Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1950 volume:

fig-Mm L.NmQ,Hw - 53 Qjo L05 LH?-ffmEQ EUC, 1 I 1 4. Published hy me Associated Students oi Willamette University Salem, tlregen iiiallulall LUDENE HARGRAVE Ed JIM MILLER B M UI'-Ginn H4114 ll hu saggy F' F1 I' 1 TT f i1iQLii5ii4iaiiiiigini iiii yllll iiH+iiiiiiLii-?1iii'5iiii+i + 1-11 J' Y . . - ... .. ...-.-...-- 'nu-rm:-nu I-mnlll I A -1 . 1 1. , - . 1 .1 -1 -un -11. 1 1 1 --1 1 -1-1. -11 1 -1 . - 1-1 - - n 1 1 --1.-1..- --1-11-11. 1-11. -1' 1111. --- .-Q-. 1 1-1 1 1-11111 4. 1. Q a 11.-- 1-17 1 1-1 1 1 -11 1 n I 11111 1 1 - 1 -1- 11-11--1 11- .- -.1-1.-.........--1-1.-i-n - 1. 1.1.-..-1 1... ..- 1 . .. 11.1111-.pr-11 1.11.-1 -1-1.--.-1 --1. 14-1-1 1 1 1 -1 -11-1-3-11 , -11-1-1v111.1'.1-111--.1--1-11.-.--1 - .. . . .- - ...---4 , . Y - . v , . - - - 5 , ., l 'T l.l1' 3l I H J ii Z 3: . Ld' ,,, .X lik Q1 I iv.. . Av fi X.- , 4, -, tr EJ .4 ' - ,V . ' 1 ' ,-h ff - ' .- 'T' . feiihw, e I-NF I? i 7 1. ,,, - W N. X R .Q e K5 Pl-4 , ii a V ' ' ' ' 1:31 ' - W li' LF , 1:1 1-'ffl . J 4 'i j.',I.:', ,il , . ,' . 1. .gif-,' 15512 F 4 fevfzqge ., . A , ' 1- ' 'e- -.e -i ' Sig .4'Gf:- ggi V N. fav,-' L ',. 55.2 Q I A '31, .fi yef ' aff p 3-gig:-,- - V J- Lf -1 -5 UP- v.'L'5i f 1 ... .-5,5'Egn- ,lx Jl1.C, ..h Q 'V ,... W V 7, if 21- 'ff' ' v The Work and Plays uf College life Complete in WiIIamette's Music . . . To the scholar it is a study which opens up the understanding of Vast horizons in the lives and Works of the Wor1d's greatest musicians. JI 1 .. ..w' ,Ml- Y. 1 1 H , I. 'n reigns L + ' ,- ,, I K . ..f -In ul 1 campus - 45 A Q: 'I of A I ,fa il 1 35:54 lg .x -l 1 I Q . A, . B 'l!C9 -Af Music is the universal language during Freshman Glee and song fests held be- tween living organizations. In these activities students learn the application of music in harmony, precision, origin- ality and-friendly rivalry. , aafeiiii iii sara attic? im 5 it I ff- ii Music is the Spirit of Willamette It is participation in band and orchestra that gives added service to the school at athletic events and drama productions. It is the relaxation and enjoyment provided in com- munity singing during leisure time, and brings together students from all fields of academic life. V CUANTENTS Social Activities . . page 9 Sports ..... page 59 Faculty ..... page 99 Seniors Honoraries Student Activities. . page 131 Clubs living llrganizations. page 185 Index Advertising A .f-1014.121 f ?wc1f -f.. 1' ,I g -A 1 'Yagi 3 ' ' 1 gg js .gy -55 W X M WWW j'wwWg,mv,W,'EK1Efwk3fMM'vWmA3.xQ'FN,g'i:QWQX wi WWWlmllmwwfww 5L1.L 'i'.LEZ-linf' W s V' f W f Y' V f 7 , , QQ f f , P ff? Eff ' 1.1216 ' H - l Nw M ?T2'Y M Tw A .M mf ww M 'wx 'HE YW: w'o.wQfL5gifAf.j'm.wnm,,, 51 WL. 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A,,,,, YW , , , ,, ,7,,,,,, , , , Students line the library in order to register for another school year 'T' if ---. -.' Nazi rr 5 , 1 Registration Signities Busy Year for Bearcats Registering students find faculty members helpful in aiding them to select their courses Three Freshmen coeds smile happily at the thought that registration is over Each year at Willamette iinds old students as well as new, registering for classes which bring them one step closer to gradua- tion and a vocation. 10 I Students find that despite the confusion and worry prompted by registration, their attendingWil1amette is well worth it. II Blood tests, as a measure of safety, are a must for incoming Frosh and new students Next on the agenda is the university bookstore where students purchase the text books and supplies. .1--W I MR. J ORY, registrar, sees that students are supplied with proper registration blanks X55 2. S , - QXSKBY X. , ' N J N The Chi Omegas started out a new year by preparing for Q fall rushing functions 1 f 5 Rushees are honored by a banquet at the Alpha Chi Omega house Fall Rushing Fall rushing is always a matter of great importance to the incoming Freshman girls and the sororities on the campus. The sororities plan various rushing functions which all girls interested in rushing attend. .. ...HI -.f., . CAROL BRADLEY is punished by having to make love to campus canine lover Schneebles Judge RAY LOTER passes strict judgment on Freshman culprits Two Freshmen must pay penalty of reverting to their childhood by bottle-feeding each other Kangaroo Knurt Once every year upper-classmen have their day, when the Freshmen rule-Violators must pay the price for their crimes. They are tried for anything from just existing to merely being a Frosh and are always found guilty by the stern lettermen judges. Blue Key members and their newly established trophy representing Lewis and Clark-Willamette rivalry rw., ' Committee heads DON BENSON, STAN ASCHENBRENNER, JACKIE CHUTE Homecoming begins at 4:30 a.m. for the Frosh when they rake fallen leaves on campus COACH STACKHOUSE represents the team at rally held at Bush's pasture rffr 11.531-,- 1 . ,,, ' .I 0 f , 4 'MQ'-fix. 3 ,, ' ff f , .Sf P v , , 2 A Wafer -r-an M YJ - f . '4 Y 1 e .Ff- ' 1 . A X :J as I '- v 'B' M ' z ' I lg, 1 haw 1 , 5.5. gg, Y 4 ,V W L 6 ,g . k' 1, -I' ' - w, P. ' an . :- .-.. - 7 V .ij -4, : ' '- 1 A 1' ' , 'f Y - if 1' 'E - - f ' V, ,, '? 'Yg1:1'w P- f ,V 1.1 ' - . ' - :.ga i' ? ' if .1-4-'T ,A ' ' L., 'T ' ' - w 4 hy' V -..',,- . Y... l v ,, Q V 7.1 I -.1 -f '-if -' . , , - - . ,ei - , Y ' 1 - Q . -v ... I A 4 - , - AV H.: '14, , V Y rf I Q - H A ' . ' H .Y ' A' .W 4' .ug f' '-'--- ' , -'- qw. Z' . lf, f fm- 'i,,. . - an V ' ..,- , .9 Q' W.. 4 ,. .., Y .. V ,, -1 um 1 - --1 , 1' ' .. 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J- f'41a,!H . -. -- H Wa-' 5' 1 .mu-N 2 ' 91 f ,rw an if 'hh za- ll 'K HU!-Q 1' .ai For the Chi Omegas, Homecoming brought the victory of first place for their sign 'A Kick In The Rear For The Pioneer' Carried Through Signs The annual sign contest is an event in which all living or- ganizations effectively portray the Homecoming slogan by constructing a sign which is erected on the campus. The Winner is chosen and awarded a trophy after originality, adaptability to theme, and artistic quality have been con- sidered by the judges. Runner-up sign contesters were the Pi Beta Phis u-u-av:-an. -'-- ' W' Y Y W W 'YN' ,.,4uo-.ffuv-r-av-ri.. . .I ,r,..44-vp,-v:1f ? - ,,, .V e'v-Newimy, I ,--'t ' ,,pnl'r'P ' . . grvm-'4'f n.,.,q-v' - -in. 14, ,.f ' ' ,f I, .. 4 X , i , --'12 ' 1' ,V wr X X A 'rf ' gk: ' K Ai' . ff if 4 ' i' ,, I ' . V I V, N -1 x x 'x X, . 1 ' : ' :I 1: K , ' ' .-.-.H r is F .. 'jk 'A ' Beta Theta Pi took second place in men's sign contest .Mg v'5Qi2vi5 i ll, ll' L.:-a T-an-1' . tu fnf Sign winners in the men's division were members of Phi Delta Theta ef' Delores Fisher A, 18 Shirley Griffen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Jean Kell 2 'ov Q' H Q' Q -'U 3' W To the strains of the Sweeheart H Song, she is escorted past I Q I nf I I I Q an admiring audience I Annually the Sigma Chi chapters on campuses all over the country hold their Sweeheart of Sigma Chi contest in a search to find the one who is to reign as their dream girl for the year. This year Delta Zeta's choice, Jean Kell, Who was selected from three finalists, will have a chance to participate in the national contest held during the sum- mer. All three court members were presented With lovely gifts and scrapbooks with pictures of the event. f, ' 5:1-,' Y' . ' - w 5.- - -V, . A I Qin The trophy is presented to the newly crowned Sweetheart ' v Blonde, blue-eyed JEAN KELL officially becomes the dream girl of Sigma Chi, as a crown of white roses is placed upon her head Chairman DAVE BECKETT welcomes competing classes, the team and guests Whip Whitman Banquet Class competition at its loudest peak is a fitting explana- tion for the Whip Whitman Banquet. Here the four classes present original yells to vie for first place and a cup, plus arousing spirit for the game. 20 Fellows dressed as mules and other members of the winning Junior class are ready to eat H-' K i N Q' iw? H13 . '. Y-1.0-1 ' A - 7',' 7 .' J-Q 7 tl, at f xllqyi ' nw -Qi: - rn 'gg 1 ,H ifgmiilel' nj 'H+ New at the game, the Frosh class proved they were capable Willamette spirit boosters Seniors whipping a supposed Whitman Missionary COACH STACKHOUSE says a few words in behalf of the team DAVE BECKETT presents trophy Y to Junior class prexy, JACK BROWN , V C 0 s. .. W f 1 -n :Es -'Q gum I 1 I 3' ll J' f I 43. of f -. z , of .p , , I ' ' . ,- A '., in :C x 'C ,.: 57 . YQ. - ws, 'g f ' A . , Q: 'fb' ' L J 71. Y I 1 4 i I i - 4 A.S.B. president RUSS TRIPP, host, welcomes ART JOHNSON, 0.F.C.L. president Q JACK GUNN was elected as y OFCL President for next year UFCL Holds Conference Here The Oregon Federation of Collegiate Leaders has been or- ganized for approximately twelve years with the purpose of bringing together suggestions which will aid in efficient student government. At this meeting, there were over sixty-five delegates consisting of student body officers of Oregon colleges, who discussed problems of student gov- ernment. From a banquet speaker delegates gain insight into good government Students attending the convention enjoy banquet and speakers Drama students at try-outs for play casting A scene from Ghosts , one of the department's production I.. 55'-E, If 1 iff .gf inf .5 Q! 'I Drama The drama department, under the direction of Ruane Hill, presented three entertaining productions with outstanding and talented casts this year. Play try-outs, practices and rehearsals were found to be a lot of hard Work but all added up to excellent results. Q Trucks loaded with hay take couples to the barn where the dance was held At the dance, couples danced in a hay loft, had refreshments and entertainment gill.. ASWU Barn Dance This year the Student Body sponsored barn dance turned out to be a great success with students spending the evening dancing in a hayloft. Trucks filled with hay were obtained which served as transportation to the barn, a short distance from town. Refreshments were served and various forms of entertainment were provided. The Senator gives a brief outline of his political views K i I' F, it I1 I ,IV it 1 I' f ' DNR, ,I 4. 