDON 'FI-IOMPSON 1'lAIlOI-D ROSE L ULAI POOR, fl. M ERGLER K ECK TOM ILSON SH ELLHART CURRIN LEWIS FREWINU FELTON KING POOR. C. I-lAMIl.'l'0N THOMPSON CLARK FITZPATRICK MCCULl.ULlGll ROSE BAUMAN COULD DODGE I-IOUCK 177 ,,,.. ure- - 1 - ., ,. . 4 , X ..u.a 'shgbf' A ,iii 2 .-4' ',,, .7,:, T1 .... M. ' 1,-f-L , -,if -'V - 'rx T .Q ,L . rx ,, . 1 E1 , if -1, F Q E15 A ia. 37. f '.y l-3-' ,W ,Q f. 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ALIEE H. IJODD DR. ROBERT M. GA'I'lili JOE IDAVIS BERNARD FLAXEI, PAUL ACKERMAN WILLIS BALDEREE SAM BOWIE CIARNHQ CZRANUR LAWRENCE DEAQON ' 'e 9 -f--A 'O O 9 GET? ,, 1-f Oni' Sigma Tau Organized 1919 I-IONORARY IJLQAN FRANIQ M. ERIILRSON I 930 IAN MOIVILR XVILLIAM 1V1UMlfOIlD EUGENE SILKE 1931 FRANCIS IDEI'1ARPOR'l' JOIIN GILHOUSEN FRANK GROVER COI.I.As 1V1ARS'l'IillS 1932 I - . FLOYD ALBIN HOWARD BERCIMAN -' I , ERIC ANDERSON OLN'EN BOWE 1 L f ' , l'IAYES BEALL CHARLES CAMPBELL I 1 f ' STERNS CUSHING I ' I z ' I l ,,, , I 1933 E X ',' PHIL ARMSTONG .IACIQ GRANT H Y ROBERT AUFDERI-IEIDE WVESLEY GREGG 5 H X EDNVARD BEGG PETER GRETSCH A ARTIIUR FISHER TYRUS I'IlLLWAY I' I' 'Y Li 'E' .. al- i V: -:V A . 1 X 178 IL I., , f I . . ' If 'Q I I HQ -,I . I I ' Q fl. V 'I I .'I i .. .I' ::I I , M . rf ' l-.... I--1-I. - I . . .H -JI 1. I , Q 'I C' il 'R' A ' In ' I L . .'-:I , II- tr, .l',i.. T! Q f... .1-u. . FQ HPKEMJ PROP. CECIL R. IVIONK PROP. LEs'I'LE j. SPARKS BRUIZE SIIALILDINI: LEWIS VAN WlNliLIi RALIIII PIIRVINE JACK RAN1ACll: FIUMFR ROIII-:RIS S'I'ANLIaY SA'rI:I lWlil.l. RAYMOND XVAI7Dlil. ARTI ILJR SCHwAR'I'z WAL'l'ER WARNER WESLEY WVARREN IVIILES KNAPP EVERETT PA'r'rON FRED PAUL jOIIN Puu'I'Io -' r if Hf.'4.4l gdllji ,Mg-Q MUMFURD SILKE HROVER CUSI KING ANDERSON GRANT MCI VER IHALDEIIEIE I'UllVlNli ROUNDS BOWE, 0. GRIWG FISHE SILVER HOWI5, S. DEACON WARNER XVARREN ll FLAXEL SPAULDINLZ ACKERMAN GILI IOLISEN DEI-IARPORT WADDEL BEALL SATCI IXVELL. ALBIN SCI IWARTZ PUUTIO ISEGG HILLWAY l79 VAN WINKLE CRANOR MARSTERS BERGMAN PAUL ARMSTRONG DAVIS ROBERTS RAMAGE CAMPBELL KNAPP LIPPS . .W il V 'x , 1. V5 ,. -If ,f i0 , , A F- , , Vtlflw ' I ,I -EM igwjf, 1.-ia' - A , Y 4'-'. -'21 I -1 w -i,,- ? , I if 1 - w p f , , 1 , 1,1 U' , 1 r if ff :I I V 1 H X I ,. W ,I 'w .. 4' ', -3 5. pil in-dihliin I-ii H h. l 1.-gs:-1 1s ximian:-1 .piulu-n-Q 1,u1:1.g:-:- --is-same,--w -11-1 -.pu-:U ,vgir ,aa- WA LLU LAH I11terfF1'aternity Council - I-IE lnterfraternity Council is composed of the presidents, first vice-presi- dents, and managers of each of the Willamette fraternities along with three members of the faculty appointed by the president of the university. Dr. Gatke has been continuously president of the council since its organiza- tion five years ago. Dr. Kohler and Dean Hewitt are the other faculty members of the present council. Mr. Ian Mclver is secretary of the council. The council has three major purposes. In the first place it seeks to main- tain a relation of co-operation and mutual understanding between the university administration and the fraternities. ln the second place it seeks to establish and maintain friendly relations between the houses by bringing the officers together for friendly discussion of mutual problems. Many mat- ters upon which the council takes no official action are discussed and helpful suggestions are made use of by the members of the council in their work within their own houses. In the third place the council legislates on matters pertaining togpledging rules and other matters-of interfraternity relations. Such rules lhave binding. force when ratified by the houses. Regulation of the awarding of the scholarship cup, control of inter- fraternity athletic contests, and similar matters of interfraternity activity are under control of the council. ALPHA PSI DELTA FRANK VAN DYKE LARS NELSON HowAv.D lVllLLEll h KAPPA GAMMA Rl-IO LARAUT LEWIS ' SWPHEN Misizctmz SIGMA TAU IAN Mclvizn Joi-IN Gu.Housi3N PAUL ACKERMAN 180 f' MN 'I K Groups IVIRS. GEORGE H, ALDEN MRS. LESTLE J. SPARKS ELSIE ALLEN CATHERINE BARRER MARION BECRLEY VIOLET BEECHER LOISE BENJAMIN LYDIA CHILDS ROBER'l'A ARCI-IIBALD Lois BARKER IVIIRXAM ARMIIAOE RUTH BARNES ISABEI- CI-IILIJS DORIS CZLARKIE SARAH DARK DOROTHY EAs'I'RIIx:E NAOMA FLEET CECILE ADAMS I'fARRlET ARNOLD ELIzABE1'I-I BISHOP EDWYNA BROADRENT JUNE DAVIES FLORENCE DECRER Daleth Teth Gimel Organized l92S HONORARY TVIRS. I--Ir-:RIaI2R'I' E. RAIIIQ 1930 PEARL CRAIG LEAIAI FANNING CAMILLA CSATES LETA PIALE NJARGARET Home 1931 DORIS CORBIN LA VERNE HEXVITT MARGARET SCHREIBER 1932 ESTIIER CEIROD JVIARJORY l'IANNAll LA VADA 1XAAXXVlEl.L LliAl I IVICCIAUCII IIEY LUCILE IVJILLI-IOLLIN I'f0Pli N!'IUMFORI'J 1933 OLIVE F EA'I'I-IERS ELIzAnE'I'II I'JASEL'l'ON HANN.NI'l HASEIQION IQATI-IERINE I-IOLIJEN FRANCES JACKSON MYLIE I.,AWYER BRENDA SAVAGE 182 IYJRS, C. R. IVIONK IXIJRS. W. C. JONES l'llil.lZN 1'ILJCIl'Ili5 IjOIlO'I'l'IY l'IU'lkCHASON MARION MORANOE IINIIERIYSA NANNEY JVIARJORIE NELSON JUOROTHY W HIPP1.Iz VIRGINIA SLLISSER IXAARCARfi'I' STEINER HELEN NEY JOSEI-I IINIQ OLSSON MARNA POWIQLL IRMA SAWYIER MAROAREI' SHOEMAKIEI CIECILE STEELE GLAIJYS 'IQAYLOR IVIARCARET SENTER HELEN SIMON EDNA VANNICE CLAIRE NVELLS El.IZAIilC'I'l'l Wl2'I'I-lEIlITl.I MARIzARIa'I' NV!-llPPl.li MORANGE GATES BARKliIl, L. MUMFORD TAYLOR VANNICIS HASELTON, Ii. AI.I.IiN NELSON II ILWI TT OLSSON STEELE BISHOP ADAMS Cl IILDS, I.. BARIQKEIK, C. SLUSSIZR SHOIEMAKER FLEET SIMON DAVIES HOGG BEECI IER, MAXWELL BARNES GIROD WELLS FEATHERS V. HUGHES BENJAMIN CRAIG I-IUTCI IASON MALE FANNING ARCI-IIIXALD CORBIN SCHREIBER N EY EASTRI DG E DARK MCGAUGHEY SAWYER HANNAH WEATI-llill ELL WI-II PPLE, D. SAVAGE WHIPPLE, M. HOLDEN LAWYER l83 ARMITAGE NANNEY POWELL STEINER ARMOLD CHILDS, I. JACKSON DECKER BECKLEY CLARK M ILLHOLLIN HASELTON, H SENTER BROADBENT il I .IRI l .1 ' 1 . I-1 I I I ' I .Ja , 1 'ff- I..,.. IL Q - L 1 '1 :,1'Y Il..., 32521: ' 1.-Z 1' T,-- I?-,,:. '- 1. IIE K 5, .. ,., .JL . W I II .L-.... ,I .ah ,,- L. -ai ..,,,,. . - , ilgr. 'zI.f.-,.,..-g..a- 1 -, ,. I ,...... Tang..- 'L-...LL ,,,,. !.,A, - ,.,.-.-V Q. - X. WI- -f- II H...-Q J. L LK...- I, L LL V L Lg , ,R EI II 'IL-.. JI I I. L 1. I I 12 I5 I 1 , .- I I WI 'I I ,,. 'N V.-,F ISS iii 11 , 1, L 'IVV F11 1 -'ir 1 . I V- H' I. Fri 1 13155 F. I If L My 4. I,..,......a. -4 '1,f'.,,...-,. P H. I' .,..r.,,,,,,. . I I-5 L 1171.3 ifai. 1'- ELSIE 1Xl.l.l2N VIOLIYI' BI-:I-acLI IER CTAMILLA cvIA'1'liS MARY ALLEN ROIEERTA ARc1IImAI.Im RLITI-I BARNES. NIIRIIXM ARIxII'I'Ac:E LILLIAN BEECIIER DORA 1V1CC:1.AIN l-I'aAI-I MCGAUOIIIEY CECILE ADAMS LULU ALLEN MARGARET BAIRD CZIZRTRUDE BEARD IVIARII IA BERINOER BIf:A'I'RIcE BOOIII LLICILE BROWN MARION BURNS EILEEN COCIIRANE I'1ATTlE COOLEY PI-IYLLIS DENNISON LAUSANN I2 HALL Lausanne Hall 1930 l.I2'I'A I-lAI.E 11lil.l-fN1'ILIUHl-IS 'IIIIQRESA IWANNISY MARJORIE NIil.SC7N 1931 LOIS BARIQER EVA CORI IAM I.-LIc:ILE 1-IIXON 1932 IVIARIORY HANNAIYI K LUCILP2 MILI.IIOI,I.IN -IOSEPIIINE OLSSON IVIARNA POWIELI. 1933 VIROINIA DUR1iEE OLIVE FIEA'l'HliRS EI.IzAIaE'I'I-I 1'1ASEl-'I'UN 1'1ANNAH HASEIJIAON 1QA'I'HlIlllNli I-1OI,ImIaN FRANCES JAILRSON GLIVIA JONES OLIVE JONES MARIE LEDI3E'r'I'ER PAULINE LIVESAY ALVIS LOVE JERENE Low 184 NIARY :NNN 1X'1OIl.-XNUIE' liIwNA 'l'IlUINll'SUN 1Nl1lI.IJlll-LI! XVIl.KliNS EIJI1 ll 1V10RANGE .fXI.IOI-: SIQNN VIROINIA SLIISSER 1V1ARY RIOIJIQLI. IRMA SAWYER MINNIE SI-:Ia'I'I IOIfIf .IRAN SRENQER BI2'I I'Y 1V1AC1iAY ESIIII-:R MQMINIMEE c3llIi'1'Cll1iN 1V1IE1-ll. ljORO'I'IlY ROSE IUIQSSADIQAN SI lAClil.lilfURIJ l.OLIIsA SImvIaI.I. ARl.l:IN1i 'VAYLOR Es'I'IfIER TUCIQER CLAIRI5 WELLS ELIzAIaE'I'I'I WlE'I'l-IEIXELI. ARDATII YOUNG 1er.v,AAir K V Lx lg Vml,I5'l Bliliillll-Ill EMILY BROWN LEAINI FANNINU El.l:Ama'rH fX'l'liINSON RUTH BARNES MYRNA BQNNIQY IjOIl0'l'HY EA:-munrzla MAxzc:Alu-rl' linm' I'IAllRlIi'l l' AuNo1..n Esnu-111 AILNULD ELIZAHIE'l'l'I CLliMliN'l' Bl-:Lu,An CRAMIQR El.IZARli'I'll I IASliI.'l'HN ARC! IIZRY CLUH Archery Urgf1r1i:vd 1929 IO YU llwal.YN I fAR'l'UNil IVIARION IVIORANUH 'l'l--lr2m2sA NIXNNIEX' I 931 l5Oll0'I'l'IY Pr-:M1su1z'1oN 1932 l3leN12r1'1'A EDWARDS l2s'1'H13R Grimm El.lZAlXl:I'l'll Klzum' 19,33 l'lANNAl--I I'IASI2L'I'ON KA'lKl'lliRlNIS l'IOl,DIiN I-IAZIEL IRONS FRANCES JACKSON FRANCES LAWS 185 1 1 N w , M W M , ' t - , , f , - J I i SARAH P0014 ' -f- 1 LDOROTHY XVHIPPLE i IVIILDRED W11-KENs E P , 1 EDITH Mc'mANc:E ' L ,, , A W N gd IVIARJORIE Mosma 7 Z ROSHWA SMITH w I'fEl.lEN STILES , IVIURIIEI. Wm'rr2 F1.olu2Nczz IVIARSHALL BRENDA SAVAGE LOUISA Smwau. El.lZABl'i I'li XVliS'l'HERlEl.I. V , MAnc:ARE'r XVIIIPPLE ' L . w I -E-! l V- W -, 1 , 'A , I ,Q QLL urs.-:.i'f: Lg -:if,2,',', - A, JI4 '1'F: :.' . -1' .Dwi -. ff, -T'.W1. '51, 1 1 '1 Q- ,l - 2 ' '.'.JfN' .3 I 'jf 11 'f X, , . A .J ' I 1: 1' a-' L ,. A K' Q! n, -,u . - V i ,i., , :rj ' , L ,, , . .-' -elf- .-... I 7-sl- .. ,, , -1 :....,,.v,4., ll -y-...-.:- '1,?.:.g:L1 A I- ,A-Y 1 bv' :L -t a.af'..54K. 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Q-, Y ., , .14 ii. f Y .1 P' W 'N :P xx Q w, Hr, .,, -N Ni L . . , ,. , 1 I, .. - ,, .,,,,' -,. , ,-If Cs 51 f'i 1. 1, ' 4 5 , L7 A -' 1 3 A - v , 1 M ,. ,Wi :I ,H Q :QQX I. I - wid. rf, 1.1 1 ll f rl -.mm 'N :I , Ili IH I - 'I il X IQ ,V I A, il n1!L14'r-u',v . - 1 1 , ., as .1 -. Li W J , 11 ff-1i - i -45' L , , 'f:fv':'.fl1f 521: :S ffQ,14gfif fs,-'Q I-' ,,L . 5552+ A '2 f sign l1'.Q'Q,l' -,fir 5 les !'1A:1:.',1:N',r.'.afI W if iii P pffp' .. Fig 3 ki' i'sb'i 'j: 1 'fb 'T' -1 ,F1..T1 - ' ff ai- I V .1f1'N'!fY'M9, . -aw,-x1.'5.' Q, 4:-. '..r I1 ,.. ...i , V'-w ' . 1' .g :'v,-f.:-1.,,'-xv, 1 i . ,-, F1 Q Magis' ,l1,. A. - mv fl .- .'.1.. 1 ff' '1- - ' ',' ' wr. .Q f 0,.31v1'.i' . VHF-' 'H' 5 11- H PROF, W. E. Kumi LYDIA C1-alms PIQARL Camo I.rs1'A HAIJ2 IJEON Nonuus SARAH DARK IVLARCARET DOUGHTON CLASSICAL CLUB Classical Club Orgcmizud 1929 FACLILT Y I 930 MARGARIJI' Hocus l93I 1932 NAOMA Fmzm' MARJORY IPIANNAH 186 Mus. PAUL Er.L1s ANNA LANKIE IVIARIH Ivlrzssmzsmwu IVIARJORIIE NELSON EST! mu Ross ROSETTA SMITH MLIRHEI. Wuma ',I,'f.I'L! I,'lz '-p'.,. DR. ROBIQIIJI' M, GATKL: CAII IIQRINIQ BARIcIsIz PIEARL CRAIG MARCIA FELISAIMAN RC1NAl.D I-IUI.BIsIzT NIEI.I.II'a BAIILIEI' RLITII BARNIIS PIAYIIS BEALL PHIL ARMSTRONG BARNEY CAMERON T! IIT W ESLEYANS Willamette Wesleyans 'Tn Lnslvr ll deeper inlcrcxl in spiritual things. HONORARY PROP. W. W. I IERMA 1930 I..I2AII FANNINC 1931 AMANDA MI'I'zNIzIz HELEN NIEY 1932 CARI. BI.Ac:IcI.IaIa CARI. ESPLIN MAIQNA POWIELL 1933 IVIAILI' CLAIAK K IMBALL GORDON WILEY I87 CLARIC PROP. F. D. LEAMEI1 DoIxo'I'I-I-IY HII'I'c:HAsoN JENNIE LILLY VIRGINIA SLussIsIz NORMAN SORENSDN EDWIN ROLINIJS MAIALIARIET SHOIZMAIQIER WALTER NVARNER ROBERTA RIGGS DONALD WHAM mf'-.' n a'1-I . , III.fI!f.. V951 14-TJ' .,., . .' ,IQ ' 4' h , air: 71' f.rHi U .,. P.: -,Lf 'I,g, if 1 lf? I 'Ewa-lf 5'i5I 1 'I' M 57' ' If fi.. '-I-.1 H11 -...+A '1'-QNQL 'TNI'-2 T'w-bf-C. 'gm' 'az-f-P1 ' :..- J lg' .tue-E'-.Jg-QL!! l1..4.llll T-Ttl Qr ...'-.: .z.i --'-3 ,,-V W -f-.-.pJ'l ' :-ll' ,..,..-,.1HIv1n I.-gui-i..eg1 'Is-1aa1!-All! J Qg1l -3-1s.3-ani -.1--Q I i-. -:i.,.a-an-:15:-. nfs-it 1.1,-,,.-an ' ?-ix-1 ll',.l........ I-.,,....,'Q -fiI 11.-.,,4.msa.... In.,-i-mfg-S10 rn-1-una---111: 1411-,I.I11g :1:11I.1e-sn' '.1....1- -gin! 1-i-1-G'- '! I- 1fl-gli, ,....a........I .-111:11-n -.-iieag.,-i ' u1i 1. iv--1 -1 -L--......... ..l...--. -In----fr... ........I u................ fv? ---.---I .1 .---ll -----iw -141 I I . WJ -1. ..--, ..,.?,- Ii25'5S I I- I A . Ih---'f---I- . U Law... 95 'T 'gi'-I5 I .I-if-5 ' Ql . M5341 I. Il IILQ- I fbi EV ii z I ,v ,A I. 1 ,1'I,, .I Rl H' I- I I IE' I I I, I I I , I I . I ,J.sEIi W lr--:I-,' - I qr 1 I1 I arf. f -l '-'Lili-T .J- '-H ' . ig I -.. ,LTH 'fi L- A 4 L Lu..-H - -I 'W '57 , -. I-' , I - . :1r,S'I Ai A l1 !Q4a,' ffl ' lgj .' Q-'JJ Ihr ,,alI --V .13 -,iq 1 fxfi. fx mpg, .: . 1.-:X ,4 7g-ITIL --I - L, -.,,i.'r-,,. . AJ,-'. - It lg: , iff-J j 'f',v:,i ' uwaviif-I..q,'i,':g, 'QTXQ-l1i1':7'v I Ix.g11,'Q' '- QI A V,-' fy!!-rk,'7f3 an 2'-'iff :ti .lj.1l. ' ,Un-lf' -1 1.-gf,-' :JATJ ' fs: - 'LQ 111:41 -,I 'LI I' Arg! Y., , .H . I mr.. I. Iffsaci.'.W1'-..1If -I ,Cla-.-If.-3, I 1.11 if 1 '. W? I ,l7' .Lai .Y .Ii I' . QF I . h I I 'J if fb -. 1 ag.,, , .+I .-u-nv-IH 'W .-,,,, -LHI Q,,,5.I I ' ' 'I :fH,,.-,I WKLJV - .1 Y. I -L---11 ' Q1 I IIIQETIIOVEN socIIa'I'Y ,Lx Y I - -,,. , .1 , 1' . :MII If, W .v :I R -H Beethoven I fl - UI'ALfflIliIl'll 1927 A I I HQNORARY f , MISS FRANCES VIRGINIA MELTON - IW PROP. and IVIRS. F. W, Gmv ,. i ' J 1930 ' I'iA'l'HERlNIi EvI2RI2'I I' IVIAR-IORY MII.I.IcR I V I'IELEN MCPIIERSQN Q 1931 GIKIXCE PIENDPRSON EVIELYN ldlliil I I jossm-IINIQ ALu.reR'I' I U MARY AI-IsI2R'I' u ur . ' - 'E HH- IW 3 MISS HELEN IVIACl'iIRRON PROP, T. S. RoIsI:R'I's HI5I.IfNIa PRICIQ LIIIIAN Sc:o'I I' XVENDIELI. Rl7l'5lNSON N1ARCAIlIi'I' SCI IREIBIQR ' M DORIS CORBIN IVA CLLARE Lowa RosAI,INIv VAN XVINKLIC I 5 - II if I 1932 I'lEl.l'iN COCI-IRAN LLICILI2 CuMMINI:s EDITII FINnI.IzI' ' 'Ie . II . I . I I . I Nfil , -,HF ...-- .'l!f if 188 .V 'IL 'Q .'.I .:. FI I . ,If- 'I' I, 'I I 1 JI ff l I I ' ' -,QI : 'I H95 Vwifk L L U LJU1 Pmnf, F. ID. l.-IiAMli1l PROICJOI--INSON AIA-'INA BRlil'I'HALll l' DONNA HlLIlliSFll5lM HELEN I'lUCIl-IES I-luczll CumuN FRANK Gnovlau Aim IUR I'lOI.LliNHIiR U SCIENCE CLUB Science Club Organized 192 5 HONORARY PROP. 1V1OR'I'ON E. PEQK PROP. JAMES T. MA'I I'llIiWS Puolf. W. W. 1'lliRMAN CLARK PROP. CECIL R. MONK 1930 FRANCES MCIGILVRA IQENNETH MOSHER 1931 .JENNY LILLY 1 lOwAv.n IVIILLIQR W I LL: AM IXMJMFORO EUGENE SILKE DOROTHY XVI-IIPPLE NORABEL PRAM' IJONALD TAYLOR RAX'MONlJ WVADDEL T fri Y if 13- ' ,AFI v ..! , V- if: s ' , . , 1: 33 I A 'I f 1, Laf? 131' f . 1' 1 I' I -' 1 Q. . ,E-. Ll., -Y A I YA, fu., T. 'lf' ,H 1.:.-1- 1 . H .-,,, an 3:,4A,T ,L,1, I I' ' 'MT' ' l 4- : Yf - .'3....:-- L L-:-...I - if V... -Y V WD F.. r :fr :Ira L- ,gnu-49.4 ,.f'i..,-v -H-.a-.-ga.. -u iw.- M- 1-an-qc.. ,W ,. ,J .,.-,,.. is -Y -4 1-ia.. , O. :...--S -.s--L..-, H Y-as--1 1,--E - :. Q. gf...-...-r r...h. ,.- :,E.,. 1-sag.. 1... if r ,1-.C, ,P, ...- --.an.v-x.--L.. -..F-. s-. -- 4.,J iz I' ta:-4.41 . .2 --.1 ....-. Y --L , , ,,,.....4.. wr... . IMG... ., ,,-..,k, LM., W-, mga- .- ,. . ZLL, L.. . -.W ,. ,Y ....,, 1.--..a...,., .,...4a .-,B Ei. L...., , .. V E, , Lf- f- ... - -..W ..- E-.. ..-- M - ,W nf i. -, .. . r -Q' '- P- . f,1. . . .......-,4 ...,.., 1'- 1. . ! v A 189 I v- L 1 I ,. Wi' . A 'SL-.-4.-Q W! . W, 1 M w I 1 1 1 : I an Al 5 1 , 1 . Y 51 V4 il 'u Is 1 1 1 M 4 E lx 111 ffl Jflf if i'.'Ae. 11 I fl , I W H H 4- - is W ff.- 171 , 1 'Q 1b. v,TLhl.Y-.w ,.17' ' , ,, v1 ',. -1 - .ur -,I-UA. is If Y' '. IFE- .. 4 i E III 'I L- II' I., ' I lf.f 3 'I . . .I . 4. , ' I Ig, . I'Ii 4, '-...:I. V' II . '. .,..,' ..,,,gj.- .1 II 'Q .J 2 9'T I-'-- PQ .I -I Q, s,-.-1:- I:....,...-:I ,, . -AF 'f-J.- ,if ,V - ..m I L .. , . f I -'II .- -f., 1 . -Y. K -A I .,....-- ,, ..,.L,. E ,.... ...- . -....-..I , . I-. 1 f 1 -'-.f A - .., .E .,,.,. .H-,....-.YS Ag-L.. Im,-1,--in I,... 'l -PK... J.. I, ---+I .-any-c--2 .gs--, -::,.-,4-Q14 -4-use... A..,.,-.4 .. - u ff. 1.---V -V -k -A .- Y ,,,,a?i , -.A-.- I 1 ,.E.,.- i I , - .QL- Q -7...,- -,--, af-. V , . I . 'IQ I, I I I I . I I K I - 'I .I . - 'I I T, wa fi I. I.I L' ,I . I' -Ig. 'v Inh- I III LESLIE MANKEIQ SIILIHHEN MI5Iac:LuI1 AIUHN GILHOUSEN ROY I-IARLAND I-LxYI3s BEALL FRANCIS DEHAllPKDIl'l' ALFIIED KING? joslzm-I SILVER CHAI WI IAN LILI5 AI1'I'I IUIA I-Io1..I.IaN IsI.:Iu: - PROF. F. D. LEAMIEI1 Y.M.C.A. CABINET Y. M. C. . CABINET l90 Prc.II4len.l - Vim'-Pl'c.IiIlI:nl Secretary - - rl-l'UCI.S'UI'UI' Clvisliun Wbrld Et'll.lCGlfL7l1 - C'an1pu.s Service Publicily - - - - Finance Furuign SIIIIIUIII RcpI'e.wnluIiI1c - - - - Social Ifucully fhlvixur LLULAH IDUROTI IY 'l'AYl.ou Bli'l l'Y Llawls MAlzc:Alu5'r Enm' ELOISE XVHITIE DOlliU'l'l4H' Conuow PAULINE FINDLHY MARIE iVlESSERSMI'l'l'I Domus CLARKE lVlAllJUIlIIi Nlaisow l4A'I'HIiRlNli EVliRl,i'l I' Loulslz BROWN ' SARAH Pool: Y. W. C. A. CABINET Y.W. C.A CABINET 1914 President Vice-President Sec: elary - Treasurer - Financial Chairman - Program Chairman Wforld Fellowship Chairman - Seabeck Chairman Social Service Chairman Christian Fellowship Chairman - Social Chairman Rooms Chairman uf, lyfalfq. .x .' 'WA , . .':'. .'-v' , 1 A A i- vw Qswjf-47??'. 1' f gr ' . gf ,-Affm 5 w,,a LL, -FWG-V -1 1' q 'h', ,Q , Hr: 1, fi: QLFA' '7 ':4'. QL 4 ' fjif Anvfxii' 11- 13: 1-9,55-ii r'r .-Q, Ii Ylrfg- IAA ve- im 3 3715 11' . '- f,1.,k S5 -ifx' 'Q ' ,ji ' ,f-1-n 'Hg L,-A . ., 7 ll'TEll !' ls iii:-:gg ,ng-,5-lf.:-ll:- ' ia1g I-P'1 .I'.i....T . ii-.Q '3-E-ai-I-. ' 111-n ' ini l -inns ian-F? F1539 ii:-L - '11-sh.. -7.1.5-5 ..,...-..- ---C l........F ln -alll:-an-I ,, ...-.... i,..:,..i..,,.i, m.,.,..,i.......-N ' . - 1-.,. ab...- 1.14- -.--. ,,,iT.-41., u-...xg -it-1-Q, -u-14 ' .-1-9 ,l.......:L-.,- ... ,Q...-1........ -.-A U..-. Y la ff -Ia' 'R-1 w-:-as qglfaza--51...-1, QHAQT- -A - ..-J.. n.-a f---4 ..,,.,Ql. vig.. ..-...-i.,..1f .Bibi-, --1.- 4 LW Y ..-- ..,...i.....- ...Q 'Y 'QW L li 1 1. A - 1 g.. N Q C, A .5 f F ' ir - A fl' fi' LH lg 3' 7,3 E ., I., I-. .LN .5 -,i ae 1 if 1 '7ir5',ff'l .,.. 'L' w l l,1 I 1 ' lx ,, il M I i Ll lu' - .pi 1 ,. V x , -', ..,-in A , A.-' . ',,-, U f T' T .T - l-3:1 1,1 hgh Q.. .ii-pai ii. ht .gif-if f ie? EA, .5i?5' 4. J. f 11-if 171 , i,,lgp5??f'.i.,g K. Tiff ,e ,hp S- he if 352.4 li' ' f 1-' ,QT Eff' Q41 jf ff' A Iii 'iv-,i 1- -filfiiif A A Fi '- .'3 57.3 WW' i' f 7. ,kfitf ...diff . T !A1 -1 4' ' A , ' t i f -at A AN , -va-32, , 'is ' dun' W ll' '10 , 1 X it 3'WI'r:v,I ' llulm -nt I L C ' . ' we .4 W0 Advertising Foreword HE advertisers in the following pages have here expressed their appreciation of the patronage of Willamette people. Believing that these firms deserve the great' est measure of consideration from the student body because of their cooperation in making this book possible, the Wallulah suggests that they he rewarded by inf creased attention from the stuf dents. -SAMUEL M. BOWE, Mgr. ig . L Y -3. , U 3 -4452 W -' 4. , - , 4- . , --.m 4. V ' r -, L Y . P, ' - -,Qu -' :,! WW t' 1' , - , .. , u.-.,w1- mi, 1 V. 4 . - A - . SALE-1-'ffiblfgfiigf'-N -If., ' - ' Come on in, the water's ,Une 194 Pride of Craftsmanship, K ENDURING EXCELLENCE whether it be in a book . . a Picture . . a machine . . or is aprinted piece. . abundantly reflects the craftsman's pride di . . consideration in Planning and good udgment in execuf tion. CII An examination of W I the 193 oWallulah shows the results of such pride . . Our .I Q92 efforts throughout have been , directed toward making this r book Worthy of Willamette traditions and a tribute to a U 1 X Q s 7' if 5? . . consc1ent1ous staff. W. Sf. N190 JI I E Baxcfnvril X, CD, Bank of Comm crcc' 'llc Building I qi ELLIOTT PRINTING HOUSE, Inc. - SALEM, OREGON 27'-M W4 f -. - ' - cvrar, - 195 I l LADD 62 USH, Bankers SALEM, OREGON Statement at the close of business, March 27, 1930 . 6. ... AssETs A LIABILITIES Loans .,.. ,.,......,.,...,.....I,.,.....,,.. 35 3,9o8,058.49 Capital I,,.,,,. ,.,..,,............,.,.,,,, 33 500,000.00 Banking House and Surplus ,,.. ,.,,,,, ,0,,,0,,,,,,0 ,,,, l 0 0 ,000.00 FIXWVSS -----'--'------Af--- -A4 2 941859-44 Undivided Profits ,,,.. ,,,. ,,,. . . 43,928.32 Qthef Resources -Y-'-----b-f-'-1---- 471952-12 Letters Of Credit ,,..,,,.. ,,,.,. . 4,845.00 Drafts in Transit ,,.... .,....... 8 8,107.39 Dgmestic gg I-Toreign Dfvtsl Cus. Liability under L-C 82 Acceptances Sold L,.. .,,, 4 0,507.81 Drafts and Acceptances.. 45,352.81 Deposits -Y,.,,A yy ,,A,,,,,, ,,,, yy 6y30Q,2b4.34 Bonds .........I..........,.....,.......... 349,675.28 U. S. Bonds .,.. 3Sl,lO4,630.00 Cash ................ l,099,9 l 2.94 2,204,542.94 EBO,998,545.47 5l30,998,545.47 . ..G . Ojicers A. N. BUSH, President WM. WALTON, Vice-President ROY BURTON. Asst. Cuxliief S. BUSH, Vice President H. V. COMPTON. Asst. Cashier L. P. ALDRICH, Cashier C. M. Cox, Asst. Cashier GEO. H. RICI-IES, Amt. Cashier JACOI3 FUI IRIER, Assl. Cfasliier This institution Opened for business March 29, 1869, and during all Of these years it has been identified with the growth and development Of the com- munity it has served, and the satisfactory and efficient service it has rendered is evidenced by the growth Of its Own business. l9b i SALEM'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE 'ui MILLER MERCANTII-E COMPANY INC? Fx rari- am o -ax mf 11161431 , -'- lim 5:31. E ' - A. G. LIP!-B'l'0N. Manager Groce1yDeparlmenl C. A. BARBEAU, Manager Meat Deparlmenl MacMa,rr Stores, Inc. Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Quality and Service Guaranteed Lowest Possible Prices Strictly in Conformity with Market Conditions Meats of Quality-Absolutely Guaranteed Phone 205 STATE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, SALEM, OREGON I 07 .,.1...,T..- Y A-an Snaps ,. 198 ll lrigf, A ' f I i ' U.,-,, V Prog ress ot the illustrating arts . . . progress ot Willamette University . . . progress ot West Coast Engraving Company . . . all have been outstanding. This issue ot tl1eWALLUl.Al-l is designed and engraved by West Coast Engravers. WEST COAST ENGRAVING co 509 CQMMONWEALTH BLDG. X I PORTLAND, OEEGON 5 Quality Pri ting Plates -5 Kennell f Ellis Qfficial Photographer of the 1930 Wallulah Miziao A. A. KE POMEROY Sz KEENE Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians Salem, Oregon Mcznufaclurers of following Willamette University Pins Alpha Psi Delta Collegian Beta Chi Ball and Chain Delta Phi Kappa Gamma Rho Willamette Seal Kimball College Theta Alpha Phi Beethoven Bar W Alpha Kappa Nu Alpha Phi Alpha Jewelry, the Gift Supreme Make This Friendly Bank Your Ally ,ir my , l l f lj 1'1f.iT'TTlV ,L ,L ii, - ll lllllil A Iv lx' ff. 33' :', . ' I I .l E ii il. ii i uitintiu i' i , i Y ' 5 'i l l, fF,li'llfllrlkw ii l 1' llgii 'Wi ll llgll Q1 i lil? f fl if ll Liiii i lll ll,. I iei, L OT ONLY does this bank strive to be a friendly allyxit is also a strong, pro- gressive ally. The First National Bank has led the way in developing an outstanding community banking institution. I t endeavors to be more to its customers and the entire community than a mere clearing house for the depositing and lending of money. It does, and always will, look to the best interests of its clients and friends in every legitimate way. Your banking needs will receive courteous attention here. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SALEM 201 I Snaps 202 V CAPITAL CITY BEDDI G CO. INC. We Sell Direct from Factory to Your House for Wholesale Prices 'ri - ', ,ivan AL-S'Spi1'1Q'3f i- . fi' r ta-:gasses ff' 1- nunic in N1 Of Mattresses UlU'01UI'l ,W A MILE TO GREAT SAVING s for ' ' , . Fraternities .qaniiary Your mattress felted into layer bolts in the and COl'lc1iliUl'lS process Of renovation Sororililfs Phone I9 3030 North Pacific Highway, Salem, Oregon Conn: Yes, I just had one kiss last night. Sorority Sister: What was the mat- ter Conn. Oh, nobody interrupted us. 7,- Sanders: Now, boys, we'll give three cheers for the coach, lvlclvlinimeei I-low would two do? Del-larport: Sir, this encyclopedia will tell you anything you want to know. Bower ls that so? You turn to the page where it tells who killed Cock Robin and read it off to me. Esther: Did you tip that canoe over deliberately 7 john: No, l did it as unexpectedly as possible, Burglar: Where have you been? l-lis Partner: 'lllobbing the Kappa l-louse. Burglar: Losemanything? 203 T the most satisfactory results and ease of handling, use Lucas Four I-lour Luco-Kwik Enamels, for Kitchen and Bathroom Wood- work, Lawn or Porch Furniture- or anything you wish to brighten up around the house. White, Black and 15 Beautiful Colors to choose from-Extremely durable and beautiful. H Pay our store a visit. You will be surprised at the Built-in and Other Displays. CHAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING CO. IS9 SOUTH FRONT STREET SALEM, OREGON Why like most other men's shops we purvey all matters of men's dress from toppers to shoes . . . but we do more. Dil Dk PF P14 fl: P14 the 11131138 shop 416 state street salem, oregon the thing that pleases us most is that the the fellows make it a special point, and they do, to come here. and rightly so, because we select all of our merchandise with an unusual eye for color, a rather fine feeling for fabric, and a keen sense of values. we have our own ideas about service, too. . .we try in every way to make the good old man's shop a better place to deal with. take shirts . . . they are a hobby of ours . . . we select the nnest from Grayco and Manhattan, if they havent the patterns we want we go elsewhere. naturally we are just as exacting in seeing that they are cut and designed to ht correctly. then ties. . . we just can't resist buying gorgeous silks-neither can our customers-because they know what fine impressions rich ties make. and so on down the line . . . we go to no end of trouble to get the fine, the smart, the unusual in all things for wearing, for scarves we may to to Czecho Slovakia, but for clothing we go as far as Kuppenheimer . . . why shouldn't we? 204 RAMAG E'S Star Bottling Co. Let Us Furnish the Punch for Your Party Q Carloonatecl Beverages and Fountain Supplies S10 N. LIBERTY sTREET-1- PHONE 1426 -1- SALEM, oREGoN A, l 0Wn Store S Portla.nd's THEO. M. BARR Is always first Ollgiiililc - DEALER W1th the new 164 South Commercial St. -efglandg own mfg ' Xu:-M ,, J, B U S I C K'S f XX smnnnnnnzen fnsr-4 sronsaw Wg .7 X -V 1 , hu ,X l l A' ff ' 205 i Z E: 53-'55-:E5'5-'I 4'1 ' I --all 5E5E12Ee255eEf.1:32a1' -.mf iff ' Y EEE:-'ffl f:':Ee?s3ieEs? -. -:lea,2i.::s:::5:s:s:::z:1 +4 , -at ., -' -' Im -, '1:s:s:s4a:2:zg5:ifg5ggsfg : A- :s:': :'1:as:!:-f:: I-H-1'a:s:s'5:z. :,, . 1. ' 2' i :i:i -' it ,. 5-5, .ew-',,. 1, A 1 wg,13,:g,g.:.:::.-:-,. -.i.::gi,'1:52:5' -Egf f e , r. g,,,,, :::' 41' P2574- 43: -5' ' - '10 ' ' ' 4' '-9- -3:-I-2' gggg i.:-:- ::f. .. 42 ,,,g Q, a -- s 1iQ,j22g:,31...-3:55-Q'-'-3 i'.,,Qg. ,M ,':5-wszmi, Salem Laundry Co. Freshman Girl: Are you a big man on the campus? Balderee: Well, l dunno about that, but I'm the big noise in the library. Carpenter went to the Alpha Phi house after Don Faber, one night when Don had his leg broken. I-le rang the door bell and Ellen jean came to the door. Is Don here? says Percy. Please be patient, says Ellen jean, you can-have him in a minute. CW 'SD .. . . IEDER Faber: When I was in the hospital, they had to blindfold me to keep my pulse down. Roberts: Never heard of that be- fore. Faber: Maybe you never had a 263 S. High St. Phone 25 pretty nurse take your pulse. LOANS Printing, Engraving, Direct Mail INVESTIVIENTS Advert is mg INSURANCE H awkins SZ Roberts Lee M. Unruh Prlntlng Incorporated CO., Inc. 205 Oregon Bldg' U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 207 Salem, Oregon Frigidaire, Electric Ranges, Electric Clocks, Appliances Radios, Electric Fixtures, Wiring Gas Ranges - Creeclfs Eoff Electric, Inc. Everything Electrical 347 COURT STREET Phone 488 SALEM. GREGON The Campus Drug Store Fountain Service, Films, Drugs and Toilet Articles 1220 STATE S'l'1w:E'l' Phone 5 33 SALEM, OREGON I ni'-'V-'T '1T7SC'A ,fr Quality furs at prices all can afford to pay. We buy direct from the manufacturer 5 therefore fresh skins at low prices. All kinds of foxes-A fashion's most decreed scarf. Thibetine Fox scarfs as low as SIS. Let us re-style and fur your coats. Estimates gladly given by experienced furrier and tailoress We have the American Fu: rier Magazine for your guidance ' PHONE 291 1 A Capital Fur Shop on State St. These pups were caught without licenses 1328 STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON lf: Phone 2 A Electric Ranges, Washers, Cleaners A Ab HALIK ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRIC CONTRACFING AND REPAIRING IELIECZTRIC FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Three Stores: Firfri-1 AND OAK KILLINGSWORTH AND ALBINA x Q GRAND AVENUE AND EAST ASH A. B. C.. OIL BURNERS PCRTLAN-D Friendly Credit for Over I-laU a Century 461 N. Front Strcct Salem, Oregon 'Merfs lials cleaned and blUCkFL'1-I-FGCIGFQY equipmenl and methods ' GRABER BROS. ThePlacetoThinkof THE SHYNEC SHOP 2 l . Whm you New a Shoe Shining, Cleaning and Dyeing Plumber , for Ladies and Gentlemen 154 S. LIBERTY STREET SALEM, OREGON 147 NORTH I-lion STREET 207 O U R C O V E R S were manufactured by WeberfMcCrea Company INC. 421 EAST SIXTH STREET LOS ANGELES CALII' 208 Pr-ioNE 1256 P. O. Box 96 The Kraps Company Printers and Publishers We Like to Print for Students 1310 S. 13TH STREET SALEM, OREGON A d 7 the Newest in Style n S the Highest in Quality Candy The largest stock of home made candies, in bulk or in boxes in Salem. Also fountain service, Always the finest at Anderson's SAL with the Greatest Economy WE RECOMMEND The Imperial Furniture Company Furniture-Floor Covering Sparton YK Majestic RADIOS I:M LEBAN 209 What More Glorious Than to enjoy a Hne student patronage for forty years. This we point to with pride. The S 'in Salem since 1891 C. F. DOANE PHONE 934 Our Satisf I1 ' Y C THERE'-9 A REASON We have nine greenhouses to cut from every clay. You neecl our Flowers, and we need your patronage Cleaning : Pressing : Dyeing HATS Odorless Cleaning-One Day Service ' I1 C. F. Brelt aupt Salemlr Bonded Telegraph Florist 230 N' LIBERTY ST- SALEM- OP-ECON PHONE 380 5I2 S'rA'rE STREEI' Nl That Store That Service Built UJHEN YOU THINK OF BUYING ATHLETIC GOODS, THINK OF KEN BROWNS FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING EQUIPMENT. 372 STATE STREET :: :: SALEM, OREGON ZIO The Salem Public Library INVITES Willamette Students 22,000 volumes of science, I travel, literature, history and fiction are at your disposal See Librarian for information Corner State and Winter Streets 211 Sporting Equipment for every need Williams if f' g f Jh Se1ffService W .. yr Stores N 71 Spalding and Goldsmith Goods ANDERSON'S 167 North Commercial St, Salem, Oregon Euciama Cov,vA1-1.ls- T111ZL5Al.1.iiS Roth Grocery Co DELICATESSEN , y Bake Rite GROCERIES, FRUITS FRESH MEATS Bakery OUR OWN BAKERY Order Your MEAT With Your Groceries Q A UNITED PURITY STORE We Appreciate Your Patronage 132-136 North Liberty St. PHONES: 1885-1886-1887 The Home of Good Pastry and Light Lunches ---- J. H. Cori, prop. 345 S'rA'rE 9 Quality , Popular A4crcl1anclise Prices I ' I , A PM A5 You GUSTDRF- ' Women's Wear ll n' bs x Will meet you at the BLUE BIRD 524 STATE STREET Nlalw checks payable Io W'iIlc1melle Universily H I ONARC F O O D S REID, MURDOCH O CO. O : 6 C -'O ' 1 59 fix ,. Established 1853 ii wi:-'59 ' '-C -- CHICAGO, ILL. I -4-C g R lag,-w 5o BOSTON NEW YORK PITTSBURGH fiL 'I' IWf:, d9 ' I AMPA WILICESBARRE JACKSONVILLE MRM HW U PI IOI-JNIX SAN FRANCISCO Los ANGELES FACTORY No. 61 SALEM, OREGON 213 -K' BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 16' TELEPHONE l 10 I The Name to Know in Printing Phone 779 DR. L. R. BURDETTE BERTELSON Sc MCSHANE Optometrist Printers-Publislwrs 403 First Nz-1t'l Bank Bldg. SALEM, OREGON Commercial at Chemeketa Salem, Oregon E. REED ROWLAND TELEPHONE l5l2 Telephone 555 ROWLAND PRINTING CO. DR. B. BLATCHFORD Denim lVlASONlC BUILDING SALEM, OREGON First Natl Bank Bldg. SALEM, OREGON TELEPHONE 694 Ofhce Phone, Brdy. 3833 RLS. Phone, Trinity l57l DR. L. R. SPRINGER ED' F' AVERHJL . 'I'l-IE BEST INSURANCE Denim K for every need 510 U. S, Bank Bldg. SALEM, OREGON 207 Pittoclc Block Portland, Oregon Phone Beacon l077 O20 Medical-Dental Bldg. Nl A C K ' S DR. NEAL L. ZIMMERMANN Ladies Ready-L0-Wgaf Exlrucling Specicllisl Some ol' Distinctive Creations 395 N- HIGH STP-EET SALEM. OREGON Eleventh and Taylor Portland, Oregon Phone 625 for Appointment CARL J. HOLLINGSWORTH, M. D. DR. C. B. O'NElLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oplomefrigg 430-432 Medical Arts Building PORTLAND, OREGON 401-2 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. SALEM, OREGON 214 gf' BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 16' PHONE 440 -H RES. PHONE 758-R JAMES H. NICHOLSON DR- Q. A, OLSQN Insurance QfAll Kinds Cjamsral Denlixlry-1-Prophyloxix and Pyorrhea Spccial attention given to chilclrcn's dentistry 2 I4 MASONH: 'llliMPLIi SALEM F1Rs'r NATIONAL BANK BLDG. SALEM, OREGON PHONE A'l'watcr 3020 RES. PHONE 2104-J OFFTCE PHONF S7 DR. GEO. B. PRATT DR. O. L. SCOTT Obliffafl CHIROPRACTOR Neurocalomaler Service Graduate Palmer School 282 MOmusoN ST. PORTLAND, OIXECION 256 lNOR'I'H l'llGH STREI-5'I' SALEM, ORLQON n, n, sOc:Oi.olfsm' WAL'l'liR SOKLOLOFSKY CLEANING PRESSING REPMRINC FRANK PALM SOCOLOFSKY Sc SON The Tailor Rftal ESLQIEC- I-l.OE4lI'1S-I-ll'1SUI'E1l'lCC FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED Suits Made to Order Ollicc Phono 070 First Natl Bank Bldg. Rcs. Phone l70I SALEM, OREGON 451 FERRY S1-REET SALEM. QRMJON Phone-H-700 Hphone for YELLOW CABS ,fllxu Cars for R 1'r1 l Trillion! Drivers Olflfxctia IN l3l.If2ll l'lO'l'lil. SALEM TAXI SERVICE, Inc. FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT Try the C0431 for all fountain drinks Those good Milk Shakes HOT LUNCHES AND MAGAZINES Easlman Kodak Filmx THE COZY CONFECTIONERY 1272 STATE STREET BEST S OLJND IN TOWN X X X l ' I f X X A fl! f -.5 ,LEETAA f A rCAPlTUL 'P I 2, :,:,,,-,fl N X X 1 X , f X xXNX 47f - . 