Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1939 volume:

M44- W Annual Publication of The Associated Students 0E Willamette University COPYRIGHT 1939 KATHRYN THOMPSON, Editor CECIL QUESSETH. Manager -R n Ig Wham iw 5 - Cherish your visiong cherish your idealsg cher- ish the music that stirs in your heart, the beauty that forms in your mind, the loveliness that drapes your purest thoughts, for out of them will grow all delightful conditions, all heavenly environment 5 of these, if you but remain true to them, your world will at last be built. Dream lofty dreams, and as you dream, so shall you become. Your Vision is the promise of what you shall one day beg' your Ideal is the prophecy of what you shall at last unveilf' -JAMES ALLEN From As A MAN 'TI-IINKETI-Lv -wi'-?':'?'.T1 K -.Y , Wg. Q, .. my s.v 1 1.21- - -1. n, ,J 1 a ' v 1 1 . , 4 , L 5 -, 1 N. .w is ,J ua M---,ii-., A. .N .H 'VS ,JA 'lbw -:tw-,,f. .' .I .f , N..- I .mi .'?r', gli! 1' -:.a...r'4i x .M -4-.Q J,-, .1g4,-wf....- . -1-. .1 -'P-N--.1 V-m.z'pN....,f 1' HRV - -.X ?,. .fr Nazis... w i A Y 1 L N I I I va O LQYQLTY... Raise fbv mlwts of Willa1111'flr, Fly ilu' rarzfimzl and golrlg Higb above' our Alma-lzlnfvr Virforious as of old. Slw is our l'Il7fIf1'C' builder Plwfga' wc' our bcnris so fI'IH'f H crris wlufrz' our songs -will c'z'f'1' Ring glory for W. U. So zuc'1l figlvf, fight, figlzf, am! wiflr slrrngflz uuile To kL'f'fI our colors fr11z'. We'I1 give jnraisr, praise, praise io our mllrgv Jays That we speml at U. If is lmrr' '1uc 1l bc' willy our Iolyally, Aim' our spiriis rum' fI'Ill', On lnrmuf or sm 1c'v'1l srml loyally Bark lo our WiI1llllIl'ffl' U. Administration N I 'W RADITIONS ARE THE INDIVIDUAL TRAITS FROM ' WHICH THE PERSONALITY OF A COLLEGE IS BUILT: AND SO IT IS AT WILLAMETTE WHERE THE 97 YEARS OF THE COLLEGE HISTORY ARE RICH WITH THE MANY TRADITIONS WHICH HAVE RISEN FROM THE SPON- TANEITY OF STUDENT LIFE. ONE OF THE STRONGEST OF OUR TRADITIONS IS FRESHMAN GLEE WHICH IS KNOWN ALONG THE ENTIRE PACIFIC COAST AS THE FINEST EXAMPLE OF CLASS RIVALRY, SINCE THERE IS A LASTING CONTRIBUTION FROM EACH GLEE. IT IS TO FRESHMAN GLEE, AND TO DR. MATTHEVVS, THE MAN WHO HAS CARRIED THE TRUE SPIRIT OF THE GLEE IN HIS HEART EVER SINCE ITS INCEPTION, THAT THIS 1939 VOLUME OF THE WALLULAH IS DEDICATED. 'V n - , -., .H XV-. gldibfq, .4771 x'-:g::. f lbgfgltl g '.utN-LZJJ . 5 su I 'mlm- 11019211-Y iq -.0 4!s9a' ' hx 001- -A QQ? 044: n 'I' '7!ae Paaicfenl' of like W ' ,. NI 0 J ,L 41, ' li- :Lf ,, L ..l.- HE WRITING oi this Word ot greeting for the Wallulah is a pleasant annual duty clouded occasionally by the suspicion that not too many ever read the greeting. I am proud ot the steady growth of the Wallulah. Larger universities have more material in their year books than We do, but I arn sure that it is no better material. I think that it is the best annual I have ever seen for a university ot our size. Particularly do I notice the development in photography through the years. Probably these pictures will look as strange in twenty-five years as the ones twenty-tive years ago appear to us. Fashions change, as illustrated by the fashion in Wornen's hats. But enough of that, remembering the fashions in vogue just now. In our new library we have copies oi the Wallulah of a quarter century ago. In make-up they appear rather primitive compared with the present issue, but I recognize men and Women who are today giving Oregon and the nation sound leadership. May the students pictured in this issue of the Wallulah do as Well! I sincerely believe that time will prove that they will do not only as well but even better. I The most significant and permanent records of the university year cannot be recorded upon these pages. They are Written into the ideals and the purposes of the students. I congratulate the Willamette students upon both of these records: the visible and the invisible. Banca R. Btmlea OFFICERS: PAUL B. WALLACE, Presiaent C. L. STARR, Vice President TINKI-IAM GILBERT, Secretary HIS is being written across the continent from the campus-so far that distance Wreathes a halo 'bout it all. For as one rises above the day's Work and looks back from high aloft, the little annoyances, once seeming big, slip into forgotten corners. The sterling character of the students and the enduring Worth of the Work at Willamette stand forth in clear relief, as when the evening sun turns to beauty the summit of a distant mountain. So, it is with no feigned nor formal sincerity that I send most cordial greetings to you, students of Willamette, and beyond you to the long vista of those Whose line fades into the distance. Truly it is yours to carry on a noble tradition. 446446111 Eaickian Board of Trustees E. F. AVERILL E. T. BARNES BRUCE RICHARD BAXTER, ex officio C. P. BISHOP I. H. BOOTH R. A. BOOTH ROY BOOTH FRANK E. BROWN MRS. B. E. CARRIER E. S. COLLINS TRUMAN COLLINS IAMES W. CRAWFORD HAROLD EAKIN C. I. EDWARDS M. C. FINDLEY Members TINKHAM GILBERT GUY GOODSELL S. W. HALL WILLIS C. HAWLEY R. I. HENDRICKS CARL H. HOLLINGWORTH IOSEPH KNOTTS MARTIN T. LARSON A. A. LEE BISHOP TITUS LOWE LOUIS MAGIN M. A. MARCY CHARLES E. MCCULLOCK IAMES E. MILLIGAN ROBERT NOTSON EARL A. NOTT F. M. PHELPS MISS MARY E. REYNOLDS A. A. SCHRAMM AMEDEE M. SMITH MRS. FRANK SNEDECOR C. A. SPRAGUE C. L. STARR ARLIE WALKER PAUL B. WALLACE E. L. WELLS C. H. WHITE COLONEL PERCY WILLIS I. H. VAN WINKLE B. V. WRIGHT THOMAS D. YARNES NEAL ZIMMERMAN I 1 I I Dean of Liberal Arts Dean oi Women Dean oi Men S THE Dean of Women Miss Dahl is constantly Working for the best interests of the uni- versity and the students. The sympathy and understanding which she extends to all who come to her has gained her the confidence of the students. Through this office the yearly so- cial calendar is Worked out to provide the fullest enjoyment of the activities by the student body as a Whole. TOLERANCE and understand- ing and an adequate sense of the true value oi life are quali- ties ot the Dean of Men, Daniel H. Schulze, which qain him the respect and admiration of the students. Throughout the year he is constantly Working to aid the students who know him as a real friend. Graduate Manager The Present system of student finance was origi- nated in 1929. The executive council chases a graduate manager to whom the organizations re- ceiving student funds and the classes must sub- mit a record of all expenditures. Mr. Lestle I. Sparks, acting as graduate manager, has proved the system very successful through his sustained effort. Mr. Sparks is also advisor to the student executive committee. Alumni Association Iohn L. Gary of West Linn heads an active and ever-growing alumni association of Willamette University. This association tends to keep alive the memories and spirit of the graduates. Business Secretary As the Business Secretary of the University N. S. Savage supervises the finances of Willamette University and cooperates with the student execu- tive committee in the matter of student finance. Registrar A student's first contact with Willamette Uni- versity comes through the registrar's office Where Mrs. Ethel Schreiber receives questions about the University and requests from prospective stu- dents. Mrs. Schreiber distributes the annual cata- logs and pamphlets of the university and has charge of the first formal procedure of the college year registration. President's Secretary As secretary to the President, Miss Iessie M. Woods schedules appointments with the president of the university and aids in conducting the regu- lar business of the office. In this way she serves as an intermediary between the president and the students. Student Placement Bureau Miss Pearl Swanson serves as Director of the Teacher Placement Bureau of Willamette Univer- sity and also as Secretary to the Dean of the Uni- versity. As director of teacher placement Miss Swanson contacts the school officials throughout the state and makes applications for those regis- tered With the bureau. Pngr' sfzfrvliecn at .pew-. FQ., . glue-' F61 SN -fl A --. ITELEN A RT I-IUR , A.B., I,L.M. Instrwnctor in Law. IUARL TIQLEODORE ISROXVN , M.S. Professor of Phgzlsivs. CLARA Emsss. M.M. I'rufusso7' of Piano mul Theory. CHARLES CHAVVNER HA- Wowrl-I, A.B. Ivzyslructm' lin, Syumisla. PAUL XV. CARPEN'r1cIc. A.l3., M.S. A ssistrmt in CfI.P'll1'fSf7'QI,l. Omvm M. DAH1., A.M. IJH1-11, of VVumen mul Associrnlre Prufcssov' of Ue1'11m'H. FRANK M. IERTCKSON- lCd,D. Dnmz of the Uni-Uc1'sily. C. M. INMAN. LL.B. 1 'a'o1'csso'r ol' Law. XV. VV. HERMAN C1.Ar:s:,. A.M. A ssocirz te Profcssrn' of I'lLysic11,l Sci ence. NIAIIY SCI-IULTZ DUNCAN l'llSt1'll0Z01' ul. Viulfiwr.. CONSTANCE ITONVLER, AB, lnstrur-for 'in Arn. I.,o!mNA N. JAHK, I-nstrucim' in llama Ecu. nomius. ALIDA GALE CURREY. A.M. Director of Physical El7'IlCfl'ff'07L fm' Womru. ICDNA .TENN1s0N ELLIS, A,1VI. l11.sIr1Lct01' 'in Lrziivzf. Rrrmclvl' MOULTON GATICE, HD., Ph.D. Professor of History and I'oliMcul Svizmce. CHARLES T-T. JOHNSON, Pl1.D. I'1'afe.ssm' ol' C'ILem'ist1'y. XVILLIAM C. JONES, M.B.A. P1'of'cssm' of Economics mul Ifusmoss Aclvnfmis- tration. Lois E. LANMER. B.M. Iuslwrciov' 'in Pifmov, Or- gan and Theory. IIELEN MACHIRRON, B. III Inslv ucto1' in Pimzo. 01'- grm, cmd Theory, 19.28- DOROTHY MACDONA1.D, A.B., B.T,.S. .-Lssistcmt LiIn'm'ia'1L. Roy IQEENE, B.S. VVAL'1'Er: E. KEYES. LLB. PIENRY C, KOHLER. Ph.D. cmd Professor of Physi- uol Ell'1lL'Il't'iO?I. SCEVA BRIGHT LAUGIAIIAIN. Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Antlwopology. I'.f0'WARD MAPLE D'i'r'ec:to1' of Atlblfrtlcs I11st'v'uctor'M1, Negotiable Professor of M1z.gl'islL I?lSll ll'HL6'I7ffS. Litm'cLtm's, 1926- On Ihr B. E. CCL7'7'i67' Foumlfl- R1:GINALp IVAN Lovmnr., Mon. PUD- Q . I , Q CHESTER F. LU'PI'IEll.Pll.1j P70f'f 9S07 of HSHOHIA Ifrofcssor of DIflHl'E7HHl- CAMERON IVIARSHALL. B.M. MCS' V IJf:mz of the College of JAMES T- MATTHEW 51 n1.HS,ic' A.M., D.SC. Basketball Couch. AS- sistmzt Football Couvch. IRICHARD F. IVIILLER. A.M. A ot-my Assisfrmt Profes- sor of English., 19.18-19351 CECIL R. Mom: A.M. .-lssozr-into J'rofesso1' of liioloyy. Professor of Illuthcum- tics, 1893- TVILLIS S. Moomc. LLB. .Professor of L11 ur. A ' 1 MARION MOIIANGIC, A.M. Assisluut 1'7'ofrssu1' of 1i'1'c11cIL. I I ICLEN PIc,xl:CE. Ph. D. .flssrnrlicxvtcz l'1'ol'cssm' of Mnyiisln. DANIEL H. SCHULZE. 'Pl1.D. ! rofcs.sor of Bible and Rf-1i.y-fun.. JMU- ml, llw E. S. Collins Founda- tion.: Dorm of Jlmzx. RA1.v11 M. MURRAY, A.M. .-l cling 11SS'fStfl7ll Pro- fcssm- of Speech, JDJS- JUJU. 1vIm:'mN IC, PECK. A.M. 1'l'llf'l'SSO7' of Biology. ROBINSON Smaxumn, lf1.L.S. LiIn'111'imL. 'R' Gmwmvxmvm L. OPPEN. A.I3. !l,S8iSlIVl1f in D1'amat-ics. ICHNES1' C. R1'cH,xmxS. A,M. 1'rol'csso-r ol' Rhfztoriff. CHARLES L. SHERMAN. Pi1.D., PQLD. ! ruff:ssuv' of Philosophy and l'syc'lmlogy. ALEXANDER A. XYAZAK.-AS, Rolslcm' FRANKLIN THOMP- V Pl1.D. SON. A.M. Professor of Moflvrn Assorfiate J'1'ofessm' of IAIVNHILIIVQGS a fn d Com- llm Classics. 11 rn 1' cz t iv e I.itc'mi'1w'v. Blclclvlcrl Onww, A.B. 171-Sl7'IH?ffl7' in ltinlngy. T. S. ROBEi:'1's. All., l,I..B Professor of UI'fjfl1I,. RAY L. SM1TH.A.B., LLB Iustruclm' 'in l.r1u'. NEIL SHAFFER IUNE IOHNSON GEORGE ABBOTT LOIS BURTON BILL HALL KAY THOMPSON ARTHUR GALLON HERBERT DAVIS OUAY WASSAM 1 , , I 1 . ,, - A I .711 .1 A L 1 '1 t r 3 t' it L tl ' V ill A. S. W. U. President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary - - - Collegian Editor - Wallulah Editor - Pugc Iwrnfy-one HAROLD GROSS LESTLE I. SPARKS PROP. THOMPSON Under the capable leadership of Neil Shatter as President oi the Associated Students oi Willamette University, 1938-39 brought a banner year for the student body. Willamette participated in a student government conference on the Oregon State College campus and an invitation has been extended to the other colleges to attend the conference on our carn- pus in 1940. Plans tor a student memorial union building were discussed and it is hoped that the building will actually materialize by 1942 when Willamette will celebrate her 109th anniversary. The year has seen much material progress on the part of the student body as a Whole. Dancing was at last brought to the campus and a social pro- gram was inaugurated which brought all of the students into the campus activities. The actual gov- ernment of the A. S. W. U. is vested in the Executive Committee which is composed of the student body president, first and second vice-presidents, secretary, editors oi the Collegian and Wallulah, a representa- tive trom each class, a faculty advisor, and the graduate manager. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS - NEIL SI-IAFFER - IUNE IOHNSON - GEORGE ABBOTT - LOIS BURTON - - - - BILL HALL - KATHRYN THOMPSON Senior Representative - Iunior Representative - Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Law School Representative Faculty Advisor ,- - - Graduate Manager - - - ARTHUR GALLON - HERBERT DAVIS - OUAY WASSAM - VERNON MONFILS - - HAROLD GROSS PROFESSOR THOMPSON - LESTLE I. SPARKS Honor Code Committee The Honor Code Committee is one of the more important student groups. lt is the duty ot this committee to enforce the rules and ethics as set forth in a student honor code and to try all cases which may come up be- fore the group. Constitutional Revision Committee The Constitutional Revision Committee is a standing committee which draws up and pre- sents to the students all amendments to the constitution ot the Associated Students of Willamette University. The members of this committee are appointed by the Executive Committee. Library Committee This student group deals with discipline problems in the library and also has charge ot a reading program designed to create a Wider interest in books. Cash prizes are offered each year to the students who submit outstanding book reports from a selected reading list. Wallulah Advisory Committee This committee is composed ot the editor and manager of the current Wallulah and the editor and manager ot the yearbook for the previous year. A careful check on the budget and policies of the yearbook is main- tained through this committee. Pagc lrucllfy-fzuo 37 in-Q QLMH MQTER... Tlu'rr s an olcl I-Iixioriz' Tl'lIIfJ1l' Rising xQl'6llllll.jl flzrongli flu' yvnrsg XVlu'1'v ibn oakvil-ln'urfr'd faflwrs Drvuf fbrfir XfI f'lIgfb for sfrong z'i1l'r'cl's. Down ibc yvars iis jiorlnls open, Gaflm' misc onvs fo its foizlg Iirmfbcs fbi' sjzirif of fin' xY,l'Sf1fIIlll, Ctlfllyllfll vnzbivrn 'iiosxvrl willw goizi. Sjwirif of fha Golzirn XVz'sfland, Brcaflviizg fZIl'Ullgb our failJf'r's l'l'lll'Sj Tfflis ilu' sfory of flu' Tcfnzjnic, Bids ns 170110 ariown ilu' years Sing, ob sing, of cizi Xvilitllllflllff, Sing wbiir bmrfs arf' young and 1'l'lll'j Sm fo svn fbi' cliornx szuvlliizg, Dear Ola' svbool, our W. U. T 5 55 Cl Classes GILLETTE, M. AASHEIM, l. AASHEIM, I. ANUNSEN, I. LEWIS, L. CLARKE, R. ERIN, F. SCHMIDT, F . OFFICERS First Sem95lQf- Second S9I'1'19Sl9f- T E ' I 4 , I FRANK GUERIN FRANCIS SCHMIDT l I - it V . ' President President - - ji 4 . - 'A - - - I I MARGARET GILLETTE IUNE AASHEIM ' A W ' A ' 'i Vice-President ViCe'Pl'eSid9f1l IUNE AASHEIM IEAN ANUNSEN secretary Secretary ROBERT CLARKE LEONARD LAWS Treasurer Treasurer HIS year's graduating class has witnessed delinite strides in the growth of Willamette University. Entering at the same time as Dr. Baxter, the class has been among the many groups to profit by his guidance. - Looking back on its tour years at Willamette the class of 1939 has seen a growth in stu- dent enrollment, the erection of three more buildings on the campus, the revision of the public administration department, the adoption of dancing on the campus, and many other advances in the maintenance of a progressive university. The class held a March ot Dimes campaign to aid the Roosevelt Foundation. Iune Aasheim and Margaret Gillette arranged the clever Ferdinand a n d Clarabelle all- student dance early in the year. This year's May court was composed ot gracious Queen Suzanne I and Princess Iune Iohnson and Iune Aasheim who lent both charm and dignity to the May week-end activities. Although the class oi 1939 swam tor two years, it won second place twice in Freshman Glee competitions. - The class leaves much to Willamette in the way ot goals to be attained by oncoming student generations. The seniors have not only attempted to keep in pace with the school's achievements but they have also pointed the way to new and greater heights. This class has remained unified and it looks back with pleasure upon tour profitable and successful years at the second oldest university West of the Rockies. Page fwcnij five AASHEIM, IUNE Monmouth, Ore: Major, Home Eco- nomics BECKEN, ELLIOTT Astoria, Ore. Major, History BURNETT, GERALD LaGrande, Ore. Major, Physical Edu- cation ABBOTT, GEORGE Portland, V Ore. Major, Physical Education BENNETT, HELEN Portland, Ore. Major, French BURTON, LOIS Salem, Ore. Major, Public Ad- ministration CLARK, CLARK, ROBERT C. MARY IEANETTE Independence, Ore. Major, Sociology DARNIELLE, DORIS Spokane, Wash. Major, Speech FISHER, WILLIAM Salem, Ore. Major, History Myrtle Point, Ore. Major, Bioloqy DOER, MARIORIE Salem, Ore. Major, French FITZP ATRICK, ELIZABETH Salem, Ore. Major, German ALLEY, KAY Grass Valley, Ore. Major, Biology BROWN, BELLE Canby, Ore. Major, Music CASEY, LeROY Salem, Ore. Major, Biology CLEMES, WILLIAM Lucknow, India Major, History DOTSON, ELIZABETH Salem, Ore. Major, History FULLER, NORMA Portland, Ore. Major, History ANUNSEN, JEAN Salem, Ore. Major, Physical Education ' BROWN, ELIZABETH Salem, Ore. Major, English CHASE, MARIAN Salem, Ore. Major, Music, CRANEY, ELIZABETI-1 Snoqualmie Falls, Wash. Major, English EDWARDS, LAWRENCE Salem, Ore. ' Major, History BATES, DAVID Salem, Ore. Major, Mathematics BROWN, MERLE Independence, Ore. Major, Biology CHURCH, MARIORIE Canby, Ore. Major, History CURTIS, SUZANNE Portland, Ore. Major, Political Science EGGLESTON, GLADYS Fairview, Mont. Major, English GALLON , 'A ARTHUR GA RY, EVERETT Portland, Ore. Major, Biology West Linn, Ore. Major, Biology Page firmly-six 11 HX ' -1 1 1X X 111 5 I 1 1 11 1, f 1 1 . - .113 Y 1if11 1-17 -.TH X 1 X 1 . ,XQ1 11, -11 . -1. .V 1 .. N1 ,X H ' mfg , X f 1 .4 .1 , 1 1 1 X 1 1 11 11 .,.1v.1 1X1 XX XX Xu 1 11-.. . . ' ' ' 1 - 1 1 1 ! 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Y 1 1 1 K K ..- ' 1 fr- , N , v . ,X GILLETTE, MARGARET Salem, Ore. Major, English HOGENSON, NORMAN LaGrande, Oro. Major, Physical Education lOl-IN SON, ELEANOR Salem, Ore. Major, Home Eco- nomics KURTZ, BARBARA Salem, Ore. Major, Physical Education GREEN, DONALD Boise, Idaho Major, Literature HOLT, MELVIN Salem, Ore. Major, Economics IOHNSON, IUNE Salem, Ore. Major, Biology LAUDERBACK. l EAN Salem, Ore. Major, Sociology LOWER, RAYMOND LUDDEN, Banclon, Ore. Major, Biology MIDWOOD, ALICE Bend, Ore. Major, History THEODORE Great Falls, Mont. Major, Biology MORLEY, ELLSWORTH Salem, Ore. Major, Political Science GUDERIAN, LAWRENCE Klamath Falls, Ore. Major, Religion HOWE, ROBERT Portland, Ore. Major, Biology I ONES, MARlORlE Aurora, Ore. Major, Home Eco- nomics LAWS, LEONARD Salem, Ore. Major, Mathematics LUTHER, EDNA Portland, Ore. Major, GUERINE, FRANK Portland, Ore. Major, Economics l-IUNT, CAROLINE Salem, Ore. Major, Home Eco- nomics KAHLE, KARL Sherwood, Ore. Major, Physical Education LAWS, ROBERT Salem, Ore. Major, Speech HILL, GENE Salem, Ore, Major, History lOl-INSON, ECHO Great Falls, Mont. Major, Religion KUPPER, PARNELL Salem, Ore. Major, Biology LENZ, MABEL Salem, Ore. Major, Public Ad- ministration MACY, MARGARET MCREYNOLDS, Salem, Ore. WILLIAIA Major, English Salem' Ore' Major, NOPAR, PAUL NELsoN,MANN1NG NOHLGREN, Salem, Om, MARY VIRGINIA Major, English Salem, Ore. Major, Music Salem, Ore. Major, Biologv HHH HH HH W H 5 H H 'H Hr. H Hn H, -Hr: N H H YH H H 04 5 r HHH. H I H114 ' H H 1 I xg, X 'H HHH HX H 'XXX H H HH HH H. pXX HX Z X, :X H:-X X X X H . XX H H H W H H HHH HH HH HH HHHTH H ' HHH ' HHH ..' HH HH ' HH HH HHHH'HH j HH my-HH HHHHHHHH H HH XX HX HHHXHHH H XX HEHHXHH HH- H X H HX H H H XXXXH2 f- vff- H H X XXHHQHX SXXXHHQHHXXX QHXXXXX HH YHH X LWXXX:33XZ1.,H: H X X HHl'3t:L :,1,w:5Y: 1 H X HHN vf,v - X. X H H H I H X , H 'I l 'HHHHH HH H - H E' , HH XXXXX ' H' H X HX X. HXXQQSHH HHHXXXXXXXX XHHXHH- V X! 