1 , , Senator Morse Visits Willamette The Willamette Campus was honored with the visit of Senator Wayne Morse when he arrived in Salem to file for his candidacy for United States Senator. He Was Well- received by a large student turn-out and his speech was enlightening to the many who Were, interested in the cam- pa1gn. Student Body President, Russ Tripp, welcomes Senator Morse to the campus A Nz! , Hi' if.:- -J if , .-gl, I , 13544 ' - ,J l ,V ,J-, ,,:f-- T157 ' ily Q ,I STAY' I Film . .-llgvx ' 75? I' L'L lil 7 3,1 I 3 Il. 'L' , 'l .V , The girls take us back to the Gay N ineties with a snappy rendition of the Can-Can Songs typical of the old Barber Shop Quartets were sung by CLIFF GREGG, JOE BRAZIE, PHIL HAMMOND and DICK COLE Z, J l E Varsity Varieties Varsity Varieties, a student-sponsored talent show, pro- vides entertainment every year for hundreds of Salemites and college students. Completely under student direction, the program is filled with humorous skits, singing, dancing and personality characterizations. GLENNIS ALLEN, GRACE ASHFORD and BERNICE ISHAM sing their rendition of a popular selection A comic black face skit was effectively carried out by BOB ROBINS, TOM YATES and JOE FORMICK DON CARPENTER and JACK BROWN with their combo kept audience laughing with their musical antics House Dances An Undersea Fantasy held SAE's and dates spellbound while they danced to smooth music ihiiiinfififfsbilihili 1 ' ' f Delta Gamma's and dates enjoy refreshments at St. Patrick's dance held at chapter house Living Organizations Find Dancing a Popular Pastime Dancing at Willamette provides an ample share of entertainment for students. During the year a num- ber of dances are held at the various living organiza- tion and always have large turn-outs. 29 Penthouse Serenade, sponsored by Baxter men, where the couples danced to their heart's desire Pi Phi's and their dates dance in setting of Hearts in Wine and Blue Couples dance at costume party held at Delta Gamma house Student Body Christmas Party At the annual Christmas party, sponsored by the Senior class, couples came dressed in pajama tops and jeans to spend an evening dancing and see something new and dif- ferent added in the crowning of Miss Pajama Top of 1949. I-emi if f' i 4' -.r ! V . fi? 'N J Everything from ski sox to slippers, including ordinary stockings, completed this Christmas party costume PHIL SHAW and CLEORA NORWOOD enter through a holly wreath Entertainment was provided by the popular German band at Intermission A Cappella Clzoir's Annual Capitol Caroling One of the main and most impressive activities of the A Cappella Choir is found in its Christmas caroling. Besides caroling, the student group takes part in Thursday chapels, goes on numerous tours during the year, and gives concerts throughout Oregon. ......,. , M A .NX X 1 .p'q. ' X xxx-.. I Z, y -my 1 ,Z k M it A ,HX J Caroling choir members marching through capitol building The choir singing a number of carols on steps inside the capitol building 1 H I 'i E H X e W. W' ' Underprivileged children were 4 ' given a Christmas party it by the Phi Delts fm Relaxation and refreshments after caroling were enjoyed by Alpha Chis at the Beta house Entertaining Under-privileged Children and Caroling Eocemplified Yuletide Spirit at Its Fullest Leading soloist performers take a final bow at the conclusion of the program Messiah The Messiah is an annual presentation by the Salem Ora- torio Society, composed of townspeople and Willamette students, and directed by Dean Geist of the Music School. Each year selections from Handel's Messiah are presented by the group prior to Christmas to promote the holiday spirit and to give its audience an appreciation of musical expression found in such a performance. Messiah performers take a time out during intermission DEAN GEIST directing one of the selections given by the group Sophomore-Junior Class Party In place of the annual joint J unior-Sophomore beach party this year the two classes shared expenses and held a dance. During the evening, couples tried their ability at square dancing and had refreshments. 34 Candlelight and soft music provide atmosphere even for sitting this one out Couples relax with a slow one after an peppy square dance ax g 1 in ll'l'1'l'iQlQQ5L5ig'Q. j II I 4 1 mm Bggiinxxssws 1 X-. xg? N I Q 'I' it 'P TT I . ? Q 's Vw US' if 514 fl 'ff 1 W his W mai W'-- 1- , -JT ',, Q ,, fvidb Q ' V L2 A 3 . H . Q: 1 . 4? 7 ,vm ! h ,- . :V Y L, L- u M 4 In tl 4,1 ' fri- xi? f , ' gf ' H , - gf, l if 'VV 1 .,..,N My ,yr ' W: -, ' 1' ,, ' I V 'L J 4 ,ii 4 - L. J fi, f - 4 Q l - Aw' ' f ,f db : Q --ff: H '1 -4 ' ' v ' fi' 'BH F 1 fi bl xi, , Lf ' -.ag . - , x d 'J Q4 ' ' I -han 5 5 ' ,. i' , r T . ,, I E' ,t y 'z 3 I ' nf- sz ---' 1 1 4.1 ' . A '1 X EI-45 ' ws. V N J 1. J w 1? I Q! A I A K X , Y 4 A ., Y, 'P A 1 , Q P' V 2 i i ,. , Q 1 i ' w 3 5 . N , .I A . 7 Interdnrm Formal Blue Champagne was the theme of the annual Interdorm formal held at the Labor Temple. Minia- ture pink elephants rollicked among the colorful bubbles While couples relaxed and danced to melo- dious strains. l ,Bihar l ll 4 36 Bali ' . t , Left: SHIRLEY DEAN and RAY PEARSON seem to be taking advantage of the orchestra's mellow music Couples dance in a dreamy atmosphere to the music of the Wayne Muesy Combo An impish elephant keeps a watchful eye on SHIRLEY CLIFFORD and JOE BRAZIE as they dance by DOROTHY WOOD applxes make on DAVE PLACE before he is ready to give his performance One of the biggest jobs, that of being costumed and putting on make-up, requires patience and time ' MARION SPARKS and PHIL HAMMOND, characterizing major roles, are engaged in serious conversation if Ghosts During Religious Emphasis Week on campus, one of the highlights on the program Was the effective presentation of Frank Ibsen's Ghosts, by a talented student cast under the capable direction of Ruane Hill. ,+ 3' i A Y The A Capella choir, director Dean Geist and publicity director, Travis 7. V - , 5'-,, ..f,.' Ati 1 :ig 1-' 'i..f5iAn? 22, f is ' '-J711l Q' 4' f.j :f'-. fi,-,.': 'n- :m ' r fiA i 'iihft :- 4 4 L- 1 Cross -'- 1 ' --' f iEZiL'i?':'Ef '-fir .-,,g RUM ' Here's the way it sounded to the radio audience-it wasn't that bad! Uhoir's M.B.S. Broadcast It was a tense period after the day of auditioning but the day the A Cappella choir actually recorded for the nation- wide broadcasting system the tenseness was even more evident. This privilege and honor only strengthens the conviction that our A Cappella choir is one of the most outstanding in the Northwest. ., . ,. -.....- 1, , I . r.. ,. - . i .LIL,,,.,a' 1,5 ' .,' ,- .- . ',L-.. w - . - -. ,- '-,ll 1 - -, r Y, .,f.. .J... . , I yr , - ,pu--af, 1 , .- .' -f ... A ,. Spring Dances Even the Spring is highlighted with more formal and casual dances. College students seem never to tire of decorating and planning for such occasions. The King and Queen of Hearts at the Delta Gamma costume dance. I, x Chi Omegas and dates dance to Wayne Meusy's combo at White Carnation Ball, given in honor of seniors Alpha Chi Omegas and their escorts' pose for a picture between dances. k I , .ff : ',iVf,Alf, - - .- YL:-5 , -i ' Yi W -.,, J' f ff' I 'Q 3 , ':H'rn . V t ji Y J, A 3 if '14 li in s i e, e av ani' if Three faculty members take five before the big show begins. Faculty-Varsity Basketball Game Each year the faculty and lettermen join forces to stage the biggest and bestest basketball game of the year. The proceeds from this hilarious event finance the 1ettermen's biggest project of the year, the Lettermen's Ball, Where a Varsity Queen is selected from among the Freshmen Women to rule with her four princesses. Caveman Stackhouse, complete with bone, drags his cavewoman across the floor in true primitive fashion , 2. I . :,' .-.- rm- il ,. . V --K V r.:-2 SECTION . ,arm ,U .1..:.L:..- G.'. '7-7' Axff, , , 4 . Ng ,faq-div-lm l. The faculty team in their uniforms wait for the game to begin The energetic rally squad for the winning' faculty squad brought the spirit of the cheering section to a roaring peak .X B-4' 151 .I xx M aria C0'f I?,6'I' Dona M ears P, r . J Varsity Ilueen 45 ar, M uriel Bcmey Shirley Griffin Freshman Glee Willamette University students, their parents, relatives and friends viewed the 42 annual Freshman Glee this year. Full of the spirit and tradition of the University, the song- filled evening thrilled its audience, especially the Winning Junior class. Against the DUANE DENNY, Glee Manager background of a giant bearcat the class gave its fa -QF! rendition of their fight song and claimed the -H coveted banner for the second time. Executive committee discusses the plans for Freshman Glee. NEE entertains during with a few vocals Members of the Frosh committees who made Glee the success it was, -S- N4 1 Above: Juniors form a battle ax singing Forward Mighty Bearcats Q . 1,-5. 'Y as fr J x. 'V' I Q ii. Left: .Iunior committee leading the class to a victorious climax: JANET STARK, MARTHA BENARD, ART DIMOND and MARGIE GUICE HUGH NELSON, WALLY RICHARTZ, MARY JANE PHILLIPS, MARIE CORNER, JEAN STEWART, MARY ELLEN PHILLIPS, RALPH BOLLIGER, and GEORGE PORTER guarded the banner while Professor Clark announces the decision . . IL.. .L .Ji ix ' 1 X is S Rr 1 Juniors take possession of banner and re-sing their song and those from preceding years On To Victory sung by the Freshman Class won second place for them Juniors and Frosh Cop Top Honors 6 The Senior's song, The Cardinal and the Gold, and formation led them to the millstream Blue Monday Forming a megaphone and singing Fight On Willamette, the Sophomores placed third Blue Monday Blue Monday found many dejected souls gloomily paying off bets they made in confidence that their's would be the Winning class, While victorious Juniors nonchalantly viewed the situation. Spectators were not disappointed in the Weather for it lived 'up to its, past records by raining all day. Shivering, but good sports, the Seniors find the millstream much colder than they expected. Aims for the blind. One Frosh pays oh' her bet DICK UNRUH shows off his stylish new wardrobe. Lovely material! BILL BISSELL enjoys his break- fast at a sidewalk open-air cafe Never underestimate the power of a woman, even if she is your sister Although this isn't California or June, we still have sunbathers They say an egg shampoo is good for one's hair 'ff' X1'L,l .4 Xlgfzfn. 