Archives West Finding Aid
Table of Contents
Willamette University Student Publications collection, 1850-2022
Overview of the Collection
- Creator
- Willamette University
- Title
- Willamette University Student Publications collection
- Dates
- 1850-2022 (inclusive)18502022
- Quantity
- 27.5 linear feet
- Collection Number
- WUA023
- Summary
- This collection includes publications created by Willamette University students and student organizations. Included are fraternity publications, literary magazines, student newspapers, and the University yearbook - the Wallulah.
- Repository
-
Willamette University Archives and Special Collections
Archives and Special Collections
Mark O. Hatfield Library
900 State Street
Salem, OR
97301
Telephone: 5033706866
Fax: 5033706141
archives@willamette.edu - Access Restrictions
-
This collection is open to researchers.
- Languages
- Materials are in English.
Historical NoteReturn to Top
In 1834, Jason Lee and fellow missionaries came to the Oregon territory to establish a Methodist mission for Kalapuya Indians living in the Willamette Valley. The primary purpose was to "educate and civilize" the Kalapuya children. The missionaries additionally aimed to provide health care, nourishment, and lodging for those children whose families and communities had been devastated by diseases introduced by Euro Americans.
In the early 1840s, the mission was failing, thus the educational focus for the school turned to white settlers. On February 1, 1842, Lee, fellow missionaries, and members of the growing Salem community decided to establish an institution of learning called the "Oregon Institute." The Institute's constitution was adopted in March 1842, and the first day of class was held on August 13, 1844. The Institute began as a boarding school to educate young students. Chloe Clark Willson, an early member of the missionary group was the first teacher.
In 1853, focus changed to an older set of students and the name was officially changed to Willamette University. Emily York was the first graduate of the University in 1859. By that time, enrollment had reached 320 students and a new building was needed to house a growing student population. Thus began the construction of Waller hall, made possible by the efforts of Reverend Alvan Waller. In addition to the College of Liberal Arts, Willamette University established a medical school in 1867, the College of Law in 1883, the Kimball School of Theology in 1906, the Atkinson Graduate School of Management in 1974, and the Graduate School of Education in 1995. The Medical School merged with the University of Oregon in 1913, the Kimball School closed in 1930, and the Graduate School of Education closed in 2014.
Individual students, organizations and groups have been gathering and writing since Willamette's founding. The first known publication, The Experiment, was created in 1850 as a way for students of the Oregon Institute to express themselves. Willamette's longest running student publication, The Collegian, was begun in 1875. It continues to document the campus climate, events, and students' reactions to their surroundings.
In addition to newspapers, Willamette University students have compiled literary magazines, fraternity and sorority publications, and comedic newsletters.
Content DescriptionReturn to Top
The Student Publications collection includes literary publications, magazines, newsletters, and newspapers created by Willamette University student organizations and groups. Included are the long-running school newspaper The Collegian; the student yearbook, The Wallulah; the Tokyo International University of America yearbook; literary journals; and comedic magazines. Among the newspapers and newsletters are those published at odds with, or in addition to, The Collegian such as Another Voice, The Mill Stream and The Vanguard.
Use of the CollectionReturn to Top
Restrictions on Use
Library acts as "fair use" reproduction agent.
For further information, see the section on copyright in the Regulations and Procedures of the Willamette University Archives and Special Collections.
Copyright Information: Before material from collections at Willamette University Archives and Special Collections may be quoted in print, or otherwise reproduced, in whole or in part, in any publication, permission must be obtained from (1) the owner of the physical property, and (2) the holder of the copyright. It is the particular responsibility of the researcher to obtain both sets of permission. Persons wishing to quote from materials in any collections held by University Archives and Special Collections should consult the University Archivist. Reproduction of any item must contain a complete citation to the original.
Preferred Citation
[Identification of item], Willamette University Student Publications collection, Archives and Special Collections, Mark O. Hatfield Library, Willamette University.
Administrative InformationReturn to Top
Arrangement
Publications are grouped by type. Publications are then arranged in alphabetical order. Each publication is arranged chronologically.
Location of Collection
Mark O. Hatfield LibraryFuture Additions
Additions to this collection are expected.
Related Materials
The Fusser's Guide was produced by the Associated Students of Willamette University between 1932 and 1990. Publication then turned to Willamette administration. For Fusser's Guides see the University Publications collection.