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J HH ,HH 'Hf ' X' X 'ssHHXXai EHHHHHXX X X X X XX I XH1 H H H 'Hai pH QHHHHWH H ' H1 H' HH HH H HH H HHH HHX H HH , H, H HHQ'i2iHHH.HHHHHHH .H HHH' HH Lug H H X EQQHZHH H ' HHH ' H' . '- HH H H H .H -X HHH 'HH5' HHH -- HH , , 7. X H - HH- HH H 'K Ha ' 7 f' X' . ' ' CQ , H-'-H ' ls T X H X H H H ' H HHH 11 1 QLQH HH H . H H H H- ss:1i : ' ' 'His HH H HH H' H X HH HH H H5 XX X HH HHH HH H H HH HH H H H HH H' f HH HH H HHHH H H HH H I HHHHHHH --is HH H X H X H H H H H HH XH 7 'HH H H 'HH' H... H .H 1 'K is NUNNENKAMP. LAWRENCE Tiqard, Ore. Major, Economics RICHARDSON, BILLIE Portland, Ore. Major, Sociology SI-IAFFER, NEIL Kent, Wash. Major, Public Ad- ministration STURGES, PAUL Portland, Ore. Major, Economics OKUDA, MARTHA Salem, Ore. Major, Sociology SCHMIDT, FRANCIS Pendleton, Ore. Major, Chemistry SMITH, ALDUS Rigby, Idaho Major, Political Science TAYLER, MARGARET PIERCE, REX Portland, Ore. Major, Political Science SCHNEIDER, HELENA Salem, Oro. Major, Economics SMITH, HELEN Salem, Ore. Major, History THOMPSON, KATI-IRYN Castle Rock, Wash. Salem, Ore- Major, English WHITMAN, ORVAL WILLIAMS, Salem, Ore. Major, Religion ELIZABETH Portland, Ore. Maj or, French Major, History WILSON, ROBERT Gladstone, Ore. Major, History PHYTH IA N, PHYLISS San Diego, Calif. Major, Economics SCHNEIDER, WILMA Salem, Ore. Major, Speech , SMITH, RAYNOR Roseburg, Ore. Major, History UTLEY, WILLIAM Salem, Ore. Major, Music YADON, ARDELLE Klamath Falls, Ore. Major, Political Science RACEY, CLAY Pender, Neb. Major, Chemistry SCHNELLER, CHARLOTTE Portland, Ore. Major, French SPECHT. OSCAR Silverton, Ore. Major, Economics WAHI., IRVIN Dallas, Ore. Major, English YOCOM, RUTH Salem, Ore. Major, Physical Education Pugz' fbi: .fx- + I l V WW WWW W 132 WWWWQCQEQW WW WW ' 'W' ' W ' WW Q Wil ' -W WWE.: ' , 5. 'MH - iw' f , . W Qt. .-. 1 W. 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' 1 ' ' ,,. ,l' - '- Y - 1.1 1 - , l EAN ANUNSEN Physical Education HELEN BENNETT, French BELLE BROWN, Music WILLIAM CLEMES, History BETTY CRANEY, English Composition DORIS DARNIELLE, Speech ELIZABETH FITZPATRICK, German EVERETT GARY, Zoology NORMAN HOGENSON, Physical Education ECHO IOHNSON, Religion JUNE IOHNSON, Biology MARlORlE lONES, RAYMOND LOWER, Zoology MARGARET MACY. English Literature MARTHA OKUDA, Sociology CLAY RACELY, Chemistry ALDUS SMITH, Political Science MARGARET TAYLOR, English Composition Senior Scholars TUDENTS who have proved themselves outstanding in their fields are chosen by their major professors to act as assistants throughout their senior year. The selections are based on scholarship, fitness and ability to profit by the experience that this opportunity offers. These senior scholars make special studies of teaching methods, examine, and criti- cize papers and assist in the laboratories. Page lliirly-lufn I AMES Cl-IEATHAM HAROLD I-IUTCHIN SON Page lbirly-ill ree JAMES, E. UPIOHN. M. X CLEMES, O. ' KYLE, S. BIGGERSTA l OFFICERS First Semester- IAMES CHEAT!-IAM Second Semester- HAROLD HUTCHINSON President President ELIZABETH IAMES OLIVE CLEMES Vice-President Vice-President IUNE CI-IARBONEAU MARGARET UPIOHN Secretary Secretary SAM KYLE WARREN BIGGERSTAFF Treasurer Treasurer CHARBONEAU FF HE JUNIOR class this year returned to school with hopes for hiqh success: these hopes have truly been realized by taking first place honors in Fresh- man G-lee for the second consecutive year. Known to the other classes as those cocky juniors, the juniors lived up to their name. A qreat amount of credit for this accomplishment goes to Clayton Wheeler, june Brasted, Winston Bunnell, and Gertrude Connell for their direction. The juniors were hosts this spring at a Cotton Ba1l, to which the entire student body was invited. The annual junior Flunk Day and Iunior-Senior prom Were each declared a huqe success. May Day activities were capably managed by the juniors, under the di- rection of Bruce Williams, chairman, and many awards in the speech and music departments were won by members of the class. , E k Q V Yr Xl x ' 5 , K-X , i YW i v ' f, f 7 Q , ' L' tit 'Ir c ix? x If 6 , W3 uf: Q25 I Q. 9 Q: 6 f' 4 4 4 1 f 1 32 f. X I -A ix Q V ' 'Tv 4. .,, . , . x 1 , -,A -xx , .- Q' fw . N1 , f 1 ' f , H ,-uggg.-N...-,j-:,: K Y. ,,,x,' , 1 is H r' Q SK If' 45 . 5' ' u L Q :.1,,-W , w 1 ,, M, -A . X J xx , ., 5 I iw iss ,Ly f: a , AV A :iw i t 1 . X , M , Y Wai! K! - - ' q 6 ,. ,: N4 . i. .. E Y S51 in V N A ' v Y 91, 055. A4 . ,, ' 'mf V ' I K -3 'EQ A ' 6- , V ' i 1 3 ' .. ' ' V s ,w 5 W ' V I 1 ' 3 z , A v it , M A , 1 ..,, F7 ..,. 6 ' x H 1' Fi . 4 , -,Q R q W aw , ., . in , ' A -N s, ' I Ny' ' . , W S A is ff ff W U 'W ,A , ' ' ,,,. 1 w ff Y- Q ' Q' . Aw is x I ,, as ,. x Y - X' ,, ' ' 1 .x Q W, Y -- 4 Q1 if E NIOR Juniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear BENSON, BARBARA CAMEL, RICHARD DeSOUZA, BILL GASTINEAU, TERRY GOULEY, ROMEO HAUSER, MAX HILL, ROBERT HODGESON, HOE MILLER, ROGER MITCHEL, IOHN OPPEN, CHESTER SCHMIDT, L. B. SMITH, JAMES SOUTHARD, DURWARD WHITAKER, IOHN Page thirty-six Tcryler, L fllhqmcmf E, ' ' Turriey, 'Q Upiohn, f' Vqna Eqfsme KCehrs,3 MQSDGFF 1 f fwealiley, T, f wraeiep, QQ Willvwwli wfigmglagz L Wanaggigf-,Bali Wi11fuhils,.E11?2gS' L , ',- 3 71' L ,,.L wr TJ' .9 ,LL L, ,L .J ,,. -- L 11171, Wilwffsm i T A Wmdg. . '- h gi A L ALLL ' f, ' 1. . A. ue- L 'i - fe LL ,. . 274, 1vL -We- .,.,,. L jg .,. :L: : L w T5 A L -?,,.x:?l I ..'b: - - 'su j:, , , 'Q :lg qi A :LT iii., 1 - gr .pr Q ' . 4. fv- ,..Q Len: ' ffl? 2' . R5 1'i-L .li F., L5 HINKLEY, I. FISHER, L. 5. BLISS. I. BLISS, I. RASMUSSEN. H. M:NEES, D. HORTON, I. CON E, F Pagr Ibirly-seven H OBODY here can outswim us, 'cause we've had two years' practice. This might be the Sophomore song: for two dips in the Mill stream have been theirs. Though losing twice in Freshman Glee, the Sophomore class has consistently shown its good sportsmanship and its Willingness to Work. It was the class itself which was the first to chant po-o-o-or Sophomoresu when the judge's decision at the Glee was announced and with two years ahead to avenge themselves, the sophomores predict a swing to first place. Along other lines the members of this class have been more successful, with many sophomores prominent on the Wallulah and Collegian staffs and in music circles. vs f 32 'g K XYEYM -x X . N1 Y .- Y . b i I 1 Wwxx Hd lv H Q YL, X In b -I' ' I if it .- ik! if ,, yi L x, -M 3, .5 if , , , , , ., A ,wwvwk -,,, '-L,. .A.x -I .159 in 'Aj 1' i Lg., , ex f jf 1 v ' f . W , . .!. V QV , 0 A Q ,lt , 1 V ' ' X QS T 1 I U ' . E , J J .f .. ,,V7'L W' 1 W - ' - ll? Y., N V- ' ' ' nil -- fy 3, kb Al 1 K Y .ff Q Il K :V 4 V Q x l gg 5 , if :ig 1 . V XM x N ' ie 3. 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A a I v N11 i Pretty girls help even cm snow scene. She's tired cmd sleepy Art just wcmis us to know he's no chump, no, we mean champ. Bud Nasser is doubling for Durcmte. Ace cmd Io entering the new low school And moving day for the Low School Pugzr forty-vue l .3 1 L -,Mc .V 3: 'B f x-N e we Nw -V.-ff - A Aff' . ,'-K ,lp-3 1- -1, Ponderinq over elections, or just pondering They do look nice together. don't they? The good student Qpprooch -- Nice, Caroline! An example of concentration. Students take notice Art for art's sake Pugr' furly-lw.1 GLENN OLDS RALPH MAY Page forty-Ibmr g OFFICERS First Semester-A Second Semester-- ROM the sponsoring of the first no-date dance of the season to the Spirit of the Green Light as an added Freshman Glee attraction, the freshmen have consistently displayed their pronounced ability both as leaders and followers. Work forcibly supervised by the W Club played a rather prominent part in the life of the class of '42, with events such as Kangaroo Court especially scheduled to serve as gentle reminders of this fact. Sweet was the victory Won by the freshmen during Homecoming-a victory which enabled them to cast aside rook lids and rookess' shopping bags. Freshman Glee was the keynote of the freshman year, and brought added glory upon the shoulders of the class for the excellent manner in which it was handled. The Freshman parody on the winning Iunior class song received the unanimous approval of the other two classes. Bearkitten teams in the field of sports, particularly in football and basket- ball have continually displayed the fighting spirit of this centennial group of Bearcubsy the basketball team tying for first place in the city league. Already a special fund has been set aside by the class of '42 as a basis for planning the activities of 1942, Willamette's centennial year. UPIOHN F GALLON F ANDERSON C GUNNESDAL E GRANNVS B HICKS L GLENN OLDS RALPH MAY President President ROWENA UPIOHN FLORENCE GALLON Vice-President Vice-President SALLY ANDERSON ESTHER GUNNESDAL Secretary Secretary BOB GRANNIS LOREN HICKS Treasurer 'I reasu rer ,fr A :U xxx 'NE ,V NX w -Q Q -A l .- u .T-N 'Q up .x N f 1 A Q V QF 'x ' V2 A ' .fx if ' 5 X -ll, rf -'V R 6' I 2' x 3 'Wg - .. ' -H1351 3 f VV 'J 74 ix I 5 4 I 3f 'E H L -W 5 1 y I ,V 43 'U f 'I . 'Q JAX. .J V - ,JZ , ' 7 -'V NX 5- I .'1f'- L .- I A it .iQ3E:g:Ef5f5EfffgiQ' J! I Y 1 1 r. j x ,K 1 f' .1 f V. 4 5' ,NW ww x G + Q, J V I! V X 4 , ,S f ff ' , , x , ' ' ' . s N, fw ' Q- '. ' ' 5' wk .U X Qui' ' X ,, 1 3 Q V- ,, 4 V L wx 7' ,-'I v ' s'f: ' . Q i -0 4. if ' J 'x f X QR ., W W , A fy X 1 - X R: 'K K 35- , N sg!! , V I W1-.53 A . !,,, Q A , Xa . , . Y N , X , ,1,, N. . R, W. K , X A , 1 in 9 ' I f,,,j . ' ' lx' Q, ' 1 X H , 'QE 1 - , V H pi f V ff X ' 1 1 b 'ix ,f-, A . ' 1 X. s L 7 ' I ' 6 'I a if 5 'L A .V X ' X V W Q. ,M 7. wg t -1 I M5 . S .-,., -' . ' 1 V J i in Q fi I J N - Q! ' ' w ' , , 'S . 4 Y ' 3 VH ' t 1 M- 9 I I - W A., W I, .J N Q V i L N I N K 4 ' i wf , , I 2 Z ' W K M ' i i N ',Af L ' -, K vfll 5. , I 1 ' 'V ' I.. , 7 1 - -- A: . -5 - A K ' -wif 3 X f a f i v P E? wx , P N 1' ' Q I4 Cooler, I. Covert. G. Cramer, G. Crcxry, B. Cronemiller, D. Currey, A. Darling, H. Davidson, O. b V Davis, H. V H efgdn, B. Detweiler, A.- Detweiler, R. Devore, E. Dinqhczm, E. Dispenziere, I. Downs, H. Dudley, G. Duqcm. D. Duley, H. Dunbar, MQ. , Durette, I. Bvcms,,,I. Evans, W. Ewing, BL Faxon, A. Fiizsimmons, E. Fitzsirumons, M. Friqacrrd. G. Pmley, B. 3 Frczvel, G. French, D. Froqley. Z. Gallon,-,R Geiser, M. Gmnnis...B. Green, L. Gregory, K. Gxifiith, G. Grivey, H. Gxinnesda1,E. Haek, 1. Hc111,' M.- Hamilton, E. Harris.. F. Harrison, E. , Hcxthcxway, I.' I-Iauqeberq, P. Hea1d,.B.l I-ledgecock, I.' Heim, C. Heime, W. Hermzmek, M. Hicks, L. Hill, C. 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'1 11 1162155112191-121111111 111 5iii-11111111f1sk1.f11'11 1111 f51rq1r5111.,q'1111 31:11 1 11111 1 511111112 . 1117 1141119111 11 1:11,11zs111eag111 1131. 1 Q 1 4 1.1 RESI-IMEN Freshmen Whose Pictures Do Nei: Appear ARNOLD, IAMES BARTON, RICHARD BAUGHMAN, MARIE BEULEY, THELMA BOYER, WESTLEY CARMEN, RICHARD CHRISTOPHER, DAVID DAGETT, ROBERT DICKHOUS, FRED DILLINGI-IAM, DON DRAKE, ROBERT FOLTZ, ALONZO GIGLER, DON GORDON, WAYNE LOWE, IVAN MAGERS, WES MONFILS, VERNON OLIVERO, LOUIS PETERS, MARSHALL RAFFERTY, TOM REYNOLDS, BUD SCOTT, IAMES SHADLEY, HAROLD SHOULDERBLADE, SAM SPRINGSTEEN, HUBERT STEIDINGER, IESS SWEET, IEANNE THOMAS, ARLISS VERSTEEG, LESTER WINDSOR, GEORGE Pugef0r1'y-eigbl Tabor, D. Tate, D. Taylor, C. Taylor, D. Taylor, I. Taylor, W. Throop, H. Todd, E. Traynor, M. Treiber, D. Turke, I. Tweedle, I. Upjohn, R. I Van Patten, R. Vcm Winkle, I. Van Wyngardeu, Versteeg, E. Voight, R. Walker, I. Waltz, M. Waters, M. Wickert, A. - Williams, B. Williams, B. Williams, G, Williams, I. Williamson, G. Will, W. Yarnall, I. Zahradnik, E. Law Wu t. Cater OFFICERS: President --'--- HAL GROSS Vice-President - ' ASA LEWELLING Secretary-Treasurer - CHARLES CATER Sergeant-at-arms - - - IOE DEVERS E year of 1939 in the College of Law was marked by the occupation of the new law building on the east end of the campus and the resignation of Dean Roy M. Lockenhour, the man who has Worked so untiringly to gain for Willamette's law school the prestige it now holds. The moving was completed early in the spring, and the new building has filled the needs of the law students very Well. In the snaps shown in the accompanying pages are depicted some of the main events of the law year. Dean Lockenhour Will remain on the faculty of the law school as an instructor. Page fifly Cater, C Clark, D. Gillespie, T. Lewellmq A 3 E N I 0 R 5 Vaqt, B. Wilson, M Wooster, H HE Willamette University Colleqe of Law was established in 1883, and is the second oldest law school on the Pacific Coast. The school has been associated with the university from its start and in 1927 it became a protes- sional college of the university. The law school is now Working toward stand- ardization by the American Bar Association, and the advent ,ot or new law building is a step in that direction. Page fifty-one t I Moving' Day S A part of the University, the law school enters the university activities. Members of the law school compete in Freshman Glee, usually With the seniors although one member of the law school is attempting to set a tradition by competing with the Iunior class. Moving day was perhaps the biggest event on the calendar, for the date had been awaited so long. IUNIORS: Devers, I. Hanzen, W. Howell, E. Iohnson.C. Ioyce, N. McCullough, I. Morley, L. Stacer, T. FRESHMEN: Campbell, I. Donaldson, L. Gleason, R. Ingle, H. Iohns, C. Kallczk, I, Kyle, S. Smith. R. Stern, S. Weatherford, F. Williams, G. At Home in the New Building inn-,.,,x NOVELTY . . . A 1'111111ib11l king wilb a big 110s1' ring Got stuck 011 ll Zulu Maid, A1111 1'zfc1'y nigh! IUXJFII fbc 1110011 Across five 01111111 l1c'd -u,'111f1r To bug ami kiss ibis 111151131 Miss On! 11111l1'1' thc' big bay fr1'r'. xl11111c' brigbf A1111 ZL'b!'lI flzcy 'lllC'f fbey sang Il 1i111'f Tlmf 50111111171 like fiyis fo 11111: 011, IZIXOII Lvr, .v0c'1'1'ffy i11111-yu Oh, P11j1j111 Wal1U1', l'lIl'IIilAkt'fY 11111011 U111j111-U111 fm-U111 Anti ities . I I ILLAMETTE'S ACTIVITIES ARE EVER CHANGING AND IN- CREASING. EACH YEAR FINDS THE EMPHASIS OF THE STUDENT LIFE ON SOME NEW PHASE OF ACTIVITY. THIS YEAR DANCING WAS RECOGNIZED AND ALLOWED ON THE CAMPUS FOR THE FIRST TIME, SO MUCH STUDENT ENERGY WAS LENT IN THIS DIRECTION. SOME VERY SUCCESSFUL DANCES WERE HELD IN THE SCHOOL GYM, AND IT IS COMMON STUDENT OPINION THAT THE DANCES ARE PROVING A UNIFYING AGENT FOR THE STUDENT BODY EVEN AS IT WAS PREDICTED. FRESHMAN GLEE REMAINS IN THE FOREGROUND AS THE MAIOR ACTIVI- TY OF THE YEAR AND 1939 BROUGHT ANOTHER SPLENDID GLEE WITH THE COCKY IUNIORS AGAIN CARRYING OFF TOP HONORS VIA THE CLAYTON WHEELER ROUTE. AN- OTHER YEAR WILL SEE ANOTHER GROUP LEAVE AND ANOTHER GROUP COME, BUT STILL COLLEGE LIFE GOES ON, BUILDING THE SPIRIT OF A UNIVERSITY OR COLLEGE. Kay Thompson, Editor Cecil Quesseth, Manager Carrying out the theme of the most popular of all Willamette's traditions, Freshman Glee, the 1939 Wallulah staff aims to present a representative aspect of all student activities. An attempt to create a true picture of the many factions of the second oldest institution of higher learning west of the Rockies has been made through the presentation of faculty members, students, activities, or ganizations, and athletics. Not only does this year's Wallulah staff hope to present' pleasant memories of 1939, but it also endeavors to suggest even better visions of the future. Cecil Quesseth has cooperated with the editor in making this Wallulah a financial success. His small but efficient staff has served faithfully in soliciting advertisements, making collections, and distributing the complete book. The managerial staff has shown constant efficiency, enthusiasm, industry, and perseverance in its financial direction of the 1939 Wallulah. Much credit is due the staff for its publication of the 1938-1939 Student Di- rectory which accurately listed faculty members and students as well as the Wallulah advertisements. Page fifly-six KAY THOMPSON - - - - Editor BETTY WILLIAMS - - Associate Editor CAROLYN WOODS - - Assistant Editor BRUCE WILLIAMS - - Sports Editor, Men MARGARET GILLETTE - - Sports Editor, Women ESTHER VEHRS - - - - Feature Editor IOI-IN I-IATHAWAY - Organization Editor lohn Hathaway Margaret Gillette Bruce Williams CECIL OUESSETH - - - - Manager WENDELL PATCH - - Assistant Manager IACK WALKER - - Assistant Manager IOE COLASUANO - - Assistant Manager Page fifty-rr-vm C. Quesseth W. Patch I. Walker I. Colasuano Tom Oye Manager Bill Hall, Editor With the primary aim of promoting Willamette through the medium of stu- dent expression, the 1938-1939 Collegian has made outstanding strides under the editorship of Bill Hall. Modern both in appearance and content, the Col- legian made its own news by sponsoring student polls on current subjects. The make-up of the paper was livened by the use of more pictures. Both national and international affairs were discussed through editorials and columns. Dancing was allowed on the campus following expressions of stu- dent opinion on the matter in the Collegian. A growth in student impressions resulted from the revamping of the Collegian to allow the use of the second page for student contributions and editorials. Under the able direction of Tom Oye, manager, the Collegian has main- tained its sound financial standing. He has wholeheartedly cooperated with the editor in managing the business aspect ot the paper. With the aid of his strong staff he has solicited and managed the advertise- ments that weekly fill the Collegian. This year marks a decided growth in stu- dent patronage of its advertiser. The 1939 constructive advertising policy has brought beneficial results as a reward for the staff's untiring efforts. Page fxftg mg ,L A..,, ,. ,. WILLIAM HALL - - - - - Editor MARGARET TAYLER - - A I - A - Associcxie Editoi RAYNOR SMITH ------- Managing Editor MELVIN I-IOLT, I-IILMA BREUSER, ELIZABETH IAMES - Proof Readers WILLARD WILSON ---- Assistant Associciie Ecliotor IOE VAN WINKLE -4---'--A- Sports BETTY DOTSON --------- Activiiies NADINE ORCUTT, BETTY CRANEY - - Ari MANAGERIAL I TOM 'DYE - - A ' q A A EI I MARIE BAUGHMAN A - Asst. S T I HALE TABOR . - Asst. ' I TOM BITCHES - - Asst. Page fifly-nine Business Business Business Business Mcmoqer .Manager Manager Mcrncrqer 'PQ X z C 1 W d i ff13'1-E Qi! Gash? itll B B B 1,30 The Student Handbook, better known as the Fresh Bible is published by the student body to help the new students acquaint themselves with the student officers, songs, yells organizations, and traditions of the school. Carolyn Woods receives the honors for editing one of the finest handbooks ever published. Pap sixty N OUBLING the number of forensic trophies in the trophy case is some indica- tion of the fine work done this year by the Willamette speakers in com- petition with the best in the eleven western states. Out of a large group of students who expressed an interest in the extra- curricular phase of speech, twenty-four won their forensic certificates after having represented the University in debate, oratory, extempore, impromptu and after-dinner speaking. One four-year letterman in forensics, Aldus Smith, a champion debaterp Bill Clemes, three times a western states champion in oratory, Doris Darnielle, a state winner in extempore speaking: and Wilma Schneider, a member of the women's debate team that rated high in the sweepstakes race at Linfield, will be tour seniors that will be greatly missed next year. Taking sweepstakes honors by a wide margin at the Linfield tournament in February was the high point in the season for the entire squad. This honor included the third oratorical championship for Clemes, the first in debate for Bill Thomas and Aldus Smith, a second for Thomas in impromptu and for the girls in debate, Wilma Schneider, Doris Riggs, Helen Newland and Beverly McMillin, as well as the debate team of Al Klassen and Balph May. Bill Clemes' three western states championships made him individual high for the speakers in the last two years. His first trophy this year came at the time of the Western association meet at Tacoma in November. Bill Thomas shared the spotlight for first place honors with the one in debate and one in extempore at the Pacific Forensic League meet in March at Pomona. ' lust before Thanksgiving, Coach B. M. Murphy, entered the following in the Tacoma tournament: Bill Clemes, Aldus Smith, Doris Darnielle, Bob Laws, manager, Al Klassen, Bill Thomas, Marian Hall, Helen Newland, Beverly Mc- Millin, Glenn Olds, and Ralph May. Aldus Smith and Bill Thomas, Doris Darnielle and Helen Newland, repre- senting Willamette took the measure of the two debate teams from Drake University of Iowa in home contests the last of November. 