'arf 1 fx' xx 0 2 x K x I-Y ., oth.,-Z . vi, 'S Prof. Ludden gets into the swing of Blue Monday as a result of an unwise glee bet Left: Boy Scout WASHBURN cooks breakfast in front of Eaton Hall Soph. prexy, SHERM BLISS vowed to eat his hat if they lost. They did-he did! 49 May Weekend May Weekend, one of the most important events on the campus, saw Willamette play host to many visiting high school guests as Well as townspeople and its own students Who attended the various activities. Topping the weekend's program were a barbecue, inter-fraternity and the inter- sorority song contests, the coronation ceremony, a play entitled The Man Who Would Be Sick, and a formal ball honoring the queen and her princesses. Each of the four classes spends an hour gathered around to watch the fire in the barbecue pit -fl I v 1-.1-35 sk 1,..qtf-4 .-. , .- Right: Hungry students stand in line to heap their plates with food ' 50 prepared for the barbecue lunch Left: To avoid rain drops and to view the entertainment, students and guests eat in the grandstands DON CARPENTER, BILL CHURCH, JACK BROWN and BILL BISSELL give their rendition of Chinese Mule Train -1-ae, ,- .ihy -,':'S',-. , -. -c 'v ,gm , , . ,.., -1 -W, 4,5-4 :..,.i.: I .V A ,st N .1.. ,- ur ',.. .6 .,. , .tf-..'- 4-4. 'I' 1 .'... 'ix - Ex N-., ' we x , ' wha,- ' .. ., , -- 'Q 5- l, ,f ffl ' f i Y 5 C . l . V 1 5. 4 5, 1 l Right: The would-be sick man introduces to his family the suitor he has chosen for his daughter to marry Below: The Man Who Would Be Sick showed excellent casting with student talent which made every scene outstanding in characterization Np3 -xihg -iii., 'l'-'ZS' Left above: Sophomores prove their strength over the Freshmen as they win the tug of war contest Above: A Frosh nearly reaches the top of the greased pole but Sophs regain control and win qi.. I ,,,' 1..-Jw - , jj A 1.. 2 N ,,., K - A 1 , 1 1 E. I it gf '9 -. A Q .f , 316, rg f ..,, ir . 1 1' , ,I ug' 1 L um. Above: After presenting their selections, the members of Beta Theta Pi, led by ART DIMOND, claimed the spot of first place Above' The Delta Gammas !H4imw.tm..5MSsfs:r ted by bolus wALsEn present ggumlneaumnlll their three numbers which brought them out first Below: The Queen and her court attend the May morning breakfast Right: Members of the various sorority and fraternity singing held at Lausanne, sponsored groups await their turn to sing by the Y.W.C.A. Bottom: JACK BROWN, Below: Guests and Willamette students enjoy a delicious representing Blue Key, took breakfast served by the charge of the guest registration members of Pep Cats book at the breakfast '71 sfi'fti , v ' f E4 , v z I, il ,'7 , n Y-.,Af, '.. siejay i -if ,, 4... --IJ .w.17' A 9 May Weekend llueen Polly Pollock Th Betty Ferguson Avis Roberts Above: Carrying the traditional daisy chain, Sophomore women enter to herald the way for the queen Right above: Make way for the Queen as heralders enter singing and leading the procession Right: Retiring Queen Edith places a crown of white carnations on the head of smiling Queen Polly I 5:95 G-2' gi ,,li ,4L.. - -- iwsQgAitLu...l Un, Left: May Weekend Manager DICK ENDSLEY welcomes all guests to the campus and festivities Left: Junior members of the court included Jay Gustafson, the crown bearerg Betty Peg Gates and Dianne Pollock, niece of the queen, as flower girls 119 Below: Queen Polly graciously accepts the Key to the City from Charles Barckley, representing the Mayor of Salem I 1 M aypole Dance and Smg Awards Add Thrills to the Weekend Queen Polly presents the trophy to DORIS WALSER of Delta Gamma making it the second year this group has won BERNICE ISHAM of Alpha Chi Omega accepts second place trophy which is the first time second place winners have received recognition Left: Junior women gracefully and flawlessly weave the colorful streamers as they dance in and out around the Maypole Top: To ART DIMOND, leader of Beta Theta Pi, goes first place trophy for the third consecutive year Below: JOHN KAEMMER, Baxter Hall's leader, happily accepts the second place trophy as a reward for the group's outstanding presentation 55 A-Q1 5 ware-mimi 'WVIU ,C X,', Following the queen, the recession of the attendants took place as they were escorted to their cars The complete royal court stands as Queen Polly is about to take her place on the throne before the crowning ceremony begins 45 , fa' Queen s Tea Held at the University House Entertains Many Guests ex 'QBLQLS 'L if Guests attending the tea at the President's House were able to go through the reception line and to meet the royal party in person 'M 1 HWY... Mil- in , 1 .21-Ig, an . Activities Galore Keep May Weekeiiders Busy The perfect ending to an exciting and gay May Weekend was found in the formal dance held Saturday night centered around the theme Japanese Gardens. The oriental set- ting with soft music gave everyone a chance to relax and recall the past festivities. Queen POLLY and Princess BETTY FERGUSON are escorted to church by AL FEDJE and LOREN RANTON Left: Hundreds of students and guests enjoyed dancing at the May Weekend formal ball Below: The queen, her princesses and their escorts enjoy a moment of relaxation at the dance 'Q ' l af' if And So It Ends . . . We thought Spring Would never come, but when it finally did, we were almost too busy to fully enjoy it. Term papers, last minute cramming, and finals followed so closely on the heels of May Weekend that when we stopped to catch our breath it was all over and We were headed for a summer of Work, play and anticipation for the coming year-a coming year of only memories of W.U. for some, to others a year of collegiate life, to all a future full of promise. A Fi-I C ,4 Football Coach Stackhouse Faces Problems, Looks Ahead Coming to Willamette from Michigan, Chester R. Stack- house faced the problem of all new coaches. His no-huddle, T-formation system found trouble in clicking consistently due mostly to the fact that it was a new-style for Bearcat gridders. All in all, Stack entertains no doubts about the future, looks to better things ahead. Y 1 I Q v 3 he we - X, I 9? 'osx 1 J Head of the football staff, Chester R. Stackhouse sits in ofiice, plan- ning dire things for Cat opponents. Assisting Stackhouse both on and off the field are, front row, left to right: Les Sparks, Jack McCarty, Dave Morris, Lyle King, and Ernie Duvall 5 back row : Ambrose D'Eagle, John Lewis, Jim Johnson, Chester Stackhouse, and Buck Smith. Bearcat defender stops this Chico State play for a two-yard loss. The Cats won 7-0. 'W H W Back Keith Sperry racks up another Bearcat first down against foes 3 from Chico State. Lewis and Clark pass-play is broken up by alert Bearcat. Willamette's Bearcats lost their second Homecoming game in a row, but not before putting up a stiff iight and a great display of spirit. Our Bearcats lost the first half to the Lewis and Clark Pioneers, Won the second half 7-0. Net result: we lose, 20-7. The Bearcat Scoreboard Willamette 0 Willamette 32 Willamette 7 Willamette I4 Willamette 0 Willamette 7 Willamette 0 Willamette 32 Willamette 7 U. of Idaho .... 79 E.W.C.E. ...... 0 Chico State .... 0 Col, of Ida. .... 41 C.P.S. ........ 27 Lewis and Clark 20 Linfield ....... 19 Whitman ..... 25 Pacific ........ 32 Unidentified Jason piles up Chico plunge for no-gain. Fl NET. iii' ami! . 1 -j ' L Top back for the Bearcat gridders I' in the '49 season was speedy Keith Sperry. l ' 4. all 1 1 'QS' wif' Cat ball carrier about to be grounded after substantial gain in Lewis and Clark-W.U. homecoming tilt. Second string All-Conference guard although the Bearcats' smallest man in the line is spirited Charley Nee 63 Front row, left to rightg Jim N oa, Bob Taylor, Robert Warren, Cecil Johnson, Bill Ewaliko, Charles Bowe, Cecil Conner, Art Beddoe, Bob Hall, Albert Minn, Roy Harrington, Charles Neeg second row: Bob White, John Slanchick, Richard Rulf, Joe Bonowitz, Charles Mary, John Markowskie, Charles Patterson, Keith Clabaugh, Keith Sperry, Bill Kukahiko, Albert Blacic, Don Hosfordg third row: Paul Jewell, Walter Richartz, Roger Hawley, Leland Hoar, Al Fedje, Burnell Ambrose, John Skimas, Bob DeBord, Norman Lawson, Charles Massey, trainer Les Sparksg back row: end coach Ambrose D'Eagle, backfield coach John Lewis, frosh coaches Douglas Olds and Jim Johnson, coach C. R. Stackhouse, manager Jack McCarty, line coach Buck Smith, and assistant trainer Lyle King. Varsity Football Team Winning three and dropping six, the Bearcats had their worst season in years, placing fifth in Northwest Con- ference play. Hitting their peak early in the season when they drubbed Central Washington 23-0, the Cats Went from there to one win and four losses before rising up to drop Whitman in the finale of '49. Losing Captain Howie Lorenz by a pre-season injury was undoubtedly one of the toughest breaks the Jasons had all season. The returning footballers, like Stackhouse, are looking forward to the '50 season. 64 4: i ' .' ' Fir: .'y'v- r-.-Dfw-v--P-v-'11, ' A ---- 1g:- -- - Q - iff-f -1 if .76 'I-. -'iffew X ', -V '- ' .F f -' .' ' 'T' la. I 'T VTR 1f.,'.. T',,'f-' 'N ' -A h , ,. I -. ' H. f' HH Ji jg 1 L 'vihiiilm J' '- iff .we W. :,. Basketball Wi11amette's Beard1ess Bearcats came to the fore in the Northwest Conference when they won 12, lost but 3, and Went to the finals of the NAIB District 2 play-offs this year. With the roster jammed with sophomores, the Cats repeated on the title they tied for last year. Captain and all-conference guard is this stocky fireball, LOU 6 5 SCRIVENS, a Sophomore this year xp. ,,,,. 1 N41 . 