The Student Handbook was first published by the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations, then by the Associated Students of Willamette University. Publication transferred to Willamette administration in the 1990s. For Student Handbooks see the Willamette University Publications collection.
Detailed Description of the CollectionReturn to Top
Series I: Assorted publications, 1850-2016Return to Top
Publications in the series are short-term publications produced by students, including zines.
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Box | Folder | ||
1 | 1 | Accidental Pornography volumes 1-6
Accidental Pornography: The Willamette Free Voice was published by the Willamette student organization, Freaks 'n Geeks. Freaks 'n Geeks was started in 2003 by Ryan Rogers '04. It was a group dedicated to having fun and celebrating differences. The group changed its name to Blazing Hearts Wild Minds, and then to Culture Shock in 2005.
|
2003-2005 |
1 | 2 | Accidental Pornography volume 3, issue 4-5; year 4, issue 0-2
Accidental Pornography: The Willamette Free Voice was published by the Willamette student organization, Freaks 'n Geeks. Freaks 'n Geeks was started in 2003 by Ryan Rogers '04. It was a group dedicated to having fun and celebrating differences. The group changed its name to Blazing Hearts Wild Minds, and then to Culture Shock in 2005.
|
2005 |
1 | 3 | Accidental Pornography volume 5-6
Accidental Pornography: The Willamette Free Voice was published by the Willamette student organization, Freaks 'n Geeks. Freaks 'n Geeks was started in 2003 by Ryan Rogers '04. It was a group dedicated to having fun and celebrating differences. The group changed its name to Blazing Hearts Wild Minds, and then to Culture Shock in 2005.
|
2006-2007 |
57 | 21 | Another Day in Paradise
Graphic novel produced by Taylor Hermes for a course taught by Professor Heidi Preuss Grew.
|
2007 |
1 | 4 | Another Voice
Created by the Concerned Students for Social Justice. This issue was distributed around campus to address instances of injustice on the Willamette campus. One issue was inserted between the pages of the March 5th, 2008 issue of the Collegian, without approval by Collegian staff. This is the only known issue of
|
2008 March 5 |
57 | 22 | As Is
Graphic novel produced by Trevor Essmeier for a course taught by Professor Heidi Preuss Grew.
|
2007 |
1 | 5 | BEARCat BARB
Three pages typed, written as a play on student life at Willamette.
|
undated |
1 | 6 | Bearcat Bullet: News from a Gun
Issue number IV
|
circa 2008 |
1 | 7 | Beta Chi Jester
The Beta Chi sorority began in September 1919 in order to add additional housing for women. A group of students rented what became known as the Beta Chi House, which housed 15 girls including house mother, Mrs. E. C. Richards. The Beta Chi Jester was a publication for current and alumni members.
|
1932-1934, 1938-1944 |
57 | 1 | The Bind: Kavanaugh, Ford and Gendered Emotions
Zine produced for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
57 | 2 | Bitches Make Stitches: A Feminist's Knitting Guide
Zine produced by Natalie for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
2 | 2 | Blueprint trial 1, attempts 1 and 2
Blueprint was a large, single-page underground newspaper featuring thoughts, articles, and poetry submitted by students anonymously.
|
1988 November-December |
1 | 8 | The Bullet |
undated |
12 | 2 | The Calliopen number 5
Handwritten literary newsletter edited by M. Waldo and R. Wall.
|
1851 February 6 |
2 | 3 | The Campix volume 1, number 2
The Campix served as an unofficial, off-campus alternative newspaper to
The Collegian. It was started by Collegian columnist and sports editor, Gil Lieser '43. The Campix used the process of lithography for its publications, allowing for the use of more photographs, and a slightly different appearance from the Collegian
|
1942 April 23 |
1 | 9 | Chantons
Book of Glee and living organization songs, published by the Associated Students of Willamette University. The front cover was designed by Pat Pomerlo and songs were compiled by Sheila Schuerman '54.
|
1953 |
57 | 23 | C Life
Graphic novel produced by Courtney Staunton for a course taught by Professor Heidi Preuss Grew.
|
2007 |
1 | 10 | Coffee House Anthology
Compilation of poetry and prose written by members of Coffee House. Coffee House was a literary club organized in 1927, named for informal gatherings of "literatti and intelligencia."
|
1932 |
1 | 11 | Cognito Ergo Yes
A chapbook by Evan Dilley. A Run of the Mill production.