'inf ts I 4 , f,- 7 7 t Professor R. E. Murphy 1939 Forensic Squad Page sixty-one .Ll lkiulfp ., , P is-i.r' Bill Clemes D. Darneille The California Manager Leaving Thomas Smith Trip Law Again During Ianuary, February and March, Willamette speakers competed against the other Oregon col- leges and universities, with Miss Darnielle taking the only first Cin extemporel, second place going to Bill Thomas in extempore, and thirds to Thomas in after-dinner speaking, Aldus Smith in peace oratory, and to Bill Clemes in old-line oratory. Doris Biggs spoke for Willamette in old-line oratory. Local forensic competition included the intra-mural debate Winners, Glenn Olds, Orel Davidson, Donald Iones and Albert Kiefer. In peace oratory, Aldus Smith was high over Gene Hill, Leonard Schmurr and Thomas Terjeson. Gene Hill ranked first over Glenn Olds and Aldus Smith in the annual Keyes oratorical contest, While Doris Biggs placed first in the Women's oratorical over lane Patton and Jessie May Ruhndorf. ln February, the largest squad was chosen for the annual Linfield College meet and it included the debate teams of Aldus Smith and Bill Thomas: Ralph May and Al Klassen: Wilma Schneider, Doris Biggs, Helen Newland and Beverly Mclvlillinp Loren Hicks, Iohn Hobson, Everett Wilcox and Donald Iones. The extempore speakers Were, Doris Biggs, Wilma Schneider, Beverly McMillin, Eugene Hill, Bill Thomas, while the orators were Bill Clemes, Gene Hill, Aldus Smith, Al Vosper, Tom Terieson, lane Patton, Leonard Schmurr, and les- sie May Buhndori. As a fitting climax for the varsity squad, six speakers traveled to Los Angeles for two meets, the Pacific Forensic League conference at Pomona College and Pasadena Iunior Col- lege tournament in March. Besides the honors which came to Bill Thomas when he was high individual speaker, with a first in extempore and a third in after-dinner speaking in the meet at Pomona, Aldus Smith Was a finalist in oratory and 'Willamette placed second against the University of Southern California in the conference. At Pasadena, Smith was sixth in oratory, Glenn Olds fourth in junior college oratory, and Smith and Thomas a tie for fourth in debate. Side trips in California Were high points for the squad, which also included Wilma Schneider, Doris Riggs, Al Klassen and Bob Laws. Warner Brothers' production lots, the Los Angeles Breakfast Club and the World's Fair were included in the side trips. Bill Thomas had the honor of representing Willamette as an after-breakfast speaker at the club. Page sixty-Iwo i .ff ,lbw i Genevieve Oppen, Drama Cameron, Marshall, Music NDER the direction of Mrs. Oppen, the Willarnette dramatic department has grown stead- ily. Largely through her efforts the Little Theatre Guild and Theta 'Alpha Phi, national honorary, have gained in membership and activities. Each year Little Theatre Guild sponsors a student play contest where the plays are written, cast, directed and costumed by the stu- dents. This contest arouses a great deal of interest among the embryo dramatists and the stu- dent body since cash prizes are awarded the Winners. The plays presented by the department have shown the good Work being done, both in acting and in play production. This year the drama department began its Work with First Lady, the homecoming play. Other productions included The Honorable Crichton, and the Bourgeois Gentleman. ' Professor Cameron Marshall has again turned in a good year for the music department. During the fall term Prof. Marshall directed both the Songmen and the Treble Clef, but early in thespring he combined the best elements of both groups to form the Philharmonic choir of thirty-six voices. This group' had planned to go to the San Francisco Exposition, but was discouraged in this by the University. The group did, however, make a 1000-mile tour oi northern Oregon and the state of Washington. Professor Marshall also directed a menfs quar- tet and a Women's trio, both of which made numerous appearances in Salem and elsewhere. The music department is working toward standardization and a step toward this will be the removal of the music department to Waller Hall. Pagr' rnig ibrrf' ,sr . .X t l HFIRST LQDYH i OR Homecoming the play First Lady by George Kaufman and Kathryn Dayton was presented , with Genevieve Oppen taking the lead as well as directing the cast. The play dealt with political life l in Washington, D. C., and was a glorious array of ' comedy, tragedy, mystery, and the blundering politi- cally winded women. Mrs. Chester Oppen played Lucy Chase, wife of the Secretary of State. Her great desire in life was to see her husband become president of the United States and for her to become first lady of the land. Dan Clark played the part of her husband. He showed the right amount of tact with others and ability to indure his wite's plots and tricks. Rose Ann Gibson portrays the part of Emmy Paige, niece of Lucy Chase. The play was spiced with her Southern drawl and feminine stupidity. She fluttered on and off the stage trying to keep up with the man of her dreams, Senator Keane, played by Donald Ewing. Miss Dorothy Keeton, a member of the alumni and formerly connected with the New York stage played the part of Irene, wife of lustice Hibbard. She also has the desire of being first lady. Putting up with her husband and his radio programs, fish stories, and continuous newspaper reading she is screamingly funny. George R. K. Moorhead plays the placid judge, who suddenly finds himself an important man. Dorothy Lipps enacts the part of Mrs. Creevy who is the president of the W. P. P. A. tWomen's Peace, Purity, and Patriotism Leaguel. She was in Search of a man to represent her party in the next election. Her favorite expression, We want a man who has had a mother, was an instant laugh line. Leonard Schmurr ably portrayed the part of a French diplomat. His sauve, European manner was carried out by carefully rehearsed lines in French. Parnell Kupper, as the general was convincingly overbearing. Martha lane Hottel managed very well to be the managing secretary of the over-active brained Mrs. Chase. Others in this large cast were Ruby Curtis, Iosephine Albert Spaulding, Ruth Ross Rhoten, lune Aasheim, Wilma Schneider, Frances Pickard, Mary Hensley, Margaret Mac- Kenzie, Melvin Holt, Sidney Schlesinger, Herbert Carter, Victor Crow, and David Stahl. The set was adequate with color predominant. The comedy was well built up by the gaily attired cast who paced, yelled, and conived in the true political fashion. Page sixly-fon 1' Martha lane Hottel Makeup The Hero In the Drawing-room going on What Ho! HE IUNIOR CLASS chose the play, The Admirable Chichtonf' by Iarnes B. Barrie for the May Day presentation. The theme is centered around the question, Are All Men Created Equal? The time is the early part of the twentieth century, so the costumes are amus- ingly awful. Four different sets are used, and these were constructed by Nadine Orcutt. Rupe Park proved himself a capable general manager and was aided by a cooperative staff. Stuart Bush played the part of Crichton, the valet Whose pride and joy is the fact that he has achieved that station in life at the early age of 30 years. Miss Frances Pickard was cast as Lady Mary, the oldest and most beautiful daughter of the household, Whose beauty has Won for her the engagement ring of Brochlehurst, played by David Stahl, at the request of his dominating mother, portrayed by Miss Margaret Hinkle. Other characters in the play were Lord Loam, Pat Dorsey: Cathrine, Miss Betty lrvinep Agatha, Miss Bar- bara Larnbg Tweeny, Miss Bose Ann Gibson: Treherne, David Rinehart: Lord Brocklehurst, Vernon Casterlinep and the servants by the dramatic class. 1 xfy fire' ltllltltt Wfffyfl The Choir in the Chancel ol the First Methodist Church At Freshman Glee, the Choir presents a number OMBINING the best parts of the Song Men and the Treble Clef, Professor Marshall has developed a Philharmonic choir of 36 voices which gained a creditable reputation for itself by its work. Many concerts were given by the group and throughout the second semes- ter bi-monthly Sunday evening broadcasts were given over KOIN. Leaving Salem May 14, the choir made a ten-day tour of northern Oregon and the state oi Washington. Concerts Were given in Portland, Hood River, The Dalles, Goldendale, Mason City, Yakima, Wenat- chee, Seattle, and Bremerton. Clirnaxing the year's Work was the oratorio. The Ordering of Moses, which was given at the First Methodist Church Sunday, Iune 4. Page rixly-.tix 1 Practicing At the Linfield Game In E-'CI'K0f1 Shui., --- . R.. r UST four years ago, Ralph Nohlgren set foot upon . , the lllfillarnette University campus. Under his t , t ' ' t capable leadership during these years, the Willa- i I I mette University band has been developed into an t '- organization of which Willamette can be justly proud. l Through a share in the A. S. W. U. funds, a substantial contribution from the University ad- ministration, and proceeds from various public and concert appearances, an encouraging start has been made toward the acquisition of uniform and instrumental equipment neces- sary in order that the band may ably function as a musical representative of Willamette. Starting from scratch, which in this instance meant one bass drum, one alto-horn, and one time-worn march, the band has been built up until this year the group has achieved an extraordinarily fine balance in instrumentation, with all sections complete to give the tonal effect requisite for Work on symphonic compositions. Basic band instruments have been acquired and are issued on a competitive basis to qualified student members of the organiza- tion. New music has been purchased and added to the band repertoire. Members of the handsomely uniformed, cardinal and gold clad marching band are chosen by competitive tryouts. Specializing in difficult marching formations and novelty stunts these colorful musicians strut their stuff as Drum Major Ralph twirls his baton. Forty students were selected as members this year, and plans are under way to increase the number to fifty. Pagr xixiy-xeucrz ml I HE CAMPUS HAS STIRRED THIS YEAR WITH THE PRO- POSAL FOR A STUDENT UNION BUILDING T O BE ERECTED ON THE CAMPUS. SUCH A BUILDING WOULD SERVE AS A FOCAL POINT OF ALL STUDENT ACTIVITIES. IT WOULD CONTAIN A ROOM LARGE ENOUGH FOR STUDENT DANCES AND CONCLAVES AND AROUND THIS CENTRAL SPACE WOULD BE GROUPED THE OFFICES OF THE STUDENT AD- MINISTRATORS. SEVERAL PLANS FOR FINANCING THE BUILDING AT AN ESTIMATED COST OF 350,000 HAVE BEEN ADVANCED BUT NO ACTUAL STEPS HAVE BEEN TAKEN. PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR SUCH A BUILDING HAVE BEEN DRAWN BY ARCHITECTS A. E. DOYLE AND ASSOCIATE OF PORTLAND AT NO COST TO THE STUDENT BODY. THE BUILDING, PLANNED TO COMMEMORATE WILLAMETTE AS THE OLDEST UNIVERSITY IN THE WEST, WOULD IN AN IDEAL SITUATION BE COMPLETED BY I942 WHEN WILLAMETTE BEGINS HER CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. FURTHER PLANS AWAIT DEVELOPMENT, BUT THE 1939 WALLULAI-I HEREBY GIVES ITS WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT TO SUCH A PORGRAM. I ' ICK THE LOGGERSH this year's Homecoming slogan, had the charmed effect of starting the spirit which remained to make the student reception of alumni enthusiastic and heart-felt. The events took place according to schedule and both students and alumni enjoyed a gay week-end. 1938 Homecoming was an outstanding success due to the efforts of Henry Frantz, manager. Friday and Saturday, October Z7 and 28, were filled with entertainment for hundreds of returning alums. The University House was the scene of a tea and registration of alumni Friday afternoon. Attendance at the banquet which followed at the Marion Hotel ex- ceeded former records. First and Second Place Homecoming Signs Frantz V Bailey Brdilwrd Lausanne Hall won the annual sign contest entered by the living organizations and Sigma Tau received first place in the noise parade preceding the Willamette- College of Puget Sound football game. Because the freshmen won the bag rush from the sophomores during the halves of the game, the frosh boys discarded their caps and the frosh girls destroyed the shopping bags in which they had been carrying their school books. The Willamette football victory added to the gayety which prevaded the first dance to be held on the campus. Iune Iohnson and Bob Brady were in charge of arrangements for the dance which pro- ceeded the game. Open house was held in the new library in honor of returning graduates at the same time as the dance. First Lady, under the direction of Mrs. Chester Oppen was an overwhelming success. Theta Alph Phi assisted with the production which merited the capacity crowd at Leslie auditorium. The memory of 1938 Homecoming will long remain as a happy and meaning- ful event. This year's committee was out- stcrndingly efficient and students and alumni both received the full benefits of its efforts. Page rczfcnly I . :HS 'ww ww , ,.www Lk' ww :ww f'F'fQ.w Q - 1 5 . w H+, ..,,, , M! QU 6 W M J' is ,w ww 11 J' . - J,,,w.ww ws www W' ' wlw JEL 11-:.:E::w LKK'Z Q V : ', , H gig ww, w i X N ww w Q1 Ja, ., . . w ' 1 Q' . 212: Q ww ww www QD! V, s S wr i yf' 4. K M J ,ww B gf... wsu v 3- 'T' wlwwf' 4' L 1 L, n 1-rf f Vw 5. 5:-' bf, w if -A L' .V Z: x nw' r : -vgfil ' :iw ei. w V, ' wa I -S ww wwy9Ff ww M N - wwf P wsifw w 1 ww f?-,wmP,f3ig..,. . X ' ' 5' f , lv., 3:15 1732 M, 64.3 wsu. . Qu w Q w. 5, L1 If I E ' 'ff' X Q Y I ' - . To'Q I ul-, .ug 5 I ... ' 0 - 2 N, I. f.,-v'-w ,. ' ' ' 'T 2 ' .1w.'7'f2: 31'v a'94 'W' X Prof. Matthews HEERING and color, excitement and jubilation, crashing yells and the volumous rise of countless voices pitched to unity in a rousing class song-that's Freshman Glee. And when each class had pitted its strength in the annual classi- cal clash and the battle, a battle of sharps and flats and melody and rhythm, had been fought-there came silence, expecta- tion, hope-a towering hope, Dr. Mat- thews, in his delightful and incomparable way, stalled for time. Breathless expecta- Art Kirkham announcing Juniors rush for the Banner Ewing, Waltz, Gallon tion! The tortures oi Tantalusl At last, after much clever and deliberate delay, the winner was announced. The junior class was victorious-and, well, the mem- bers of one other class cooled their indig- nation with a swim in the icy waters of the mill stream. But that was not all. The following Monday brought a pandemonium of pie- throwing, girls dressed as bathing beau- ties, boys clothed in drooping dresses, wheelbarrows and roller skates, soldiers and rubes, climaxed by an unavoidable noon hour traffic iam lasting an hour -all in payment of wagers made as to the outcome of the Glee. Responsible for the smooth progress and great success of the Freshman Glee which was broadcast over the Mutual net- work was capable Marc Waltz, manager, and his energetic committee consisting of Florence Gallon, Robert Ewing, Barbara Hollingworth, Loren Hicks, Louis Bonney, Nadine Orcutt, Elmer Scheeler, and Lester Versteeg. Mary Virginia Nohlgren and Manning Nelson, seniors: Clayton Wheeler, junior, Willard Wilson, sophomores: and Marion Hermanek, freshman, were the compos- ers who swept the chords and speckled staffs with quarter notes for their respec- tive classes. Interesting, and very complimentary, was the fact that Prof. Cameron Marshall of the music department declared this year's Glee to be the finest in musical performance he has heard in his eight years at Willamette. Page xciwzlg Inu . s f' , A 'Z 5. B P4 91 Jw v.' -Q 'if P 7I'.l . Z2 iq x 5 1 '- ,1 vel 3 4 r ,il s 4 .I 4 'af v eww gf W, ..'i,5g,mm , vi, w w 1 A-'nf N Fm .w vw, H A Evelyn seems to be having trouble with Carl-Vtfhat a jcm. It's the Iuniors-get ting ready. Bill and Judy look pretty happy, con- siderinq- You should have seen Egan when Clayton and Winiired qot through A nice picture, we ad- mit-but it got here bv mistake. At work? Zillah and Carol seem quite concerned. At least the Seniors came to life lonq enough to Win sec- ond place! Present, one crowd! A good freshman par- ody amid many smiles. Pagv xctwzly-for: 1' Jr ,JM .L 4, ,Q , 1-f W., 5 .7 A , 4 H .91 , , , . win. K f ' 'L 1, , .. X-. - -. Nl ,YW rj. 'W ,- f 4, MU., ' 1 V tj? - . W- . . ,.. n I K y , , li BI swf a . 1 X -. , .Bw V fu J . ' ' v Ai-5 '-,ak ' 53' . K . y V2 kv w. 'Sh if -1 'f 'Q X1 . ' ir' s u,5 E- '5 ' . I 5 ., - 1' W '--A rug 514' W ' ' X' ' V: . Y' ff, bw 2 Q f nv! wx , 3 GV' , 625 aff? V -1 ' gf 5 Q, Eff, 19. 1 1 1 , V! ' 1 ins? S4?f's rv-Q . -. ' 1 nil -I 1, Ig 59 5 .10 In I . W , , :HQ , 1 .- V S , . , A -m --fa I In 1 I ,lf , UEEN for a day! Sunshine and or- gandy and flowers in full bloom. These are the flowers ot old Willamette, regal, and serene. Stately Queen Suzanne and her two lovely attendants, the two Iunes, look on While the campus does her honor in the yearly games and dances that mark the advent of the month of May. Lads and lasses, pastel clad, weave the May pole to the tune of Springtime at Wil- lamette, and other pertormers dance through the Nutcracker of Nuremberg, while the queen nods her approval, S 1938 Queen Irma Crowns Queen Suzanne I. Preparations in full swing The May Day Committee headed by Bruce VVilliams The 1939 May week-end is one ot the most successful ever presented on the campus and much credit goes to Bruce Vlfilliams, chairman ot the May Day com- mittee and to his able assistants who ar- ranged a full week-end program which was thoroughly enjoyed by students and guests alike. Some of the outstanding tea- tures of this May week-end were a tennis court dance, a large student-body dance with Allen Tom's orchestra from Oregon State furnishing the music, a baseball game, track meet, and a tennis match. Page Jl'l'!'Ilfj six The Maypole Dance Queen Suzanne I. Enters Preceded by I-Ier Attendants And the Festival is on Queen Suzanne I. and her two royal princesses, Iune and Iune The Dances Begin The May Morning Breakfast As the Sophomores Lost Tuq- 'o-War An aerial view show- inq the Campus and the May Day Scene Breakfast Is Served 'Y YL ,.A 1. ,A 'U '. XR: - ' Q:-bt 1' . Y . I ,Jaw L gif? s.2-lf' ' ' '-is 33-'.,fn -.- -'T v,',Qs 'J ' nts V Jfw N ai...