'T' Coach John Lewis, who master minded the Bearcats to the Northwest Conference championship Xgx'--.z-Q S liq' 9 . 0 'lu High-scoring TED LODER goes camera shy, but cans two points Center CHUCK ROBINSON comes down after hooking one in from the key. AL FEDJE looks on. The 'Cats won. Big CHUCK ROBINSON goes high to block this shot in the Western Washington game . I 'I 4'Q Left: All-conference forward is Sophomore TED LODER Right: All-conference center DOUG LOGUE, who is a Soph this year 3-9.5-we ,.,-mai!- ' DICK BROUWER got this shot over an OCE man for two points and an aid to victory in the ball game Loder, f ....... ....,., Logue, f-c - Brouwer, f ...... ,...,.. Scrivens, g ....... ...,... Robinson, c Bellinger, g N ordhill, g .... Fedje, c ....... Evans, g Montag, f ...... Bryant, g ........ Matile, f Osuna, g .....,.. Girod, g ....... Ambrose, f ...... N ICG, c ...... Totals ....... How They Shot FGA PCT. FTA PCT. TP AVE. 420 .319 179 .587 373 13.8 242 .451 110 .573 281 10.4 255 .369 105 .590 240 9.2 247 .308 57 .755 195 7.2 196 .347 79 .696 191 7.1 178 .354 85 .683 184 6.8 67 .314 18 .611 53 2.2 43 .326 18 .667 40 2.2 41 .342 15 .600 37 2.5 23 .348 16 .625 26 1.0 23 .217 22 .409 19 1.0 19 .316 13 .539 19 0.9 11 .091 11 .727 10 0.5 6 .333 7 .572 8 0.8 2 .000 0 .000 0 0.0 7 .000 2 .000 3 0 0.0 1778 .346 737 .611 1681 62.3 .1 Left to right: Coach Lewis, LOU SCRIVENS, DAN MONTAG, CLIFF GIROD DEAN NICE PETE BRYANT CHUCK ROBINSON, GEORGE MATILE, DOUG LOGUE, CLAUDE NORDHILL, TED LODER HUGH BELLINGER BURNELL Amsnosn, RAY OSUNA, AL FEDJE, JACK EVANS and DICK BROUWER For the Titlists, Bouquets This young bunch of Bearcats Was not only one of the finest clubs in Willamette basketball fortunes, the team looks to bigger and better things ahead With the Whole starting line-up due to return for two more years of playing Miss ing, of course, will be carrot-thatched Al Fedge who showed up great in the final Weeks, but Lewis will st1ll have a hot crew of prospects back for another season To the t1tl1sts bouquets, another conference title awaits. Baseball W.U.'s fighting Bearcats battled for top conference honors in the '50 season, staying just one game off the pace in early season play. The 'Cats boasted one win over Oregon State, dropped two heart-breakers to Oregon. O bex X X X N X O I I I I 1 I I I I I I I II f I If ,' ROY HARRINGTON and DEKE . ' WALKER, Jason catchers, held 111 down the backstop spot for Lewis, 70 guided the pitching stalf Coach John Lewis directs batting practice, tell the players how to hit, molds a winning team 11'-S. ,,,.wf.n.. . ,i . A .ai GEORGE MATILE takes the peg from DAVE PERLMAN in order to complete the needed double play LEFTY NORDHILL fired his high hard one into his waiting enemy, made him out number two on a pop Hy rig ,J ilgia , ,,.. . ,..,. ,, ,xg - 31, ' - -1,1 '., W.. .,,., -- 1 ., we-f'1':, .. .- , , ., . 1 mg., 4 -ll' - , M .vial-1' 'f A - 2 U .. . I A .1-, fg,,. A ', ff 5-' 43 -' , .. 'xQ,7p115gj-fgp - 1 - Q A ' ' --in , 'I t,: , Y - -.A ,v , A , , ,....w.V , ,L -.f , -. ,,., .47 . 5. H- v- .- .A:- L 1gf'nQg,,. 'A ', . ', Y , ,.-f-2-+, A- X '-,M-b-.S V jf. FX-Alf! Nik..-, .t V - . in vt, 51 -L-T--':.'3:fv , ,A .kv E.. -lg, 7-r,,,, ... 1,-,, fi .AM ,, ,f,i ,wg-.. , i ' 'IA 'vrfiffgggf Tn-Ang: Iu:,x-'4',Vf,l-- '-J.: F 11'-1-'gif -'Z W- N M .ni F, A 3 W..-,nj 4 ' ' 1.31-1,11 Isl-Qyiadi' .e 4., 1 iq 4 . ea 1, , Six of ten Bearcat chuckers line up, show form and determination CHUCK BOWE, watching the pitch go by outside, decides to wait until a better one comes along , fvyfxefff- ',,.::nct - 'f Qu an 'fizifg 't ' , t vs- f A Wwfwrwrsm a rt:-R s :2+-fbi , M- tw, ,, HT .i - - I . -2, 13. r. I . V3 14- .1 ,, , ,f N - Q. ,.'-, 14 Q. I . ,QA - v ,R ' 3 V W:--if C -. gales-f4sQ1'i.,: .L 5.,f4-ew .s?f?4e ri Ss., if i ff' tf7'.3w vf y a. : . IF: 5-I N - I' 'ii -'v QQ , . - '- T5 Qffrqrgy- K -yr v Q ' W ' V i Q Q K ,V I . I gfws' X W 2, 1 I. ,gf I ' , 5 Mag-115-Ie., 1 ., T7 Winn Qvawr ,K 'QW ' '. I if ff Q. .- ff I 2 l , 'fill .,., an L 4f'ffi'? new f- ' ' I 1 ' PQ , I' I ,' ' 'n ,if 1 V. ,' QW as 3 . W 4 -'f f ' fu s- ' 1 X ' xt f in -7 2 5 turf ui M Q 1 Q. 6 Q' ','1 - , '. :si 'Y' ri? A ' I L Bearcat. Iielders, sluggers and chuckers, left to right, first row: GORDY LENZ, CLIFF GIROD, MIKE GLENN, JOHN SKIMAS, DAVE PERLMAN, RAY POINTER, FRANK GATCHELL and ROY HARRINGTON. Second row: GEORGE MATILE, DICK BROUWER, LOU SCRIVENS, CLAUDE NORDHILL, JOHN MARKOSKIE, CHUCK BOWE, IJEKE WALKER, Coach Lewis. Third row: IRV ROTH, LARRY STOCKS, BOB WHITE and BURT LUND Bearcats Look to Green Years The Bearcats will look to even better things in the future, much as in basketball, with sophomores dominating the play. The front line, with Lou Scrivens on the mound, is composed of six sophomores, one frosh, two seniors. Next season forecasters like the Bearcats for Conference Crown. 'ff1s.f'i.w ,1i f 'P5Qgi' - EW?- ' Z ' i -3:22 5, , , ,gfEfQi f:e.g A. I '? .E'., mi. tr- in f l var.,-u, fy ' .f, . . t - ,, , 43? ' O - .,. .E A , , , , ,youu Tv-L f' - , , ...N f r- ' .A 1. , . W A 1 A I V FAQ AY , Y .. I W Y ' 9, 2, F, X 1 4 v. 4 ,A 1RvRoTH,run-batter-in leader, Q R A 73 takes his cut in batting practice A ' W 4 J CJ II Right: CECE CONN ERS and RAY McCOY, number two man, combine talents in a fast doubles game Tennis Although losing outside conference play to superior Oregon and the Oregon Staters, the Cats broke even in league play with three Wins, three defeats. Left: First row, left to right, are EARL KILLEFER, PHIL SHAW, RAY McCOY and RAY MYERS. Second row: BUZZ CHAMBERS, AL MILES, COACH SPARKS, CECE CONNERS and Left: Cece puts his all into a blazing serve to his opponent DICK UN RUH Y mp1 -Y-Y---W - Left: Golf Coach JIM JOHNSON in his first year as fairway mentor Right: BILL WITTENBERG, number one man, consistently shot in low 70's for the 'Cat team n Golf The '49 Conference Champions added Bill Wittenberg to their '50 roster and set themselves for the conference tourney. The golfers turned in a fair year. Left to right, front row: DON BUELL, BILL WITTENBERG, VINCE ALESKA, DON McMASTERg back row: FRANK GROH, ART DOW, BOB PEDERSON, BOB HEARN, JOHN JANETSKI and AL BLACIC Above: Another first-year man is Chester Stackhouse, one of top track men in the nation Right: BOB HALL, Willamette's ace javelin thrower, set to hurl one Track Under the guidance of a new track coach, sports at Willamette gained acceleration as the new, track rounded into shape. The 'Cats won two meets, worked hard to place high in conference. f N ORM DVERSDAHL and TED MERTZ take hurdles in rare form WALLY BOE goes over five and one-half feet in the high jump with comparative ease GEORGE PORTER, Freshman .W-. .I X, discus heaver, shows form , f on this 'bmw Kneeling, left to right: Manager GRAHAM, GALBREATH, COCKING, OLSON, BATES, GORDON, NOA, NELSON. Standing: Coach Stackhouse, REYNOLDS, MINN, M URDOCK, PREDILETTO, COTTON, COLLIER, BOE, THOMPSON, PORTER, HALL, MERTZ, STAUFFER, FEDJE, MAUDLIN, MILLER, SHANGLE, DVERSDAHL and Manager PAYNE .,v, '. if , . g. . 'S' .r r ' vi I is., 1- Wu ' 5 X , wr i I ,jing W 'i1?4-Sie 1 A ,, N, 'Bu-1 H4ii-,-11ni- ,LJ-.: l? - '35- I'69:,,f. WJ?-.fr ,inj-E: Kg lj ' rn. ir 'L it 1 1151 'fi-in - H ...Q I- 'EQ' 2' - ' 'Ls x if gr' 'O ', ,- . rf . 'f . .w f A ' L7 - V 5,43 l if i'-'S' ., .1f.v:':,5' vgjf if H+... .-i:jQ'l:n'6bL5q?'Elg.i f:Q3gi':f 1 -: Q 9-'F-.Tv --., --',- 13 -A :nr Jai 1 , +1 f 4 S , E y , U ,A 'Y J 'D' Ji in wi N w R V Q. g . 5,1 'S ,......... ' wf , Y QI, gf it ' ' I R A , - , newffgggyf 1 2 N4 J 'px f 2' ' f ' 'E' - . . ,. ,4 -- ., , J N M, I .. .V-TNF J ,lf . ., :gg ,:,,wlH. , 1 nf . . fy. H, 1 'W WMVW M X., a Y' Uh N' , 'N 'I ': -7K ,ai L, 1 x ,D 1 lfms. . I' A ,J ah ,1 ,Q aaa ff .h E f ' U -4, 1 I ,Hrw -P E7 5 ' ' r 31 I4- XL 'bg T 'afifffig ' haf 'iff 12' , 2 1 -'Ji' 1 '1Ti'?, -ii:'grfE,Z 4 -fd ,zagffi . ,A V-: ,, ,,',.l,gJ 'FX . 'N Ap.-W-1 -,,Y write, .5 5? ,,. C' .:, 111 ' .A mia 'E?Pf2.5fe,,f-2 1 ,. ' ' 332- -7'fflf'7 .f'A LQ-i'E5fQ?L?.f5'fr., ,.-g'QE?gl-QQ ' iff' ' Bearcat Sprinter VERNE SHANGLE gets olf to fast start in practice :Jw Q! X B IPP, if Lf.,-.. - lr 3 ,z . 4-3, Q! , -A:-11 Skiing ! xl xxx nf' 1 f 'flu I . Willamette's skiers took third in this year's conference meet, placing behind Whitman and Lewis and Clark at Government Camp. Lack of support handicapped Al Miles in lining up meets. ,--1 ' 'J Left: Speedy Beta skier, TOMMY EDWARDS' win led them to mural win Below: Pictured left to right are the Betas who won intramural ski trophy: DUANNE DENNY, DON CARPENTER, TOMMY EDWARDS, DALE CLEAVER Bearcat skiiers at left, front row: BOB ODLE, COLE STEVENS and AL MILES. Second row: DON CARPENTER, DAVE ANDERSON, TOM EDWARDS J olm Lewis 'Bat Coaches Chester S taelchouse Head Coach Chester R. Stackhouse is new to the Willamette campus this year and has done admirably well as a first- year man, innovating a new system in football, bringing out the best in Willamette's track men as well as its new track field and personally recruiting future Willamette athletes. Stack, as he has been dubbed, comes to this campus from Lincoln University in Pennsylvania where he won national acclaim through the Athletic Journal. This is basketball and baseball coach John Lewis' third year at Willamette. In that time he has guided his charges to two straight wins in Northwest Conference basketball championships, as well as putting baseball back on a pre- war standard recruiting prep baseballers from all over the state. Lewis came to Willamette from Grant High School in Portland, and in the Lewis manner, he there too, turned out winning teams. James J olmson Another first-year man is Jim Chub Johnson who grad- uated from Willamette only last year after a stellar two years with the Bearcats as a basketball player and a golfer, after transferring from Clark Junior College in 1947. Jim is Freshman basketball coach and golf coach, and has turned out several individual stars in each sport. Jim is married, as are all the other coaches, and hopes to make his present coaching job at Willamette a stepping stone to fu- ture success. , ,,., -.cg .,., .