|
undated |
1 | 14 | Competent Dilettantes
Compilation of prose and poetry in two issues.
|
1992 |
1 | 15 | The Complex single issue
Annual publication of Sigma Tau, Willamette's first fraternity. Sigma Tau was organized in 1919, and joined the national chapter, Sigma Chi, in 1946. The Complex was a member publication highlighting annual events.
|
1936 June |
57 | 24 | Conspiracy Blues
Graphic novel produced by Michael Harker for a course taught by Professor Heidi Preuss Grew.
|
2007 |
57 | 25 | A Day in India
Graphic novel produced by Katie Archibald-Woodward for a course taught by Professor Heidi Preuss Grew.
|
2007 |
1 | 55 | DebateWatch: Networked Politics in the 2016 US Presidential Campaign
Book compiled and published by students in a course titled "Civic Communication and Media: The Public Sphere"
|
2016 |
57 | 3 | Deborah Sampson: The One Woman Army
Zine produced by Bronson K. and Cameron B. for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
1 | 16 | Delta Phi Yearbook |
1931 |
1 | 56 | Discover Salem
Written by students in the Colloquium class, "Beyond the Bubble: Explore Salem", taught by Professor Heidi Preuss Grew.
|
2008 Fall |
57 | 4 | Domestic Violence Advocacy, 1840-now
Zine produced by Saffron Cleveland for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
57 | 26 | Door to Door
Graphic novel produced by David Melis for a course taught by Professor Heidi Preuss Grew.
|
2007 |
57 | 27 | Downfall |
2007 |
1 | 17 | Dream Sequence volume 18, issue 81
The Dream Sequence was a comic strip newsletter that began publication in 2004. It was distributed on campus with The Collegian, authored by pseudonym Christian Dunn.
|
2007 February 14 |
1 | 18 | Endeavor
Publication of Willamette UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization). UNESCO was organized at Willamette in October 1949 by senior Lowell Miller. In 1951, Joyce Edgell '53 headed the project to create a literary magazine featuring works by Willamette students. Known publications include spring, 1951 and spring, 1952.
|
1951-1952 |
12 | 3 | The Experiment
Handwritten publication by the students of the Oregon Institute. Features student opinions on topics such as attending school, dress, tobacco, religion, and coursework. This publication provides insight into the opinions of students attending the Oregon Institute in 1850.
|
1850 April-May |
12 | 4 | The Experiment
Handwritten publication by the students of the Oregon Institute. Features student opinions on topics such as attending school, dress, tobacco, religion, and coursework. This publication provides insight into the opinions of students attending the Oregon Institute in 1850.
|
1850 June-August |
12 | 5 | The Experiment
Handwritten publication by the students of the Oregon Institute. Features student opinions on topics such as attending school, dress, tobacco, religion, and coursework. This publication provides insight into the opinions of students attending the Oregon Institute in 1850.
|
1850 October-November |
1 | 19 | Faces
Printed by mamazine, Willamette's zine collective.
|
2015 |
57 | 28 | Falling Up |
2007 |
57 | 5 | Gems of the Archives: A compilation of Willamette's women's history before 1920 |
2018 |
12 | 6 | The Ginger Can volume 1, number 1-8
A comedic publication begun by the Adelante society in 1902, The Ginger Can provided "a bit of spice, a touch of humor to the humdrum life of the sober student world." The Adelante Literary Society was female only group, serving as a sorority-like organization before sororities came to Willamette's campus. The Adelante society disbanded, along with the rest of the literary societies, in 1927-1928.
|
1902-1903 |
57 | 6 | Girl Power
Zine produced by Annie Mattson for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
1 | 20 | The Gypsy Scholar
The Gypsy Scholar was the title publication for the Journal of Undergraduate Scholarship (JUS).
|
1995-1997 |
1 | 57 | Harvesting Rain
A compilation of pieces by students in a Creative Non-Fiction course taught by Professor Scott Nadelson.
|
2008 Spring |
1 | 21 | Haseldorf Times
Haseldorf is one of Willamette Universities residential apartments. Student Residential Life staff, in charge of Haseldorf created this newsletter for their community members. The newsletter highlights events happening for the Hasledorf community, and successes of fellow students.
|
1993-1994 |
1 | 22 | The Hornet volume 3, number 8-9
The Hornet began in December 1935 as a weekly news sheet with events of the Educational Temple of the Methodist church.