5 'i-.X 9 us T - E no - m T4 . F A llomu of R. K. O. Orpheum Vaucleville Compliments of J. O. STEARNS, Jr. 2 Q. 'N Q gs- mi lj IW YV' '53 HI LLM AN , S ButterfNut Bread Will Please You Cherry City Baking Co. CAPITAL DRUG STORE J. I-I. Wll.1.,r5'rT Only the Best AGENT S, OWL DRUG CO. Colwulz ' 5'rA'1'E AND I-lmi1ua NELSON BRQS., Inc. FOUNDED IUIU Phone 2673 SALEM, OREGON II I Dorff NVant Your Kisses I f I C'an'l Have Your Lou j Pioneers of the 5O's XVlLLAME'l l'E. UNIvI3I1sITY was charterecl in 1853. T1-IE OREGON S'I'A'1'I5sMAN was founded in 1851. Both are institutions with roots 1'Ll1'11'1l1'1g deep in the soil Ol Old Oregon. Both are institutions which have kept pace with progress, and to- clay stancl abreast of the times. They have grown Old and strong together, ancl maintain most friendly and neighborly relations. S T A T E S M A N PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers - :- Printers .nn Q. 11 Q . L '17, 4991 QA- I Beverages . PHONE Z6 3 Ho. sri .51 'l HG 655 4 , 2152161 Matie as lhey are from PURE CANE SUGAR TI-Iii FRUIT FLAVOR5 CARBONATED DlS'l'lLl-ED WA'l'ElZ and are not only GOOD df,-1 but Good for You am . , 5 Manufuclured by Q I 1 I 5-5, Gldeon Stolz 53,2 I nu Ir',, CO. K SAI,l5M, OREGON ku' PORTRAIT INDEX L11 AcIiuI1IxIAN, PAUL, junior, Monroe, Wash. ,,.. . . . . ADAMS, Cl?Kfll-li, Fresliman. Warrenton. Ore. . . . . ADAMS. DwIc.zIAI'r, junior, Salem, Ore, ..... , . . . ADAMS, l'lARRIli'I 1', Freshman, Salem, Orc .... . AII,OIe, EI.OISIa, Senior, Grande Ronde, Ore. . . Al,l5lill'l', bII1sIiI'IHIINIa, junior, Salem. Orc.. . . . AI.IzIN, FLOYIJ, Soplrorwiore, Salem. Orc.. . . . ALIJRIQO, FRANK Special, Salem, Ore. . . . , Xl.l-liN, EI.sIri I.-., Senior, Albany, Orc .... . . Al.1,1iN, LULU, Fresliman, Vernonia, Ore. ...,. . AI.I.I2N, MARY E., junior. Forest Grove, Ore.. . . A1.1.l'3N, ANNI1 SIMPSON, Special, Salem, Ore. . . . ALLISON, lDONALD, Senior, Salem, Orc. ..... . . AI.I.IsON, .1 AMES, junior. Caldwell, Idaho ..... . . ANDERSON, Emu, Sophomore, Republic, Wash.. . . . ANDREWS, l..EONA, Freshman, Salem, Ore. ...... . ARCI'IIIzAI-o, Rf5l31Zll'l'A, j Iznior, Tangent, Ore... . . ARMITAGE, MIRIAM, Sophomore, Portland, Orc.. . . AIINOLIJ. l-lAI1IzIIa'I I', Freshman, Salem, Orc. ..,.. . . . AI1IxIs'I'IxONc:, PI-III, C., Freshman, Seattle, Wash.. . . . ARMOLD, ES'l'l'-llill, Freshman, Salem, Ore. ........ . . A'I'I4INsON, E1,l2Al3E'l'l-1, junior, Valley Springs, Calif.. . AUIfDIzRIIIaIDIa, Roisizm, Freshman, Salem, Ore. .... . . 43.50, 56, 84, 113, 119, 161, 164, 179 98,181 84,132,143,160,164,175 . . f f '5z','54,' 156 92, 179 160 ....44,74-,183 98, 167 44,84, 128,171 Mffffffffiib ..,.92,160,179 84,183 51,92, 169. 183 98, 183 51,97.98, 179 98, 155 84, 155, 171 217 w Xu f ,. I S' -- w- i'5,,1- A FOOD vital as .mmhine ,W i y WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY 920 S. COMMERCIAL ST. PHONE 1 lOl g 1 . il QIIYUBQ Dry Goods and Women's Apparel Salem--255 N. LIBERTY STREET, PHONE 877 Portland-362 ALDER STREET. PHONE BEACON 7612 Eugene-ol EAST BROADWAY Professor Keck, an authority on matri- monial troubles and diamonds says as follows: The best way to fuss is to take a woman out, or in, if shes in take her out, and if shes out take her in. lt costs more but its worth it. Dont do it too Often. Don't do it three times in a row. Al- ternate two to one or one to two. Dif- ferent one each time. lt is like lightening, you never know where it is going to strike. Hugh and Virginia were sitting out in the moonlight. And, she said proudly, if poverty comes, we'll face it together. Oh, sweetheart, Hugh answered, just the mere sight of your face would scare the wolf away. And ever since he has been wondering why she returned his ring. BLOCH'S GOLDEN RULE STORE Popular Priced Store for Students' Wear, Millinery, I-laberdashery for Ladies' and Gentlemens Shoes Drygoods, etc. 220 N. Lluiilrlw' ST. SALEM, OREGON PHONE 1005 NTER Capital Business College V I CLEANEYQ9 Specialist X. Pressing 2: 2: Repairing Cleaning 2: 1: 2: Dyeing Save by using our CASH AND CARRY Sisizvicia SLQLLAN-Alf i1'.v clcanahlu. we clean it SALEM, OREGON Pi IONE 2227 W. I. STALEY, President R X A modern business training school. Open all the year - ' Students admitted at any time. A full course or special studies may be taken. Calls from prospected students are welcome. PORTRAIT BAnc,:oc:iQ. Belair-IA, Sophomore, Salem, Ore.,. . . . . . . . . . BADLICY, NiaLi.ila, Sophomore, Portland, Orc ..... BAIRD, MAv.c:ARE'i', Freshman, Baker, Ore.. l3Aiuiii, lDONA1-D, Sophomore, Salem, Ore.. . . l5AKlill. ERMA, Frusliman. Portland, Ore.. . 1 . BAi,maiuaic, XV1l.I,1S,jllI1fOI', Salem, Ore.. . . BA1uiieii, CA'i'iiifv,1Ni2. Senior, Salem, Ore.. . . l3Aiuii-au, Lois, junior, Mclvlinnvillc, Orc.. . . . BARNES. Rtrrii, junior, Monmouth. Ore.. . , BARR1i'1 l', l'lliIl.liN, Special, Salem, Orc.. . . . BAUMAN, Dlllli, Fruxlinirzn, Portland, Ore. . l3ieAi.i., l lAY1-IS, Sophomore, Salem, Orc.. . . . BEARD, E. Cili17.'l7RUlJli, Freshman, Gladstone, Ore.. . . . B1-:c:Kiz'i'T, GAYNIQLLIE, Senior, Salem, Ore. ....... . 13Iic:KLEY. MARIAN, Senior, Turner, Ore. ....... . 131515111-11511, l.1L1,lAN, Sophomore, Enterprise, Ore.. . . Biaiaczi-iieiz, Vioi-i2'i', Senior, Enterprise, Orc ..... . , . Biincg, Enrmlz, Ifrexlirnan, Santa Barbara, Calif .... INDEX ...50,92, 171 .....92, 171 .. 98,171 92 98 45, 84, 134, 179 74,162, 183 .. 84,171,183 92, 154, 183 .....98,177 ....45,92,179 98 ....74,162,169 74,183 ......57,92 44, 74, 183 84,179 Bi5i.i.,, XVALT1-ER, junior, Stayton, Orc. .,......., . . 84, 175 1515NJAMiN, Loisiz, Senior, Salem, Ore. ,...., .. 74, 183 BENJAMIN, ROY, Sophomore, Sheridan, Orc .... . . . 124, 134 BILRGIEMAN, HowAi4D, Sophomore, Salem, Ore. . . , 92, 179 BizRiNGi1:iz, lVlAR'l'1'lA. Freshman, lvlehama, Ore. ..., .... 9 8 Bioczoon, GUNc:AniNr?, Freshman, 1-lubhard, Orc. ,... ,.... 9 8 BIRD, BENJAMIN, Special, Wiley, Colorado ..... ............ Bisi-lov, ELizAma'ril, Freshman, Portland, Ore ..... . , . 98, 183 219 We Make 'Em Look Like New for 351.00-Cash and Carry 85C ,. Ellis Hat Shop Mrs. QI. Lincoln Ellis, Prop. 487 Center Street Salem GETTING MARRIED? CET A FINE NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES Tailored to your measure. Hundreds of all- wool fabrics to choose from. Style, workman- ' ship and fit guaranteed by J. Lincoln Ellis, experienced fitter. Learnin Good Will THE GOOD OPINION of our depositors is not accidental. It has been earned and kept by the whole-hearted purpose of givingsatisfactoryservice. .liTG United States National Bank SALEM, OREGON ll ll Goofs Gill to the Women ,A.- . HOTEL MARION Banquet Hall in Connection j. R. LLNN, Proprietor SALEM, Oueoorl 45 NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF IOREGON Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy A Class A Institution Deniisirv: A four year course of instruction is given to students who bring not less than one year C30 semester hours term hoursl of college credits in selected subjects, Pharmacy: The course in Pharmacy is four years, leading to the degree Of Bachelor ol' Science CB. SID in Pharmacy Denial A.vsisIcII11.s: The training for Dental Assistants and Hygicnisrs covers one and two year courses, THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 For catalog and full information address THE REGISTRAR ASII 6'rI-I AND OREGON S'l'RIili'l'S PORTLAND, GRECON . ' ' f X , XL xXr I+ f ,fff . X. ' I fl K, X A I , N . ' n 0 f'l r l I1 In W ' 910 SOUTI-I COMMERCIAL STREET TELEPHONES 725 AND 726 Dl.J'fl'L.bllf0l'J' of Fairmount and Meadowlawn Milk PORTRAIT INDEX BISIIOP, 1--IENRIETTA, junior, Salem, Orc.. . . . BLACRLER, CARL E., Sophomore, Newport, Wash.. . . BLACO, WAYNE, Freshman. Salem. Ore. . . , , BOAIIIJMAN, l'll-Z1.IiN, Freshman, Salem, Ore.. . l3Ol,'l', lvlARc:ARE'I', Senior, Frccwatcr, Ore.. , . 84, 167 92 98,169 ....24,42,74 BONNISY, MYRNA, Sophornore, Salem, Orc ..... .... 9 2, 154, 167 l500'1'l'1, BliA'l'lllCE, Freshman, Silverton, Orc. ..,. .......... 9 8 BOSS!-1ARlJ, lDOlLO'l'l-1Y, junior, Salem, Ore ...., ..... ..... 8 4 . 171 BOWE, OLVFN M., Sophomore, Salem, Ore ..,.. .......... 5 1, 92, 179 Bowie, SAMUEL, M. junior, Salem, Orc. ..... 45, 49, 82, 83, 84 179 BRADEN, CAROY1., Freshman, Salem, Ore. .... ..... ..... 4 J 8, 169 BRALEY, JAMES, Senior, Portland, Ore, .... . . . 110, 134, 175 BRAN'I', IDOROTI-lY, Senior, Salem, Ore. ........ . . ....... . 74 BRE1'1'IlAU1 l', ALVINA, Senior, Merrill, Ore ...,. , . . 24, 73, 74, 167 BREl'1'HAUPT, l'll2LEN, Sopliomore. Salem, Orc.. . . ...... 51, 92 167 BRE'I'z, lVlARlAN,jl1r1f0l', Salem, Orc. .......... ....... 8 4 171 BROADl:1EN'li, EDWYNA, Freshman, Salem, Ore.. . . , . . 98, 167, 183 BROWN,-BEUNA, Sophomore, Ivlanson, Wash. ..., ...,........ 9 2, 154, 171 BROWN, ELAINE, Sophomore, Salem, Ore ......... ............,........... BROWN, EMILY FRAZER, Senior, Medford, Ore ,.... .... 4 9, 72, 74, 154, 155, 169 BROWN, LOUISE, junior, Beaverton, Ore ........ .............. 5 O, 84, 169 BROWN, LUCILLE, Freshman, Beaverton, Ore .... ............... 9 S, 169 BURCH, RUTH, Senior, Salem, Ore. .......,... .,.. 7 4, 162, 167 BURGOYNE, NVILLIAM S,, Special, Tumor, Ore .... ............ . . . . . . 98, 167 BURNS, MARIAN, Freshman, Portland. Ore. . . 221 GEO. C. WILL Pianos-' 2--Sewing Machines Phonographs and Records Music Studies Pianos and Sewing Nfachines Rented HENRY THIELE'S fPortland Catering Co.j Portlandls Most Complelc Restaurant Main dining room and coffee shops conveniently located on the Hrstg private dining rooms and banquet hall on second and third floors. My menus are prepared from the markets most seasonable products, under personal supervision, 1411 hz Henry Thie1e's Restaurant 'Tenth Street between lVasl1ingt0n and Stark PORTLAND, OREGON 432 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON BRoADw.'Y 6088 PHONE 1828 Les Newmarfs Army Sl Outing Store Tents, Breeches, Camp Goods Shoes, Army Goods, Work Clothes Stag Shirts, Slickers High Top Boot 189 N. COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM, OREGON A 1 , 5:61 AXA 4 V VV fl: '. J xi RR' oz' ,Wi- . 1. - A , 1 'Zn .. , . Y X. i ,. V V .Q i-. 4 if Nr E L- 1 E H We Have Conquered Love ' We .volicit 30 11,11-V accounts Free delivery PI IONH 1371-1372 E. W. Cooley Quality Groceries Patronize 1-1Ome-Owned Stores for Salem Prosperity 211 N. COMMERCIAL STRI5I2'I' SALEM, OREGON Learn to Fly Eyerly Air Transport Company Salem Builders of Fine Aircraft School of Aeronautics Transport Pilots Licensed Equipment PGRTRAIT CE CAMIQRON, BARNIEY, Freshman, Salem, Ore. ............ , CAMPIIIILL, C1-'1AR1.1iS, Sophomore, Dallas, Ore.. . , , . CAMIfIsIzI.L, RA1.1'1l l-1., Senior, Salem, Orc. . . . . . . CARDINAI., 1.21JW1N. junior, Bandon, Orc. ..... . . CAR1'1iN'Iili1l, PI-:RcY, Sophomore, Camas. Wash.. . . . CATION, 1.Il.A, Soplionwre, Salem, Ore ............. CI-IANEY, ESTIZL PAYE, Sophomore, Ivlarshheld, Orc.. . . CI-IANU, 1lOD1E1llCK, Sophomore, Kainkiay, China .... CHILDS. lsAIsr5L, Sophomore, Salem, Ore. ......... . . C111l.1DS, LYDIA, Senior, Salem, Orc. ................ . CLARK, 1DONALD ,111-IOMAS. Frevhman, Berkeley, Calif.. . . . CLARK, MARY, Frexhman, Okanogan, Wash. ......... . CLARRI5, 1DOll1S, Sophomore. Salem, Orc. ....,..... . C1.11lh41iN'1', M. ELIzAIaI21'I-I, Freshman, Salem, Ore.. . . CLO'I'I-III3R, LISONA, Senior, Wasco, Ore .... ........ COCI-IRANI5, EILEEN, Freshman, Baker, Ore. .... . COCHRAN, 1'1li1-lZN, Sophomore, Albany, Orc. . . COLI2, ANNA MARIE, Special, Jefferson, Ore. . . . CONN, JOSEPHINE, Sophomore, Dayton, Ore ..., . CORNELL, YVONNIE, Senior, Richneld, Wash.. . . . COOK, MILDRED, Senior, Salem, Ore. .......... . COOLEY, 1-1A'r1'IE, Freshman, Prairie City, Ore.. . . . COAN, BURTON, Freshman, Portland, Ore. ..... . COIKBIN, DORIS, junior, Salem, Ore. ......... . CORDING, CARL, Sophomore, Salem, Ore.. . . . INDEX 56,98 45,55,56,58,92, 179 . i 1 .1-1.31,.1.1,S,.1-51,1-42:175 ....92,122, 131, 175 .......92,167 48, 50. 92, 183 24, 74, 183 50,96,98, 177 . ........... 98 92, 183 98,171 24,72,75, 167 98, 107 51,92,169 167 55, 106, 110, 163, 171 I71 .........,..98,171 fQ 34,'le5 92 223 A The J. Lenon Company Map Mounting -1- Gold Stamping . BUUKBINDERS' If Eiga: ,T r We specialize in binding College and High School Annuals, Geographic Magazines and Periodicals of all kinds Phone Broadway 0702 SM NORTI4 ELEVENTH STREET PORTLAND, OREGON DECKER Business College l.f.vlul1li.I:l1eIl I UI WE STRESS INDIVIE UALITY You choose your subjects and specialize POSITIONS SECURED AT. 4520 THIRIJ AND ALDER S'I'RIzI2'I's, l3UYI1Rs BuII.oINc POR TLAND, OREGON PORTRAIT INDEX COREY, KARL, Senior, Salem, Ore. ........., . CORNUTT, PAYE, Sophomore, Portland, Ore. CRAIG, PEARL, Senior, Salem. Ore. ...... , CRAMER, BEULAH, Freshman, Salem, Ore.. CRANOIK, GAIiNlE, junior, Park Place, Ore., , . CRNIqovIcI-I, JoHN, Senior, Detroit, Mich.. CROW, IVIELVIN, Freshman, Lostinc, Ore.. . CROZER, VlOLeX, Sophomore, Salem, Ore., . . CIJMMINGS, LUCILLE, Special, Salem, Ore. . CURRIN, HUGH, junior, Klamath Falls, Ore. ........ . CLIRRY, l'lEl.EN, junior, Seattle, Wash.. . . . CUSHING, STEARNSJRU Sophomore, Oregon City, Orc DARIQ, SARAH, Sophomore, Salem, Orc. .... . . . DASCH, LoI.A, junior, Salem, Ore. ...,.. . DAVIES, JUNE, Freshman, Portland, Ore. . , DAVIS, Joe, Senior, Salem, Ore. ......,... DEACON, l.,AURENCE,jLlf1lOf, Salem, Ore. . DEAN, MAURICE, Freshman, Hillsboro, Ore. DECIQER, FI.oRENcE, Freshman, Salem, Ore. DEETZ, JESSE, junior, Aurora, Orc. ...... . DEHARPOll'I', FRANCIS, junior, Salem, Ore DELANO, CYNTHIA, Freshman, Salem, Ore. DEMYT1', MARCELLE, Freshman, Salem, Ore ...92,lLI9 75, l83 84, l2ll, lb4, l79 75 49, 55, 98, l75 49,92, l7l 62, 84, 160, I77 48,81-l, lo7 ...,92,l79 ...,5l,92, 183 ., 98,l83 .. 75.l7'3J .. 85,179 98 57,98,l83 85, 123, l43 85. I64, 179 98,l7l 98 224 1 I Honeyman Hardware Company Portland, Oregon l Portlandls Leading Hardware and Sporting Goods Store l 3 The Store of Quality Merchandise Big Free Parking Ground Before 1 grew up for the use of motorists while dealnng M at Our store I PORTRAIT DENISON, PI-IYLLIS, Freshman, Minneapolis, Minn. .... . DENMAN, KENNETI-I G., Senior, Corvallis, Orc.. . . . . Drzvon, CHARLES, Sophomore, Neah Bay, Wash.. . . IUOAK, OLIVE M., Special, McMinnville, Ore. . . . . DODGE, 'l'oM, Freshman, Portland, Orc. ............ . DOUG!-l'I'ON, MARGARET, Sophomore, Lebanon, Orc. . . DOl21l1iSfiN, BEN FLOYD, Special, Salem, Ore.. . . . LDIEBOISE, SYLVIA, Fresl1mrIn, Salem, Orc. .......... . DUMAS, ENOCII, Sophomore, Oak Point, Wash. ....... . DL1ll1iIZ1Ei, VIRGINIA, Freshman, Battle Ground, Wash.. , , E, EARLE, l'4A'I'1'1ERINE, Freshman, Salem, Ore. .... ..... , EAs'rRIDsIa, DOROTHY, Sophomore, Salem, Ore.. . . . . . . EI-xINc:ER, JOHN, Senior, Tillamook, Ore. .......... . EDDY, lV1ARCARIi'1', Sophomore, Independence, Ore.. . . EDMLJNDSON, FREDERICK, Freshman, Salem, Ore.. . . EDWARDS, BENEI'r'rA, Sophomore, Salem, Ore.. . . . EDWARDS, lV1ARVELL,jLlniOI', Salem, Ore. ..... . EDWARDS, VIRGINIA, junior, Portland, Ore.. . . . ELGIN, lfA'1'l-IRYN, junior, Portland, Ore. .... . ELLIS, PAUL, W., junior, Salem, Ore ...... EMMONS, CLARENCE, junior, Salem, Ore. ,... . EMMONS, FLORENCE, Senior, Salem, Ore. .... . EMMGNS, FLOYD H., Senior, Salem, Ore. ....... . . EMMoNs, lV1l1.DR1ED PUGH, junior, Salem, Ore. .... . ERICKSON, XVALTER, Freshman, Washougal, Wash ..,. EVIZRETT, IQATHERINE, Senior, Portland, Ore. ..... . INDEX 98, .. 106,110 . nf kia, 99, ......92 57,99, 45, 61',k5i,' 165, 106, 110, 51,90,92, 154, ' ' ff. 'ff4S,'6i 85, 154, .. 85, 160, , ......... 85 ri5,'i6rf I iif in 75, 75 85, 155, 24, 75, 225 1 1 , 1 Willamette Universit Salem, Oregon OUNDED in 1842, it is the Oldest college west of the Mis- souri. Alumni and ex-students number l2,000, and are to be found throughout the world. A Willamette student possesses himself of a great heritage of tradition, history, influential fellow alumni and a real education. Willamette has kept pace with the modern requirements, has an excellent location, equipment, faculty, and student body. It is true to Christian standards. Its scholarship is the best. It is inexpensive. There are many opportunities for self help. CARL GRI-EGG DONEY, President. M COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS A wide variety of strong courses lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Liberal electives allowed. Graduates are certihcd to teach in Oregon, Washington and ldaho. Work leading to Journalism, Medicine, Law, Busines, etc. For Bulletin, DEAN F. M. ERICKSON COLLEGE oif LAW A standard Law School with the great advantage of the State Courts, Law Library and official life. Lectures by leading judges and attorneys of the state. Graduates lead the pro- lession. For Bulletins, DEAN EMFZRITUS I. l-I. VAN XVINKLEQ DEAN ROY I--IEwi'r'r. SCHOOL OF Music Growth of lO0 per cent in two years. Instructors are American and European graduates. New pianos. Courses in piano, Voice, Violin, Pipe Organ, Theory, Public School Music, etc. Choir and Glee Clubs. For Bulletins, FORREST W. GAW, 226 ,V You are paying for good clothes I-IEN you buy your clothes at this store you take no risk Of getting last Seasons mefchandise- ': Guy stock is turned rapidly, due to our big volume. I You're paying for good clothes. Be sure that you are getting your value received. lt pays to trade at BISI-lOP'S. Mill and factory alliances make for better clothes at less money. Bishops Clothing and Woolen Mills Store PORTRAIT INDEX F FABIQIQ, DoN,xI.n, Sophomore, Central Point, Ore. ...... ...... 9 2. 119, 175 FANNINC, Li-:AI-I, Senior, Salem, Orc. ....,.,......, ..... 2 4. 75, 162, 133 FI-i,x'I'IIIaIus, OI.IvI-3, F1 uxlinwn, Canby, Orc.. . . ........ 99 183 l:lil.'I'ON,.lOSliPll,jlll1lOl', Dayton, Ore .... . . . ... 32, 85 177 FIaIu:LIsoN, Eucaiamc W., junior, Salem, Ore.. .. ...... ... 121 l:INDl.liY. liDl'I'l'l, Soplwfrzore, Salem, Ore. .... .... 9 2, 153 171 FINI:I,IaY. PAUI.INli, junior, Salem, Ore, ,... .... 8 5. 153, 171 l:lSlIl R, Mus. lX1.lCE,j1lI1.i0r. Salem, Ore. .... .......... 8 5 FIsIII4:Ia, AR'1'1l1.JR, Freslmmn. Salem, Orc. ....... .i... 4 9, 99, 179 F Isiiriiv., CIONSTANCE, Saplmnwre, Salem, Ore. .... ....... 9 2, 167 FISIIIER, l,oI1Is'I I'.rx, Senior, Salem, Ore. ......... ..... 7 5, 169 Fltilllill, LUc:II.I.Ia, Freshman, Salem, Orc, ....,... .... 9 9. 167 FI'l':Im'IIIaIc:Ii, lVllCllAl2l,, Sophomore, Salem, Ore .... ..... 9 3, 177 FI.ANNIam', l-L.Ic:II.i.Ic, Freshman, Portland, Ore .... . .,..... 99, 167 l:l.AXli1,, l3IaIaNAIm, Special, Salem, Ore. ......... . . . 110, 161, 179 FI.IaI5'I', Nfxomi, Sophomore, Great Falls, Mont.. . . . . . 51, 93, 183 Fox, AIMEH, Sophomore, San Francisco, Calif .... ........... FRANZ, RUFUS, Freshman, Salem, Ore. ....... . FRliNCl'I, AI.IfI1Ico, Soplzomore, Salem, Ore.. . . . FIIENCI I, CUR'l'lS, junior, Salem, Ore. ..... . Fizrzwmcz, l.ESl.ll-J, junior, Rickreall, Orc .... FUI.I.I'2R. FRANCIS E.,j1ll1iC7f, Amity, Ore. . .. .......5l,93, 175 .....45,85, 120,175 177 112 227 ll Ore on hoe Compan Salem, Oregon Salem's Leading Popular Price Shoe Store Next to Ladd and Bush Bank M Do You Really Mean ll? PORTRAIT INDEX CE Ore .... GAMBLE, NORVAT., Freshman, Salem, GATES, CAMILLA, Senior, The Dalles, GEDDES, PAUL E., Senior, Roseburg, GENTRY, MRS. ALTA M., Sophomore, GERMAN, Lois, Sophomore, Portland, GHORMLEY, MARGARET, junior, Portland, Ore.. Ore, .... . . . Ore. ..... ,... . Salem, Ore. . . . Orc. ......, . ..,..........44,62,75,160. 52, 110, neo, lol, 162, lon., 1ifln.1A.111:1'.'.'.'.'.'.'51A,oi. .........so,as G1BsON, LAURENCE, junior, Salem, Ore. ........ ...- 3 5, 133, 143 GILHOUSEN, JOHN S., junior, The Dalles. Ore.. .... ....... 5 0, 85, GILLETTE, BERT, Sophomore, Tangent, Ore. ..... .-.------ 9 3 GILL, CHARLES, Sophomore, Boise, Idaho, ..... .... 9 3, ll3, GIROD, ESTHER, Sophomore, Salem, Ore. .... -- . 93. 154 GIROD, LLOYD, Sophomore, Salem, Ore. ....... , - - 93 GOODE, MELVIN, Freshman, Salem, Ore. ....... .------ - GORDON, DOROTHY ANN, Senior, Portland, Ore.. . . .... 73, 75, GORDON, WESLEY, junior, San jose, Calif. ....... . . . 49, 35, GORHAM, EVA, junior, North Powder, Gre. ......... --.---- - GOTTFRIED, JOHN, Freshman, White Salmon, Wash.. . . - - - - - GOULD, LELAND, Freshman, Umatilla, Ore. ........, ..... 9 9, GRAHAM, BEULAH, junior, Salem, Ore. .......... 4-----f - GRANT, JACK, Freshman, Falls City, Ore, ..... '-1- 9 5, 99- GRANT, ROBERT, Freshman, Portland, Ore ..., f---- - GREEN, IRMA, junior, Salem, Ore .... ....,.. - - - 36 GREEN, jAMEs, junior, Salem, Ore. .......... ---- - GREGG, WESLEY, Freshman, Portland, Orc .... . . . 99, GRETSCH, PETER, Freshman, Salem, Ore. .... 1 - - - GROVER, FRANK, junior, Alma, Mich. .......... , - . 36, GUSTAFSON, THEODORA, junior, Salem, Ore. .... - - - 228 Day Phone 93.3 Night 1441-W ,, ,f f ff I 0 imp 6 Capltal Clty Transfer gy' -'D f-f-'5 I XX- . Company ' f ealuring- llurniture Storing and Packing STYLE q our specialty QUAUI Y SELECTION and 1sAc:GAc:u VALUE s Kay s Coat and Dress Shop I . IE. lmosiaz and A. 13. l.iMMI'1'l7'l', Propx. ffSalem'S Style Center for Women' 226 S'rA'ni S'11R1ili'l' SA1.uM, Oiuioow 460 STATE STREET PORTRAIT INDEX I-IAGIQMAN, I-Txzxamcu, junior, Salem, Ore. ............... ....... , . . I'IAC3l2MAN, I'IARR1E'l l', junior, Portland, Ore. ..., . . . 82, 86, 169 I'IA1.lJANli, RAY, SOfJl'I0l7'l0l'C, Mitlakatla, Alaska ..., ....... 1 18 I IAl.li, BIQRYL. Sophomore, Montague, Calif. ....., .... 9 3, 169 HALLQ, l..1-:'rA, Senior, Kuna, Idaho ..........,. ..,. 7 6, 183 I-IAMILTON, EVANS, Freshman, Portland, Ore, ..,. .... 9 9, 177 I-IANKI5, l-IELEN, Sophomore, Portland, Orc .... . . , . . ...,...,..T..., 50, 93, 167 l-IANNAH, lvIAl1uiam', Sophmore. OraHno, Idaho ..... ..................,...... 9 3, 183 I'IAIlLAND, ROY, junior, Salem, Ore. .....,...... ..., 4 8, 55, 83, 113, 161, 163, 164 175 l'IAR'I', IDIEENA, Freshman, Salem, Orc. ......... ........ . . . ..................,.. . . . 99 1fIAn'1'L1Nc, EVIELYN, Senior, Salem, Ore. ...........,......... .... 7 6, 171 I'IASlE1.'1'0N E1-lzAma'n-1 IXIIELI-, Fresliman, Underwood, Wash. .... .... 9 9, 183 I-IASl5l.'I'oN, I-IANNAH GAKIIZ. Freshman, Underwood, Wash.. . . ...... 