-qw Les Sparks Left-handed Les Sparks is completing his twenty-sixth year as Willamette tennis coach, being here longer than all the rest of the coaches combined. He is Director of the Physical Education department and is in charge of all intramurals on the campus except bowling. Les graduated from Wil- lamette 'way back when and studied for his master's at Stanford, as well as doing work in three other schools. JIM JOHNSON handed down basketball know-how to eager Freshmen Frosh DICK RUFF takes rebound in OCE struggle Frosh Basketball The Freshmen basketeers, although losing over half of their games, showed promise of developing into future first- stringers for John Lewis' Varsity. Kneeling are TOM ACHESON, DUANE DENNY. Standing, left to right: NEIL MOODHE, CHUCK HARRIS and JOHN AMBLER Frnsh Tennis The freshman tennis men are Working hard this year so that they might fill positions left vacant by graduating seniors. Among the more promising prospects is Tom Acheson, a red-thatched racketeer, Whose game is swiftly smoothing into shape. Frosh had mediocre season. Number one man, TOM ACHESON, throws one up for his blistering serve .gli L: If Wnmen's Sports The Women at Willamette truly keep in fine trim under the schoo1's athletic plan. Their activities include such sports as archery, bowling, badminton, softball, tennis, volleyball and swimming. Left: Miss Gale Currey, director of Willamette's well-rounded women's sports program Willamette's girl Robin Hoods captured second place in the national archery contest with SHIRLEY ALLEN leading the way Right: SUE MYERS prepares for the big splash in the Y.M.C.A. pool ,- 1-ff aft,-J :J S - Y eyes Qui Q-Z ,-.xufp-5 N' :Egg '-if jgjxiglfseiizg mm Q . T7-'Eff3fT13f ATa A ' f ffwafla'-LMI' PE..-K' f'.'i'1-.'-'.'. , --V -NTIIA ,:,J,q?.bw.J - 1:35. Lg, 2 L- Q., -,H-fs, . R- 'fa A ' : ' ' ..w --'mt' V , L 1 Fri, -14 --3' 5, -1 ,Z ,U 1 Zi l - 'f r ri? 7 -A L' 1 - 'Q :3 1 N -- , Y -. x yr' 1 , ' - ' ' ,V ' .4 if 1 iz , M '- ' A .A 4 Jia- f-.5 ' 1,1 Mai., a wn- 1 ' ,fl 1'.-:S-139' 1 ,X t,W-,rfiiai X - - , ' L,wq'A ff: - 1. ,--- V- X Q - fi - . 1 PAT PARSONS leads with her left for the Delta Gamma bowling team NANCY MARKS reaches but misses her try at a drive from the far court fl'-l Intramural Sports This year's intramural program has seen the most varied sports set-up in recent years. Touchball, basketball, track, Volleyball, softball and bowling remained and badminton' and tennis were added to the selection. Betas, Phi Delts and Sigs ranked high in mural play. Les Sparks, intramural sports director, shown in his element putting up mural posters Chief aide to Sparks is FRANK REYNOLDS, who runs things when Sparks is with his tennis club . 3 ' ' - .4 'A giiii.. . . , V Right: Phi Delts score on Baxter in touchball tussle Left: Sigma Chi intramural track champs. Second from right, NORM DVERSDAHL, who scored 25M points Left: DAVE CARD, who is on first half champion Phi Delt team, rolls his ten-pin ball 85 Right: Fenix cuts, misses and groans for his faculty team Betas Win Touchball, Volleyball The Betas ran away with touchball and volleyball cham- pionships for a lead in intramural picture. The Phi Delts took basketball, the Sigs track. Left to right are the Betas who took mural touchball. First row: PAUL JEWELL, RALPH BOLLIGER, DICK ENDSLEY. Second row: NORTY YOUNGLOVE, RUSS DAY, BUZZ CHAMBERS, ELIOTT MOTCHENBACHER. Third row AL FEDJ E, TED MERTZ, PHIL HAMMOND and WES BOLLIGER Qs Basketball champs are these Phi Deltsg kneeling left to right are: LARRY STOCKS, RON COFFEY ROG ADAMS, MIKE GLENN. Standing, BILL BISSELL, MARK COTTON, DON BENSON, DON PHILLIPS, PAUL NIESWANDER .1 G. HERBERT SMITH President Willamette University successfully passed the test of its 107th year under the guidance of Dr. G. Herbert Smith. In his eighth year as President of the university, he Was un- daunted by the obstacles offered by the year 1949-50, and the success of his program is a tribute to an able leader and a progressive educator. DR. RAYMOND A. WITHEY, JR. Dean of Students 'L ln AS DR. DANIEL H. SCHULZE ASWU General Manager ROBERT W. FENIX Business Manager -1, 1 ,Q-1. 'il Oi' .V S R io Y I 91 Director of Admissions Q s REGINA EWALT Dean of Women HAROLD B. JORY Registrar A w CHARLES A. PAETH, JR. DR. RALPH E. PURVINE University Physician HENRIETTA ALTHOFF University Nurse M. L. COHN Chief Accountant TRAVIS CROSS Director of Information '11- Q , LORENA N. JACK Residence Hall Director DR. MORTON E. PECK Herbarium Curator Wg? Y' N? MELVIN H. GEIST Dean of College of Music Music School The College of Music is an institutional member of the National Association of Schools in Music and has among its enrollment students from all parts of the country Who come for expert training. It serves as a basis for many school activities such as the A Cappella Choir and Glee and pro- duces teachers Who are in great demand throughout Oregon. l 'ii An RALPH DOBBS Associate Professor of Piano BENNET LUDDEN Assistant Professor of Piano and Theory HELEN MACHIRRON n Instructor in Piano and Theory Piano Many opportunities for valuable training and experience are offered by the department of Piano, under the direction of Ralph Dobbs. Student recitals have proven to be a source of Widespread interest to all. Professor Dobbs is assisted by Miss MacHirron and Mr. Ludden. ll W A wil' if 5 5 l use Music senior scholar: N BETTY KUHLMAN l X 4 ELWOOD BALL Acting Assistant Professor of Music CLORINDA TOPPING Instructor in Voice JEAN FARQUARSON Instructor in Music Music Many practice hours are spent in Waller Hall chapel by organ majors who are instructed by Elwood T. Ball. Music students training for public school teaching receive their general instruction from Miss Farquarson and Mrs. Top- ping Who also teaches voice and directs the Girls' Chorus. 'f64fQ ii't l 4 it 9 Music senior scholars BOB O'NEILL and DORIS WALSER fait - 'ki i - M J. . MAURICE W. BRENNAN Assistant Professor WILLIS C. GATES Associate Professor Instrumental Students in the Instrumental department of the School of Music are instructed by Mr. Brennan and Mr. Ball. The university band, directed by Mr. Brennan, provides lively entertainment at sports events, While accompaniment for May Weekend and the Messiah is supplied by the orchestra. Band senior scholar: WALTER BUEHNING 1 SEWARD P. REESE Dean of College of Law Law School Willamette University's College of Law is one of the oldest Colleges of Law on the Pacific Coast, and over this long period of years it has acquired a reputation of high caliber among the legal profession. Established in 1883, it has been associated With Willamette University since its in- ception. 2 nfl' c n ll' if ,El Law School : Retreat of the Studious The College of Law has long been recognized as the home of a select few g only those capable of presenting a g.p.a. above the average, and possessing a studious mind are allowed to enter its portals. Maintaining the C average required for continuance of one's law studies is a test of the sturdiest of mind and body. Students delving into the stores of legal knowledge available to more easily confuse them .ad Left: WILLIAM WINSLOW Law Librarian Left below: RAY L. SMITH Special Lecturer ROY M. LOCK ENOUR Professor EDWIN W. BUTLER JOHN C. PAULUS CHARLES A. JENS Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor f-A U ug J' gflll- Z J -p i l DR ROBERT D. GREGG Dean of Liberal Arts College liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts offers to the student an intro- duction of cultural backgrounds and phases of expression Which in turn offer the student a rich iield for investigation of his civilization and culture. Through such studying the student may attain insight into the finer qualities of living and be aided in developing a Well-balanced personality. t as as , e ..-4,11 'zv .' ---NN. A Off v-..:. ve' sf '..,,., LN' .Lx-hs' I' I 'v ' 1 99 i 1. 4 e. , Xt' my -. ,. ,si y 1- ' , A , gn -if F. e'f'i7mH 13.11, ff, , I-,'1.iT,-'I' fi, h ,194 9,3-,,v.v,.1 J .- tm FJ Economics-Business Administration Students studying for a future in the business world iind information consisting of a background study for under- standing current economic problems, the operation of our economic systems, and training 'for a job, vitally impor- tant to their success upon graduating from college. 100 ,. . -vs Senior scholars in Business Ad.: REX EDMONDSON, MARJORIE QUAMME Senior scholars in Economics: MAXINE MUCKLE, ED CAIRO Below: ROBERT M. HALEY Head of Economics Department JAMES I. ELLIOTT Assistant Professor R 45 , 'vi 3 '1 1 A X Languages Language courses are so designed that a student gains knowledge of foreign customs, historical information and the ability to speak and Write a language of other people. The foreign language has a Vital position in the World today and will aid the student in developing culture and broadening his outlook. UL B. BEAL MARGUERITE E. BERG sociate Professor Romance Instructor, Spanish nguages, Spanish Professor, German , 'iw Q 1. 2 'kai' l 'f H ra HENRY COOPER and WALLY SOUTHARD Senior scholars of French and German Below: DR. GEORGE D. HOCKING Head of Language Department 1 l 1 N' I 1 O , MARION MORANGE Associate Professor, French DR. DANIEL H. SCHULZE OLIVE M. DAHL Associate Professor, German 4. .LL-Ifwzi , Q -2. -.its 'Q . TP'gifEi73P '1 ?1r. - YM-. Ji- . '57, 'ogg - .?,.'i's, . , .3-,-11:-im u 41,51-g-Q-151 '- Q5 aw -.1-35132111 - , -1 15.11 4..-- ex. v 1:11-' 'if' - ' l-Pier!-1 ' -: sara l sw- . Q .Y y -'afii-I .,,1r Ei? .K . . ' . 1-. Lx ,, ,,- .I Q, g N ': 4 ' rr :I-:lil-es, L N 1 , Y , ,. .4511 ,qs Q . - -'Tina-I 4f4.' f:txxf-.1 , f..-f:'4s::,,.f'.f'ifYt .'i:TT menu, - - aw? ,Mr wwf! Q Education senior scholars: SHIRLEY ALLEN and LAWRENCE REHFIELD Below: DR. GEORGE B. MARTIN Head of Education Department KENNETH V. LOTTICK Associate Professor . .V F . I ,....,., v K I ' 1 - 1 I r . fi' J. 1 .5 -MPH!-.-4. L, 553, ,V Education With teachers still being in great demand, students are finding that a future in education will be an opportunity for success. Willamette offers courses and practice essential to a future teacher's training. 