|
1937 December |
57 | 7 | Into the Fire: Feeding Creativity, Identity and Social Movements
Zine produced by Zhen Zhen McMahon for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
57 | 8 | "The Journey" and "The Queen of the Sea"
Zines produced by Josephine Richards and Alice [Richards?] for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
1 | 23 | Kampus Kuts
Kampus Kuts was a bi-monthly newsletter featuring photographs of campus events and activities. Only two issues were published.
|
1947 March |
1 | 24 | Kaneko Commons - The Book
Student handbook from Kaneko Commons, Willamette University's commons style residential community. Kaneko Commons opened in 2006 as a residential community focused on bringing together self-governance, faculty presence, and student housing.
Kaneko Commons - The Book includes information about Kaneko's community mentors, the new common's system, faculty information, and things to know about Willamette University.
|
2006-2007 |
1 | 25 | Kappa Gamma Rho volume 1, number 1
Member and alumni magazine for the fraternity, Kappa Gamma Rho. The Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity was organized in 1920.
|
1924 September |
1 | 58 | Letters from leadership underground
Published by "a handful of WU seniors" describing their experience as student activists
|
2022 |
57 | 9 | Let's Talk About Women's Rhetorical Dress and Co-Optation!
Zine produced by Violet Davis for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
57 | 10 | Lit Women
Zine produced by Corinna Nelson for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
About liturgical female figures commonly seen as feminist symbols.
|
2018 |
1 | 26 | Magic Theater
Magic Theater was a single publication of poems and essays put out as a non-profit experiment by students of Willamette University. Collection of poems and essays.
|
1968 |
1 | 27 | mama ain't raised no fool volume 2, issue 1
Magazine of poems, drawing, photographs, and essays, started by Brian Greggs, class of 2011.
|
2009 |
1 | 28 | Memorandum
Memorandum was a weekly publication produced by the Associated Students of Willamette University between 1983 and 1984. Holli Davenport, Assistant to the Chaplains, began publishing MemoRandom in 1973. Publication changed hands, and undertook a slight name change, when ASWU took over. ASWU published Memorandum for only one year due to lack of funding. Publication then went back to Holli Davenport, until the publication turned into Inside Willamette in 1993. MemoRandom and Inside Willamette are available in the University Publications collection.
|
1983-1984 |
2 | 4 | The Mill Stream volume 1, numbers 1, 3-5; volume 2, numbers 2, 4, 6, 7
The Mill Stream began publication in February 1977 as Willamette University's Independent Newspaper. an avenue for the views an opinions of the Willamette community about controversial campus and national issues. Also included were topics of entertainment, sports, and activities. Publication stopped in Spring 1978 due to lack of funding. A separate publication under the same title began publication in November 1996. Deemed an ASWU Initiative, the newsletter ran only three issues, documenting various campus events, announcements and athletics articles.
|
1977-1978 |
2 | 5 | The Mill Stream volume 1, number 1-3
The Mill Stream began publication in February 1977 as Willamette University's Independent Newspaper. an avenue for the views an opinions of the Willamette community about controversial campus and national issues. Also included were topics of entertainment, sports, and activities. Publication stopped in Spring 1978 due to lack of funding. A separate publication under the same title began publication in November 1996. Deemed an ASWU Initiative, the newsletter ran only three issues, documenting various campus events, announcements and athletics articles.
|
1996-1997 |
1 | 29 | The Mill Stream Report volume 2, issue 6, 9; volume 3, issue 4, 9, 10
Single page student newsletter edited by a student using the name Xanadu Smith.
|
2007 February-November |
1 | 30 | Mi Vida Es Mia
Created by Denise Diaz. Her introduction: "I made this zine for a class, but at the same time as a creative outlet for myself. The black and white photographs in my zine were taken by me. I love photography and it is a big part of who I am. As you go through the zine I want you to understand where I am coming from as these are my views as a Latinx woman in this fucked up world. We all have gone through some shit and its made us who we are. My zine is educational as well as personal. What you read here today I hope makes you think. As you read the zine think about your interactions with the Latinx community, and how you can help or just be aware of your actions. I hope that after reading this zine you have a new perspective on life and how you treat others."
|
undated |
57 | 11 | The Modern Woman's Guide to Flowers
Zine produced by Ashley Lim for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
1 | 31 | Oregon Gamma Jester
The Jester was published by the Oregon Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi, a sorority at Willamette.