- Fitzsimmons Brasted Cooley HE 1939 Pep Staff, composed of lune Brasted as Song Queen, and Orville Cooley and Maurice Fiizsimmons as Yell Kings, has been largely re- sponsible for the increased enthusiasm and attend- ance at Willamette qames during the past year, The staff members are elected by the student body which was fortunate in securing such able Workers. The present staff has spent much time and effort in an attempt to build Willamette student spirit into an orqanized force, and the group should be commended for their Work. C S ER E N A D E Silum' vloznlx arf' rifivzl by ibv 5!r11'ligln', The xfcvzferl ZIIOXSOHIS lowly lwml 'zuiib zlfwg Mngic' pools of nzisf flmf FOIIIK' with IlIi!!I7igl7f Echo bnfk nz y .Yong of low' lo yml. Chorus: Sufi music' Iiffing, Tlzrozlgb .Yl7IIll01l!.f drifting Info your lll'l'!lHI1!IIlIl, Tbvrv fo Iiw aww. P1110 moon zlc'srw1eli11g, My low' snug c'1m'i11g- SIL-'z'z'fl1f'nrI of W. U. onomries and ocieties Delta Theta Phi TUDENTS of the Willamette Law school are ehqllole for membership in the Wolverton Senate chapter of Delta Theta Phi national law fraternity The Wolverton Senate creates a spirit of unity among the students ana provides an opportumty for d1SC'LlSS1OI1S at its meet inqs. The chief task ot the oraantzation is to advance and maintain the inte est ot the Law School. Campbell Devers Donaldson Hanzen Johns Lewelling McCullou gh Miller Smith Craney Curtis Dotson Iohnsou Okuda Cap and Gown IVE Senior Women are selected on the has1s ot personality service scholarsh1p and chris tian character to membership in Cao and Gown Whlch is the forerunner ot a Mortar Board chapter on the campus The orqamzation entertams freshman Women who have re ceived scholarships to the university and also outstanding sophomore Women Page' eigbly-one Theta .Fllpha Phi HETA ALPHA Pl-ll is a national honorary fraternity in dramatics. The membership in e group is limited to upper class students who are outstanding in drarnatics, directing, or managing productions. The purpose of the group is to foster dramatics on our campus and to raise the standard of student plays. Ewing Gibson Green Hinkle Mackenzie Pickard Schlesinger Schneider Utley Gatke Oppen I t Clemes Darneille Klassen Smith Thomas l Thomas I Erickson Thompson Tau Kappa Fllpha AU KAPPA ALPHA was organized on the Willamette campus in 1926 in recognition of Willamette's success in the field of forensics. lt is a member of the Inter-Collegiate Forensic Association of Oregon and the Pacific Forensic League. The organization spon- sors inter-class and inter-collegiate debate and oratorical contests, best known of which is the Keyes Oratorical contest. Page vighly-lu-0 Mu Phi Epsilon U PHI EPSILON is a national music honorary which chartered a W1llamett Chapter in the spring of 1938 Membership to this honorary group is based on interest and ability in the field of music as Well as service W1llamette s chapter though young has Deen ex trernely active in organizmg the music students of th campus Brown Burton Chase Cle-mes Nohlgren Thoman Eness Mcl-Iirron Phi Delia Mu NOTHER musical group Phi Delta Mu was also organized on the Willamette campus in l938. This group is a local organization designed to offer a common meeting ground for music students to discuss interests and problems The group is busy with plans for in creasing student interest 1n musical directions Pagr eigbly-lbree ? 5 -E XV: L, I It 1 4 , L - . Hgtq, Ass? 1 , r .. I, 1, ' ' f til Abbott Anton Blake Casey Clarke Clemes Hall Hill Klassen Ouesseth Robertson Shatter Wheeler Wilson Blue Key HE BLUE KEY is a National Honorary Service Fraternity and is the only organization of its kind in existence. The Willamette chapter was installed in l926, and has a two-told purpose which is to promote a national student spirit by the exchange of ideas among the various college campi and to serve as a point oi con- tact between the students and faculty. Membership in the group is by invitation and includes only Iunior and Senior men. Mem- bers pledge themselves to become Worthy citizens and strive for the good of Willamette University. Other Oregon chapters of the Blue Key are situated on the Oregon and Oregon State campi. Page rigbfy-four lnternaiional Club HE INTERNATIONAL Club was organized on the Willamette campus in 1931 for the purpose of creating a closer relation- ship between the foreign and American students. The group mem- bership is made up of sixty per cent foreign students and forty per cent American students. Within the club foreign students find students who will teach them American customs and the use oi fluent English. The club creates a place tor the incoming foreign student where he can teel at home on the campus. The qroup meets for discussion of international relations and problems, and has been particularly active during the past year in helping the student body maintain a healthy attitude toward the international situation. Alley Anderson Bendiksen Bendiksen Bernau Coan B Hall M Hall M I-lall Harrington Haul: Herrick Ho lnsuye Iohnson lones Kiefer Kinsey Moses Okuda Pederson Pyowok Smith Te-meson Tanaka Wilcox Young Page vigbfy-five Y'W'C'A' HE campus Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. work together to promote better international rela- tions and better relations between college campi. Other work of the groups includes bringing religious and educational speakers to the campus, promoting youth conferences and the Seabe-ck conference which is held each year in Iune. This year the conference will be lune 10-17 with Douglas Steele as the chief speaker of the conference and our own Prof. Thompson as one of the leading speakers. Hospitality on the campus is the keyword of both the Y. W. CA. and the Y. M. C. A. Excellent examples of this are the May Morning Breakfast and the Freshmen week each fall when the two groups carry out an orientation program for the new students. Page eigh ty-six Paint Spots AINT SPOTS is a student group to promote interest in art on the Willamette campus. Members are selected on the basis ot their interest as well as ability along artistic lines. The groups render service to organizations on the campus by painting scenery for plays and posters and illustrations announcing student activities. Several interesting art exhibits are conducted each year by the group. Little Theatre HE Little Theatre group was organized on the Willamette campus in 1933 tor the purpose of encouraging and promoting student interest in drarnatics. Members of the group are students interested in play-writing, casting, costuming, directing, or managing. The organiza- tion has grown gradually and the past two years has sponsored a play contest in which the plays are written, cast, and directed by students. Costuming and designing sets for the plays are also done by the students. Cash prizes are awarded to the Winners. The contests have brought out a great deal of student ability and have aroused much interest among the students. Page eighly-sewn Physical Education HE PHYSICAL EDUCATION club is made up of students in- terested in athletics and in furthering recreation as an extra- curricular activity. An important part of the club program is the fostering of student play night to demonstrate the advantages and enjoyment of recreation. These play nights Were open to both the men and women students and were Well attended. The group took charge of the check room at the Annual State High School basketball tournament Where it was found that if the Weather was good, business was bad, but if the weather was bad, business was good. Mr. Lestle Sparks serves as adviser to the group. Page eighty-eight University Vespers HE UNIVERSITY VESPERS seeks to integrate the religious and social activities of Willamette students. Weekly vesper meet- ings are held in the Educational Temple of the First Methodist church where discussion groups, which are conducted by student members, have combined the element of worship and the treat- ment of vital campus problems. A number of outstanding speakers have been the guests of the group during the past year. Cookie lar, held every Thursday afternoon during the school year, has been one of the most important social activities of the Ves- pers, Here in a bright and cheerful room students meet to chat over a cup of tea and the most delicious cookies. Page nigh I y-nina . V, . Y UW Club HE W Club, as the name implies, is made up of men who have earned their gold by participation in a major sport. This club is very active on the campus and includes many ot the campus notables in its roll of membership. The Vigilantes, a committee appointed by the W club to assist the Freshmen in observing the campus customs and traditions, takes its duties seriously and as a result the freshmen are more conscientious in their conduct. Other services performed by the club include en- couraging student attendance at the games, persuading Sopho- mores that they didn't really Want to Wear cords anyway, and furnishing a unique elevator service for members at the basket- ball garnes. It is remarkable what student spirit can be aroused when a little stress is laid on it. Members of the Vigilantes com- mittee include George Sirnio, Karl Kahle, Bunny Bennett, Art Gallon, Bruce Vtfilliams, Frances Schmidt, and Leighton Blake. Page ninety Classical Club TUDENTS taking Work in the classics are eligible to member- ship in the Classical club. The aim of the club is to promote an appreciation of Greek and Roman literature and history. Meetings are in the form of informal discussions on interesting facts in the lite of the Greeks and Romans. Tacks RGANIZED in the lfall of 1935, Tacks has become known as one of the outstanding service organizations of the campus. Membership is open to all women members of the Sophomore class. The groups perform many services which include ushering at student plays and serving at student body banquets and en- tertainments. An attribute of the club is the willingness of the members to give their time to these services. Tacks Page ninety-onr.' Bates Boon Brown Byars Klassen Crow Davis Dean Downs Edwards Green Haugeherq Hlnlcle Holm Hutchinson Lamka Laws McNees Nelson Pentney Pick Ralston Ratzien Hummel Starr Taylor Trieber Van Patten Wall Wedel Zahradnik Mathematics Club HE MATHEMATICS club is another new organization on the campus. This group was formed in early 1938 and since its conception has grown steadily in activities and in membership. The club is not limited to those studying mathematics as the name might imply, but rather is open to all students interested. The activities of the group include meeting to discuss current campus and national affairs, making trips to local public utility and indus- trial plants, and securing general information about what makes the wheels go 'round. Dr. Matthews and Dr. Luther serve in an advisory capacity to the group. Pnge nincly-I wo FIGHT . .. Semi out to 'uiefry our heroex braife, Who can face earh challenge in viewg Shoulder to shoulder we fight to xave Our colors both trier! anrl true. Chornx: Go, Go, Go, Go, Go on to victory, Fight on for W. U. Seml out the battle ery, no one will flare defy- We fight, we 'wi-n, or rlie. Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight on to 'victory Carry our emblem through. Stand up and cheer, for triumph' is near, Let's fight, ffightj fight ffightj fight Dow-neil by the hands of our Bearcat team, Go the foes of Willamette U. Bolrler and holder with might sujzreme. We carry our banner through. Athletics J- . . L . 1 1. 1 1 . ' ,X X .. ,X . .. . . . . . . . . 1 X . 1 . - 1.1.:., ' 1 'XX' -X L7. XXX1'1 X 1-FX 5 1 4211- ' . I .1 Xklg- X 1 .1 X.1 X : ' . ' F, Q - 11- ' . !:'1 -- f' X'T' ,fi-'X . 1. XX X-jf' 11 '1 T- '71 1 ' ' X 5' ...-1X1 XX-' i. 'X11XX X'X .X --T-f X . L , . . Xu. X .1 XX 4, XXX1X ,X X X . ., :q,X'XX f X .XXXX XX XX.. X X -XXX. 1XX.'1ELgXX X.,. P.. - X XX. X '. 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XX.XXX1..X 1X,X:X X 1. X XEXX XXX XX- XXJXXXE X X XX X ,XX , ' XX 1 .X 1 X X 1-X X X .. ' 'L '.- ' J ' ' L -.1 .X11I-1 .-7 11 r ' ' .1 1. -, X. X X. X , .. X1 .XX X . . .. X X X 1.11X , . .. 11 ' ' - 1 .X - 1, X. 1 X 1.1XX. ..1,'1. 1 1 1 ' ' ll 1 . X .X X, X X .X .. . . ' 1' 1 ' ' ' 1 1. ' - 1 X XX X XXX1 X X 1 X 1. X 1. . ' XXX X X 1 X I .- I .X X 1 . .. XXXX XXX XX X X XX X X 1 1 ..X X X X I XXX XXX XX XX. XX X XX ..XXX 11 1 11 1 . . . 11 X11. .1, 1 . X1 . .. X . 'U11 .1 . . . 111- .1 1 -- . '.. 1' 1- X- 1' .. 1 ' 1. 1 X ' X X X 11- X . .1 1 X 11 1X . 1 X X X .. 11 1. 1111- .1. 1-.1. 1.1 . 5' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 - 'LA 1 1 Roy S. Spec Keene L. l. Sparks Howard Maple Gale Currey NDER the almost legendary guiding hand of Roy S. Spec Keene, the destines of Willa- mette athletics were capably supervised through the 1938-1939 season, Keene's thirteenth as head of the physical education department. Recognized throughout the Vtfest as a foremost exponent of high competitive ideals as well as the presenter of formidable and oft-time champion teams, Spec has found his thir- teenth year at the local institution no unlucky one. Indeed, it has found him even more en- deared to the campus, the university, and to the tradition of fine, competent and successful Willamette athletics. With his duties enlarged by his appointment as track mentor, Happy Howard Maple, genial assistant and basketball coach, has turned in a most successful school year. Largely due to his athletic knowledge, was the glory of a second consecutive Northwest Conference basketball championship brought to Willamette. His help in football, with particular emphasis upon backfield instruction, was invaluable to the Keene coached eleven of 1938. While new to the coaching duties of track, nevertheless Maple's constructive work at the time of this writing has caused a good deal of favorable comment. Kahle Gallon Bennett Weakley Schmidt Shaffer IVE victories in eight gridiron ventures is the statistical record of the 1938 Willamette football squad. Victors over the strong teams of Santa Barbara State, Linfield, College of Idaho, College of Puget Sound, and Whitman College, the Bearcats rolled up a total of lOl points to the 35 for rival aggrega- tions. These point totals are reflective of the situa- tion which faced Head Coaches Keene and Maple at the opening practice call in early September, namely one of the strongest veteran lines in recent school history and a light, speedy backfield with little college experience Within its ranks. With this situation among the material available, Keene was forced to sacrifice his long successful style of power play on the gridiron for a more wide open and speedy type of baclcfield ground gaining maneuvers which resulted in the Bearcat eleven becoming crowd pleasers in every game played, Won or lost. Two Bearcat ends were the Whole show in the September debut of the Bearcat eleven against Lin- field in the season's opener in which the Willamette team was victor, 15 to U. George Abbott, later se- lected little all-America nend, blocked a Linfield punt early in the game for a safety and a two-point Blake Sirnio lead for the Keene-coached aggregation. ln the final quarter, Frances Schmidt, a converted center, caught two touchdown passes from his newly acquired posi- tion to make the victory decisive. ln one of the hardest fought games in Northwest grid history the Portland University Pilots literally nosed out the fighting Bearcats 12 to 7, on Mult- nomah field the next week-end. Corning from be- hind to take a 7 to 6 lead in the third quarter on Bunny Bennett's 30-yard touchdown heave to George Abbott, after an early first half Portland touchdown, the Bearcats apparently had the game won until a last four-minute drive by the Pilots, sparked by smashing Ioe Enzler, shoved across the winning counters. In the opening tilt of their two-week invasion of California, the Bearcats were victims of decided breaks and lost to the San Diego Marines l4 to O. A 94-yard run of an intercepted forward pass and a costly fumble deep in their own territory cost the Bearcats a victory though they decisively outgained the service men with Gene Stewart leading the at- tack while Sirnio, Bruce Williams and Floyd Baker were the main cogs of the local's defense. Abbott P. Williams B. Williams Holland Baird Baker McKinney Stewart A sparkling fourth quarter touchdown sprint of 54 yards by reserve Erv Miller paved the way for the Willamette eleven to defeat the Santa Barbara State Gauchos 6 to 3. Coming from behind to wipe out a three-point Gaucho lead, the result of a third quarter field goal, the Bearcats were the spoilers of the dedi- cation of the new State stadium. Returning home from a successful California tour, the 'Cats turned on the power to snow the hapless College of Idaho Coyotes under an avalanche of scoring thrusts to win easily 4l to U. The scoring was divided between six Bearcats with Bennett and Mc- Keel showing their heels predominantly, led by the finished blocking of guard, Pete Vtfilliams. ln a knee-deep mud on Sweetland Field the Bear- cats Were held to a 13 to O victory over the College of Puget Sound. Hampered by the slick underfooting the speedy Willamette backs were helpless and the attack was mainly that of sheer power, heavy duty falling to Mclieel, Drury and Gallon, which resulted in second and fourth quarter scores. Chapman Lonerqan Willamette vs. Pacific College of Idaho vs. Willamette Pugr' lfilrrly-rlqlxl i On Armistice Day, the Bearcats saw their hope oi a fifth consecutive sole honored conference cham- pionship and a consecutive streak of 27 conference victories vanish before a fighting Pacific University team which defeated the crippled Bearcats 6 to 0. A second quarter score on a long pass from Gilman to Racette was the margin of victory though the Willamette contingent outgained the B a d g e r s throughout. Leighton Blake, outstanding all-confer- ence center, was the best lineman on the field even in defeat. Determined to salvage at least a co-championship season with the Pacific eleven, out of the season, the inspired Bearcats easily romped over the Whit- man Missionaries on Thanksgiving Day, 19 to O, to close the 1939 season. A beautiful 91-yard dash to a touchdown by George McGlyn in the initial quarter was the game's feature. All five seniors participated in their last game, namely Blake, Sirnio, Abbott, Schmidt, and Shaffer were outstanding and with a sixth, Karl Kahle, a non-participant due to an opera- tion, received the customary flowers at half time. Kolb McKeel Cline McGlynn Pacific Spoils Willamette Hopes for Single Conference Crown Conti Page llillrly-llilze DiSl39UZi9f9 Freshman Football For the first time in the history of Willamette athletics there was a recognized frosh football squad, under the able direction of Mike Balkovic and Elliot Becken, both former Bearcat grid greats. Although they were handi- capped by the loss of several outstanding first year per- formers to the varsity, nevertheless, the Bearkitten eleven had a successful season with the most outstanding frosh material ever assembled at the local athletic plant. ln a hotly contested tilt, marked by fierce playing and fist swinging, the Frosh lost a thrilling game to the Port- land University first year men, 7 to 6. The high point of the contest came when George McGlyn, hard-running half, broke away for twelve yards and then lateralled to big loe Dispenziere who ambled some 46 yards for the score Playing in a snowstorm, the fighting Bearkittens ambled off to a 7 to O win over the formidable Eastern Oregon Normal eleven in La Grande. Though they threw away several scoring opportunities, the local freshmen scored in the second quarter on ct short jab by Gigler and were never in serious trouble. The running of pint-sized Gigler and the wet ball punting of big Nellis Carmen, fullback, were the standouts of the game. No numerals were awarded due to disorganized finances and the lack of a definite freshman program, but it is likely that freshman football