99, 183 I'IAU1Q, I-lAuoi,n, Senior, Salem, Orc. ...,.,.............. . . . 76, 133, 175 l-IAwoiu'1-1, ALFRIZD, Senior, Salem, Ore. ................ ......... . . . I'I.-XYWARD, Russxfu., Freshman, Mitlakatla, Alaska .,.. ........... 9 9 I'IIiA'1'I'l, PAUL, Sophomore, Caldwell, Idaho ...,...... . . . 49, 50, 93, 175 I-IHNDERSON, FAYE, Sophomore, Salem, Orc. ....... ............ 9 3 I-Inmouuson, GIl1XCl2, junior, Salem, Ore. ....,...... . . . 52, 86 167 l-1131151-lisiinorzk, IX4ARY, Senior, Independence, Ore.. . . ..... 76, 171 I-Inirrzoe, I-IELLEN, Freshman, Salem, Ore. ........ ....... 9 9 I-IEWITT, LAVERNE, junior, Salem, Ore.. , . . . , 86 183 229 WELCOME to our new Fashion Shop Three Hoors devoted to distinc- tive shops within ashop . . adding to our regular lines . .millinery . . shoes . . . foundation garments . . jewelry and bags. 11111168 F.BeIII I Nc. The shop smart women prefer BROADWAY NEAR ALDER MARION GARAGE Complete Automotive Service Day and Night Washing. Polishing Power Creasing, Overhauling STUDEBAKER Salea' and Service Official AAA Towing and Storage Service SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREE1 Opposite Marion Hotel Phone 362 PORTRAIT INDEX HEWI1 f, RONALD, Freshman, Salem, Ore.. . . . . HIGFI, EVELYN, junior, Salem, Ore. ......... . IJILDESHIEM, DONNA, Senior, Wildwood, Wash I'I1LLWAY, TYRUS, Freshman, Sheridan, Ore.. . . 1-1IxoN, LLICILLE, junior, Arrago Grande, Calif.. . . Hoco, MARcARE'I', Senior, Salem, Ore. ..,..... . . . HOLDEN, IQATHERINE, Freshman, Portland, Ore.. . . HOLLENBURG, ARTHUR, junior, Salem, Orc.. . . I'IOLL1S'I'ER, HESTINE, junior, Portland, Ore.. . HoI.T, VIRGINIA IVIAURINE, Freshman, Salem, O FC.. Houcnc, ROBERT, Freshman, Portland, Ore. ......... HUGHES, HELEN, Senior, Harrisburg, Ore ......... HULEERT, RONALD A., junior, Salem, Oren . . . I-IUSTON, GLEN, Sophomore, Salem, Ore. ..., . HUS'TON, ROSE, Senior, Salem, Ore. ...,.... . I'IU'1'Cl-IASON, DOROTHY, Senior, Salem, Ore.. . . HUTI-I, P1-11L,jllI'li0l', Salem, Ore. ......,... . 1050, GMER, Sophomore, Halsey, Ore. .... . IRVINE, FAY, Senior, Independence, Ore.. . . . IRONS, I-IAZEL, Freshman, Salem, Ore., . . . . .......56,99 .....5O,5Z,86 76, .... 50, 97, 99 99, .......,.50,86, ....49,51,86,11Z .......51,99, ...,99, 124, .......76, .....76, ..,.86, 106, frel. 175 169 167 179 138 183 175 175 169 177 183 86 93 169 183 112 169 99 2 Mc Dowell Market Quality Meats for Less W lIere a Dollar Does Its Duly PHONE 1421 T. Love The Jeweler 335 STATE S'1'REE'1' S. CoMMIaRcIAI., S'I'RI':E'I' SALEM, OREGON SALEM, OREGON PORTRAIT dl -IAc1I4soN, FRANCES, Freslunurx, Hood River, Orc ....,... ,1AL:IQsoN, cj!-ZORCIL PRICE, Senior, Salem, Ore.. . . . JOHNSON, LEWIS C., Sophomore, Tillamoolc, Ore.. . . .joNIaS, KEITII, Soplmmore, Salem, Orc. .....,... , JONES, OLIVE, Fraslmmn, Bremerton, Wash .,.. . . . JONES, OLIVIA, Frcsl1nIcIn, l3I'CI'l'1Cl'1IOl l, Wash. ...,. . . . . UG KAFOURY, l'lE1.1EN, Senior, Salem, Orc .......... ...... KAUWIAN, RLI'Fl'l, Frexlrnwn, Carbonado, Wash.. . . . IQECK, WEND1EI,l, M., Senior, Salem, Ore. ...... . . KELLY, EI..IzAIsE'I'I-I, Sophomore, Portland, Ore. . . . . . K1.E1.LS, MARY BURNS, Graduate Szudenl, Salem, Orc.. . . 1'f1DD1ill, AICIYCE, junior, Gresham, Ore. ............ . IQING, ALFRED G., Soplwmore, Metzger, Ore ..... . . KI-EMI-rEL, GUs'rAv, Freshman, Aberdeen, Idaho ..... KNAPII, MILES ROY, Freshman, McMinnville, Ore .... . . KNox, ARTHUR, Senior, Grants Pass, Orc. ......,. . lfRAUSS, ETI-IEI., Senior, Sa1cm,Orc. ........ . . IQURTZ, F, HOWARD, junior, Salem, Orc. ...... . . l4U'1'C1'1, RoI5I5R'I' DEWEESE, junior, Salem, Oren . INDEX 99 ..,,,99, ..,..99, .fQ4s','44,'5d,' ' I 76,ISL1 .. 93, se, ., 51,93 99, ....110 56, S6 183 122 169 169 167 99 177 171 162 171 177 99 179 161 86 175 231 One Hundred Years from Now X igelcrest Memorial Bark Salem, Oregon 5 Ie!--r ' 1115? . 16 1 it y : - :Y . , V' ' ':, r.:.,- .'j,fTjj, .ying . . will slill be an criflowcd cremelery 'whose hecmly um! ucorlomy appeal lo ilu' inlclligenl PORTRAIT INDEX LAFIQY, RAY, Sophomore, Salem, Ore. ....,.. . LANE, JOE, junior, Salem, Ore. .......... . . , LANGE. ERWIN, Freshman, Oregon City, Ore. LANG, THEODORE, junior, Salem, Orc. ..... . LANKE, ANNA, Senior, Salem, Ore ........,.. LAUGHLIN, ROBY. junior, Salem, Ore. .... . LAWS, FRANCES, Freshman, Salem, Ore. .... . LAWYER, IVIYLIE, Freshman, Lapwai, Idaho. . . LEAR, DWIGHT, junior, Salem, Orc. ........ . LEDBETTER, MARIE, Freshman, Alicel, Orc.. . . LEE, CI-IAIWI-IAM, Sophomore, Anseung, Korea. LEMERY, DANIEL, Freshman, Woodburn, Ore. LEVER, 'FI-IOMAS, Freshman. Myrtle Point, Ore ..... LEWIS, BETTY, junior, Portland, Ore., ....... . LEVVIS, L. LARAU1',jllniOf, Portland, Orc.. . . LILLY, .IENNIE lvl., Senior, Bridgeport, Wash.. l.,1NFOO'1', XVILLIAM, Senior, Salem, Ore ...... . LIPPS, IVIILTON, Freshman, Chemawa, Ore ...... LIVESAY, PAULKNE, Freshman, Woodburn, Ore LOCKHAIIT, FRANK, Sophomore, Lebanon. Ore.. . . . LOVE, ALVIS, Freshman, Portland, Orc. ...... LOVE, IVA CLARE, junior, Salem, Ore, . . . LOW,jEI1ENE, Freshman, Coquillc, Ore., . . , 55, 56 58, 93 f f.',','i6,k3fS ,,......77 50,97.99 99, ,..83,86. 87. .1-10, .. 100, ......mo SLQ3 ... 9o,97, 100 87. 100 175 175 121 171 169 171 183 113 171 99 ,99 171 177 77 161 176 171 175 171 171 167 2 When in Portland Make the UMULT OMAH', Your Headquarters PORTRAIT DUB IXMCKAY, Brarrv, Freshman, Portland, Ore. .... . . . . . MAGIN, RfD1ilEll'lA, Frcslmmun, Portland, Ore. .... . 1Xf1ANk1-zu, F. 1.lZSl.l1i, Senior, St. Helens, Cali1,. . ,, I I5J'llD1EElIiI 50,100, 171 fiifiifrrfieifiri 1V1ARSl-1A1,1., Fl.01xliNc:li, Freshman, Salem, Orc. ..,. .........,...... 1 00,169 1V1Aks'1'xaRS, CO1.1.AS,jUl11OI'. Salem, Orc. ....... ..... 4 5, 87, 113, 161, 179 1'V1mz'rlN, RICHARD, Freshman, Spokane, Wash.. . . .........,...... . . 100 Mnsow, FRANli,jLu1ior, lone, Orc. ...,...... .... 8 7, 175 1VlA'I'11lS, 1,oRE'r1'A, junior, Salem, Orc .... . . . 50, 87 MAxwfi1.i., LAVMM, junior, Salem, Ore ..,. .... 9 3, 183 MCCLAIN, Dorm, Sophomore, Eugene, Orc. ..... .... 9 3 1V1CCOURRY, Rm' A., junior, Salem, Orc. ....,... ............ . . IVICCRACKEN, VERDA KATE, junior, Salem, Ore ...,. ............. 8 7 1v1cCui.1.ouc:i-1, RALM-I, Freshman, Portland, Ore .,.. .... 5 1, 56, 100, 177 IVICGAULLI-u'av, 1.,xe:AH, Sophomore, Roseburg, Orc .,,.. ......... 9 3, 183 1VlCG1LVRA, FRANCES, Senior, Portland, Ore, .,.... ..... 4 4, 77, 169 1V1c1vER, IAN, Senior, Nachos, Wash ........ ,... .... 1 1 0, 160, 179 1v1cL12NNoN, Joi-IN, Freshman, Portland, Ore, ....... ...........,......,... 1 00, 1-75 1V1C1Vl1NlMl.ili, EST1-1ER, Freshman, Outlook, Wash. ..... ..................... 4 8, 100, 167 1V1c:1v1lNlMl1:E, WARlil2N,JLlH1Of, Outlook, Wash ..,.. ..... 4 2, 48, 87, 112, 161, 163, 164, 175 MCPIHQRSON, l'1lZl.EN, Senior, Portland, Ore. ...... .............,........... 7 7, 169 1VlEI'11.., Gamer-IBN, Freshman, Coquille, Ore. .... ...........,........... 1 00, 167 Mmsecselnlz, 1-IAROLD, junior, Astoria, Ore .... . . . .............. 87, 175 MraRc1,1au, S'1-iam-4L2N, Senior, Ccntralia, Wash. ,... ,.... 4 3, 50, 77, 164, 177 1Vl1iSSL-1RSM1'I'1l, lvlmziii, Senior, Salem. Ore. ...,. .,.,..,........ 7 7 1VllK1l'1Ali1..SON, MARIAN, junior, Bend, Ore. ..,. .... 8 7, 167 233 ' 'QE ,I ,-.f X 'x ..- -4 4 2 Morris Optical Cos. Q New Type Deeper Curved Lens 1, Best for Better Vision 0, ,f f , vga-'J' I 3' -Q , I I sr -1. If- 1 K s - . -.X -A ' 5 ., 4,-.. e .-. A Q 'LE5 1 L---,f . X 1' K -dp, ti . 1' 2 5 .1 -, .- ' ' 'K N i 1' O - 4 if 'if '5 A, , . 0 X - sxh f va X Q . 1 lfaulr 1 C Z I -, v N ' 5 U O 3 Orthogon Lenses are the highest development of the lens makers art. Fully corrected for astigmatic errors, they give clear, un- distortecl images from center to mar- gin. Any lens can hll your prescription at the center. Only a fully corrected lens can duplicate it for wide angle vision. SRT and IE HN Cine niiyseixzimng cfewefenf, College Fraternity Pins and Crests Presentation jewels, Medals Class Pins and Rings Teleplione A'I'wA'rIcR 3718 410 MAIac:i.Y-'1'Ic:IINIaR BIJILIQINQ: I 42 Broadway PORTLAND, OREGON PORTRAIT MIDDLETON, JEAN, junior, Salem, Ore.. . . . MILES, LLICILLE, Freshman, Cornelius, Orc. ,CLA11lE,j'LlHf0F, Dallas, Ore. .... . , 1'lOWARD,jLl71lf0l', Hood River, Ore MILLER MILLER MILLER, MARJORY, Senior, Hood River, Ore.. . . lVlILLER, MILDRED, Freshman, Salem, Orc.. . lVl1LI.ER, PALJLINE, Special, Dallas, Ore.. . . lVl11..l.1-IOLLIN, LUCILLE, Sophomore, Newbcrg, Ore.. . . , MINK, ROY, Freshman, Toledo, Ore. ........,.. . . MI'I'zNER, AMANDA, junior, Halsey, Ore ......... MIX, WIESl.EN', Freshman, Aumsville, Orc .....,.. . MOCHELL, MATTHEW, Freshman, Woodburn, Ore. . . , MONROE, DALE, Freshman, Mehama, Ore. ....... . lVlOODY, ELLEN JEAN, Sophomore, Salem, Ore .... MOORE, MARION, Freshman, Ashland, Ore.. . . . MORANGE, EDITH, junior, Havre, Montana. . . MORANOE, lVlAR1AN, Senior, Havre, Montana ..., MOREHOUSE, MARGARET, junior, Salem. Ore, . . MORLEY, MARY LOUISE, Freshman, Salem, Ore.. . . MORRISON, RALPH, Freshman, Kansas City, Mo.. . . . MOSER, MARJORIE, Sophomore, Tenino, Wash, lVlOSER, ROBIN, Senior, Salem, Ore ...,....... MOSHER, KENNETH, Senior, Salem, Ore. . .... INDEX .,..87, 44, 46, 87, ...6Z,77, 100. ,....93, 48, so, 93, .....Ioo, 58,77, 163, 87,153, 100, ...49, 57, 93, MULVEY, CATHERINE, Sophomore, Salem, Ore, ............. ......... , .... . . 93 MUMFORD, CLARISSA HOPE, Sophomore, Pierre, MUMEORD. XVILLIAM, Senior, Pierre, S. Dakota ....., , ..... 1VlUNDORFF, LOWELL, Senior, Cornelius, Ore.. . S. Dakota .... ........ 62,77,164, ..,.42,45, I 171 100 lr? 171 171 153 100 87 167 175 154 183 169 169 100 171 77 . 77 183 179 111 234 gg..-v-- ' , 36 ll's the Shol Duck that I.irnps GAHL DGRF Store of Housewares Complete lines of Kitchenware, Gift Goods, Dinnerware, Glassware 325 Coum' S'rizEE'r, SALEM, OREGON PORTRAIT INDEX 1111 NANNIQY, '1'm-ziuasn, Senior, Vancouver, Wash, ......... . N1-II171ili1'11S1i1l, IDI-ZLVIA K., Freshman, Salem, Orc ,..... Niau-, ELMA. junior, Vancouver, Wash ........ , lN1lil,.SON,'10I'lN, Freshman, Woodburn, Orc.. . . . NHLSUN, A, 1-mxs,junior, Sr, Johns, Wash.. . . Nlsrsow, Mniqoiuia, Senior, Thornton, Wash.. . . Nur, 1-11f:LliN E.. junior, Salem. Ore. ....... . . Niuzs, Gussm, junior, Salem, Orc. , . . , Nuvn, SIENCI-ll, junior, Salem, Orc. ....... . Noiuus, LEON, junior, Salem, Ore. ....,...., . NUT'T1:1R,jAMES N., Freshman, Ashland, Orc. .......... . O'DEl.1., MARJORY, Freshman, Salem, Orc .... . OEI-ILIER, Gmvcrnuolz, Sophomore, Salem, Orc.. . . . OUDEN, ELIZABETI-I, Sophomore, Portland, Ore .,.. . 01-SSfJN,JOS1i1'1'11Nf5, Sophomore, Portland, Orc ..... Oiuz, Ai.mau'r, Freshman, Omak, Wash. ....., . Orsuiu, '1'l2uL1Y1z, Senior, Brooks, Orc.. . . . 03 78, 45, 100 36, 87, ....57,78 50.87, .fer 100, 51, 96, 100, 48, 50, 91, 93, ,...24,78, 1 183 169 175 175 183 183 160 175 167 171 167 183 io 2 O. A. 1-IARTMAN R. W. 1-IARTMAN HARTMAN BROS. ANGORA FUR SHGPPE MRS. M. LAC1-1ELLE jewelers We Specialize in Gifts for , , , Graduates A complete line o1.scar1s Remodeling a specialty CORNER STATE AND 1..1BE1l'1'Y SALEM, OREGON 1348 FERRY S'1'R1,aE'1' P11oN1' 683 PORTRAIT INDEX PARKS, EARL. Freshman, Willow Creek, Mont.. . 