|
1948-1956 |
1 | 32 | Oregon Gamma Gab Sheet
Newsletter for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. One issue in holdings, unknown number published.
|
1953 April |
1 | 33 | The Oregon Volunteer volume iii, number 9
The official publication of the Oregon Student Volunteer Union. Publication includes poetry and organization news.
|
1924 May |
57 | 12 | Oregon Women's Cookbook
Zine produced by Dylan Doerfllnger for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
57 | 29 | The Personal Apocalypse of an Enlightened Arcadian
Graphic novel produced by Lauren Howard for a course taught by Professor Heidi Preuss Grew.
|
2007 |
1 | 34 | QT Collective
"The Friendship Issue" (no. 3), "The Space Issue" (no. 4), "The Body Issue" (no. 5), "The Dreams Issue" (no. 7), "Memory" (no. 9), "Utopia" (no. 10), "Intimacy" (no. 11)
|
2016-2017 |
57 | 13 | The Quest of Women: Strategy Guide |
2018 |
57 | 14 | Representation of People of Color in the Fashion and Beauty Industries
Zine produced by Rachel Benn and Danielle Quilliam for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
1 | 35 | Salem Sucks?
Volume I (09.16), Volume II (11.16)
|
circa 2016 |
57 | 30 | Sandwiches and Cigarettes
Graphic novel produced by Darick Deng for a course taught by Professor Heidi Preuss Grew.
|
2007 |
57 | 31 | Speck
Graphic novel produced by Timothy Kohlstedt for a course taught by Professor Heidi Preuss Grew.
|
2007 |
1 | 40 | The Student O-P-I-N-I-O-N volume 1, number 1
|
1968 November 8 |
57 | 32 | Suddenly Sadie
Graphic novel produced by Christina Retailiau for a course taught by Professor Heidi Preuss Grew.
|
2007 |
1 | 39 | Summary of AFROTC (Air Force and Reserve Officer Training Corps) Issue at Willamette University |
1951 |
57 | 33 | Sweet Palm Trees Funk
Graphic novel produced by Ry-an for a course taught by Professor Heidi Preuss Grew.
|
2007 |
57 | 15 | Taking Up Space
Zine produced for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
57 | 34 | Traveling Home
Graphic novel produced by Melissa Griffiths for a course taught by Professor Heidi Preuss Grew.
|
2007 |
57 | 16 | US Women's Rights before 1920: Subversiveness through Reappropriation
Zine produced by Gretal Menzies for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
2 | 6 | Vanguard volume 1, number 1-3, 5
The Vanguard was an independent student newspaper that lasted one semester in the fall of 1987. Begun by students John Rehm '90 and Rick Spoonemore '89, The Vanguard was created to bring professionalism to campus journalism. Publication stopped after five issues when Rehm was named editor of The Collegian.
|
1987 September - November |
1 | 42 | Vital Illusions
Volume 1, issue 1
|
2010 January |
1 | 43 | What Mother Never Said issues i and ii
What Mother Never Said was an underground newspaper considered to have a feminist bent. The newspaper featured essays, poetry, and artwork attempting to raise issues and ideas that were overlooked.
|
1996 March - April |
57 | 35 | The White Deer
Graphic novel produced by Graham Bell for a course taught by Professor Heidi Preuss Grew.
|
2007 |
1 | 44 | Willamette at Ground Zero
Willamette at Ground Zero was published by second year law student and cartoonist, Chris Ramras. It contains over 40 cartoons, originally appearing in the Collegian, which document and ridicule all aspects of Willamette University.
|
1994 |
1 | 45 | Willamette Beacon Brief volume 1, issues i-iii
Published by Law student, Jim Naum, in reaction to his being expelled. Naum expresses his views of the Willamette establishment and his take on his expulsion. He later sued the school for damages.
|
1968 April 1 |
12 | 1 | Willamette Chronicle |
1867 |
1 | 46 | Willamette Community Press issue 2
Willamette Community Press was a politically oriented newspaper dedicated to discussion of social and economic justice issues. The first issue was published in December 2000.
|
2001 February 12 |
1 | 47 | Willamette Creative Writer number 1
Publication of essays, stories, and poems created by students in Willamette University creative writing courses or members of Willamette's Creative Writing Club.
|
1956 |
10 | Willamette Dialogue
The Willamette Dialogue was a Journal of Student Scholarship, published in 1991.