in a limited sense will become a part of the university program. Freshman Basketball Undoubtedly one of the strongest clubs defensively to be produced here in many seasons, is the story of the 1939 freshman basketball five, Headed by two all-state selec- tions of a year ago, namely Bob Daggett, clever forward from St. Helens, and steady Orville Ragsdale, former Baker flash, the Bearkittens lost but one game during the entire season. The lone loss was suffered at the hands of the formidable Dallas high quintet who nosed out the locals 26 to 24 on the small Dallas court. Others on the squad who saw regular action were Glen Fravel, husky pivot man from Portland, Ken Lillie, hign scoring ace from La Grande and Tom Hill, former Salem high school player. All of these mentioned played to- gether throughout the season under the combined tutelage of Howard Maple, varsity coach, and Les Sparks. They were all awarded numerals. Defeating the Brooks Townies in two straight playoff tilts the Willamette Cubs, the super Frosh varsity, under the coaching of Les Sparks aided by George Sirnio, physi- cal education rnaior, captured the city minor league cham- pionship. Those who were awarded numerals for their play included Belcher, Arnold Kyngarden, Krietz, Olseth, Lindstrorn, Vlfalker, Stewart, Beardsley, and Anthony Nunn, manager. Frosh Football Squad Frosh Basketball Squad l'.lgt' mn' frlrlltfrwf ENEBALLY acclaimed as the iinest basket- ball team in the long athletic history ot Willamette, the 1939 edition as turned out under the successful tutelage of Coach Howard Maple rolled through the season to win 25 out of 31 contests played and in so doing the team easily annexed their second consecutive Northwest conference hoop title. Begarded as one of the highest scoring con- tingents on the Pacific Coast, the bounding Bearcats amassed the impressive total of 1572 points during their prolonged schedule for an average of slightly over 50.7 points per tilt, In this department, the Maple charges were head- ed by big Bill Anton, senior center from Port- land, who finished the year with some 389 markers and who was followed by clever Otto Skopil, sophomore guard, with 279, Howard Eberly, another soph luminary, with 2345 and Bob White, rugged junior from North Powder, who cached in 148. Back row'-CL to R1-Coach Maples Gallaher 'Wh te Fravel Anton Eb rly Iones F1'Ontr0W-CCIlhE'!'WO0Ci Quesseth Kolb Specht Robertson Skopil ptlgl' nur' huurfrfzl om: Anton White Slcopil Ebe rly Five of the Bearcat defeats were from non- conference opponents which included two up- sets by Washington State, and one each from Gonzaga, Portland and Oregon Normal. The lone conference setback Was suffered at the hands of the Pacific five in the opening game of league play but from then on in it was all Willamette in the circuit as the tall Bearcats rolled to fifteen straight triumphs and the con- ference title. Highpoint of an eventful season came during the Whitman series when the Willamette ag- gregation set new scoring records as they romped to 61 to 27 and 73 to 4l routs over their ancient rivals. As a result of their play during the conference schedule, four of the first starting five Willa- niette players, were accorded all-conference berths on the annual basketball selection. These included Otto Skopil, Bill Anton, Bob White and Howard Eberly. Quesseth Specht with the ball ln for two points Quesseth and White Page om' bn111lr1'11' luo Seasons Scores Willamette ,... Willamette .... Willamette .... Willamette .... Willamette ,.,. Willamette .... Willamette .... Willamette .... Willamette ..., Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette Willamette .... Bradford Cloth'rs, Portland Signal Oil, Portland ............ Pacific Packards, Portland.. Eastern Oregon Normal.. Cheney Normal School ..,,.. Washington State ............,... Washington State ................ Gonzaga ....,...................i..... Pacific Packards ......,.........., U. of British Columbia ....,... Pacific ....,..,........i...,.,............. University of Portland ........ Linfield .....,....,..................,,A., University of Portland .......... College of Idaho ............,..... College of Idaho ............,..,.. Pacific ...............,.,... . .,........... . Multnomah Club ,.,........... Linfield .....,...,.....,...., ..,,,..,. Linfield ....,............,...,,.......,,,, Q . Linfield ,..,,,...,......,,...., . ....,...,. College of Puget Sound ...... Whitman ............................., 'Vtfhltman i........,.,..,. .,............ Pacific ...,....,,......,,.. ,.,.,.,.. Pacific ...,.................., ..,...... Salem All Stars ............,..,., Albany College ...,..l.....,..... Oregon Normal School .,.. . College of Puget Sound ...... Specht Catherwood Gallaher ...--5 if i 4 I Lt li it h, V in-.. .. N, ty, , 31. .. I l' tl, r- - t ,, , k ' l l ' t t l Robertson Bill s Jump is good Cece sinks a nice one White's foul shots rarely miss Kolb Ili V ,U tn If 1. Plgc nm' !7IlIl1lI'l'll flJl'l'l' Nunnenkamp Southard An ton Capt. Sliinu Moo Dispcnzicre T THIS writing, the chance for the 1939 baseball squad to uphold the record of the university for the past five years is highly prob- lematical. Pre-Conference games have shown the squad to be capable of Well played ball though erratic tendencies are present. With but two pitchers to rely upon, Coach Keene finds that his mound staff is his big problem. Bob White, lanky junior, has proved to be the one and only bright spot in his other- wise dismal pitching corps. It Was White who turned in the beautiful 2 to O shutout of the Pacific Coast conference champions of 1938, the Oregon State nine, on Sweetland field April lO. White, besides limiting the Beavers to three scratch hits smashed out an eight inning home run to clinch the victory for the Bearcats. Due to spotty hitting and fielding the Willa- mette nine dropped the other two contests to the Beavers by the scores of 5 to U and lO to 7 thereby dropping the first series to a Corvallis aggregation in five years. G nl now McAbee ' . A Hal Moe waits for it And U line dfife Pago omr bun-lrrrl our Robertson Kolb University of Oregon also trounced the Bear- cats for the initial time in as many years when they swept their three-game series by scores of 6'3, 4-3, and 5-4. In all three tilts, the Keene- coached contingent booted away fine pitching by poor fielding. Team personnel is largely veteran with two freshmen playing consistent ball. These two, Dick Gentzkow at shortstop and Maurice Loner- gan, New Iersey youth, in center field are re- garded as fine prospects due to their early season performances. Together with the latter in the outfield are Derb Southard and Dwight Catherwood, both hard-hitting juniors. Rex Pierce, three letter winner, covers the initial sack while Captain Lee Shinn and the freshman sensation of last year, Iohnnie Kolb, perform on second and third respectively. Iirnmy Robertson and Hal Moe, both seasoned receivers, handle the catching assignments. Bill Anton and Larry Nunnenkarnp, both sen- iors, have been used by Keene as starting pitch- ers along with the dependable White. A nice throw to Pierce Keene looks 'em over Page one brurdrvd fire White Pierce Ca therwood Lonergan Belcher if 'bv fi BASEBALL A fast one coming A practice session Schedule April April April April May May May May 21- 25- 27- 29-' ' The remainder of the schedule includes: Oregon Normal at .......... Salem Portland University at..Salem Oregon Normal at ......,... Monmouth Linfield at ................... ..., S alem Portland at ....... ...,.,.. P ortland Pacific at ...... ...,... S alem Portland at ....,... .....,. S alem Linfield at ..,..... ......, S alem Pacific at ...... ........ F orest Grov May 7 t X --,,f- t ACK under the guidance of Les Sparks after an absence of several years, the 1939 Willamette University tennis team seems well on its way to a third consecutive conference champions ship at the time of this writing. Led by the freshman sensation and conference singles cham- pion of 1938, Bud Gilmore of Grants Pass, the Bearcat racquet wielders present a well-balanced court aggregation. A barometer of their potential strength is reflected by their highly successful California tour taken in early April when they won two matches out of three played on the strenuous taunt. San Mateo Junior College was defeated 4 to 3 and College of the Pacific by the score of 5 to 2 while the strong San lose Spartans were the only southern school to rout the Sparks men as they won over the tired Bearcats 5 to 2. In early conference competition, Willamette surprised every observer by their apparent easy victory over the fairly strong Linfield contingent in the season's opening match. Two defeats by the formidable: University of Oregon group have failed to dampen the ardor for the team members of the local campus, however, and hopes run high for another conference title. The outstanding play of the early season matches have been the particularly effective doubles team of Gilmore and Don Dil- lingham, another Grants Pass net ace. These two Bearcats have rolled over all opposition without defeat including the Oregon top double combination. Dillingham, a freshman, has also been turning in fine tennis while playing in the number 3 position. In the number two spot is George Gutekunst, sophomore who is much improved over his freshman perormancest of last year Bill Clemes, senior veteran of three years, has again returned to handle the number four position on the ladder. l-fume Downs, a freshman from Salem High, and Sam Gallaher, talented sopho- more, are others who have seen action. Gilmore Dillingham Gutekunst Downs Bill and George team for doubles Spectators? Page om' bumlrrd .mwn Cle mes Gallaher -if 6 Weakley Olseth Lilly Robertson HOUGH there is apparently little foundation for hopes, nevertheless observers are pre- dicting that this year's Willamette varsity track squad is headed for the finest season enjoyed by a Bearcat Cinder aggregation in recent years. Under the guidance of new Coach How- ard Maple, a combination of fair returning veterans from a poor team last spring, and an enthusiastic and capable band of new corners, the 1939 squad is rapidly rounding into condi- tion. Bolstered by the return of six letterman-Nor- man Hogenson in the 440 and high hurdles: Henry Frantz, rniler and two-miler, Iustin Weak- ley, outstanding iavelin tosser and also a per- former in the low hurdles: George McGlynn, letter Winner in the jctvelin and pole vault, Karl Kahle in the Weights: and Rick Grabenhorst, high jumper and Weight man. Stocks Moses 1939 Track Squad Pago our bur1:lrz'1l ugly! Among the newcomers to college track com- petition are Rex Putnam, sprinter from Salem highg Ken Lillie, sprint entrant, Bob Ewing and George Olseth in the mile rung Larry McKeel, iavelin tosserp Crville Ragsdale who is a hurd- lerg Carl Chapman, pole vaulter and 440-yard man as well as many others who have yet not rounded into performance condition. Coach Howard Maple has announced the following schedule: April Zl-Dual meet, Pacific University at Forest Grove. April 28-Dual meet, College of Puget Sound at Tacoma. May 4-Dual meet, Oregon Normal at Salem. May l2-Three way meet, Willamette,, Paci- fic and C.S.P. at Forest Grove. May 19-Dual meet, Linfield College at Salem. May 25-Pacific Northwest Conference meet, at Walla Walla tnightl. Waiting for the gun Chapman lands Hogenson Chapman Abbott Putnam Frantz lgl' mu' lv Il ml rml nina- Ewing .:- , .Ax .vo A' . . 15.2,-J . W. r I -,Ni ..-nx'. s..u-a , ' I I.. , il I271 - , savsnzasf I ,I ii ' ,. A I li '. L: -. , L .uilfitl -A -' f',3,L,.yj m ' ygjj , 3. r hw, QTLLJL L., K-. -:. Ef' an E 'A 'K f T -' - v 4 ' ,??'fP4+ 1, .- 1- .jp 'fZi.':ea,+v ,I 5 I I I 'v2f57'E'J'5gi ':iI-53:-5' A lsr, I . 3 555-61- Ping' '.t,,l+'2:.':- 'f ' I ' Fir ma-i'bt1i't+ my I ff yff?5 :-gba jx' 5' 1l,fN.iif:., In 1 ' -- L' .' - -nf -,1k..uA. .YJ . , ' . I I c' M-4' if ' 'f r I 'ah-I. ' 'ff -' I 4 , -gr . . I .,.g,3, QA,-gfrgt gk. I -.-we. ... I II,l1 Az .fi I, N ,Avi . I l it ' ' fx, r , ff 'fr f'-, ' -- --. f .. .i l , Fl 1 l Li lj f tx fr 'f-w :eros fr f A f .l! ll, X- ,J is p Q-. ,J -,,,,f J. X., J., ml, ITH more than 300 men stu dents participating in six different sports, the 1938-39 intra mural athletic season was the most successful in history. The program was carried out under the direction of Graduate Manager Lestle Sparks, and Norman Hogen- sen and Francis Schmidt of the physical education department. Alpha Psi Delta fraternity car- ried off three titles of the four com- petitive team sports, annexing their eleventh title in the 12-year history of passball ttouch footballl, and then proceeding to walk away with the honors in ping pong. In badminton and outdoor tennis no team titles were awarded, though the faculty and the Alpha Psi's had leading contingents. Bill Anton, the league-leading scorer in Passball, was chosen captain on the all-star team. The four top scorers were Anton, Glen Fravel, Dick Iones, and Wayne Brainard. On the all-star team were: Bill Anton, Wayne Brain- ard, Wendell Patch, Dick Iones, Gordy Williamson, Dwight Cather- wood, Ken Lilly, Orville Raqsdale, Bob Tee-ters, George Olseth, and Rex Putnam. Winning every school match in ping pong, the Alpha Psi's also downed Pacific University's var- sity team, four matches to one. The all-star team consisted. of sin- gles players Dan Moses and Wayne Brainard, Bob Clarke, Bill Kilkenny, and Don Clark. ln the doubles combination, W a y n e Brainard and Dan Moses were se- lected on the first team, with Bill Kilkenny and Art Olson. Defeating the defending cham- pion Fish Chokers two out of three games in the playoffs, the Ieepers Creepers became the 1939 intramural hoop champions. The Fish Chokers, Winners of the reg- ular league schedule, also played in the city basketball league as Brooks Clothiers, winning the sec- ond half title and were runners- up in the district A.A.U. playoffs. Page one len Brother Iones expounding. Could it be the theory ol economic determination. A Round Robin chapel progrom proved one of the most entertaining of the year. Cece has other interests besides Irma and the Vtfallulah. The Classical Club found a cozy spot, If looks could tell! Art and Iune showing just how it's clone. Congratulations, you two! And another couple looking quite domestic. General cleanup day proved a big success -just look at 'em. Pagz' our rlerm .Agn- ,, ...E-um.m. Administration HE Women's Physical Education department is under the direction of Miss Alida Currey, with the assistance of lean Anunsen, senior scholar, and Barbara Kurta, a senior major in the department. During the year a Wide variety of courses in field gym, clogging, archery, tennis, modern dance and pageantry, as well as theoretical subjects, Kinesiology, Correc- tive Physical Education, History of Physical Education, and Physiology of Exercise were ot- fered to the Coeds of the campus. As an important contribution to the social life of the campus Play Nights are organized and directed by the majors of the department to which the entire student body is invited. In addition Miss Currey with the assistance of the majors presents the dances of the annual May Day pageant, which this year was built around the theme of The Nutcracker of Nurem- berg. - ln close connection with the department is the Women's Athletic Association under the very efficient leadership of President Barbara Kurtz, and advisor, Miss Currey. Other mem- bers of the executive council were Iune Brasted, vice president, and Margaret Macy, secre- tary. Managers of sports were volleyball, Althea LaBautg basketball, jean McCorkley base- ball, Marjorie Herrp badminton, Dorothy Moore: hiking, Barbara Pinney: swimming, Margaret Wright: archery, Betty Williams: golf, Ruth Anunsen: and tennis, lean Anunsen. In their respective seasons the above sports are participated in by the members of the association to earn points toward the Senior sweater. The association governs the athletic policy and program of the women students. Page om' fbirleen Baseball Spring baseball practice found a much smaller turnout this year as compared with previous years. The girls athletic field had been restored by the time baseball season rolled around and as a result prac- tice was held on this field. Some games were played on Sweetland, including tournament games. In this sport as in volleyball, the games were close and ex- citing. Twelve out of fifteen practices were required and the following girls were among those turning out: Dorothy Moore, Madelaine Morgan, Maxine Crabtree, Helen Achescn, Betty Williams, Carolyn Woods, Martha Olcuda, Margaret Marcy, Barbara Pinney, Margaret Wright, lean Lauderback, Gwen Griffith, lean McCorkle, leanne Sweet, Eva Shellito, Alice Stowe, and Marjorie Herr. Volleyball One of the sports which the largest number of girls participate in each year is volleyball. This sport is usually played in mid-winter, but this year the practice sessions and the tournament were played in the fall, during the usual soccer season. Soccer was deferred until spring because the field was still torn up from the construction of the new library and the revamping the grounds around the new law building. The girls turning out for W.A,A. volley- ball showed a great deal of enthusiasm and both the practice games and the tournament games pro- vided class contests among the teams. Twenty- eight girls earned their points in volleyball. Included among these were lean Anunsen, Ruth Anunsen, lune Brasted, Esther Camrnack, Maxine Crabtree, Esther Mae Devore, Mary Io Geiser, Gwen Griffith, Marjorie Herr, Althea Lalltaut, Aileen LaRaut, lean Lauderback, Eileen Lester, Margaret Macy, Hazel Magee, Bernice Marcy, Marcia McClain, lean Mc- Corkle, Dorothy Moore, Madelaine Morgan, Martha Okuda, Barbara Pinney, Buth Rawlings, Mary Eliza- beth Ross, Ieanne Sweet, Margaret Wright, Eva Shellito, and Betty Paine. Pugz' our fourfcrn Archery Archery, one ot the popular outdoor spring sports, always attracts many participants. Girls receive their 100 points after the completion ot 60 ends. Those shooting were lune Brasted, Maxine Crab- tree, Margaret Wright, Mary Downey, Barbara Pin- ney, Marjorie Herr, Betty Williams, Martha Okuda, Eileen Van Eaton, Madelaine Morgan, Margaret Rankin, Dorothy Moore, Eva Shellito, Ruth Anunsen. and lean Lauderback. Basketball The great number of girls participating in this popular sport for W.A.A. points necessitated the di- vision of the girls into definite teams, which resulted in some unusually close games. Two court basketball was introduced this year and was enthusiastically hailed as a great improve- ment. Players were lean Anunsen, Iune Brasted, Dorothy Moore, lean McCorkle, Madelaine Morgan, Betty Otjen, Marjorie Herr, Ruth Anunsen, Helen Acheson, lean Lauderbach, Esther Cammaclc, Charlotte Mc- lcee, Margaret Wright, Maxine Crabtree, Margaret Rankin, Barbara Pinney, Mary lo Geiser, Caroline Woods, Betty Williams, Levita Lester, Eva Shellito, lean Sweet, Margaret Gillette, Mabel Lenz, Martha Okuda, Marcia McClain, and Ruth Yocom. Badminton This spring badminton was included in the curri- culum of W.A.A. lt proved to be quite popular and it is hoped that a varsity team will be organized to accompany the tennis varsity. Players were Margaret McGee, Margaret Wright, Marjorie Herr, Madelaine Morgan, Iune Brasted, Ruth Rawlins, Esther Cammaclc, Eva Shellito, Maxine Crabtree, and Dorothy Moore. Page our fifia-eu I All Star Basketball AT THE close of each basketball season an all-star team is chosen by a committee com- posed ot Howard Maple, Spec Keene, Lestle I. Sparks, Miss Currey and the basketball manager, lean Anunsen, from all girls participating. This year's team was lean Anunsen, Iune Brasted, and Dorothy Moore, forwards: lean McCorkle, Madelaine Morgan, Betty Otjen, guards. Second team was Marjorie Herr, Ruth Anunsen, Helen Acheson, forwards: lean Lauder- bacli, Esther Cammack, Charlotte McKee, guards. Moore McCorkle Brasted Morgan Anungen Yocom Brasted Kurtz Vehrs Anunsen Tennis TENNIS, the only varsity sport in which Women can compete, was supported this year by the following team in their respective playing ranks: Ruth Yocorn No. lg Iune Brasted No. 2g Barbara Kurtz, No. 35 Esther Vehrs, No. 45 and lean Anunsen, No. 5. The playing schedule of 1939 included Pacific, Linfield, Marylhurst, Reed, and the Ore- gon College of Education at Monmouth. The team is under the successful coaching of Lestle I. Sparks. Those girls not making the varsity play off a ladder tournament for their W.A.A. points. 