1 . PAUL, FRED, Freshman, McMinnville, Ore.. . PEMBERTON, DOROTHY, junior, Hood River, Ore. . PEMBERTON, HELEN, junior, Seattle. Wash.. PETERSON, ANDREW, Freshman, McMinnville, Orc. PI-IILPOTT. RUPER1', junior, Bandon, Ore. ....... . PLUMMER, Lois, Special, Salem, Ore. ...., . POOR, CLARENCE, Sophomore, Portland, Orc POOR, GEORGE L. Senior, Portland, Ore.. . . POOR, SARAH, Senior, Portland, Ore. ..... , POTTER, EARL, Special, Salem, Ore. . . . . POTTER, GRACE, Special, Salem, Ore, ..... . POTTER, 1.,1LL1AN, Special, Salem, Ore. .... . POWELL, MARNA MAY, Sophomore, Spolcanc, POWER, FLORENCE, Senior, Salem, Ore.. . . . PRATT. NORABEL, junior. Portland, Ore.. . . PRICE, 1'1ELENE, Senior, La Grande, Orc.. . . . PRo, MARGARET, Senior, Salem, Ore .,.. . . . PURVINE, MARGARET, Special, Salem, Ore. . Wash .... PURVINE, RALPH, junior, Salem, Ore. .......... PUUTIO, jOHN, Freshman, Dayton, Ore.. . . . PYBUS, 1-IELEN, Sophomore, Wenatchee, Wash.. . . . ....38, 1011, 124, .... 50,8Z,88,154. 100, 134, . f.'fffff.'i10Ii13, 24,7Z,78, 1414, .........5O,78, .. 501 037 02,73 160. .......44.ss, ...24,55,78,16Z, ' 55, 1 if 100, 03, 100 179 171 169 175 123 100 177 177 167 183 169 169 171 163 179 179 169 2 OSCAR D. UFRO T Y OLSON UBEARCAT FLORISTS COURT AT 1-IIOI-I PHONE 801 ALWAYS READY TO SERVE WILLAMETTE STUDENTS WHITE, HOUSE RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 362 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON PORTRAIT INDEX li-1 RrXMA11lE, JAOR, junior, Salem, Ore. .....,,........... . . RAMAs, MARINO V,, Sophomore, Manilla, P. I .,...... . . IlAMAS,PASCUAL,SOPhWNOfQ Bosnotan,lhiOn,P.lA.. RAsr:II. 1,018.1 EAN, SOlJh0l7'l0I'l!, Portland, Ore, ....... . RIcYNOI.ns, l IARV1iY, Sophomore, Mt. Vernon, Ore. . . . RIIoAOIfs, CIRACIZ K. C.. junior, Salem, Ore. . . . . . RIIOTIZN. 1'1AROLI7, Fru.vhman, Salem, Ore ..... .....,. RICIIMAN, BERNICE, Freshman, Salem, Ore. ........... . RIOIIELI., MARY E., Sophomore, Battle Ground, Wash.. . . . Rmcs, INA ROIIIQRTA, Freshman, Salem, Ore. ........ . . RoIxIzR'I's, CLARK, Sophomore, Outlook, Wash, ,...... . IlOBHRTS,l4ONHULl!UHRW,XVSHHCC,ld8hO .......... . ROBINSON, W1ENDlEl.l- L., junior, Psohasten, Wash. . . ROEDER, XVHSLEY, Sophomore, Oak Grove, Ore. .... , . ROSE, DOROTI-IY LUCILLE, Frexhman, Portland, Orc. . . . IROSIE. l'lAROl.D, Frexhman, Portland, Ore, .....,.... . . Ross. MRs. D. R., Special, Salem, Ore. .......... . Ross, Es'rI-IER, junior, Salem, Ore. ........ . Ross, JOIIN, Freshman, Salem. Ore, .,...... . . ROUNDS, EDWIN, Sophornore, Portland, Ore.. . . . RCJU1'14,JAC1i, Sophomore, Salem, Ore. ..... . RUC!-I, WlLl,AllD, junior, Salem, Ore. .... . ....88.l60 51,593,155 Q65 43, 90. 93, 150 100 . 11-3.51,10O .,'.'.'5I,29lI 46, 94 113 I I 179 169 .93 160 100 175 179 88 175 107 177 100 179 175 123 237 WISI-I to thank the faculty and students for their patronage this past year and hope to see them again next year. Greenwood Lunch IVIRS. PARKER, Prop. CLASSIC BARBER SHOP The Classiest I-IA IRC UT in Salem 140 SOUTI'-1 1-1 1G11 S'1'1lI-II-fl' PORTRAIT S SANDERS, DONNELL, Sophomore, Salem, Orc. ........,. . SANDERS, ERMAL, Freshman, Salem, Ore. ..... ,... . SANDERS, IXIEWTON, Senior, Salem. Ore .... . . SATCHWELL, STANLEY, junior, Shedd. Ore .... SAVAGE, BRENDA, Freshman, Salem. Ore. ...... . SAVAGE, CJLEN, Freshman, Salem, Ore. ........... . SAWYER, IRMA, Sophomore, San Francisco, Calif. ..., . SCALES, GEORGE, Sophomore, Portland, Ure. ......... . . SCHIFFMAN. LEONARD, Sophomore, Walla Walla, Wash.. . , SCHRETBER, IVIARGARET, junior, Rockford, Wash. ..... . SCI-1Ul.'1'Z, LUCILLE, Sophomore, Portland, Ore.. , . . SCT-IwARTz, ARTHUR, Sophomore, Orahno, Idaho .... SCOTT, LILLIAN, Senior, Salem, Ore. ......... . . . SEELY, CLEO, Special, Salem, Ore. ..... ,... . . . . SEETHOFF, lVIiNN1E, Sophomore, Lind, Washn .. SENN, .Al-1CE,JLU'Li0f, Curtis, Wash. .,............ . . SENTER, IVIARGARET, Freshman, Alma, Wash. ........ . . SHACKLEFORD, DESSADEAN, Freshman, Portland, Orc,. . . SHAY, LAVERNE, Freshman, Cornelius, Ore .... ,...,.. Si-TELLHART, HAROLD, Senior, Salem, Orc ,... . . . SHERWIN, RICII-1AIlD, Sophomore, Salem, Ore. ...... . SHOEMAKER, MARGARET, Sophomore, Salem, Ore .,.. INDEX 04,128 ...SS .. 100 ...94, 132. 04 88, 94 04 ...-1-2, I-Huullnlll ....57, 78, 164, .,..43,9-4 .....94 'mmf 175 100 78 179 183 1110 183 143 124 183 169 170 171 94 88 183 100 175 177 175 183 238 -1'2Il fflQff1' TYPE W RITER I: 1' T?- 1- il, 1 1 4 E A11 Makes Portables 1' lx Corona , Royal lf Remington Underxx ood The Klasic Photo Shop EVERYTHING FOR THE KODAK FRAMES, CARDS T H O S . R O E N 540 brA'I'I2 Srnlim' SALEM 421 COURT STRIaE'I' PORTRAIT INDEX SI-moore, MINNII1, Sophomore, Salem, Orc. .... . SIDWIQLI., l..oLIIsA. Fresliman. Portland, Orc., . . . Sl1.lili, Euc:IcNIc, Senior, Salem. Orc. ...,..,.. . SIINIQI1, blOSIil-lll, Suriior, Newbcrg, Orc.. . . SIMON. l-1I-:I.I:N, Frexliman, St. Paul, Orc .... Siiuzll-2, 1.I5sI-IIa, Swiior, St. Helens, Orc. ..... . SLLISSER, V1RClN1A,jllI1iL7l', Newport, Wash . . . SMITH, LPONALD, -SKUPITOITIOVE, Marshhclcl, Orc., . SMIIIII, JFAN, P.l'U.Yl'lf7It1I'l,JCTTCFSOVI, Ore. .... . . SMI'I'I-I, NI2'I I'IIz j., Freshman, Salem, Orc.. . SMITI-I, ROSl'i'l l'A, Sophomore, Salem, Ore. ,... . . SMuI.I.IN, FRANCES,S0pl'lOI71Ol'!3, Portland, Orc.. SORENSON, NORMAN,Jl,lI1iOl', Wcnarchee, Orc.. SIJAULDINU, BILUCI5, Senior, Cascade Locks, Orc.. . . SI'I5I.LIsIxINIi, PIQRRY, Sophomore, lvlacleay, Ore. SP1iNsI5I1, JEAN, Sopliornore, lvlclvlinnville, Ore. S'I'AIJ'I'laIz, EDWARD, ju., Senior, Bend, Ore.. . . . S'I'Is1iI.I-:, CIiCj1l.lE, Sophomore, Gervais, Orc.. . . S'I'I5I5I.I5, Doms, Sophomore, Tacoma, Wash.. . . . S'I'r:INIzIz, MAIu:AIzI1a'I', junior, Salem, Orc.. . . . S'I'II.Iis, I-lI1:I.I-:N, Sophomore, Portland, Orc.. . . STONE, I-IARRY, junior, Portland, Ore. . . S1'IzIKI3I1, GIi0RClA,.f1.lniOf, Wasco, Ore.. . ,.. 62, 72. 79, 88, 100 78, 100, 162 101, .. 51,94 ..,..94 111, 161, 44, 111, .....94 94, 153, 88. I ..,. 48, 50, 90, 94, 160, 109 160 179 179 183 79 183 94 101 101 167 169 88 179 94 171 161 183 169 183 167 88 167 '7 H CKWAI. FOR SALI2 BAc:cAc:I3 AND SERENADERS The Store with the Reputation for giving GOOD VALUES LARMER TRANSFER Army S1 Navy Goods Store TRANSFER AND STQRAGE 279 N. COIvIMIaRf:IAI. S'rRI2E'I' Qflice Phone 833 Res.Pl1onelS98 YOUR DOLLARS WORTII AIUWOX YS 52 'Q GRAY BELLE -2 - Speeds the Departing and Welcomes the Coming Collegians 'to cc. CB l ' in cncuit court in tne case of I-1. 'G B, Cusick vs. May B. Beam et al. Speeder Fiiucfl-W. H. Mum- ford. 920 Oak street, was fined is 57.50 in municipal court Tuesday on a charge of speeding. 1- Here From Macloay-O. E. Mar- O agai ing Schies pair 1 and 1'- the 1 his QD 5 vxgnr W the school board PORTRAIT INDEX TATI5, LEE, Sophomore, Salem, Ore, ...,....,.......... . . A ., , 5 . O 'lwA3LOR, ARLENE, Fresllrnan, Klamath Fills. I'C.... FFAYLOR, DOROTHY, Senior, Salem, Orc. ......... . . 'l'AYLOR, DONALD. junior, Salem, Orc. ...., . TAYI.OR, GI.ADYS, Sophomore, Salem, Orc.. . . TERRY, ALI2xAND12R, Senior, Salem, Orc.. . . . THOMPSON, EDNA, Senior, Nchalem, Ore.. . . . TI-IOMPSON, ELDON, Freshman, Umatilla, Ore.. . . TODD, PAUL, Freshman. Salem, Ore. .... , . . . . . TOMILSON, HAROLD T., Senior, Salem, Orc. .... . , . TORBERT, ORVILLE, Freshman. Spencer, Iowa ..... TOWNSEND, lVlARcARI2'r, junior, Salem, Ore.. VTRACHSIZL, Joi-IN, Senior, Portland, Orc. ....... . TUCKER, ESTI-IER, Freshman, Riverton, Ore.. . . . TURNER, ,l. O., Senior, Heppner, Orc. ........, . TURNER, VIRGINIA C., Special, I-leppcner,Ore. .,...... . ULRICH, MAXINE, Sophomore, Salem, Ore.. . . . .., Z4, 62, 79, lofi, lb2, ,...-l-5,5l,ll . llll. , , Qi, lor, Af'1'di, ifiie, . llll. l 24,'7Li, lOl, lll, ...94, 88 l7l l67 88 H43 79 l77 l75 l77 I75 88 l43 l7l lbl l6l T11iSISNOLie MENL I OF' DELTA P1-11 HOUSE During Rushing BREAKFAST Melon a la canape. Coffee-enriched cream. Bacon and shirrcd eggs, country style. Buttered toast a la-ration. 1.,LJNC1-11'iON Baked Squab a la creole. Potatoes Quecnesant. Hot Rolls with Butter. Blase Salad with Pecan Dressing. Grecian lcc Cream. Whipped Cream Delight. LDINNER Shrimp Cocktail. Consomme. Radishes and Olives. Filet Mignon with Mushroom Sauce. Italian Bread. Surprise Salad. Special Lemon Cream Pie with Mountain Mcringue. Demi-tassi. 1VllENU OF D1E1.'1iA Pi-ii I-lousif A-lier Rmsliing In catering to these young modems, we are careful to offer merchandise that is style right and of de- pendable quality. BREAKFAST Special Reservoir Water. Bread. LUNC1-IEON . Beef Goulash. Bread. Special Reservoir Water. 1D1NN1iR Hash. I Bread. A L E X JO N E S SPCCIUI RCSCFVOW WFNCF- SENATOR HOTEL SALEM, OREGON VAN Dviua, FllANK.1.,jllI'l1LJl', Medford, Ore. .................,.............. 49, 88, 112, 161, 164, 175 VANN1c:11:, EDNA, Fresliman, 1-Ialsey, Ore.. . . VANNICH, Rl71lliIl'1'A, Senior. 1-lalsey. Ore. .... . VAN XVINKIJE, Lrzwis, Senior, Salem, Ore. .,... . VAN XVINKLE, 1l0SA1.1ND, junior, Salem. Ore. ....... . . . ViNsimN, XfVA1.'I'12Il.jllI'li0l', Newlnerg, Orc. .............. . WA1JIJ1iI., RAYMOND, junior, Salem, Ore.. . . . XVALD, lV1ARK, Senior, Salem, Ore. ..... , .... . XVALTON, B1'IA'I'RlCI2, Special, Salem, Orc. ....., . XVARNIQR, W A1-'1'ER P., Sophomore, Irrigon, Orc.. . . NVARNKE, 1VlARUARIi'1',JllI'L10l', Boise, Idaho ,.... WAIIIXIEN, RC3111i1l'1' W., Sophornore, Salem. Orc.. . . . WARRiNG'roN, Rtrni, Special, Salem, Ore, .... WAN1l'1,1ill, lV1lLDll1ED, Freshman, Salem, Orc.. . . . W1:ll.1,S, CLARA E,, Freshman, Ellcton, Ore ..... WELSH, DoRo'n-IY, Sophomore, Gervais, Ore.. . . . XVES'1'1EN1lOUS13, ETTA, junior, Salem, Ore.. . . . XVEST, Roscoe J., Sophomore, Salem, Ore.. . . . 101, 183 ....24,44,79 79, 179 88, 155, 169 113 44, 88, 179 . 611 64' iid 88, 167 ....94, 179 101,171 ..101,183 .....94 ...88 94 Senator Confectionery A good place to buy milk shakes 1, N. S'I'Lm'rEvAN'r, Prop. PIIUNES: 640 AND 650 Courtesy Cleanliness Quality We Feature a Complete line of Preferred Stock Goods PADES GROCERY 1244 EAST STATE STI1I2a'I' PGRTRAIT WETHEIzEI.I,, EI.1ZABE'1'11, Freshman, Baker, Ore.. . . . WVHIPPLE, IDOROTHY, Senior, Vancouver, Wash .... ..., WVHIPPLE, 1V1AI1c:ARET, Freshman, Vancouver, Wash.. . . . WI-IITE, ELOISE, Sophomore, Salem, Orc. ........,. . W1iITE, GRACE, Senior, Aumsvillc, Orc ...... ..., WHITE, MUIAIEL, Sophomore, Salem, Ore. .... . WVILEY, WAYNE, Freshman, Tillamook, Ore. .... . XVILKES, LOIS, Freshman, Salem, Ore. ,....... . . WILKENS, MILDRED, Senior, Ivfclvlinnvillc, Orc.. . . WILSOPI, DELBERT, Freshman, Washougal, Wash. . .. WILSON, ROBEILT, Sophomore, Gladstone, Ore. . . . XVINSLOXV, LAWRENCE, Senior, Santa Ana, Ca1i1,. , , WOODF1N, JOYCE. Freshman, Woodburn, Orc. .... . Wooo, CLARK, Sophomore, Colfax, Wash. ..... . WRIGIEIT, XVAYNE, junior, Stayton, Orc. ..., . W YAMAGUC111, DAVID S., Freshman, Tokyo, japan ......, YOUNG, ARDAT1'-1, Freshman, Portland, Orc. .... . YOUNG, DOROTPIY, Senior, Medford, Orc. ..., . INDEX .....101, 79, 101, 154 ... 44,511,942 94, 154, 51, 101. . . .. 