|
1991 | |
Folder | |||
1 | 48 | The Willamette Onion volume 1, number 1
Titled "Willamette's Worst News Source," The Willamette Onion
was a news satire newsletter. Only one issue known to have printed.
|
2004 November 3 |
1 | 49 | Willamette Puritan issues 1-3
A popular humor magazine edited by Don Carpenter, and later John Piper, the Willamette Puritan survived only three issues because of its controversial nature. Content included satiric essays, stories, and photographs about Willamette University.
|
1949-1950 |
1 | 51 | Willamette Writers: A Literary Magazine volume 1, number 1
Booklet of short stories and poems by alumnae and undergraduates. Professor of English, Horace Williston sponsored the booklet.
|
1926 June |
1 | 52 | Willy B. Kand
Two zines published for Hatfield Library circulation student workers, which use the example of "Wally B. Kand" to show what to do and what not to do.
|
circa 2000 |
1 | 53 | Witnesses & Visionaries
Created in collaboration with La Chispa de Salem, the Office of Diversity, and the Hallie Ford Museum of Art. These entities brought together about 15 students from marginalized groups on campus (students of color, LGBT, differently abled) and those interested in social justice to create the zine. In conjunction with the Museum's Witness exhibit.
|
2018 |
57 | 17 | Women's History of Healing through Herbalism
Zine produced for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
57 | 18 | Women in Science and Medicine, 1845-2018
Zine produced by Susan Harper for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
57 | 19 | Women Speak
Zine produced by Tessa Harvey for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
|
2018 |
2 | 7 | Wullamette Enquirer volume 3, number 1
April Fools edition of a campus newspaper.
|
1989 April 1 |
1 | 54 | Yum Yum: Rules for Din-Din
Yum Yum: Rules for Din-Din is a participatory dinner where how much you eat and what you eat depends on a series of challenges. Based in play but pointing to more complicated issues including access and equity, Yum Yum gathers a group of diners together and forces them into both competition and dependence in order to achieve a common goal: that of eating a meal. Created and performed in the Willamette University Art Department as part of MK Guth's residency in ARTS 331: Installation Art, taught by Cayla Skillin-Brauchle. Performed by Potluck Collective.
|
2017 |
57 | 20 | [Untitled zine]
Zine produced for CCM341: US Women's Rights Activism Before 1920, taught by Professor Cindy Richards, Civic Communication and Media.
Contains quotations from the Collegian and images of women mountaineering
|
2018 |
Series II: Willamette Collegian (student newspaper), 1875-2017Return to Top
This series contains the student newspaper, the Willamette Collegian, and its style guides. First published in 1875, The Collegian is a weekly publication documenting student life, activities, athletics and ideologies. As noted in many issues, "the faculty of Willamette is not responsible for the contents of the Collegian." During the spring semester of the 2019-2020 school year The Collegian moved to an online-only format with rolling publication due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Willamette Collegian
The Collegian is Willamette University's student newspaper. First published in 1875, The Collegian is a weekly publication documenting student life, activities, athletics and ideologies. As noted in many issues, "the faculty of Willamette is not responsible for the contents of the Collegian."
|
1875-2017 | ||
Box | Folder | ||
1 | 12 | Willamette Collegian style book |
1929 |
1 | 13 | Willamette Collegian Board policy guidelines |
1989 Fall |
Series III: Creative arts journal, 1965-2019Return to Top
This series contains the Willamette University creative writing and arts journal known at different times as JASON, Chrysalis, The Mill, and then Argot.
Container(s) | Description | Dates |
---|---|---|
Box | ||
5 | JASON
The JASON was a literary magazine produced by the Associated Students of Willamette University. The magazine underwent a reorganization in 1996, and the name was changed to Chrysalis.
|
1965-1970 |
6 | JASON
The JASON was a literary magazine produced by the Associated Students of Willamette University. The magazine underwent a reorganization in 1996, and the name was changed to Chrysalis.
|
1971-1982 |
7 | JASON
The JASON was a literary magazine produced by the Associated Students of Willamette University. The magazine underwent a reorganization in 1996, and the name was changed to Chrysalis.
|
1983-1989 |
8 | JASON II
The JASON was a literary magazine produced by the Associated Students of Willamette University. The magazine underwent a reorganization in 1996, and the name was changed to Chrysalis.
|
1984-1988 |
9 | JASON
The JASON was a literary magazine produced by the Associated Students of Willamette University. The magazine underwent a reorganization in 1996, and the name was changed to Chrysalis.
|
1990-1996 |
3 |
Chrysalis
This publication is formerly known as JASON.