'Nl VICTCDRY vim-,I for wf. U. The bcll in lbc fowcr ringx The baff1c's done, the 'uicf'ry's -won Carnhnal and Gold are fltllllillv Proudly :fer 'll.Y. A I1f'rc'.v fo our Bmwaf Ivan: Ou r Wllo carrim' our colors 1lJl'0IlglJ song shall go 'fill the world will know Tbcrc's a 'uivfry for W. U. Virfory, Victory, Virfory. ndependent and i ing Groups F I I Ss 2.-' V :ll i .g Pugc one nim-lem 1 1.1:- ... : . ANUNSEN. CRAN EY, FULLER, ION ES, KURTZ, LAUDERBACK, MIDWOOD, TAYLOR, THOMPSON, YOCOM BROWN, GIBSON, R. HERR, MACKENZIE, MALLOY, MOORE, NEAL, NEER, VAN EATON, VEI-IRS, WILLIAMS, CRABTREE, DENNISON, GOODENOUGH, HEAD. LAMB, MCKAY, TATE, THOMAS, ANUNSEN, ARNETT, BARROWS, BROWN, BYRNES, DAVIS, MOORE, MORGAN, MORRIS, NIEMEYER, PICK, SIMMONS, STONE, STRACHAN, TAYLOR, R I A M M I B N M B I A B K B D W N E E B M G M M B K L E C B I-I E M A B. D. OFFICERS: President - - - - MARIORIE IONES Vice President - - BETTY WILLIAMS Recording Secretory - IEANETTE BROWII Corresponding Secretary .ALICE MIDWOOD MUHGQGY ---A- - KAY THOMPSON Housemother MRS. Wm. KIRK I fl QM! C f' A Q' , I I, 'Il' ' X 7 - fb . fQI:.v ' YQ- -.'. OFFICERS: President - - - - - SUZANNE CURTIS Vice President - - - - MABEL LENZ Recording Secretary - - - MARGARET GILLETTE Corresponding Secreiory - MARY IEANETTE CLARK Treasurer ----- - PI-IYLLIS PI-IYTHIAN Soc:ic1I Chcxirmcm V - MARY SADLER Serqecmt ot Arms - - - A IRMA CALVERT Manager - - - - - LEONE BURDICK Housemother - - MRS. CHARLES MCCARGAR AASHEIM, I. BENNETT, H. BROWN, B. CLARK, M. I. CURTIS, S. DARNIELLE, D. DOTSON, B. GILLETTE, M. LENZ, M. MACY, B. NOHLGREN, M. PHYTHIAN, P. SCHNEIDER, H. SCHNELLER, C. WILLIAMS, E. BURDICK, L. CALVERT, I CUTLER, D. FOGELSON, I. HERMAN, L. HINKLE, M. MOULTON, M. SADLER, M. SAVAGE, E. WINSLOW, H. WOODS, C. WRIGHT, D. ZOOK, B. BEST, M. BLISS, I. BOWSER. I. CLAUDEK, M. D. DAHL. B. FISHER, L. HENSLEY, M. HOWE, I. MALLET, H. MINIER, I. OTTEN, P. PROBERT, I. RUHNDORF, I. SCHRAMM, P. STAATS, M. BALES. B. COOLEY, I. DUGAN, D. FRIGAARD, G. GALLON, F. GEISER, M. I. HARRIS, F. I-IOLLINGWORTH, B. MOORE, D. ROBERTSON , D. SADLER, A. SIEGMUND, M. SOUTHWICK, D. WATERS, M. V I gi: li f' '.i.,i.Eg! E ef ii :E if E 322 Page nm' iwrnly Pagronrlumnfy-one BURTON, L, HUNT, C. IOHNSON, E. IOHNSON, I. RICHARDSON, B. BRASTED. I CHARBONEAU. I CLEMES, O. IAMES, E PERRY, E RODDY, M SHERMAN, E STARR, B UPIOHN, M VOSPER, V ARMSTRONG, I CHIRGWIN, H CROSSJ DEAN, I-I GRANT, R HEDGES, R HUBBS, V. HULST, I. LEWIS, E LILLBURN, M McKEE, C READ, C VAN de WALKER, M YOUNG, B ACHESON, H AMBLER, M ANDERSON, C CLARK, C COVERT, G DETWEILER, A DETWEILER, R DEVORE, E DULEY, H F AXON, A GREGORY, K GUNNESDAHL, E. HERMANEK, M HOLT, M KELLER, B LESTER, E LIEBERMAN, M MARCY, B MQCMILLAN, B NETZ, D ORCUTT, N. PATTON, I RIEDEN, Cf UPIOHN, R. WILLIAMS, B. OFFICERS: President - f - --'- - VERNA VOSPER Vice President - - ---- IUNE CI-IARBONEAU Recording Secretary - - - ELEANOR JOHNSON Corresponding Secretory - - ELEANOR PERRY Social Treasurer - - - TUNE BRASTED Manager - - - - ELIZABETH IAMES 5 1 CC, 9 3 F- First Semester BASIL ANTON A HENRY FRANTZ SAM KYLE - - FRED BERNAU - CECIL QUESSETH DAN MOSES - FRANK GUERIN - T omcsns. President - - - First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary - - - Membereut-Icxrqe - Alumni Editor - Mcncfqer - - ig Second Semester - - EVERETT GARY - WAYNE BRAINARD DWIGHT CATI-IERWOOD - - DEAN TRUMBO MAX HAUSER - DAN MOSES FRANK GUERIN ABBOTT, G. ANTON, W. GARY, E. GUERIN, F. IOHNSON, C. STONE, I. STURGES, P. WILSON, B. BAKER, R. BOI-IANON, I. BRAINERD, W. CATHERWOOD, D. COLLINS, D. CROW, V. FRANTZ, H. HAUSER, M. HUNT, K. HUTCHINSCN, R MCDCWELL, W. MOSES, D. QUESSETR, C. SHINN, L. BERNAU, E. BCRDEN, W. BRADY, B. CLEVELAND, M. EBERLY, H. FRENCH, B. C.E1sER, P. IEWETT, D. TONES, D, LUCKE, B. NLCKCWAN. R. PATCH, W. OLSON, A. TRUMBO, D. NUNN, W. WASSAM, Q. YOUNG, P. ABBOTT, H. BARRLCK, C. BELCHER, B. BCNNEY, L. CALASUANO, J. ERAVEL, C. FRENCH, D. GRABENHORST, D. HATHAVVAY, J. HUGHES, B. HUTCHINSON, L. HUNTLEY, G. LAMKA, R. MAY, R. NASSER, B. NUNN, A. OLSON, W. RARRICK, B. RITCHIES, T. ROBERTS, K. TATE, D. TREYNOR, M. VAN WINKLE, I. VERSTEEG, E. WALKER, I. WILLIAMSON, C. A 57 5 ,ig 5'i I Pagf' one fwcnfy-lluu ' ' 1 Page one lzuz-:sly-lbrrc OFFICERS: First Semesler Second Semester ROBERT C. CLARKE - President ---- LAWRENCE NUNNENKAMP CLAYTON WHEELER First Vice President - - - WINSTON BUNNELL WINSTON BUNNELL - Second Vice Presidenl - A CLAYTON WHEELER ED CONE - - - Secretary - - - - - JOHN LINEHART RODRICK BARKLOW Member-at-Icxrqe - - ROBERT C. CLARKE CHARLES BICKNER - Mcfncfqer - - - CHARLES BICKNER CLARKE, B. FISHER, W. GILLESPIE, T. LUDDEN, T. MORLEY, L. NUNNENKAMP, L. PIERCE, R. VAGT, B. BARKLOW, R. BICKNER, C. BOWMAN, R. BUNNELL, W. BYARS, W. CAMPBELL, R. . CAREY, C. CHEATI-IAM, I. DUTTON, W. HEALD, G KLASSEN, A. LINEHART, I. RAMP, B. WEDEL, I. WHEELER, C. BAUER, R. CONE, E. FERRIN,A. KORTEMEYER, H. MCNEES, D. TATRO. D TEETERS, B. BALDWIN, L. GRANN IS, B. I-IARRINGTON, B. HEALD, B. HICKS, L. LILLY, K. , OLDS, G. , RAGSDALE, O. SCI-IEELAR, E. SIEBEL, C. STEWART, C. SWENSON, C. . r TAYLOR, W. I VAN PATTEN, B. ' VAN WYNEGARDEN, B. ' a N .. Y , OFFICERS: ROBERT B. CLARKE --A-- - - - Presidenl KENNETH SHERMAN - - First Vice-Presideni DAYTON ROBERTSON - - Second Vice-Presideni IOHN HORTON V - V A - Secreicmf OTTO WILSON V - Memberut-large WILLIAM HANZEN - - 1 Ivicmcrqer CASEY, L. DUNBAR, C. HANZEN, W. MILLER, W. WILSON, O. ADAMS, R. BURGET, W. COLLIER, B. DUNBAR, C. GABRIEL, T. LQVATTA, G. McWAIN, E. OLSON, A. ROBERTSON, D. WEATHERFORD, F. CALBOM, H. CAMPBELL, B. CHADBOURNE, H. FOSTER, R. HORTON, I. HUNT, F. LESSIG, W. NEARY, M. PARKER, B. SCHNEIDER, C. SHERMAN, K. SHERMAN, K. STRENCH, R. WILLIAMS, G. BLODGETT, C. CHAPMAN, C. COOLEY, O. DAVIDSON, O. DUNBAR, M. HILL, C. HILL, T. ISELEY, Q. LEINELLING, B. MCGEE, R. OLSETH, G. PUTNAM, R. TAYLER, I. WALTZ, M. WICKERT, A. . YI' Page om' fwvnly fum Pugr om' llverzly-fiw E CHASE, M. CHURCH, M. PITZPATRICK, E LUTHER, RICHARDSON, SMITH, TAYLER, ALLRIGHT. BENDIKSEN, BENDIKSEN, CAMMACK , E. B. H. M C. M. V. E. CANNEL, G. HALL. B. HANSON, A. KINSEY, I. MICKEY, A. NEIGER, H. PEDERSON, M. PINNEY, B. POWELL, I. STARR. STRAND, TAYLOR. TI-IOMAN, WILLARD. BALDWIN, CLARK. CRABTHEE. GURNEY, HALL, HERRICK, HUBBS. HUSTON, LCIRAUT, MAGEE, MILLIGAN. PICKARD. RALSTON, READ. SANDERS, SEBRING, NVHITAKER. ACI-IESON. BARROWS, BECKLEY, BENDIKSEN BRANDT BREUSER, BYRD CLARK, DEVORE DUGAN, GRIFFITH B. F. E. E. D. D. C. M. D. M. M. V. M. A. H V4 F. E. C. M. A. H. H. E. H. P. B. H. B. C. E. D. , G. GUNNESDAL, M. HALL, M. IOI-INSON, I ONES C. , R. LQRAUT, A. LESTER, L. MCCLAIN, M. NETZ, D. NORRIS, L. PAINE, E. PALMER, H. PATTEN, 1. ROSS, M. E. , soRENsoN, H. STONE, A. STRACHAN, B. YARNALL, 1. OFFICERS VIRGINIA BENDIKSEN ---- - - - President CORLISS CLARK ----- - First Vice President - Second Vice President - - - V Secretory HAZEL MAGEE A - GERTRUDE CANNEL BARBARA PINNEY - ----- Treasurer HELEN WHITAKER - ERMA TAYLOR - - Corresponding Secretary - - Alumni Secretary FRANCES STRAND - ---' Marshall EDNA LUTHER ----' - A Historian DOROTHY GURNEY -,w. A A - Reporier HELEN NEIGER, ALTHEA LQRAUT - - Socicxl Cornmiitee OFFICERS: Fits! Semesier Presmient ---- - KAYE ALLEY FITSI Vlce Presudent V - BARBARA PINNEY Second Vlce Presldent - - IESSIE MAE RUHNDORF Secretary Treasurer - DOROTHY PALMER Reporter - DOROTHY GURNEY ALLEY, K. CHURCH, M. CRANEY, B. DARNIELLE, D. HINKLE, M. INGLE, H. LUTHER, E. RICHARDSON. SUTTON, M. YARNALL, I. BALDWIN, D. CHIRGWIN, H. DAHL, B. DEAN, H. DENNISON, G. GURNEY, D. HALL, M. HALLMAN, E. HAUK, P. HEDGES, R. HENSLEY, M. HERRICK, M. HOWE, I. HOWELL, V. HUSTON, M. IRVINE, B. OPPENHEIM, A. PALMER, D. PICKARD, F. RUHNDORF, I. SACRE, A. SANDERS, M. SEBRING, A. THOMAS, B. WILLIAMS, M. BENDIKSEN, M. COAN, M. HALL, B. HANSON, A. HERMAN, L. HERR, M. MATZEN, G. MICKEY, A. PEDERSON, M. PINNEY, B. POWELL, I. STRAND, F. WILLARD, D. WRIGHT, M. LAUSANNE HALL Page one lwenfy-six LAUSANNE HALL Page a ur fwcllly-sc1'vl1 ACHESON, H. M AMBLER. ANDERSON, S ATKINSON, R BARROWS, E BENNETT, B BRANDT, B BREU SER, H BYRNE B. CRAMER, G DAVIS, H DETWEILER, A DETWEILER, R DULEY,H FAXON, A. GALLON, F. GREGORY,K. GRIFFITH, G. GUNNESDAHL E HALL,'M. HAMILTON, E HARRIS, F. HAUGEBERG, P. HERMANEK, M. LIOLLINGWORTH B. IENSEN,'M IOHNSON C. IOHNSONI, L KELLERY, B. LGMARR, E. LESTER, L. LIEBERMAN, M. MANCHESTER, B MARCY, B. MCCLAIN, M. MCMILLAN, B. MOORE, D. MOORE E. MoRR1s,'A NEWLAND, H. PAINE B PICK,' A. RANKIN, M. REIDEN, C. SHELLITO, E. SOREN SON , H. SOUTHWICK, D. STONE, A. STRACI-IAN, B. OFFICERS: Second Semester President ------f- KAYE ALLEY First Vice President -A---- MARGARET WRIGHT Second Vice Presideni - - BARBARA HOLLINGWORTH Secreiury-Treasurer - - - DELLA WILLARD Reporter - - - BEVERLY IV'c.MILLAN CDE TO ADVERTISERS The fixb if nf'zff'r z'nc'k1z'x aborlf If.: million eggs or so. The bm is qllifc' a z1iffc'rc'nf birri, Om' vgg and hear hfr vrow. Tlazf fish wc sjmrn, buf crown Ibe ben, Which leads me fo surnzise, Dorff bizie your light, jusz' blow your born, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Ad ertisin '15 ,,.. K .. ' . 1. S1 1. 41' - ' 15, , 1 1 . 13 ' 11 1 1 elf 1 ' .sz' .1 -1 1. Iwi' 1 1 1 'A' N211 1 11,-12.3 1 1 11 1'-1,1 1 '11 1 111.135 1' 11 1 9T5f'1S'1 ax ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1.11 1- . 1 1 111 Z- 11.1 1 1 ,-1, 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 11.111311 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 L11 1111 - 55,11 1 V, 1,1- 114 1 1,,?1h11,e2 111, 1 11! 1111 111111151-W 11-1 ,1 1511111 1 ' ' ' 11 '-'1 1 '1 W 1-5112 11 Wgi1j 1535335511 U11h'1,1'Qg:tug?T151 11tt 1111'11' ' 'WI11 1c3?g11 N '11 1 1 'js ' M' Q 11'1f1ns-1-T 115155121 1 1 1 1 'vi-Q 1 ' 11 . Q 1,. ?f111fQ1 ',f1g1e1ja1'1,1,: 51111 1, g , 1.1.11 1 -13551111411 -11.1ff1'?q 1gy115g1Qi' Nga 134121111 5 51:3 1 1 , A 4 11 'f1' 1 P1111 31.111 1 111 11 1 1 ' ' 1 11 1 1 11 11 ,,11 1 11 11 1 ' . 1 ' 11 ' 'ii 11 'ft 'fi 1 ,fs 1 1 , 1 1113: 1 1: 1 1.. . A 11 ,, ' -1 ' 1 ' ' 1 -1 M. 11, 15' 't QQ '1'1111t1 '1t1Zsgm '1 't 115 'A'1't 'if535'3 1 115155341 t1 1 '1-'Y ' 11111 ?Ktf' 1 . ,awe 1 1f?2fffi'11 11' 11 1 ' .f 21 :f11111i1f 1 1 ,,1 1 1111 1 1 . 1 1 1' f 1 1- 1 , fx: . lv 3551435 ' '15 11' 1 1 ' 1' 1 1 ' 1f'. 1' 1 411521 A 11? 1 --11 -11: 1- 1 .gif .2451 5 '1 1 ' 1 1 111131: 11 ,V 211.11m nw, - 1.v1J:11. 1 1 111,311-11 tr 211-111 11 m1 1. 11 . 1 1111'11f.m1' .11x111s 11 ,, 1 1111111 H1533 ,111 flo ers... 'S' 1 .97 1 LWAYS the latest 1111919 W' Aff? t 52 and best 1 1 1 QQ? Xl 1 Q C. F. BREITI-H-XUPT, FLQRIST Telephone 5904 :-: say 4iBTit9-HOP, :-: 447 Court Street NMONEY .... in a Hurry N eslcowin R, Beach I, 'MQ m rx SEi si?J swwgid c fx X J K , X I Q ON THE PACIFIC ocEAN Personal Loans For All Needs 65 MILES FROM SALEM 9 HERE is no recl tape, no embar- rassing investigation. No clelay when you come to us for ct per- sonal loan-and we make it so easy for you to pay it back in onvenient amounts. y State Finance Co. A H ome-owned I nstitution tcmtas' 5, Mittel-'S office: 344 state st., salem, ore. Phone 9161 uc. No. S-216 M-222 I. W. Copeland Yards 0 QUALITY 0 BUILDING 0 MATERIALS 349 South 12th Street Telephone 6627 Bosler Electric Electrical Installations Motor Sales LQ Repairs Prompt Service Telephone 7822 Refriqerat 236 State Street Service Salem, Oregon. 'clilasily Accessible to Chevrolet Owners jbr Economical Transportation g tf'tgh. fEHEVROLETl WI.-l.lW Douglas McKay Chevrolet Company SALEM, OREGON This Label Appears Only in the Best Award Sweater Money Can Buy A REGISTERED LeTTeRmnn'5 .S WEA TER MADE Zh , A .sEArnE, u.s.A. H. I... Whiting Company Seattle, Washington Pugr' om' lllirly-I Q .,A T .rf y'.. 4,.37l' , .. ' s . .,...4?a5e3, .. f' t .AT ,ffwt - ' . ,fat I .4.-rv v-.. ,Aff - W 'W f? T - V 1 . ' il ' , .,.,.,. , V,VV , , Qefffeeeeeewe ' -V .- f l 'wesfjfiesfrii' ' QuUa0'L ' ' ' ' L. , V, 3 , --...2'2cJQa0 .y, t. . , ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Sl-IEAFFER PENS Willamette Students Know! That NEEDI-lAM'S offer the finest selection of school supplies . . . that they can get their typewriters, fountain pens, note books, etc., at reasonable prices for standard brands of nationally-known manu- facturers. NEEDHAM'S take pride in hav- ing served the classes trorn the Willamette Campus for many years. Needhamfs Book Store 465 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON HILLS ORIGTNATOR of the famous WIMPY HAMBURGERS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM 697 North Capitol Street Salem, Oregon Fred Allen says: I have been in radio going on seven years, and l've never had ten minutes' peace. If l ever get it, I'll read one of those six- rninute articles in Liberty, have a three minute egg, and, With that extra minute, fl'll sit back and enjoy myself. Wife: Wl1at's the difference between direct and indirect taxes? Hubby: The same as the difference between you asking me for money and going through my pockets at night when l'm asleep. Always a Choice Selection Santicm Highway HFROSTYH OLSON COURT AND I-HGH STREETS TELEPHONE 7165 P qc' 0 L' ilairfy-lbrzv: Marion Creamery Western Auto and Poultry CO. Supply CO. FOR FINE BUTTER, ' AUTO ACCESSORIES PQULTRY AND EGGS - WESTERN GIANT TIRES - MOTOROLA CAR RADIO ICE CREAM - HOUSE RADIO Pk Pk Friendly Service Salem, Oregon 201 N. Commercial SI PIIIOIIG 6883 Phone 7177 The New Home of the Capital City Laundry 51' if g 4': tt I rf RJ Tfizzaasaln E 3 ' ' ' Ihfm, ::.::':zE:' .z .:, W l 2 . .IIIIIIWR SALEM, OQECGN ' RELIABLE DRY CLEANING ' RELIABLE LAUNDERING Pk I ' ' I ' HAM' Service Desiredn ' Rf- ' .tlrg x-A -4 .-I.....af Stt1LkR i Capital City Laundry P g z-Ihirl, f Ze LQOXJEIZ QJAQCZSUIZF ,. MQW ,, ,,l S14 10,v ,,, , Y. ww f . ' ,.,.:.,,,1A,A iii: Q , A..,' i zzzl. ,,.lAA,: ' Fine Foods ' Sensibly Priced 248 North Liberty Did you give your wife that little lecture on economy you talked about? Yes. Any results? Yes-l've got to give up smoking. -SHEARED He: When l marry I shall lead a handsome girl and a Wonderful cook to the altar. She: I-Ieavens! That would be bigamyf' -Sl-IEARED. The Los Angeles Times makes the comment that so closely do the new radios resemble the ia- miliar air-tight stove that a Westerner turned the A Complete Service for Rebuilding Shoes and Reconditioning Hats damper down the other night and got Winnipeg. Kuhrfs SHOE REPAIRING And Hat Service Hubby: What are We having for dessert to- night, dear? Wiley: Sponge cake. I sponged the eggs from Mrs. Brown, the flour from Mrs. Smith, and the milk from Mrs. Ionesf'--SHEARED. 6, l , 464 Court Street 'We Rebuild Em Phone 9576 STEP QUT NCDW . .awe Me we Siffle name .1 I I Q ' BlSl-lQP'S Smart Toqs ig? 0 Get You Places Always! .NX ,I gi 1 l I I ! X Salem,s Style Center : F Y g M XX X i Is0Ill'ou?'uS7lorefF1er A 'IX Style and Values - 41, n ff!! we I ff H B' 11 if I fi- -' . ,9'5' -gg, S. L' one ibiriy-fin' s:s:3:s:5:s:s:s:2 ::s:s:a:s:zsE1-l:a:z:s:s: az:s:e:s:s:z:s:s:s:5151255222522222211 ,.E2525552az:a5a:s:e:s:s:s:s:s::.:3-1:s:s:z:5212:215:5:Q:a:5:2:2:2:5:5:5f52si5Es2525252gs:a:2:2:212:s:2:5:2:5:2:31s:::s:f:sfs:5:s:s:z:e:s:s:s:s:z:s:5:f:5:s:!mv A . -.......... ........ , ...,..,.,.,,..., ,............ . . , ..ff1ff31 + 42:38 fEIgff5flf5E5Q5Erg5EfE5Q2Q5EgQ:3:5:5g5:5552ggggjgigggigj35555525352535EgjgE5Q5EgQ533g5E5QggE2E2Q5E1Q5Egg1E15552222552Q5E2Elf5E1E1E1Q252SQQEEQEEEEEEQQEEEQEQQQEIIS f ' s .I:s:sEa252a:2:a22fafi1z252zf5iaf555255125255252255s25i225ia255zfi?i2iii2i?i2i5i255555253E25552555z2E2z2f255E5z25512225fit:Ra511ii-.rbiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi ::2:1:f:f:E:2:5:f:5:5:3,, '2:1:f:5:5:2:f:5:f'1'j.5:'- j.3:Q:Q:Q::., I'i'1'- 5 '-'5:I: -:-:-:-:-:v:-:-:-:-: :', w:E,:-: :cf A:-1-:-:-:vi-:-. '-'E-:-DE-:-:.:-:ZZ :1:E:2:f22:fE2:2:7 EIf2:' .5255 5212331525 -215' .1:5f1E725f5?5:'5 225515: -Ei -1?fr2?5iSEZ2?5i5E 3511: '7-23' E15 572714: IE :':+:-:-' .-:-.4-g .-:-1-1 5-:-:-:-' 53-Q3-. -'im-:ri-. ,':-:-:':- fi' ' :1E121fiS15I. :-.fffifffifl 2E1E13i1,-ErEf:4+fk2 ffflifififififf:-.. , .A-:1E2E2E1E1E1EfEE' 155' 1 ZE5E5?E5E5E5E5E5E55525253525239 f:z2s!l22:sff'1:12fz:s:5:s:as:5:s::5 :'::sif,:s'2?4:sfaiziaisiasisfs '3E5E5E5E5E3E5E 22:1 f3f:E5E '.r11If:1E51ifilfEA:E5E5E5E?fi 5:1 '21 :1:- Here Comes SUMMER! ! gloom! lie fi Cjzffle QA! Play Clothes rn f is .'-fA y A 55. 2313? Q' ...... , ..,. . ...,.....A '39, 3 2' -:-zb. ' .4 -1-rv:-' .-.:.5.y ..3'. ,. , . .yg,3.- ' :f3'7f3:' aff 1233? rpg, 2523, N, .Ex 1515555 22325255 QEQEQEQEI 3:,Q4f!:+:-:-::E5f3E3. 15, ' Nu, :gf AfE!f:7.'If.-zrzfi' 'Y-:2E5E5E5E51 3:E3E5S1:-. :.g::.,4 515155:--4, .lz ,x-:-.fx ' ' c T:Y S :1:5' 4 .... as A :Ms f'5:i:,:f' 1 Q, 6 FV' f , f P- ' x ' - l, KS...-v 11+ , e g all N s -S2 A 1 X , x Q: X KVM vt :iw 'QW Sri.i,,si'52i222frf:,e:.,., sw l X. 4 ls x 75:33 l-IIRTS and SLACKS, that look as though you took them out of your lorother's Wardroloe! Basque shirts and tailored shorts that many a man will envy you! Play suits as femin- ine as your first party trook! Bathing suits that loare your mid-rift just as it you were an innocent intant! Striped roloes that look picked out of a candy jar! We'll dress you right! STUDENTS QF WILLAMETTE ARE ALWAYS WE yttf MAKE THIS SToEE THEIR DoWNToWN HEAD A 9. I Page om' ibirly-six ' x C 'fm 1 s ,. 'XP Q X N x ' ' '-'.-f,:1':.4q.. - 4. . . -' ' nam , ' ,. . '- ' . 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N. f'f3E5E5::::: ' :f3121w eE:rE:3E2S535E12r.'1:EE5:,.2'fx-5' 'X '21 .,32:5E5EzS5Eg2g55f ':- ':E:2fEfEffff:f7fEf 11555252225aE52s2:::aEQ2z551:.:. .-..:22il.4fT4 ' ''':fi52523235322--3S5:A.i,2i ffE?23?5E2i55E25Es.35122555255 J:?M....:. 2 . 1155 - ' ', f5E5 fi52Li'.-155,'z1313''5?5i5?fI5Ei:E5?SSE3ff3E335- ,- -525 ,. --ww .ff .:s- 1, ..s25f52ge:s:e.L..-fwggi 'fffggzif is b. ,541 222235 I , WM-.--,, '55E52fS1ErE.5 :-E5E15121:1:1-5.5E151ffiif5E3f2ifE15f525?1EGif-1' ' --E1 1 -24.21, fi: 2 ..-:rE:5:2:2 4swf?s1'2-2222' :z:s::2:if1 ,':'E5:5i5f2:z:.112 , 514 ' .g.,:::: :gp:?3::g:,., ,f1:f.,. ,-5122252555253 ,-.:2:132E5EF 41-1544:-!1 :2232222525 1'-22211.1 1 2f1Er5:f:2:3:'.'rE,QE1E: 4:-3.g:5?SZ' -1.31-21: , ' '''-5:53.5:24515gg2:E:-:I:'gg:21gE:E:2:,::::gggg:E:2ic5:: ,,., K 55- .2:3:I 1 I --zaylfff-:--' .- ,:':2:5:j:j?5Q- 'gg.,j p:I.-girizirig gg ---'-f2-2vi-:,.-:+:5:rg:1:g:5:f::::,., . . 455, x zzz- -.1:- 5,32 , - , . 5 f-z -QQ-5: -A .,:.g. '-L,5gjg:':--- gg:5.::::-., '- '. 5-zfpaq. fir :' .,-- ' -. -v V -:2. -1-'5'-'v.,' 5 X--.-11:-21 -, .1. .1 '- ,-uw-:.?2f?':-:-:2:E2. ' ' - fd 1 ,f'3'62, l'Z .Qff.g1:5''-'Eli-e:1Z:Z1I52i151if33:,i:i1j:iQ3i,2:i,.QvQ1Zi 'g15:5effEE-iI2?I551 Pagc' om' fbi:-1J.,M,L.m GCDCDD LUCK CLASS QF X39 We wish each and every one et you the very best for the years te come 000 KRAPS Sz LQNG, Printers For the Best Printing Service 37UV2 STATE STREET - - SALEM, OREGON U Typewrilers . ,.,..-.'..-,. Q ora e C13 minqtclju lP:itab1 'ggi Royal Portable 0 U a mood Port bl 1 ICE CZEAM Arden 1 1 y K ,,,. A:,f,,. A ....