24, 79, . iii Es, '76, 101, ....79, 183 183 183 169 79 167 101 171 162 175 101 94 101 171 169 242 Index to Advertisers Anclcrsons Candy Shop ...,...... .... 2 09 Anderson's Sporting Goods Store Angora Fur Shoppe .......... Army and Navy Goods Store . . Army and Outing Goods Store , Averill. Ed ............,... Bake-Rite Bakery .... Barr, Theo. lvl. ,...... . Belcrest lvlemorial Park . . . Berg, Charles F. ........ . Bertlcson and lVlcShane . . . Bishops Clothing Store . . . Blatchford, Dr. B. ........ . Bloch's Golden Rule Store . . . Bligh's Capitol Theater . . . Blue Bird .............,... Breithaupt. C. F. ....... .... . Browns Sporting Goods Store . Burdette, Dr. L. R. ....... . Busiclis Grocery ......,. Capital Business College .,.. Capital City Bedding Co. . . . Capital City Transfer Co ..,. Capital Dairies ......... 0 . Capital Drug Store ..... Capital Fur Shop ....., Cherry City Bakery .... Cherry City Cleaners . . . Classic Barber Shop .... Cooley, E. W. ....... . Cozy Confectionary . . . Crccch's Drug Store ...,,. Decker Business College .... Edwards Furniture Store , . . Elliott Printing l-louse. . . Ellis 1-lat Shop . ........... . Eoff Electric Co .............. ..2l2 . .... 236 . .... 240 . .... 222 M214 212 205 232 230 214 227 214 218 215 213 210 . .... 210 214 205 219 203 229 221 .. .216 207 216 210 238 223 215 ..206 224 207 195 220 206 Eyerly Aircraft Corporation .... .... 2 23 First National Bank .,...... Gahlsdorfs ............. Gideon Stolz Bottling Co. . . . Graber Bros ............. Gray-Belle .....,,..... Greenwood Lunch ..... l-lalik Electric Co, . . . . Hartman Bros. ....... , l-lawkins and Roberts .,.. Hollingsworth, Dr. Carl ..... l-loneyman Hardware Co. . . . Imperial Furniture Co. . . . jones, Alex ........... Ka foury Bros. .......... . Kahn and Klein .....,..... Kay Coat and Dress Shop ..... Kennell-Ellis .............. Klasic Photo Shop ....... Kraps, j. ....... . 201 235 217 207 240 238 207 236 206 214 225 209 241 218 234 229 200 239 209 Ladd and Bush Bankers .... . . . Larmer Transfer Co, .,.. . Lenon, A. Co. ....... . Love, I-1. T. .... . lVlack's ............ lvlae Dowell Ivlarkct. . . . Mac lvfarr Stores . . . Mans Shop ....,, Marion Garage . . . Marion Hotel ........... Meier and Frank Co. ....... . . . lV1iller's Department Store .... . . , Morris Optical Co. ...... . Nlultnomah Hotel .... Nelson Bros. ...... . Niekelson, James ..... North Pacific College .... Olsen, Oscar Frosty . . Olson, Dr. O. A. ..... . Oregon Shoe Co. . . . . O'Neil, Dr. C. B. ... . Oregon Statesman .... Pades Grocery . . . Palm, Frank ....... Pomeroy and Keene ..... Portland Catering Co, . . . Pratt, Dr. George B. . . . . Ramages Bottling Co. . . , Reid-lvfurdock Co. . . . . Roen, Thomas E. . . . Roth Grocery ........ Rowland Printing Co. , . . Salem Laundry ....... Salem Public Library .... Salem Taxi Service .... Scott, Dr. O. L. ........ , Senator Confectionary .... Shipley's .......,...... Shyne Shop .......... Socolofsky and Son .... Spa .....,..,...... Spaulding's ........ Springer, Dr. L. R, . . . . Stearnshl. O,Jr. .,.. lhiele, Henry ............. . . . United States National Bank. . . Unruh, Lee lvl. ............ . . . Valeteria Cleaners .... Weber-IVlcCrea Cof ..... . . West Coast Engraving Co. ..... . . . Western Dairy Products Co. White House Resturant ..... . . . Will, Geo. C. ........... . Willamette University ...... Williams Self-Service Store Zimmerman, Dr. Neil ...... . . . 196 240 224 231 214 231 197 204 230 220 205 197 234 233 216 215 221 237 215 228 214 217 242 215 201 222 215 205 213 239 212 214 206 211 215 215 242 213 207 215 210 203 214 215 222 220 206 219 208 199 218 237 222 226 212 214 243 Index to Administration, Law School ..., .... 1 03 Advertising ................. .... 1 93 Advertising Index ......,.. ..., Z 43 Alpha Kappa Nu ..,. .... 1 59 Alpha Phi Alpha .... .... 1 66 Alpha Psi Delta ..... .... 1 74 Alumni Association .... .... 2 5 Archery Club ...... .... 1 85 AT1-KLETICS Men ..... .... 1 15 Women 151 Baseball .... .,., 1 39 BASKETBALL I Freshman ................. ..,. 1 36 High School Tournament .,.. .... 1 37 Varsity ...............,.. ,..' . 130 Beethoven Society .... .... 1 88 Beta Chi .......... . . . 168 Board of Trustees ... .... 17 Blue Key ............ .... 1 64 Business Secretary .... . . 18 Campus Life .....,.... . . . 29 Classical Club .,....... . . . 186 Coaches of Football .... . . . 1 16 College of Law Faculty . . . . . . 105 COMMITTEES Awards ................. . . 45 Constitutional Revision .... . . 44 Executive ......,,....., . . 42 Freshman Glee .....,... , . 44 Honor Code ...,..... . . 44 Interclass Rivalry . , . , . 45 Cubs .....,.......... . . . 138 Daleth Teth Gimel ...,..,..,,. . . . 182 Dean of College of Law ....,..... . . . 104 Dean of College of Liberal Arts .... . . 16 Dean of Women .............. . . 16 DEBATE Men .... . . 56 Women ...., . . 57 Debate Managers ...,. , . 55 Dedication ......,. . . 7 Delta Phi ...,...............,..,.... ..,, 1 70 Delta Theta Phi .......... .............. ..,. 1 6 1 Director of Department of Public Speech . , . . . 54 D1lAMA1'1CS lt Pays to Advertise , .. . . 60 The Enemy ....,... . . 61 The Romantic Age . . . . 62 Executives ............,,., , . 13 Extemporaneous Speakers . . , . . 53 Faculty, Liberal Arts College . . . . . . . 19 Football . .,....,.....,...... .,.. 1 15 Forensic Council ........... . . 5 5 Forensics ........ . . 53 Foreward ...... . . . 9 Fraternities .... . . . 173 Freshman Glee . . . . . 38 FRESHMEN Law.... .... --.-113 Liberal Arts .... . . 95 Contents CSLEE CLUBS 1V1en ..... Women ..,... Government . ...... . . Graduate Manager .... Groups ........,... Homecoming .......... . Honorary Organizations . . . ln Memoriam .......... lnterfraternity Council lntersorority Council .l.. JUNIORS Law ......... Liberal Arts ...T Kappa Gamma Rho . . . Lausanne Hall ...........,......, . . . Law School Executive C ommittee May Day .....,......... .... Music ...,. Orators ..,,.. Orchest ra ..... Pep Staff ......... Pi Gamma Mu .... President Doney .,.,. Pueticmrious Collegian . . . Handbook .... Songbook . . . YVal1u1ah . . . Registrar ..... Science Club , . . . SENTORS Law ....... Liberal Arts , . . Sigma Tau .... Sophomores ....... Sororit ies .......,..,. Student Assistants .,.. Tau Kappa Alpha . . TENNIS Men . . . Women ...... The Little Theater .... Theta Alpha Phi . . . . Track .....,...... Trumpet Trio .......... University Prize Winners ,... W Club .........,..,...,. Wesleyans ................,.., . . , Womenis Athletic Association . , . . . . Women s Sports ............. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet .... Y.W.C.A, Cabinet .... 65 64 41 43 181 36 157 10 180 172 112 81 176 184 106 32 63 58 67 128 162 14 50 52 52 48 18 189 1 10 69 178 89 165 24 163 149 153 62 1611 145 66 46 127 187 152 151 190 191 244 In Conclusion HE closing words of the editor might have been in the form of apologies, but contrary to that, the remarks upon th-e completion of the H1930 Wallulahn incorporate a frank statement to the effect that this volume is a complete realization of the plans, even the hopes, with which the staff started to work. Credit for such a book as this should not be given to those who merely direct the work, but to those whose duties involved the working out of details. The accomplishments thus attained must go to the members of the editorial staff, the manager and his staff, certain members of firms with whom we have had business dealings, and to other individuals who have had parts in its production. lt is a comparatively simple matter to lay out a dummy or draw up a budget, but to compile the material, which the dummy calls for, or to accomplish the results which the budget outlines, can only be the result of a year's co-operative effort on the part of all individuals involved. Permit the editor, therefore, to acknowledge the services of those upon whom the main burden of work devolved. First to the members of the editorial staff who have worked unceasingly throughout the year. These are Richard Sherwin, Associate Editor, Warren McMinimee, Ben- neitta Edwards, and Dorothy Eastridge, Assistant Editors, and Helen Stiles, Viola Crozer, Isabel Childs, Frank Van Dyke, Erwin Lange, and Helen Curry, Departmental Editors. Others who have worked on the editorial staff and to whom acknowledge- ment is made are Esther McMinimee, Elizabeth Ogden, Ellen jean Moody, Paul Heath, Melvin Crow, and Wesley Cvordon. The editor in particular acknowledges the work and effort put forth by the manager Samuel Bowe, and his assistants, Arthur Fisher and Hestine Hollister, Their con- tinued work has made this annual possible. To Helen Curry, Hestine Hollister, and Warren McMinimee, members of the Wallulah Advisory Committee, credit must be given for the supervising of this book. Mr. Ursel C. Narver of the West Coast Engraving Company has supervised the designing and the engraving of this Wallulah. His intelligent and cheerful co-opera- tion made it easy for the editor to accomplish the results attained in this book. To other members of the engraving firm, Mr. Kenneth L. King, artist, and Mr. Ll-I. Rice, who did the mounting of the pictures, we are especially grateful. The printing was done by Elliott's Printing House. Mr. N. D. Elliott has been exceeding pleasant to work with, and we wish to thank him especially for his care in supervising the printing of this book. The binding of this book was done by theA.j. Lenon Company of Portland, Oregon. Mr. Lenon is deserving of praise for the excellent workmanship in the binding, The covers were manufactured by the Weber-McCrea Company of Los Angeles, and credit for them must go to Mr. Babcock of that company. To Mr. H. S. Carter, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Shrode and Mr. Ward Prescott of the Ken- nell-Ellis Studio credit must be given for the high standard of photography maintained in the portraits and group pictures of this book. The editor is greatly indebted to Mr. Lestle J. Sparks, Graduate Manager, for his invaluable assistance in solving many problems which arose during the year. lt has been a wonderful experience to edit the 1930 Wallulahu and a pleasure to work with its staff. lt is the only hope of the editor that the Willamette University Student Body may be pleased with their book of Golden Memories. -ROY I-IARLAND 245 q., ,L , F-A , A AA ,I .. f- '! i'ffW f f- - IIII' -.-- iN-.- - - -- lllll 3 dd41gM!nwmm.3.:,I. A n .1 '9 wi ,AA - if . A -- ' 'u xl ' - il -w mA W . 1 i - ' - ' -pl www .u A i . R. ' f 'L Q' - 'gg ' ,' l Q gr?-A , A A I IN . ' v I III4, 'afar yy - z A - A 53.9, 4 MQ: 1.fS'.vff ? -- ? ' X' - 'ar 9 - Q -'Q un-is--f-' xv A- '- -- ' gs A. '4 'K S? 'H 524- .,.. .5 3 --,. 'NA AAN' :BIA A 5 I. 4511- I I I I I I ' r I , .flu L '1Qlfgy,2i ,I II -A Q Q A 4.-if . A . - 92,7 I .A IA,yg'ii'4I ,w je. 1 . -GJ: Ax II I f I I? I N . fafifiiiw-'riffs-.t1,A:-A.-,A A . I 5-' 5 A - -SA aiihiwn-,. -AI ' a. , -M '--.'::'fA..-- ff 'ef- '- Wig . 5 N EIL. 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