Online access to this publication is restricted to those with Willamette University network credentials (login and password).
The intention of the Chrysalis magazine and organization is to foster a connected literary community on the Willamette campus.
|
1996-2001 |
4 |
Chrysalis
This publication is formerly known as JASON.
Online access to this publication is restricted to those with Willamette University network credentials (login and password).
The intention of the Chrysalis magazine and organization is to foster a connected literary community on the Willamette campus.
|
2003-2012 |
10 |
Chrysalis
This publication is formerly known as JASON.
Online access to this publication is restricted to those with Willamette University network credentials (login and password).
The intention of the Chrysalis magazine and organization is to foster a connected literary community on the Willamette campus.
|
2013-2015 |
10 |
The Mill
This publications is formerly known as Chrysalis.
Online access to this publication is restricted to those with Willamette University network credentials (login and password).
|
2016 |
10 | The Mill |
2017 |
10 |
The Mill
Online access to this publication is restricted to those with Willamette University network credentials (login and password).
|
2018 |
10 | Argot |
2019 |
Series IV: International and study abroad publications, 2005-2018Return to Top
This series contains the publications produced by internation students attending Willamette University and includes TELLUS, Willamette World News, and the international student blogs.
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Box | Folder | ||
1 | 41 | Tellus
Tellus is a publication documenting the experiences of students studying abroad, as well as promoting the study abroad program at Willamette. Also included in the journal are stories from international students and Tokyo International University of America students studying at Willamette University. Originally a published journal, Tellus moved online in 2009.
|
2005-2009 |
Tellus blog
Blog maintained by the College of Liberal Arts with content by students studying abroad.
|
2007-2017 | ||
Willamette World News blog
This blog is maintained by the Language Learning Center and the Office of International Education with content by language assistants and international students.
|
2007-2017 | ||
Language Learning Center - Russian blog
This blog is maintained by the Language Learning Center with contenty by the Russian Language Assistant.
|
2007-2016 | ||
Language Learning Center - Japanese blog
This blog is maintained by the Language Learning Center with content by the Japanese Language Assistant.
|
2007-2018 | ||
Language Learning Center - Spanish blog
This blog is maintained by the Language Learning Center with content by the Spanish Language Assistant.
|
2007-2016 | ||
Language Learning Center - French blog
This blog is maintained by the Language Learning Center with content by the French Language Assistant.
|
2007-2016 | ||
Language Learning Center - German blog
This blog is maintained by the Language Learning Center with content by the German Language Assistant.
|
2007-2016 | ||
Language Learning Center - Classics blog
This blog presents news items of interest to students of the Classical languages, in particular Greek, Latin, and Hebrew. This blog was updated and maintained by Soren Underdahl, Classics liaison at Willamette University's Language Learning Center (LLC), and members of Willamette University's Classical Studies faculty.
|
2008-2017 |
Series V: Music and song books, 1900-2012Return to Top
This series includes sheet music, songs, and song books written by Willamette University students.
Container(s) | Description | Dates | |
---|---|---|---|
Box | Folder | ||
1 | 36 | Sheet music and songs
Oversize sheet music moved to box 2.
Includes the sheet music and songs created by Willamette University students and student organizations, not directly associated with Glee. Includes Ode to Willamette and Farewell Willamette.
|
1912-1937 |
1 | 37 | Songs and performances: Senior Mellerdrammer; Beer Barrell Polka; class song sheet |
undated |
1 | 38 | Song writing club music audio of songs created by members of the song writing club.
|
2011-2012 |
11 | 1 | Song Book
The first Willamette University song book was published in 1914 by the senior class. It includes a mixture of Glee songs and Willamette Choruses. The song book was republished in 1915, 1922 with additions by the Websterian Literary society. Additions and changes where again made in 1927, 1930, and 1938.
|
1914 |
11 | 2 | Song Book
The first Willamette University song book was published in 1914 by the senior class. It includes a mixture of Glee songs and Willamette Choruses. The song book was republished in 1915, 1922 with additions by the Websterian Literary society. Additions and changes where again made in 1927, 1930, and 1938.