-: ,.,.,.,,V,,V:,,A,,.,.,.:. ,.:,,,. ,.,..,..,,,,,,, X X I 1 F : For ,. VITAL agp, ENERGY ii Sell - Rent - Swap - Repair mzo soum commsaomr smear Been Typewriter Exchange Phone 8101 Phone 6773 456 Court St. Always Demand .. the Elsinore Brand MEAL TIME - ANY TIME HIS brand of Fruits and Vege- tables are mainly Oregon Prod- Breakfast PI'iV3tC ucts and are your assurance of Specials I ' Rooms fine foods. For sale at lndepend- ent Grocer stores. Ask for The ' E . Elsinore Brand. fgr ' Lunches . I Banquets ff 4 and 135 lirntl D. .ti' P .tn :I 11111615 I I ai 16S P ,--- ries, l fQi' . r E li l hip fffv 42:-ftfx l l ll Distributed by Willamette Grocery Co. Fountain Wholesale Grocers SALEM, QREGQN 440 State Street Phone 5016 Ig I ly Phone 3121 Established 1915 A Home Cwned Plant City Ice Works Pure Crystal Ice 5 Cold Storage-Individual Lockers 9 RefriqeratorseDisti11ed Water ' Automatic Burner Oil 51 Stove Oil HQUALITYH ICE CREAM Frank N, Waters, Prop. 1151 Center SL, Salem, Ore. Woolpert Drug Co. Prescription Service Corner Liberty 6- Court Sts. Phone 3444 Q P1?!f177Z f? .BXNDEIP Superior Printing U Tnnuzs Hfgfgf council. A ' EM Lie' Telephone 8525 Santiom Highway Merrill D. Chling Insurance 275 State St. Phone 9494 The Klassic Photo Shop ' A Kodak Store ' Greeting Cards 545 State St. Salem, Oro. There were three men in a boat with four ciga- rettes but no matches. They threw out one cig- arette and made the boat a cigarette lighter.- -YELLOW IACKET. The Ecc1es spending theory is quite like the Irishman with a bed sheet which was too short. He cut a strip oft the top and sewed it on the bottom. Page one fo H3 Salom fyunqlry fompanm ,f w4-- A 4 -' H F1 W X fn' icederlsj W Good Laundering Zone Dry Cleaning WIEDERS SALEM LAUNDRY CQMPANY PHONE 9125 D 263 SOUTH HIGH ' I . , Willett s Pittsburgh Paints SHOES . . . Capital - Drug Store Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. College Men Choose A Friendly Store Home of One-day Painting - Q1 v I Corner State 5 Liberty R I C E S . Phone 3118 - - Salem 254 N. COm'1. Phcrle 3536 387 STATE STREET The I'1Ct1'1'1e Fred Peterson to know in Loyal Henderson Printing l Serve-Rite Bertleson Sz GTOCGTY Mcshane Quality Meats ' 0 Phone 7109 H h U 294 chemeketq Free DGIWGIY Salem, Phone 5448 Oregon 705 S. 12th Street Save Money The DIRECT from the factory to you! 9 All makes of mattresses 0 Also Renovctors 0 Rugs Cleaned and Sized . W0Wl97l,5 , Wear Capitol Bedding ' Co. Phone 4069 35 Portland Road llilllli- Sanlicrm Highway 429 Court St. PADEIS Grocery and Market Hotel Argo and Dining Room Salem, Oregon Compliments of . . . Krueger Grocery DELIVERY SERVICE 0 ' The best for meals 30 Day Account Delivery Service and Rooms Servlce 1244 SMG Streei 0 1199 S. Commercial St. Phone 9135 ' Banquets Invited Phone 3116 Page one forty-iw LOOK AHEADl -.1-.-:To SUMMER! 1939 is a vacation year with two World's Fairs and numerous other at- tractions to delight the traveler! Be Prepared This Year .... catch those fleeting glimpses and record them for cr permanent record .... no vacation is complete without a camera! Gill's has a complete Camera and Camera Supply Dept. Everything for the amateur . .A . Visit Gill's when in Port- land and let us help you! CAMERAS . . . PICNIC SUPPLIES . . . LUGGAGE RECORDS . . . BOOKS . . . STATIONERY The l. K. GILL CO. A S. W. FIFTH AVENUE AT STARK PORTLAND, OREGON Wallowa Mountains Congratulations to Willamette University for Another Successful Year Completed Your Own . . . . State Street Grocery, Market 1230 State St. Phone 9127 North Pacific College ot Oregon Schools ot Dentistry and Pharmacy The Annual Sessions Begin Sept. 29th For bulletins relating to the various courses and opportunities in the differ- ent fields, address THE REGISTRAR N. E. Sixth Ave. and Ore- gon St., Portland, Ore. Founded 1898 Offers the Following Professional Courses CHOOL OF DENTISTRY: A tour-year course leading to the degree ot Doctor ot Dental Medicine. Requirements for admission are: Two years of Liberal Arts credits, including English, chemistry, biology and physics and one-halt year oi organic chemistry. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY: The course of training is tour years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of -Science in Pharmacy. Students presenting Liberal Arts credits in chemistry, biology, physics and English may receive advanced standing. SPECIAL COURSES OE TRAlNlNG: Covering one and two years for Medical and Dental Assistants, Laboratory Technicians and Dental Hygienists. gr ofzcjlforfy-tlwrre 5 Y QQ? Y Q For Longer Wear f fy! RS Z gf Personality -- Plus CLEANE is Y 5 , Yclgiilif-Eiilllllies I -,: . 'mvwif--1, X -it EE. Foremaillgleaned often T , ,. ' Clothes QE If ' e' , J T g.L, ii 5llT I J: g A 1070 South Commercial Street Phone 9448 Hartman Bros. SCHOLASTIC AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY I ' Diamonds ' WATCHES M m1'f:.zU':s::::R ': ' SILVERWARE ..---1-N Gifts For All Occasions 610 S.W. BROADWAY 4TH FLOOR ' ii K J CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY STREETS Oy, Young Men . . i 1 1 Sl is T Eecame engage! ia ie .7 You need correct vision for good work. for safety and lor comtort...Eyes that need glasses need expert tilting with the kind ot glasses that will help them most...For example. the modem UNIVIS BIFOCALS provide clearer and more comfortable vision than average bitocal wearers ever ex- pected to enjoy again . . , Let your eyes have the benefit of the best that modem optical science has 5' '3 developed for them. 1 , ' So of course your jeweler is alert to obtain attractive rings for you. How well we have suc- ceeded in the exclusive new Diamond Ring of Romance You will find your answer. POMERCDY Sz KEENE Willametteis Official Jewelers 379 State Street Page une forty-four Scellars Sr Phone 4149 Montgomery Ward Foley' Inc' Nelson Bros., Inc. Sf CO' General Insurance Agency THE MOST COMPLETE The Premium Wor1't Break You Plumbing' GUS 6' Ou Healing' STORE IN SALEM . . v A LOSS might Sheet Metal and Neon Signs . I Room 13, Ladd 5 Bush Bank Bldq. PHONE 5976 SALEM, oREGoN 355 Chemeketa St. Salem, Ore. phone 3194 155 N, Liberty 1 I Coat Kc Dress Shop Late Fashions o Individually Selecte Popular Prices 460 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON cl F ish 62 Poultry Market for Quality Sea Foods and Poultry O FREE DELIVERY Phone 4424 216 N. Commercial g1.1 Schneideis New Salem Coffee Shop SAI..EM'S FINEST COFFEE SHOP Across from Elsinore 159 S. High Street PHONE 3033 Try Us First Salem Hardware Co. The Friendly Store Buy Your Hardware In a Hardware Store PHONE 4906 120 No. Commercial St. G.1-1, E. B. I ' GRABENHORST GRABENHORST S IVIelf1'OpOl.1lfaI1 SIIOIG Twenty-nine Year? og Sjtfccessful Service Pee'-less Meat Market KA Homegwned Storey O e ll IC BOB AND ED TUTTLE ' 5-10 to 81.100 up W. H. Grabenhorst 8: Co. 0 Realtors ' REMEMBER OUR NEW ADDRESS FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE 170 North Commercial Street I Telephone 6468 134 S. Liberty St. Telephone 5704 Salem, Oregon 136 NO- Commel-C151 St- Page one forty-five Graber Bros. 4 PLUMBING and HEATING 154 South Liberty Phone 6394 Valley Motor Co. Salem, Oregon The Man's Shop Silver Creek Falls FORD E E 1 0 The Store of Style, Ouality and Value for the University Man 0 SALES . 4149 State Street . SERVICE Salem, Oregon 'Wie Gfmam 0 907-ll-15 S. W. Ninth Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON WATKINS . . . PATRIE . . . STARK -lv ' Distinctive Commencement Announcements ' Medals and Trophies ' Wedding Announcements and Invitations ' Announcements ' Jewelry and ' Diplomas Model Food Market EDWARD SCHUNKE Manager Grocery Dept. W. F. GERLICH Manager Meat Dept. MISS HELEN BARRETT Manager Caterina Dept. 0 FREE DELIVERY AND 0 MONTHLY ACCOUNT SERVICE TH REE TRUNK LINES Telephone 4tll SALEM, OREGON 275 N. High Street Sazvin ,jf QW? - X Sf f QT 4' ff! 7. U ff X WZ MEN AND WOMEN t enjoy the privileges Of The Y. M. C. A. Page onrf orfg Y. L.. .4- In the NVGHOWC1 Primitive Area Cherry City Baking Co. Salem, Oregon MASTER BREAD um parm: may M :am Energy 44 Vitality By Masier Bakers f The SPA Salem's distinctive and populor Cate Rendezvous of the friendly Crater Lake H. I... Stitt Furniture Co. To the Faculty, Alumni J, and Students 5 Q . K lN APPRECIATION J W 1868 - 1939 Fw 5.. , ' OT because it is a time-honored custom but because We would teel ungrateful it We do not express our I appreciation to those friends Wlllamette Whose loyalty, friendship, and pat- - - ronaqe 'help make our success University possible. Students Faculty ' We Aplweeiate LADD Sz B USH Your Ratronage Bankers and F rlendshlp . . . MEMBERS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Telephone 9185 SALEM, OREGON Established 1868 Salem, Oreqon P ge om' fo rl Willamette University Faculty of 56 Salem, Qreqon fifefzw tie fltmfi -iz Aft lyme J ff 7 An Outstanding American Institution on the approved list of the Association of American Universities. Member of the Association of American Colleges. Members of American Association of University Women. College of Liberal Arts with work leading to: ' TEACHING ' .IOURNALISM ' MEDICINE ' LAW ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ' TI-IE MINISTRY Student Body of 850 Standard College of Law College of Music offers B. M. degree New Library building New Law School Building BRUCE R. BAXTER, President P g forty-nine I GILBERT O. MADISON, M unuqe r Commercial and Ferry Streets SALEM, OREGON A Chadwick Operated Hotel 0 SPECIAL WEEKLY AND MONTHLY RATES GIVEN ON APPLICATION. 0 ROOMS FOR MEETINGS, BANOUETS, AND DANCING. 0 REMODELED, NEW FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT ADDED. o MODERN COFFEE SHOP Open 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. 0 Deiicious Food at Moderate Prices 0 Dining Service tor Special Luncheons, Dinners and Dances 0 Headquarters for Service Ciubs and Conventions anime egg... sfwp 1 KQJFA- , ' - ' ' 5117. I , to the Bearcat Rendezvous , ,mfe ' I I ff ' I . ' I -L5 ,gy I-.1-3 n Al ,. J, lf, . - - I24I STATE STREET QELPU ' -4 i c ' .BM -. . A - 'A - --vv . ,. - A ' . E:f5:E'fi-21:5e,zf1s:i:.f::.:--I:r:::::i:.a:s:ff Y , -.,.1::.vzp 'f'9?f? ' ,. -'-' 1 , Ve.-eq-ew1,gj..,. frjg-.4 - ..., 1 s-tf . - - ,1 -'gg .-1 -' elf-gp2?hi ':4,13w,m2.4','F rpe14ff'l eF'e L:,.:,'we --me-,,. X, f ww -L H I .. .I l I .5.g-.5 .7.55? .jV A Deilqhifui PCILISS , .,.,.,,, V ,L Between CIasses Fr Bm tT 'f4'1??IQwr '5 ' - i QTST5 ' HIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER MANU- FACTURED BY THE KINGS- PORT PRESS, INC., KINGSPORT, TENN., PRODUCERS OF FINE COVERS FOR ALL PURPOSES. WHITES LUNCH 6'The Biggest and Best Milkshalces in Oregon 7fe25-,. 0 A FRIENDLY PLACE TO MEET AFTER PARTIES I .Egg Q? 3403 East 1138 South I' Broadway Commercial N ii Perfume, Phone 5814 O I-tj Oregon Salem, Oregon Pagr om' fifty 1 The 0 ' Operated Hotels HOTEL SENATOR Salem, Oregon REDWOODS HOTEL Grants Pass, Oregon W. W. CI-IADWICK, Manager I. F. REYNOLDS, Manager 0 0 HOTEL OREGON HOTEL JACKSON Eugene, Oregon Medford, Oregon W. A. CUMMINGS, Manager M. F. CLEMENSON, Manager G Man: Got away, did he? Did you guard all the exits? County Constable: Yes, but We think he must have left by one ot the entrances.-THE MONITOR It's a funny world. If a man gets money, he's a gratter. It he keeps it, he's a capitalist. lf he spends it, he's a playboy. It he doesn't get it, he's a ne'er -do-Well. It he doesn't try to get it, he lacks ambition. It he gets it Without Working for it, he's a parasite. And it he accumulates it after a life- time ot hard Work, he's a sucker. -SANTA PE MAGAZINE. Quisenloerry's Central Pharmacy GUARDIAN BUILDING 410 STATE STREET The Sportsman's Store Cliff Parker SPMWW GM Tensioned-Awlessn Racket Restringing 0 GUNS . . . 0 AMMUNITION . . . 0 FISHING TACICLE . . 0 ATHLETIC GOODS . . . IOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS 372 State Street, Salem Phone 6042 g one fifly-om' XX wetsuit f WW in Q -4 Q A in-3:e . ,5r,,,.:-e. Fx iy A Of course, you're going to the World's Fair on San Francisco Bay. You'l1 have the time ot your life on exciting Treasure Island. Ride luxuriously in a Greyhound Su- per-Coach. See more along the way . . . have more fun . . . save money to spend at the Fair. Your Grey- hound Ticket to San Francisco is only one-third the cost of driving! Get free folders about your trip from any Greyhound agent. SPECIAL LOW Excursion Fare to San Francisco S 9.60 O N E W A Y 517.30 ROUND TRIP EXPENSE-PAID TOURS Be assured of good hotel accommodations at lowest rates without any bother. Fair admission, sightsee- ing, etc., also included for one low price. DEPOT NEW SENATOR HOTEL PHONE 4 1 5 1 SALEM SANITARY MILK CCD. TRY OUR - X . l f g , 1 f , ICE CREAM FOR Banquets Parties Portland's wn Store -V, ,in wg, J-if in , .r 4 ,fff,id'ftUl'l. -. 2 ,Uni gjtulgggf. lk 'ff 'f'ff 4 -rrllf' 'lu in 'iwilwftlit-f ' lt':rf ' gfglfm-yltlwylrrll vit,u.i,f: fggfllliffwtnwmrt rn i 1.tmt1nnnn.w1rrrl I .vttntfniiinvilrrrl rw I llll KIII lmntnili ,I .' I 'wa tu lk . In lniltttk tllllll I it 1 u un' - tailllg-HP' ' -J ,IIUIIIIIIII llltll-' g SP5-is 'A 5 .-ggi? , The headquarters for wise shoppers who know our store is fully equipped to till their every need. Listed are several of our many services offered for the convenience of out-of-town guests. It A-5 , rs , W4 1 Q wa W . i ld-5 . I A Kr- I! E Rza. QP ', ' 1 X L' x yg. .t - X ' X 4 , x. j f i gi 5 V - 551 , , v ':.' lp , S in iff 5 .-d f N sei-W 7 ' .1 c Nr ff TEA ROOM-Where the food is famous. Meet your friends in the comfortable lounge. Grgan con- cert during lunch and tea time. -fTenth Floorl AMERICAN EXPRESS-Our travel adviser will arrange all details of your vacation trip . . . all but packing and closing your bags. fflviezzaninel BEAUTY SALON-All Work care- fully and expertly done by skilled operators. Styled hair cuts and finger waves our specialty. -fTWelfth Floorl F A S H I O N COORDINATION- Wardrobes for Wedding, business, school and general wear . . . our fashion staff will help you select individualized clothes Within your budget. -tThird Floorl 0 1857 State Street Phone 5774 UPORTE'-Aung OWN STORE. Page one fifty tuo Mt. Hood cmd Lost Luke Mflfzllezii 1939 Statesman Publishing Cempany 215 South Commercial Street vw rv vw Phone 9101 ff l , ......-............,e.............. ......... .. .... sd do enb 1 iL.J1:i..FJ4T1!!IS.EE25'!JE',.fQ'12l..iJ'.L'T'u2-JIiTnZ.!ZlC:Ti'.-7C. 1 -if fi Fl LE M B Fl Km G co. Salenfs Leading Bakery 0 PHONE 7810 445 COURT STREET ' skiing on Mr. H od . O Alfreol Laurame .mance lfladlea Sports lovers- Beginning and Advanced 0 We carry a complete line ot Tennis, Student I7lSf7'llCti0Tl Golf, Baseball, and Fishing Equipment. WALTZ - - FOX TROT - - TANGO - - RUMBA - - NOVELTY Sears, Roebuck Sz Co. SALEM, OREGON 155 S. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon H!-lZEl. DEH. DAllQY, lno. 1 NYou have Tried the Rest . . . Now Try the Best tt., FMF ', ESMF! Neg' ,. . plied ,H Alsea Bay Bridge-U. S. 101 ' CREAM ' COTTAGE CHEESE ' GREEN SPOT ' ORANGE-ADE ' BUTTER ' EGGS Grade A Raw and Quality Pasteurized Milk O Telephone 9622 188 South 12th St. Salem, Oregon Page one fifiy-f L L Pngr our fifly ' Q35 Xmagwisi I 7 5 f1y5:f?iZ3k2a'v ,,5U5,5Q'f?5IfE? A- f f'-AW .. .xgmblsimmfjianwgfif - - - Qswae.-5 4- M.. I , J Crater Luke 1930 Cm!!zfL!aA WAof07tajo 1e'c.s 'E Iesten-Miller Studio Balcony . . . Millerxs Store, Salem Page Olll' fifty-xi Established 1889 ThorouQhlY Modem The Capital Budinad, ealfeqe 0 When in search of a School to give you Modern Training. 0 BOOKKEEPING o ACCOUNTING 0 STENOGRAPHIC 0 SECRETARIAL COURSES 0 You should make an investigation of the opportunities offered at this school SPECIAL SUBIECTS OR FULL COURSES Salem, Oregon Nelson Building 381 Chemelceta Street .ymyzwziaf Furniture Co. Come In and Visit Our Model Home O 467 COURT STREET SALEM, OREGON Dr. Laughlin: Why are you tardy this morn- ing, Leonard? Leonard Schinurr: The class started before l got here. Machines have given rnan speed supremacy on land and in the air, but Nature still holds the record for underwater travel. The swordfish, it is said, can swim at the rate of 60 miles an hour, which is considerably faster than the fastest sub- marine. Eloclzfi Golden Rule Store STUDENTS, CLOTHES SHOES, SPORTSWEAR O Reasonable, Pleasant, and Popular Store 220-226 N. Liberty Salem, Oregon G AY'S Fine Candies You see them made You know they,re fresh lu Davis Sz Holman B i n d Yo u r Geographics Bound to Please Brown Gold Embossed Cover. Strongly Sewed, Flat Opening. S75 Per Volume Binders of 1939 Wallulah Corner High and Ferry Sis., Salem 425 S. W. Second Ave. - Portland. Oregon l g owfifly-.v4'1'1' Rocky Creek Bridge---U, S, 101 ' The following professional 111611 have aided in making this hook a more attractive issue than would have been possible without their sponsorsliip. PHYSICIANS ond SURGEONS Drs. Findley, Clement, Baum and Thompson Drs. Thompson, Lebold, cmd Fortmiller Drs. Morse, Robertson, Power, Buren, Robertson cmd Miller Dr. Marion Miller Follis Steeves-Hockett Clinic DENTISTS Dr. F. D. Voigt Dr. Kinley K. Adams Drs. Blottchiord, Blcztchford, and Lewis OSTEOPATI-IIC PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Drs. Mercer and Zeller Page one fifty-sigh! XV ul I 11 lun L ala' Some W.P.A. laborers, relates Cal Tinny, were Working on a road, and a fellow with larynqitis was sent ahead to flag traffic. A car came alonq and this fellow flaqqed down its speed. What's the matter? asked the driver. 'l'here's a W.P.A. project ahead, whispered the larynqitis sufferer. Okay, the driver whispered back. l'll go by quietly. INCONSPICUOUS The RONVAIL Numont Ful-Vue is one of the least conspicuous and at the same time most attractive ol the new eyewear. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. ST., SALEM 1072 WILLAMETTE ST., EUGENE '41, -1. Tl-IR Rl .U R RlRDf Nohlgren St Nolilqren Salem's Collegiate Restaurant ZBZQMI Qtdilbgai drip! ZXKMKZGTXTHOKJ, Page om' fiffy-nine Hi qhwuy Acknowledgements . . . ' ENGRAVING-Beaver Engraving Company PHOTOGRAPHY-Jesten Miller Studio PRINTING-Statesman Publishing Company COVERS-Kingskraft BINDERS-Davis 81 Holman SCENIC CUTS-Oregon State Highway Commission Pg I Activities Division Administration . ..,... .. Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Psi Delta Alumni President ...... Athletics Division .,.... Band ......................... Basketball ....... Baseball ...., Beta Chi .,... Blue Key ...,.,......,...,. Board of Trustees ..... Business Secretary ,,..... Cap and Gown Classes Division Class Snapshots Classical Club . Coaches ............. College of Law Collegian Staff ....,,.........,......... .......,..... Constitutional Revision Committee ......., Dean of Men .,.,.. Dean of Women Dean of the University .. Dean of the Law School Dedication .,,.,..,.. Delta Phi .........,.. Delta Tau Gamma .,..,.. Delta Theta Phi ....,., Drama ..........,..,,,.....,. Executive Council ......,.., Faculty Administration Faculty ......,...................... Football ...... Forensics .... Foreword ..,..,.... Freshman Class Officers Freshman Class ............. . Freshman Law Freshman Glee 73, 74, 75 Freshman Basketball ..,, Freshman Football .... Graduate Manager .. Handbook .....,.,.,......, Homecoming Homecoming Play ..,.,.,,...,. Honor Code Committee .. Honoraries and Societies In Memoriam International Club ...... General Index 53 Intramural Sports 9 Iunior Class Oificers .......119 Iunior Class Officers .----A-122 Iunior Class 17 luniors, Law Kappa Gamma Rho ..,... ......101, 102. 103 ......l04, 105. 106 Lausanne 1-lall ,..,,..... Law School ............... Library Committee .....,.... Little Theater Guild ,.,..... 94 Math Club 14 May Weekend 17 May Weekend Play 81 Mu Phi Epsilon 23 Music ----------411 42 Organizations 91 Paint Spots 95 Pep Staff 49 Phi Delta Mu -------A--581 59 Philharmonic Choir 22 Physical Education Club 15 President oi the Student Body,,........ 15 President of the University.............. 