|
1915 |
11 | 3 | Song Book
The first Willamette University song book was published in 1914 by the senior class. It includes a mixture of Glee songs and Willamette Choruses. The song book was republished in 1915, 1922 with additions by the Websterian Literary society. Additions and changes where again made in 1927, 1930, and 1938.
|
1922 |
11 | 4 | Song Book
The first Willamette University song book was published in 1914 by the senior class. It includes a mixture of Glee songs and Willamette Choruses. The song book was republished in 1915, 1922 with additions by the Websterian Literary society. Additions and changes where again made in 1927, 1930, and 1938.
|
1929 |
11 | 5 | Song Book
The first Willamette University song book was published in 1914 by the senior class. It includes a mixture of Glee songs and Willamette Choruses. The song book was republished in 1915, 1922 with additions by the Websterian Literary society. Additions and changes where again made in 1927, 1930, and 1938.
|
1930 |
11 | 6 | Song Book
The first Willamette University song book was published in 1914 by the senior class. It includes a mixture of Glee songs and Willamette Choruses. The song book was republished in 1915, 1922 with additions by the Websterian Literary society. Additions and changes where again made in 1927, 1930, and 1938.
|
1938 |
Series VI: Wallulah (student yearbook), 1903-2006Return to Top
The New Willamette is considered the 1907 yearbook for Willamette University. It is seperate from the other Wallulahs and is in the Student Publications collection.
Container(s) | Description | Dates |
---|---|---|
Box | ||
13 | Wallulah |
1903 |
14 | Wallulah |
1905 |
56 | The New Willamette
Considered the 1907 yearbook for Willamette University.
|
1907 |
15 | Wallulah
Made by the class of 1912.
|
1911 |
16 | Wallulah
Made by the class of 1913.
|
1912 |
17 | Wallulah
Made by the class of 1914.
|
1913 |
18 | Wallulah
Made by the class of 1915.
|
1914 |
19 | Comet
Published by the 1915 senior class.
|
1915 |
20 | Wallulah
Made by the class of 1917
|
1916 |
21 | Wallulah
Made by the class of 1918.
|
1917 |
22 | Wallulah
Made by the class of 1919
|
1918 |
23 | Wallulah
Made by the class of 1920.
|
1919 |
24 | Wallulah
Wallulah 1920 published by the class of 1921. Wallulah 1921 published by the class of 1922. Wallulah 1922 published by the class of 1923.
|
1920-1922 |
25 | Wallulah
Wallulah 1922 published by the class of 1923. Wallulah 1923 published by the class of 1924. Wallulah 1924 published by the class of 1925.
|
1922-1924 |
26 | Wallulah
Wallulah 1925 published by the class of 1926. Wallulah Pat-Suk edition is the 1926 yearbook.
|
1925-1927 |
27 | Wallulah |
1927-1929 |
28 | Wallulah |
1930-1932 |
29 | Wallulah |
1932-1934 |
30 | Wallulah |
1935-1937 |
31 | Wallulah |
1937-1939 |
32 | Wallulah |
1940-1942 |
33 | Wallulah |
1943-1946 |
34 | Wallulah |
1946-1948 |
35 | Wallulah |
1949-1950 |
36 | Wallulah |
1951-1953 |
37 | Wallulah |
1954-1956 |
38 | Wallulah |
1957-1959 |
39 | Wallulah |
1959-1961 |
40 | Wallulah |
1962-1964 |
41 | Wallulah |
1965-1967 |
42 | Wallulah |
1967-1969 |
43 | Wallulah
Walullah 1972 is in an oversized box.
|
1970, 1971, 1973 |
44 | Walulah |
1972 |
45 | Wallulah |
1974-1976 |
46 | Wallulah |
1977-1978 |
47 | Wallulah |
1979-1981 |
48 | Wallulah |
1982-1984 |
49 | Wallulah |
1985-1987 |
50 | Wallulah |
1987-1990 |
51 | Wallulah |
1990-1993 |
52 | Wallulah
Wallulah 1996 was not published.
|
1993, 1994, 1995, 1997 |
53 | Wallulah |
1997-2000 |
54 | Wallulah |
2000-2003 |
55 | Wallulah
Wallulah yearbooks were not published after 2006. The supplemental disk for 2016 is missing.
|
2004-2006 |
Names and SubjectsReturn to Top
Subject Terms
- College publications
- Students
Geographical Names
- Salem (Or.)
Form or Genre Terms
- magazines (periodicals)
- newsletters
- newspapers