15 Presidents Secretary 50 Registrar 11 Senior Class Officers Senior Class ............ .,,....,lZl .......,125 Seniors, Law 81 Senior Scholars 63 Sigma Tau Z1 Sophomore Class Officers 9 Sophomore Class 19, 20 Student Body Officers, Law .........96, 97, 98, 99 Student Placement Bureau 62 Table oi Contents 3 Tacks Tau Kappa Alpha .....,, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48 Tennis ,....... .......,........ Theta Alpha Phi ...... Track ...............l........... University Vespers ,.., . W Club , .,.............,..,........,,. .......100 17 Wallulah Advisory Board 60 Wallulah Staff 1 . 71 Womens Athletics 64 Women's All-Star Basketball Team 22 . . Women s Tennis Team 85 27, 28. .,,,...110 33 33 34, 35, 36 52 ............123 ...126, 127 49 22 87 86 ....,.,,,76, 77 65 83 63 117 87 78 83 66 88 21 .,.....,,12, 13 17 .. ....,.. 17 25 29, 30, 31 51 32 .......124 37 38, 39, 40 50 ,.,,...117 8 91 82 ...,.....,10'7 82 .,,108, 109 89 13, 114, 115 57 .........1l3 ,114, 115 16 92 92 Pagr' om' rixfy-one Portrait Index COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Abbott, George Abbot, Harold . Abel, Arthur ...... Abel, Daniel ....,..... Acheson, Helen Achor, Richard Aclior, Winfield ....... Adams, Ronald Albriqht, Christine ...... ,,,.... Alldridqe, R. B. ..... . Alley, Kay .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ambler, Margaret ....., ,.,.,,. ,Chloe Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, Sarah lane Andrews, Anton, Basil ,,.,...... Anunsen, lean ...... Anunsen, Ruth ,.,.,. Armstrong, Iune ....... Arnett, Geraldine ..... Atkinson, Ruth ...... Bailey, Grace .... Baker, Roger .,.,..,.,, Baldwin, Dorothy ,.,., Baldwin, Leo ..,... Bales, Beverly ...,. . Barber, Martin ,.,... Barker, Dorothy .... Barker, Mary .......,...... ....,.. Barklow, Roderick ..,... .,...,. Barrick, Claude .... Barrows, Effie .... Barsted, Martin .,.. Barttell, Gladys ,.,, Bashau, Cal ..,... Bates, David ..,.......... Bauer, Raymond ..... Beardsley, Orville .,.... Becken, Elliott .........,. Beckley, Helen ,....l Beers, Ivlorris .... Belcher, Bill ..,..... Bendiksen, Marte . Bencliksen, Pearl ........ ......, Bendiksen, Virginia . Bennett, Billie ..,.,,..... Bennett, Helen ..... Bennett, Paul ........ Bentson, William ..... Bernau, Fred .,...,... Best, Madaline .,.... , Clay ton .,.... ....... , Iames ...,........ ....,, Everett ........ .,..... Page one sixty-Iwo Betzer, Grover , ........ Biclcner, Charles .,.,.,,. Biggerstaff, lNarren Blake, Leighton .... Bliss, Irene ....., .... .... Blodgett, Coryclon ..,... Blundell, Curtiss .,...... Bohanon, lack ........ Bonney, Louis ...., Boone, William ,..... Borden, William ..,. Borland, W illiam .,.... Bowen, George .,..,, Bowles, Claude .... Bowman, Carl ..... Bowman, Ray ........ Bowser, Imogene ..... Boydston, Betty ....., Brady, Robert ..... Brainard, Vtfayne Brandt, Barbara .... Brasted, Iune ....... Brende, Chris ..... Breuser, l-lilma ...... Bridges, Robert ...... Briggs, Lillian .,... Bright, Leroy ....... Brown, Belle ........., Brown, Caroline ......, Brown, Doris .,.,..,,.. Brown, Elizabeth ..... Brown, Ieanette ..,. Brown, Iohn .....,. Brown, Merle ......,. Bunnell, Winston ..... Burdick, Leone .,,,., Burgess, Harold .... Burget, William .... PORTRAIT INDEX Burnett, Gerald ..,.,.,...... Burnside, Clarabelle Burris, Ned .,............. Burton, Lois ....... .. Byars, William ...... Byrd, Betty .....,... Byrne, Barbara .......... Calasuano. Ioseph ....,.. Calvert, Irma ..,..,.. Calborn, Harry ,,.,,. Cammack, Esther ...... Campbell, Bob .,.,...... Campbell, William ...,... Carter, Herbert .......... Casey, Leroy ............ Cater, Bame .........,,,... . Catherwood, Dwight Page one xixly-lb rec Chadbcurne, Harry Chandler, Phillip , ..,.. . ,,.. . Chapman, Carl Charboneau, Iune ..., ,.,... Chase, Marion ....... Chegham, lames Chiles, Bert .....,....,.. Church, Marjorie Chirqwen, Helen Cladek, Mary Dale ...,.., ....., Clark, Carol ....,..,... Clark, Corliss .,...,,,,.., .,.,,. Clark, Mary leanette Clarke, Robert B. Clarke, Robert C ......, Claudm, Ieanne ...,.... ...... Cleaveland, Melvin Clemes, William .....,.. ...... Clemes, Olive ......... Clendening, Mary ..,, ...... Coan, Margaret .,... Collier, William Collins, Don ....... Conover, Helen Conti, George ..... Cook, Alan ...... Cooley, Ioy .... .... Cooley, Orville ..,.. . Cooter, Ieanette Covert, Grace ..... Crabtree, Maxine Cramer, Grace ....... Craney, Betty ...., Crary, Morrill ..,.,..,. Crary, William Crone-miller, Donald Cronemiller, Foster .... ,.... . Cross, Juanita ..,.. Crow, Victor .,...,. Cullens, luanita ...., Curry, Albert .,... Curtis, Suzanne Cutler, Dorothy Dahl, Bonnie ....... Darling, Helen Darnielle, Doris Davidson, Oral Davis, Charles Davis, Helen ....... Davis, Herbert Davis, Sanford Davis, Warren Dean, Helen Dean, Robert ..,..., Page our sixty-four Dennison,'Gayle . ..., Densleyt lohn ....., PORTRAIT INDEX Dent, Helen , ................. .. Detweiler, Anna Lou Detweiler, Rosemary Devore, Esther ........... Dinqham, Edward ,.... Disperiziere, lo Doer, Marjorie ..,,., Dotson, Betty ....,... Douglas, Elane ...,... Downs, Hume ..,... Drake-ly, Ray ........ Dudley, Gail .... Du gan, Dee ...... Duley, Helen ........ Dunbar, Charles ..... Dunbar, lvlalcolmn ., Durette, loan ........ Dutton, Watson ,...... Eaton, Arthur .,.... Eberly, Howard ,. Edwards, Lawrence Eggleston, Gladys .. Eofi, Ruth .......,.,.. T .... Evans, lohn ...,...... Evans, William , .,.. .. Ewing, Don ..,.,. Ewing, Robert Foxon, Anne . ...,.. Ferrin, Alan ,.,... Finley, lohn ...... Fisher, Lucy ....,....... Fisher, William F i lzpatriclc, Elizabeth Fitzsimmons, Eric ..,. F itzsimmons, Morris F oqlesonq, Iulio ...... Frailey, Betty ..,,.. Frantz, Henry ..,... Franz, Arthur ,..... Fravel, Glenn ,.,,.. French, Richard ,..... Friqaard, Geraldine Froqley, Zillah ..,,,... Fuller, Norma .l.... Gabriel, Tom .......... Gallaher, Sumner .... Gallon, Arthur .... Gallon, Florence ..,,. Gary, Everett ...... Geiser, Mary Io .... . Geiser, Peter ,.......... Gemunder, Mary .,..... Page om' xixly-firc Gibson, Rose Ann Gillette, Margaret ..... Gilmore, Iesse .........,, Goodenouqh, Maxine Grabenhorst, Richard Grannis, Bob ...,........, Grant, Rath Alice ,..... Green, Don .....,....... Green, Louann ...,.Y Greaory, Kathryn .,... PORTRAIT INDEX Griffith, Gwendolyn .,.,. Grivey, Harriet ....,,, Groseclose, Bruce .. Guerin, Frank ,,,....,,.. Guerney, Dorothy Gunnesdal, Esther Gutekunst,Georqe Haek, lack .........., Hall, Beth ,,.,. Hall, Bill ........ Hall, Marie ..,,,, Hall, Marion .........,. Hallman, Elyne ,.,...... Hamilton, Elizabeth . Han,Pyowoolc ,.,.,,,.... Hanson, Ardea ......... Harrington, Williani Harris, Frances ......... Harrison, Elclen ....... Hathaway, lohn ..,.. Hauqeberq, Phyllis . Hauk, Pauline ........... Hauqeborq, Victor Head, Mary .............., Heald, Benton ..... Heald, Gilbert ......... Hedqecock, lack .. Hedges, Ruth ......,.. Heim, Carol ......... Heimy, Walter ...,..... Henderson, lverne Hensley, Mary .,.,,.. Herman, Lois ............. Hermanek, Marion Herr, Marjorie ........... Herrick, Marion .,,.. Hicks, Loren ....... Hill, Eugene ....... Hill, Tom .........,......... Hinkle, Margaret .,... Hinkley, lanet .,..,... Hinman, Robert .,.... Hinz, Helen ...... Ho, Norman ...,.. Hobson, lohn ....... Page one sixty-six Hodqson, Charles ,x..,. PORTRAIT INDEX Hoqenson, Norman ..... Holland, Jo ..,........,. ....,...,,. Hollingworth, Barbara .,.,. .. Holm, Carl ...,....,... ....,..., Holt, Marie ..,,..,.. Holt, Maxine .,..... Holt, Melvin .,.... Horton, John ..., Howe, Robert ,..., Howe, Jane .......,..,........ Howell, Virginia Day ....... Hubbs, Virgina ..........,.. Huqhes, Bill .,,......,...,., Hughes, Kenneth ..,.,. Hughes, Sophia ..,,,.. Hulst, Jeanette .......,..., Humphreys, Marvin ., Hunt, Carolyn ....,,.,.... Hunt, Frank ...... Hunt, Kenneth .,.., Huntley, Gene ....,.., Huston, Mary ,.............. Hutchinson, Harold ,. Hutchinson, Leonard ....... lnsuye, Reisuko ..,...,. Irvine, Betty ...... lsely, Quentin ,,... Jarnes, Elizabeth .. Jensen, Miriam ..,.., Jewett, Richard .....,. Johnson, Carol .,.... Johnson, Echo ........ Johnson, Eleanor ...... Johnson, M. Eleanor .. Johnson, June ........ Johnson, Lois . .,.,.. Jones, Don ....,,.. Jones, Ellis ........... Jones, Mariory ..., . Jones, Richard Jones, Ruth ............ Jourgensen, James .... Judson, Lewis .,,,. Kahle, Karl ...... Keifer, Albert ..... Keller, Betty ....,...... Kilkenny, William ...... King, Tom .....,..... Kinsey, Jessica ....... Kirchoff, Ralph ,.,.... Klassen, Albert .....,. Kluth, Robert .,..... Knox, Marjory ..... Page om' xixly-rcvcn PORTRAIT INDEX Kolb, lohn .........,..,..,.,..... .......,...,...,............... ...... Korterneyer, Henry ,.,.... Kupper, Parnell .,...,., Kurtz, Barbara .... Kyle, Merle ......... LaBuff, less ..,.,. Lacy, Marvin ..,,... Lamb, Barbara ,,.,,,. Lamka, Ray ,.,,..... LaMarr, Esther ...... LaRaut, Aileen .,..... LaRaut, Althea ...,... Larsen, Vernon ....... Lauderback, lean ...... Laughlin, Iohn .....,.. Laughlin, William LaVatta, George ..,..... Law, Roderick ........ Laws, Leonard ...,... Laws, Robert ....... Lenz, Mabel ....,. Lenz, Ogden .. Leslie, Madge .,,., Lessig, Warren ,...... Lester, Eileen ,..,,.., Lester. Laveda ,......... Letterman, William Lewelling, Blevens Lewis, Elizabeth .... Lieberman, Melba Lienhart, lohn ,,....... Lilburn, Mabelle ...,. Lilly, Kenneth .,,..,... Lindbeclc, Albert ..,..... Lindstrom, Kuthre ...... Lonergan, Maurice Lower, Raymond . .,., . Lucke, Bill ........... Ludden, Ted .... Luther, Edna ....... McClain, Marcia ........ McCorkle, lean ,,.. .. McDowell, Wilmer .... Mclfarlan, Claire ,.,... McGee, Robert ....... McGuire, Mabel ..... McKay, Gladys ..,... McKee, Charlotte ..,,,, Mclieel, Larry ,........ Mcliowan, Robert ...... McMillan, Beverly McNees, Dick ........ McNees, lohn ..... ., ..... McReynolds, Billy IvlcWain, Edward ....,. Pugc om' xixfy-right PORTRAIT INDEX Mackabee, Harold ...,,............,..Y......A.....AA... Mackay, Catherine .,,..A., Mackenzie, Margaret Macy, Margaret .....,... Magee, Hazel ..,.. Mallet, Helen ,,,., Malloy, Bellroie ..,. Manchester, Be th ,.,... Marcy, Bernice ,...,. Mason, Carl ...... Matzen, Greta ,.... May, Ralph ,,.,...., Mea1ey,Roberl ...,.. Mickey, Agnes .....,, Midwood, Alice ..... Milligan, Vivian .... Minier, lewell ..... Moe, Harold ......,..... Moore, Dorothy P. Moore, Dorothy ..,... Moore, Elizabeth ,... Moore, Gordon ..,..,,. Montgomery, Steve .. Morgan, Francis ., ...,, . Morgan, Madeline .. Morgan, Richard ..,... Morley, Ellsworth Morley, Herbert .... Morrell, lames ...,., Morris, Ann ..... Morse, Eldon ....... Moser, Betty ,.,,.,...... Moses, Dan .,,.......i.,. Moulton, Margaret ,, Moyer, Iames ...,.,,.. Mulford, Iames Muller, Edmond ..... Nafus, Evelyn ,.... Nasser, Iohn ,......... Neal, Winifred .,..,... Neary, Mark ....... Neer, Natalie .....,. Neiger, Helen ......... Nelson, Manning ...,.. Nelson, Torlef ,.,,. Netz, Delores ,.,.... Newland, Helen ....., Niemeyer, Patricia ........ Nohlgren, Mary V. Nopar, Paul .......... Norris, Luree ..,, Nunn, Anthony . ....,......,.. ., Nunn, Warren ........,....... Nunnenkamp, Lawrence . .,,.,. . 46 39 35 2:3 39 39 35 46 46 46 35 35 46 35 29 39 39 35 46 35 46 46 39 46 46 46 29 46 46 46 46 39 122 35 39 46 46 47 47 35 39 35 35 29 47 47 -47 47 29 29 47 47 39 31 Page om' xixly-vim' Ogden, Gil ,..,...... Okuda, Martha .,.,,. Olds, Glenn ........ Olseth, George ...... Olson, Art O. ..... , Olson, Art W. Olson, Virgil ...... Olson, Wallace ....., Oppenlieim, Alice Orcutt, Nadine .,..,. Otten, Patty ..... Otjen, Betty .,... Oye. Tom ,..... Paine, Betty ,,,....... Palmer, Dorothy ....... Palmer, Hermie ....,. Parker, Bill ......... . Patch, Wendell ,... ., Patton, lane .,,,.,,.. .,,.. PORTRAIT INDEX Pedersen, Mildred ...,... Pentney, Robert .,,,... Perry, Eleanor .,,........ Personett, Lawrence Pick, Avis ...,......,..... Pickard, Frances .... Pierce, Rex .............. Pinney, Bar bara .....,, Pollock, lack ...... Potter, Ervin .,,....,. Powell, Ianet ,..... Probert, Jeanne ....., Price, Robert ...... Pruess, Don , ........... Purbrick, Robert .....,. Putnam, Rex ....... .. Ouessetn, Cecil ...... Racely, Clay .,........ Ragsdale, Robert ,.... Ragsdale, Orville .,... Rankin, Margaret ,.... Ransom, Ralph ,..... Ransom, Ray ,........ Ralston, Elizabeth . Rarrick, William ..,..,.,., Rasmussen, Herbert Rathkey, Arthur .,,.,...., Ratzien, Fred ...... Rawlings, Ruth ...... Read, Carol .,,.. Reed, Gene ...,. Rees, Marsh .,......., Reiden, Charissma ....., Reinhard, David ,...., . Richardson, Billie .. Page om' !t'l'L'1Ify Riggs, Doris .........., Ritchies, Thomas ..,.. Roberts, Keith ..,........ Robertson, Darlene .,,... Robertson, Dayton .,.... Robertson, limmy ..,,..., Robertson, Lancer ,....... Roblin, Charles .... . Roddy, Martha . ...,,,.. Ross, Douglas ...... .... . .. PORTRAIT INDEX Ross, Mary Elizabeth ...., Rulmdorf, lessie May ,..,. Rummell, Philip .........,., Sacre, Alberta ......, Sadler, Agnes ,...... Sadler, Mary ,.,,.. Saito, Larry ..,,..., Sanders, Marion ....,. Savage, Elizabeth ..,,.... Shaffer, Neil ..........., Scheeler, Elmer .,......... Schlesinger, Sidney .,..... Schmidt, Francis , ...,. Schmidt, lohn ........,. Schmurr, Leonard .,......,,. Schneider, Constantine Schneider, Helena ...... Schneider, Wilma ,,..... Schneller, Charlotte ....... Schramm, Patricia Sebring, Amy .....,.,.. Seibel, Carl ,,,.,. ..... Shellito, Eva ........,.,. Sherman, Eleanor ....... Sherman, Keith .,,...,. Shinn, Leland .....,.... Shirley, Raymond ..... Siegmuncl, Margaret ..... Simmons, Iere ...,...... . Sinks, L. E. ...,.... . Sirnio, George .,,,... Skopil, Otto ......, Smith, Aldus ...... Smith, Dick .,.. Smith, Don I. ..,.. . Smith, Don R. Smith, George ....... Smith, Helen ..... Smith, Rayner ....... Sneed, Willetta ...., Snell, lohn ,,,....... Snell, William ,......... Sorenson, Hazel .,.... Southwick, Doris ..., Specht, Oscar ..,,,.. Pugv one xvvcrlly-one Staats, Mary .,.,,. Stall, David ,.... Starr, Betty .........,.,, Steinke, Gretchen Stocks, Ardo ,..,.,.,.,,,,,,, Stondemeyer, Henry Stone, Alice .,,......,... Stone, Ierry ..... Stone, Steven ...... Stowaser, Rollo ....... Strachan, Betty Lou Strand, Frances ,.,.. Strench, Roger ......... Sturdevant, Wayne Sturges, Paul ,...,.... Sutton, Marcella ...,. Swenson, Oscar ,.... Tabor, Hale ..... Tanaka, Paul , ., Tate, Dean ........,. Tate, Laura Lee Tatro, Dick ......,.,, 'l'aylor, Charles .... . Taylor, Doris .,.... Taylor, Erma ,,,... Taylor, Iohn ,,,,.,t.... Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Winston ..... Teeters, Bob .....,... Terjeson, Tom ,... Thomon, Edna ..,.... Thomas, Beth ....., Thomas, Bill ....,...,.. Thompson, David Thomruson, Kathryn Throop, Harold ..... Todd, Eldon .........., Traynor, Michael Treiber, Douglas ...,. Trumbo, Dean .,.,... Turk, lames ........,., Turner, Wallace ..... Tweedie, Keith ..... Upjohn, Margaret . Upjohn, Rowena ,.... Utley, William ......... PORTRAIT INDEX Van De Waller, Marjorie ,,..,. Van Eaton, Eileen .....,....,.., Van Patton, Robert ...... Van Winkle, Ioe ...,,,.......... Van Wyngarden, Bruce ...,.. Vehrs, Esther ..............,,. Versteeg, Earl . ..., .. Vick, Lorraine ...,... Page one scuvufy-truo Voiqht, Bob ......, Vosper, Al ,.,.,. Vosper, Verna .... Walker, lack .,... Wall, Irwiu ...,... Waltz, Marcus .... Wassam, Quay ........ Waters, Marjorie .... Weakley, Iustin ,,,,,. Wedel, Irwin ........ Wheeler, Clayton .... Whipple, Paul ..,... Vfhitaker, Helen ,.,.., Whitman, Orval ...... Wiclcert, Al ......,....... Wicklixie, Cecil .,...... Wilcox, Everett .... Willard, Della r..,.. Williams, Betty ....., Williams, Bruce ..,....., PORTRAIT INDEX Williams, Clarence , ..,.. .. Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Glen ........,...., Williams, Iacqueline Vtfilliams, Mildred .....l.. Williams, Robert ..,.,.. Vtfilliamson, Gordon Wilson, Otto ,........... Wilson, Robert ......,. Winslow, Harriet , .,.,.. Witt, 'Wilma ...,,,,... Woods, Carolyn .. Vtfriqht, Dorothy .,.... Wright, Mai qaret .,..... Yadon, Arclelle .,..... Yarnall, June ......, Yocom, Ruth ..... .. Young, Barbara ...... Young, Floyd ......,..., Zahradnik, Elvyn ......, Zimmerman, Lynn .. Zook, Betty .......... Page one si.x fy-fbrvc Cater, Charles ..... Campbell, lack ....A Clark, Don ..,.,.... PORTRAIT INDEX COLLEGE OF LAW Devors, loe .,,,,.. . ,,.,,,,,, Donaldson, Leonard ....... Gillespie, Ty ...,.,.,..... Gleason, Roland ..... Hansen, William .. Howell, Edward ...,,. lnqle, Helen ...... Iohns, Claude ....... lolmson, Curtis .. Ioyce, Norris .,.... Kallak, lohn ...... Kyler, Sam ...........,. Lewellinq, Asa ,....,,..... McCullough, lack .,...,., Miller, William ,......., Morley, Lawrence ..,.,. Smith, Robert ...,... Speerstra, Sam .... Stacer, Thomas .,... Good Food at Reasonable Prices T H E G R l L L Our Motto: Service, Quality, Cleanliness Opposite the City Hall 264 N. High Street Page one svvmriy-four Argo Hotel . ,.,...,............. Barbara Barnes Studio ,.... Bertleson G McShane ......,.. Beaver Enqraving ,.,,,, ., Bishops' Clothing ........ Bloch's Golden Rule ..,.... Blue Bird .....,............,... Bosler Electric .................,, Breithaupt's, Florist .......,.,.. Capital Business College ....,. Capital City Laundry .,.,...... Capital Bedding Co. ..., . Capital Drug Store ,......,... Central Pharmacy . ...,......... . Chadwick Operated Hotels .,,..,.,. ......,. Cherry City Baking Company ...... ....... City lce Works ,,.....,,,,,....,.....,. Cliff Parker Sporting Goods Crown Company ...........,,.,... Davis and Holman .....,,..,.,.... Douglas McKay Chevrolet .. Elliott Printing , ..........,,........ . Fashionette ........ Fitt's Market ...,.....,... Foreman's Cleaners .. Frosty Olson, Florist ..... Gay's Candy Store ,...,,. Golden Pheasant .....,., Graber Brothers ..,.... Greyhound .,.............,....,..., Hartman Bros. lewelry ...... Hazel Dell Dairy ..,....,..,.... H. L .Whiting Company '........ H. L. Stiff Furniture ,..,,.l.... Imperial Furniture Co ..... . lesten-Miller Studio ,....,. I. K. Gill Company ,,.,,.. I. W. Copeland Yards ....... Karl K. Klein .........,.... Kingscraft Covers ...... Kay's Dress Shop ........ Kraps and Long ....... Klasic Photo Shop ...... Kreuger Grocery ..... Kuhn's Shoe Shop ...... Ladd 6. Bush Bank ..,,.... Man's Shop ..... . .......,,. , Advertising Index Marion Creamery ..... Marion Hotel ............. .. Meier :St Frank Co. ..... . Merrill D. Ohling ....... Metropolitan Store ............ Miller's Mercantile Co. ,... . Model Food Market .,,,,.,.,. Montgomery Ward Co ....... Morris Optical Co. .....,.,... . Needham's Book Store .....,.. Nelson Bros. ..................... . Neskowin Beach ,...,..... North Pacitic College ...... Pacific Greyhound Lines ,. Pade's Grocery .........,., Parker's Coffee Shop ...... Pittsburgh Paints .............. Pomeroy :St Keene ........,,,... Professional Men's Page .. Quelle Cafe .,......................., Rice Shoe Store ........... ........ Roen Typewriter Exchange Salem Hardware ................ Salem Laundry tWiedersJ Salem Sanitary Milk Co Scellars and Foley, Inc. .. Schneider Coffee Shop .,.. Schoen's Bakery .....,,.,... Serve-Rite Grocery ...... Sears, Roebuck Co. .....,..... . Statesman Publishing Co. State Finance Ccrnpany .. State Street Grocery ,,,....... Sunfreze Ice Cream ...... The Grille ........Y....... The Spa ..,... Tom l-iill's ...,...., Tut's Market ., Valley Motor Co .,.....,..... 'Western Auto Supply ..,... Willamette Grocery .......... Willamette University ,..... W. H. Grabenhorst G Co. ,. White's Lunch ....,...............,. Woolpert Drug Store ...... Y. M. C. A. , .............. .. Page one rerwrly-five u n If ' -9- Y' - V , -f , -- V. ,- nn:- V '.'1-'., , ' ' L ' ' ,-, ,' .-1 ' Y.. ,,. . , W :H - - 1 Y '- , 1. ' , J Au,-3-i