102 Senior scholars: GERI BOWLES, LLOYD HANSON and BOB SCOTT Below: DR. HELEN PEARCE Head of English Department 'Q DR. EGBERT S. OLIVER Professor -0' English The varied phases of English through its main periods are treated here in an attempt to allow students to acquire sufficient knowledge of its development and gain the ability to understand it. - AURA DUNN THOMAS GILLIES HENRY KOHLER MRS. MARGARET RINGNALDA structor Instructor Professor Instructor I1--n 5, 'll , lx 'jisnsl - '. ' 1 .- .fr V. E, - ,, F H, ,V A. Z , . , . , . , , 7 i . A 1 A . ' . I ' , Q 5 ',, .1 -- ' 2,1 , 5.j ' A--ev , . , A 1 I 1 lt M N I ' 1 ll i at . . . ' ..-A a ,, M 1 1 . I I 4 'fl 1 l , I 1 hr Q r I 1, ,V -W ' l - - ' ' L QQ, , ' ff l ' 1 Q. 1 I ,' Nj -1 A- ,V I -I Bla MURCO RINGNALDA Head of Department uw. Senior scholars in sociology: JOHN CHRISTENSEN and SCOTTY WASHBURN JOHN RADEMAKER Head of Department r l I- H llEQ-li'H- k . - u 1'7 -'was 1 . 1 ' : ' -Rx, -. f' X. ' ff X Journalism Here the student is aiorded With an introduction to journal- istic principles and practice and an opportunity to put his knowledge to use on such publications as the Collegian, Wallulah, Fusser's Guide, Student Hand Book, and the campus Humor Magazine. Sociology Students of sociology are finding its principles and concepts applicable and fundamental to the technological, political, religious and social aspects of our modern age and culture. ',...,.,,......,.. N.. . Assistant Professor ., v. ' . if ,,., I ' l M -V 4 E 'ff - 55' ifgi? J .1 , 5 5 1 f f l 1 I , l ie if ' -3- Q ALFRED SHEETS 1 1 A-' . l i ' j. F '. .gy V 3 i so . ' ' ,L I ' l ' if , . T14 Q e v - 1 415, , f ' '- , '11 'M' '.1 ,f Wg-R' rr., ' 5 X Senior scholars: RUSS TRIPP and RUSS GOCHNOUR Below, l. to r.: ROBERT GATKE Head of Department MARK HATFIELD Instructor FREEMAN HOLMER Assistant Professor Senior scholars in Biology-Botany: JOE BRAZIE, JOSEPHINE and LYLE HAMILTON MARTHA SPRINGER Head of Department . 9, Nga AX, ,-Q' Biology-Botany A study of the development of plants, animals and human beings is treated here with emphasis on their biological characteristics. Biology assumes a vital role in training for future medical personnel as Well as a general study for majors in other fields. CAROLYN SAXTON Instructor HOWARD I-IINDE Instructor 1 106 s, ' ff ', r 35 W Q R 'N f fig -X , ! i 1 A ,, J s l -is L 'l -Q, I -if P li 1 '7 f'tla,l'i l 'A i , V 3 it ' Tl . ' 4 .1Lv1'2L'l :.'I1K.'.l'1, it-g--f fi if l qs i If f ' is rs l f , f Physics The various courses in physics consist of lectures, labora- tory Work, and problems and theories regarding the laws of the universe. Physics students are finding even the general courses a considerable aid in the comprehension of the scientific Work now being done With atomic energy. Chemistry 9 To provide thorough training in the fundamental branches of chemistry to those intending to enter graduate schools of sciences as Well as to those who plan to teach or practice chemistry, is the main function here. FLOYD BIRD A ROBERT PURBRICK Assistant Professor Assistant Professor YTUTFT-' -1' L If 4 'Eur . I ' Xxi Mi M2 ,,-.,,...z.gF-we -T - . ,ML . . , .,,- .1-Y-'h 2. , ' 1- ii cal 1' ri' ' Q 1 4 N 4. ' 19' , f. 1 . Y - If , ,-U 1 L s A Q! xlx ROBERT BENNETT Senior scholar in Physics CHARLES NICHOL Associate Professor l I , p EARL BROWN Professor CHARLES JOHNSON Professor AL MILLER Below: CHESTER LUTHER Head of Department KERMIT CLEMANS Instructor RUTH BATES Asst. engineering drawing i Mathematics Many students take mathematics as part of a liberal edu- cation or to enable them to understand methods of scientific expression and investigation. Emphasis is placed upon clear thinking and logical reasoning plus the ability to apply its principles. X'-. it Mathematics senior scholar: I 5 N H wp. Geology Geology is the study of the earth's features which contrib- utes to an understanding of the problems of modern life. It furnishes a Well-rounded education With knowledge that is transferable to other science departments. HERMAN CLARK Head of Department ll!MlM.t Art This department attempts to stimulate a broader and more discriminating judgment of classical and modern art, to further the student's appreciation of its form and to allow creative tendencies to be expressed. Senior scholar in Art is DALE CLEAVER Below: CARL HALL Artist in Residence CAMERON PAULIN Professor 'IEW' f..V 1 l DORIS KIMBLE senior scholar ,,-I in Home Economics x.M.,.,,... . . ,....:1.. ,-r...1.A arm., LOIS LATIMER Head of Department Home Economics Students in the field of home economics are provided with helpful training for homemaking with emphasis on its problems and their so1ution's and the part it plays in the adjustment and successfulness of the individual's future. H 'S- :1 ':'1-fm' -1 REGINA EWALT Associate Professor ARLENE BENNET and LaFYRNE SHOWACY 111 Psychology senior scholars ARNE JENSEN Visiting Professor CHARLES DERTHICK Professor Psychology . In accordance With the increasing medical interest shown by the country, Willamette students are also finding the study of the various fields of psychology, its applications and methods, an asset and firm foundation for any field of Work. y 1 .Qf no BOB HOWELL and THOMAS WANN Senior scholars in history Wt IVAN LOVELL Head of Department CHESTER KAISER Assistant Professor History Man has learned through experience that We, as individuals as Well as a nation, can benefit by gaining an adequate understanding of the present through a study of knowledge obtained from the past. This is What We know as history and unconsciously apply its principles to our everyday lives. v-36 5.4 NORMAN HUFFMAN Head of Department 1 l RAYMOND A. WITHEY, Jr. Assistant Professor Senior scholars: BUD HOLMES and DORIS GRAGG, religion, and ART DOW, philosophy A - f EDWARD KOLLMAN A 'P ' Head of Department Philosophy Since the beginning of time, great thinkers have been puzzled over Why man and the universe are the Way they are. Courses in philosophy acquaint the student With phil- osophical theories of the past to help him decide on theories concerning the present and future. ' Religion Religion is one of the most fundamental bases of people all over the World. Studying courses in this allows a student to become familiar With the various religious doctrines upheld apart from Christianity and its beliefs. Ni- MH Drama and speech senior scholars: gl. RAY LOTER and BETTY FERGUSON . l .l 0 ' DR. JAMES KIRKWOOD Q 1 Head of Department in Speech and Drama Under the direction of a newcomer, Ruane Hill, and the coaching of James Kirkwood, the speech and drama depart- ment launched itself upon a successful year with entertain- ing play productions and debating. THOMAS GILLIES RUANE HILL Librarian Instructor, speech and drama Library Science A study in library science acquaints the student with the use of the cataloging system and reference books. They also take charge of the desk which includes the checking out of books, putting certain books in reserve and return- ing them to their proper section. RICHARD WILLIAMS Assistant Librarian 114 2 l l l 3 Athletics With a purpose to promote general health, good sports- manship, and ability to participate in athletic games With a healthy competitive spirit, physical education plays a vital role in the life of every student. Hrs- 7, , za fs FABIAN NELSON and FERN INGRAM Senior scholars in Athletics LESTLE SPARKS Professor, Director P.E. for 1 l ,-i.s, I men ' '4-'- A smut EALE CURREY LUCILLE HUMPHRIES JOHN LEWIS CHESTER STACKHOUSE ssociate Professor P.E. for women Instructor P.E. for women Instructor Director Athletics 43' :IQ 5 '-'-.I , ' . 5, US QR if V1 1. Blass ,g'l'?-a: - , .. , .,, V , j' 'V ' Je- . ff ' 1 iz-Jnzeff? ' .1 mfg l ' 154 1- I 'Q xg, iism ,I fe. Jr . Y. 4 I fi ' -GIF ffgif' , 1'?i J5f- w ,f.11.:,,5, inf-'3 , k. we! Q 1? f IF' :rf Class officers DICK HARTLEY rep MARGARET AUSTIN treas CECE JOHNSON vice-pres' RUTH JAMES, sec'yg HOWARD LORENZ, sgt-at-arms First Semester The last year of their college career saw the class of '50 busily engaged in campus activities. The class members, however, found time to present their Christmas party which Will be Well-remembered. 116 Blum First semester president, BOB McMULLEN stops in at bookstore of 1950 ED CAIRO, second semester prexy, led the class through the busiest T part of the year Second Semester Second semester found the Seniors swamped with studying for orals and comps and preparing for graduation events. Memories of their. last get-together, which was a beach trip, will be cherished by all of them. Officers: MARGARET ATWOOD, sec'yg WILL HILGERT, sgt-at- armsg ROBERTA BATEY, treasg and GORDON PRATT, vice-pres. 117 i ACKER, ARNOLD. Newberg, Oregon. Beta Theta Pi, Annual Editor: Senior Class Glee Committee '49. ADAMS, ROGER, San Francisco. California. Business Administration and Economies: Phi Delta Theta: Blue Key: Junior Class President: ASWU First Vice President. ALLEN. GLENNIS, Salem, Oregon. Theory and Volce: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice President '49, '50: Theory Senior Scholar '48, '49: A Cappella Choir: Senior Girls' Trio: Varsity Varie- ties. ALLEN, SHIRLEY, Cottage Grove, Oregon. Mathematics: Wesley Fellowship, Deputation Chairman: WAA: Future Teachers of Oregon, Treasurer: Lausanne Hall Treasurer, First Vice President, President: Women'a Archery Team '47, '48, '49, '50. ASHFORD, GRACE, Salem, Oregon. Music. ATWOOD, MARGARET, Corvallis. Oregon. Psychology: Delta Gam- ma, Corresponding Secretary, Chapter Treasurer: Psi Chi: Fusser's Guide Editor. AUSTIN, MARGARET, Coos Bay, Oregon. Psychology: Alpha Chi Omega, Work Manager, House Manager, Publicity Chairman, Lyre Editor, Recording Secretary: YWCA: Psychological Association, Sec- retary: Senior Class Treasurer. BAKER, DONALD, Salem, Oregon. Business Administration. BARBER, JEAN CARRICO, Phoenix, Arizona. Sociology: Delta Gamma. BARCKLEY, DONALD E., Salem, Oregon. Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Correspondent: Sophomore Class Sergeant-ab Arms: Intramural Bowling Manager. BARCKLEY, NANCY WHITMORE, Salem, Oregon. Sociology: Delta Gamma, Recording Secretary, Work Manager, Rush Chairman: gVg'fAgtNHmbership Chairman, Y-Teen Advisor: Pep Cats: Fusser's u e a . BARHAM, LAWRENCE W., Salem, Oregon. History. BARNHART, DEAN G., Independence, Oregon. Education. BARNSTABLE, COWELL H., Klamath Falls, Oregon. Sociology. BATEY, ROBERTA, Elk Grove, California. Sociology: Alpha Chi Omega: Beta Alpha Gamma, Vice President: Sophomore Class Secre- tary: YWCA: Westminster: Panhellenic President. BENNETT, ARLENE ZASTERA, Bend, Oregon. Psychololwr Psycho- logical Association: YWCA: International Relations Club: Wesley Fellowship, Secretary, Program Chairman, Assistant Recreation Chairman: AAUW Fellowship Scholarship and Willamette University Honorary Scholarship '41: Willamette University Continuing Honor '48: National Methodist Scholarship, The Simmon's Psychological Prize '50: Psychology Senior Scholar. BENNETT, ROBERT BOWEN, Salem, Oregon. Physics-Mathematics: Beta Theta Pi: YMCA: Wesley Fellowship: Physics Senior Scholar. BERGSTROM, MAX W., Salem, Oregon. Sociology: Independents. Vice President '47: Men of Baxter '48, '-49. BLASIC. ALBERT, Redondo Beach, California. Business Administra- tion: Letterman's Club: Varsity Football: Football Letter: Rube Basketball. BODIE, JAMES. Clinton, South Carolina. Law: President of Student Body of College of Law '49, '50: Phi Delta Phi. ' BOLLIGER, WESLEY, Portland, Oregon. Sociology. BONESTEELE, WALLACE H., JR., Salem, Oregon. Business Admin- istrat on. BOWLES, GERALDINE SHIRLEY. Portland. Oregon. Journalism- Social Science: Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Alpha Gamma: Cap and Gown, Young Republicans, State Executive Board: English Senior Scholar: Willamette University Honor Scholarship: Wallulah Editor, Advertising Manager: Editor of Willamette Alum- nus : Publications Board: Collegian Staff: Social Activities Board: Campus Correspondent lor Capital Journal. BRAZIE, JOSEPH, Salem, Oregon. Biology: Beta Theta Pi: Choir. BREAKEY, DONALD RAY. Salem. Oregon. Biology: Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer: Mu Epsilon Delta, Program Chairman. BROEDER, DALE, Portland, Oregon. Economics. BROWN, JOHN T., Salem, Oregon. English literature. BRYANT, PETER L., Astoria, Oregon. Physical Education: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Letterman's Club: Basketball. BUEHNING, WALTER, Gering, Nebraska. Public School-Instru- mental Music: Band: Orchestra, Choir, Intramural Basketball: Joseph Holman Scholarship: Theodore Presser Foundation Scholar- ship. BUSSELLE, CARL T., Salem, Oregon. Art: Sigma Chi. CAIRO, EDWARD, Portland, Oregon. Economics, Senior Scholar: Wallulah Certificate of Award. CARLSON. WILLIAM, Salem, Oregon. Law: Beta Theta Pi: Phi Delta Phi, Clerk. CHRISTENSEN, JOHN N., Salem, Oregon. Socioloky. Senior Scholar: Blue Key, Secretary: Independents. Vice President, President: Philos- ophy Club, President, Finance Manager: Chairman of Education Activ- ities Committee: Chairman of Campus Chest. A CHURCHILL, THOMAS W., Stockton, California. Law, Delta Theta Phi, Dean '49, '50: Board of Editors of Willamette Series of Legal Handbooks '49, '50, Business Manager '49. A CLEAVER, DALE G., Salem. Oregon. Art: Beta Theta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma, Charter President: Blue Key: YMCA. Secretary: Wesley Fel- lowship, Publications Chairman, Publicity Chairman, President: Ski Club: National Methodist Scholarship: McCulloch Scholarship: Will- amette Honor Scholarship. CLINE, GORDON, Burlingame, California. Chemistry. COGSWELL, WILLIAM, Salem, Oregon. COLE, NORMA LEE FAABORG, Honolulu, Hawaii. Business Admin- istration. COLE, P'AUL B., Eugene, Oregon. Business Administration. COOK, FARRELLE E., Bremerton, Washington. Law. COOK. MARILYN, Tigard, Oregon. COOPER, HENRY F., Salem, Oregon. French, Senior Scholar: Cath- ollc Club. d-sq is fx F5- iv 0 T' . rl.- UUS Q... EX 'inf V COOPER, THOMAS H., Salem, Oregon. Biology: Phi Eta Sigma: Catholic Club, President. CHOPENHAVER, JOHN M., Salem, Oregon. Law. CROGI-IAN, WILLIAM, Salem, Oregon. Law: Phi Delta Phi: Law School Student Body Representative. EUIERAN, THELMA, Newark, New Jersey. Music Theory: Mu Phi psi on. DOW, ARTHUR, Salem, Oregon. Philosophy, Senior Scholar: Philos- olghysgluh, Vice President '49, President '50: Golf, Letters '47, '48, '4 , ' . DUNN, HARVEY E., Salem, Oregon. History and Education. EASTRIDGE, DONALD, Salem, Oregon. Physics. EDMONSON, REX, Salem, Oregon. Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sophomore Class Vice President: Freshman Glee Committee. EDWARDS, THOMAS L., Albany, Oregon. Art: Beta Theta Pi: Ski Club, Ski Master '47, '49: Willamette Ski Team '48, '49, '50. ESTEP, MERLIN, Salem, Oregon. Law. FAMINOW, STEVE S., Lundbreck, Alberta, Canada. Biology: Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Alpha Chi: Mu Epsilon Delta: YMCA: Interna- tional Relations Club: Collins Scholarship. FATLAND, ROBERT B., Condon, Oregon. Sociology. FEDJE, ALFRED, Salem, Oregon. Physical Education: Beta Theta Pi: Freshman Class President, Representative: Basketball: Football. FERGUSON, BETTY, Richland, Washington. Speech and Psychology: Speech Senior Scholar: Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary, President: Cap and Gown, Secretary: Beta Alpha Gamma: Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary: Pepcats: Forensics: Freshman Class Treasurer: Sophomore Class Secretary. FERRELL, GORDON, Longview, Washington. Business Administra- tion. President Inter-fraternity Council, fall 1949. FISHER, MARGARET, Forest Grove, Oregon. Art: A Cappella Choir: Canterbury Club, Treasurer: Lausanne Hall Treasurer '48, '49, GOCI-INOUR, RUSSELL, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Political Science, Senior Scholar: International Relations Club, President: UNESCO: Philosophy Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Bridge Tournament '50. GOTTFRIED, EDWARD G., Salem, Oregon. I-listory. GRAGG, DORIS, Monroe. Oregon. Religion, Senior Scholar: Alpha Lambda Delta, Senior Advisor: Beta Alpha Gamma. Secretary- Treasurer: Cap and Gown, President: YWCA, Secretary: Wesley Fellowship, Deputation Chairman, Recreation Chairman: Bishop House President: Fredrickson Hall Vice President: May Weekend Committee: Collins Scholarship. GRIMM, GERALD E., Portland, Oregon. GUNNAR, PETER M., Salem, Oregon. Law: Beta Theta Pi, Magister, National Code Revision Committee: Phi Delta Phi. GUSEY, WILLIAM, Portland, Oregon. Biology: Beta Theta Pi. GUYTON, SOPHIE ELLIN, Wilsonville, Oregon. History: Wesley Fellowship, World Friendship Chairman '49: IVCF-Noon Prayer Meeting Chairman '47. GWINN, ROBERT, Newherg, Oregon. Music: Beta Theta Pl: Band '-17: Choir '47, '50: Roberta '48: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay '49: Messiah Soloist '50. RADLEY, HOMER, Albany. Oregon. Biology: Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer, Vice President. I-IAGELSTEIN, RUTH. Klamath Falls, Oregon. Physical Education: WAA, President, Point Secretary, Publicity Manager, Letter, Sweater, Four Stripes: Future Teachers ol' America. HAKANSON, JOHN, Oakland, Oregon. Political Science. HAMILTON, LYLE HOWARD, Salem, Oregon. Biology, Senior Scholar. HANSEN, LLOYD T., Bend, Oregon. English: Theta Alpha Phi, President. HARDY, REX, Salem, Oregon. Law: Sigma Chi: Phi Delta Phi, Presi- dent: Football, two letters: Track, two letters. IIARRINGTON, ROY, Portland, Oregon. Physical Education: Letter- mon's Club, President: Baseball, three awards: football, three awards: basketball. HARTLEY, RICHARD D., Silverton, Oregon. Business Adminis- tration: Phi Delta Theta. Rush Chairman: Alpha Phi Omega, Treas- urer. Vice President: Inter-Fraternity Council: Student Council: Senior Class Representative '49, '50. HEDEEN, PAUL, Tlgard, Oregon. Art-Philosophy: International Relations Club. HEINE, WALTER R., Salem, Oregon. Business Administration. I-IILGERT, WILBUR, Portland, Oregon. Voice-Public School Music: Independents, Choir. I-IOAR, LELAND, Salem, Oregon. Chemistry: Football '48, '-19: Letterman's Club. HOLMAN. FRANK, Portland. Oregon. Violin: Independence: A Cappella Choir: Band: Orchestra: Music School Award for service to music programs for four years. HOLMES, KENNETH, Albany, Oregon. Economics: Beta Theta Pi, President. Manager, Treasurer, Recorder: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Phi Orneza: Judiciary Committee: Inter-Fraternity Council, President: Dormitory Council: Senior Scholar in Religion: National Methodist Scholarship '-17. HOLMES, LOUISE, Bellingham, Washington. Psychology: Delta Gamma. HOWARD, PATSY, Burlingame, California. Business Administration and Economics: Alpha Chl Omega, Corresponding Secretary, Social Chairman, First Vice President: ASWU Secretary: Beta Alpha Gamma: Class Secretary '46, '48: Young Republicans Club, Chairman, Secretary-Treasurer. HOWELL, ROBERT, Salem, Oregon. History, Senior Scholar. INGRAM. FERN, Albany, Oregon. Physical Education, Senior Scholar: Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer, Second Vice President: Pep- cats: WAA, Treasurer, Sports Manager, Secretary: Collegian Circu- lation Manager: Future Teachers of America, 3. Q..- ,a . er'- H .ts A Ui' 4,-r 'Du ISHAM, BERNICE, Salem, Oregon. Public School Music: Alpha Chi Omega, Song Leader: Mu Phi Epsilon. Warden: Theta Alpha Phi, Vice President: A Cappella Choir. JAMES, RUTH, Palo Alto, California. JANETSKI, JOHN PAUL, San Diego, California. Physical Education. JOHNSON, CECIL H., West Linn, Oregon. Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta, President: Senior Class Vice President: Letterman's Club: Football '44, '48, '47, '49, KEESECKER, KEITH, Salem, Oregon. Business Administration. KIMBLE, DORIS, Salem, Oregon. Home Economies, Senior Scholar: Alpha Chi Omega, Warder: YWCA: Education Club. KRAUS, HARRY R., Portland, Oregon. Law. KOH, BYUNG CHOLL, Seoul, Korea. KUHLMAN, BETTY J., Olympia, Washington. Violin: Mu Phi Epsi- lon, Secretary, President '49, '5ll: Alpha Lambda Delta: Chi Omega Cup '48: Chamberlaine-Scholtz Scholarship: Collins Scholarship: Mu Phi Epsilon National Convention Music Delegate, Soloist '48: Salem gornmlgnit-yo Orchestra, Treasurer: Violin Soloist on A Cappella Choir rip ' , '.x . KULBEL. GOLDWYN, Beaverton, Oregon. Political Science: Inter- national Relations Club, Secretary: Inter Varsity Fellowship, Secre- tary: Lausanne Hall, Secretary: Drama. LAWRENCE, GARALD. St. Helens, Oregon. French: Blue Key, Vice President: Independents, President, Treasurer: Baxter Hall, lgresident: Wesley Fellowship: May Weekend Committee '49: Messiah: l'8lIl8. LEFILES, BETTYELLA, Crescent City, California. Biology: Inde- pendents: Education Club: YWCA. LENT, BERKELEY, Portland, Oregon. Law: Senior Class President of Law School: Editorial Staff of the Willamette University Series of Legal Handbooks. LEONARD, BETTY JEAN, Milwaukie, Oregon. Sociology: Delta Gamma, Secretary: Women's Chorus: YWCA: Pepcats: Messiah: Wesley Fellowship. LIEN, AUDREY, A., Salem, Oregon. Business Administration: Chi Omega: YWCA: International Relations Club. LINDEMOOD, REX, Twin Falls, Idaho. Religion. LORENZ, HOWARD, Camas, Washington. Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President: Blue Key: Letterman's Club, Presi- dent: Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class: Rotarian of the Month: Football '47, '48, '49, Football Captain: Tennis '48, '49: Athletic Board: Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer. LOTER, RAY, Portland, Oregon. Drama, Senior Scholar: Sigma Chi, President: Blue Key: Theta Alpha Phi: Wallulah Ad Manager, Publi- cations Manager: Class Sgt.-at-Arms '47, '50: Senior Class Glee Man- ager: Lettermen's Club: Football: Track: Campus Chest Director: Asst. Director of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay : University Workshop: Director of Willamette Fireside : Drama Key award. MARTINE-LALLY, LUIS A.. Portland, Oregon. Law. McCOY, RAY, Salem, Oregon. Chemistry: Sigma Chi, President, '48: Blue Key, President '48, '49: Letterman's Club: Junior Class Prai- dent: Publications Manager '47, '-48: Tennis letter '48, '49. McMASTER. DON, La Grande, Oregon. Public School Music, Instru- mental Supervisor: Band, award: Orchestra: Golf Team: Varsity Varieties : Toujours Gaie. McMULLEN, ROBERT ANSLEY. Taft, Oregon. Business Adminis- tration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President: Senior Class President: Blue Key: Inter-Fraternity Council: International Relations Club. Treasurer: Letterman's Club: Football: May Weekend General Man- ager '49. McMULLEN, ALBERT R., Taft, Oregon. Political Science. MEIER. JOSEPH P., Salem, Oregon. Law. MIDDLETON, CALVIN, Grants Pass, Oregon. Biology. MILLER, ALBERT, Hubbard, Oregon. Mathematics, Senior Scholar: Independents, Vice President '48: Phi Eta Sigma: Future Teachers of America: YMCA, Judiciary Committee '48, '49, MILLER, LOWELL MORRISON JR., Los Altos, California. History: Junior Class Whip Whitman Manager: Junior Class Glee Manager '49: Humor Magazine Staff '49: UNESCO, President '49, MONTAGUE, ELLEN. Newberg. Oregon. Social Science-Journalism: Delta Gamma: Beta Alpha Gamma, President: Collegian Society Editor '47, '4B: Campus Editor '48, '49, Editor '49, '50. MOORE, GUY, Salem, Oregon. Biology. MUCKLE, MAXINE, Portland, Oregon. Political Science: Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary '47, '-48: Rush Chairman '48, '49: Consti- tutional Revision Committee: Wallulah Staff '48, '49: Economics Senior Scholar. MUHR, ROBERT L., St. Helens. Oregon. Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta, President, House Manager: Junior Class Vice Presi- dent: May Weekend Committee: A Cappella Choir. NAGL, BEATRICE, Aurora, Oregon. Public School Music: Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary: Mu Phi Epsilon, Secretary: Pepcats: Future Teachers of America: Junior Class Sec- retary: Wesley Fellowship: A Cappella Choir: YWCA. NELSON, FABIAN, Salem, Oregon. Physical Education, Senior Scholar: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Education Club, President '49, '50: Future Teachers of America: Basketball '47, '48: Intramural Student Supervisor '49, '50. NICHOLS, RONALD, Salem, Oregon. Art: Sigma Chi: Ski Club. NOONCHESTER, DONALD LEE, Salem, Oregon. Music Theory: ghoizwl Band: Orchestra: Messiah: Intramural Basketball: Student' GCI 8 B. OLSEN, BARBARA, Medford, Oregon. Biology: WAA, letter, sweater, four stripes. OLSEN, WILLIAM, Depoe Bay, Oregon. Political Science: Sigma Chi, President, Social Chairman. Grand Chapter Delegate: Wallulah, Darkroom Manager, Advertising Staff: Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice President, Secretary: Young Republicans Club. OLSEN, RONALD, Burbank, California. Business Administration. O'NElLL, ROBERT, Bucoda, Washington. Music Theory: Sigma Chi: Sigma Alpha Chi: Business Manager of Choir and Orchestra: Choir and Band Award. OSBORN, THOMAS E., Portland. Oregon. Political Science: Sigma Chi, Secretary: Young Republicans Club, President. PARKE, LYLE L.. Salem, Oregon. Psychology. PARSONS, PATRICIA, Baker, Oregon. Art: Delta Gamma, Historian, Activities Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, House Treasurer: Pep- cats: YWCA: Bowling League Manager. PATTERSON, CHARLES J., Burlingame, California. Business Ad- ministration-Economics: Phi Delta Theta: Blue Key '49, '50: Sigma Alpha Chi '4B: Judiciary Committee '47: Von Eschen Scholarship '49, '50: Football '46, '49: All Northwest Conference Center '-IB: ASWU Member-at-Large '49, '50: Sophomore Class President '47: Freshman Class Vice President '46: Letterman's Club. PATTERSON, WILLIAM C., Kelso, Washington. PHILLIPS, JAMES R., SALEM, Oregon. Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta. PICKELL, RICHARD W., Salem, Oregon. Law. PITNER, SAM NELMS, New Albany, Mississippi. Drama: Sigma Chi. POLLOCK, POLLY, Portland, Oregon. English: Delta Gamma, Pan- hellenic Council, Secretary '49, '50-: Wesley Fellowship: Roberta : Ticket Manager for Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. POMEROY, CLEO R., Syracuse, Kansas. Law. POSPISIL, LEOPARD, Czechoslovakia. Sociology. PRIMBS, EDWARD R., Salem, Oregon. Business Administration. PRATT, GORDON, Portland, Oregon. Public School Music: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman, Vice President, Scholarship Chair- man: Treasurer of A Cappella Choir: Homecoming Committee '49: Choir Certificate for service: Choir Award for Service '47, '48, '49, '50, QUAMME, MARJORIE, Salem, Oregon. Business Administration, Senior Scholar: Alpha Lambda Delta: Independents, Secretary: Inter- national Relations Club. REHFIELD, LAWRENCE, Jefferson, Oregon. Education. REED, EDWARD PARKER, Underwood, Washington. Law: Phi Delta Phi: President of Freshman and Junior Law Classes. RINGLE, F. GORDON, Salem, Oregon. Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Recorder. RITTENHOUS, EARL J., Salem, Oregon. Business Administration. ROBERTS, AVIS, Astoria, Oregon. Psychology: Pi Beta Phi, Second Vice President, president: Pcpcats, President, Advisor: Lausanne Hall Social Chairman: Chairman of Inter-dorm: Psychology Club. ROBERTSON, ROBERT O., Albany, Oregon. Business Administra- lon. ROBISON, GERALD M., Salem, Oregon. Law-Political Science: 2igma.lChi: Delta Theta Phi: Senior Class Representative to Student ounci . ROSE, WAYNE, Silverton, Oregon. Political Science, Sigma Chi, Vice President: Sigma Tau: Inter-Fraternity Council '43, ROSS, ROY L., Lamont, California. Law: Editor-in-Chief of Willam- ette Series of Legal Handbooks for '49, '50, Member of Board of Editors '48, '49. SCHMIDT, WARREN, Lapwai, Idaho. Business Administration: Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer. SEBASTIAN. PATRICIA. Salem, Oregon, Psychology. SHANNON, RODGER, Burlingame, Califomia. Chemistry. SHELTON, ROY L.. Salem, Oregon. Music. SIMPSON, MARGARET, Salem, Oregon. Art. SHOWACY, LA FYRNE, Portland, Oregon. Psychology, Senior Scholar: Ray H. Simmons Prize: Chi Omega, President, Vice Presi- dent: Beta Alpha Gamma: Cap and Gown, Vice President: Hand- book Editor: Wallulah Key Award. SIMMS, BILLY M., Fellows, California. Political Science. SMITH, PAUL J.. Oceanside, California. Physical Education. SOLEE, ROBERT E., Salem, Oregon. Chemistry. SORENSON, GLEN V., Lyle, Washington. Law. SOUTI-IARD, WALLACE D., Villa Grove, lllinoia. German, Senior Scholar: Phi Eta Sigma: Collegian Feature Editor '49, Certificates '47-'48, '48-'49. STEPHENS, COLE PIIILLIP, Salem, Oregon. Chemistry: Phi Delta Theta: Ski Club: Swimming: Mu Epsilon Delta, Vice President '49, '50, President '50. STEVENS, GLENN F., Elk, Washington. Law: Phi Delta Phi: Mem- ber of Executive Committee. STOCKER, PAUL, Seattle. Washington. Law: Phi Delta Phi, Vice Dean: Fulbright Scholarship. STOCKS, LAWRENCE, Portland, Oregon. Biology: Phi Delta Theta, President: Blue Key: Mu Epsilon Delta: Letterman's Club: Base- ball, letter '49: Inter-Fraternity Council Vice President. STONE, GLORIA. Hood River, Oregon. Music: Delta Gamma, Secre- tary '49, '50: Mu Phi Epsilon, Secretary '-IS, '49, Treasurer '49, '50: A Cappella Choir: Annie Barrett Memorial Scholarship '48: Freshman Glee Class Music '48: Messiah. STONE, NORMAN, Salem, Oregon. Biology: Sigma Chi: Collegian Feature Editor. STRAUMFJORD, AGNAR ALLEN, Salem, Oregon. Mathematics- Chemistry: Beta Theta Pi, Bowling Team '49. TAYLOR, EVELYN, Haines, Oregon. Spanish: Chi Omega, Chapter Correspondent: Sigma Delta Pi, President: YWCA: Young Republi- cans Club: International Relation Club: Pepcats, Secretary. THORN, JERRY O., Portland, Oregon. Sociology-Psychology: Psychology, Vice President: Intramural Sports. TILLOTSON, DELBERT E., Portland, Oregon. Business Adminis- tration: Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: Finance Manager ol' Student Body Educational Activities Committee. TODD, ROGER V., Dayton, Oregon. Law. .2 B1 me 1' tlcvzf. I' K, , vm!-fl-I - 'iffeif ' use 4 ' A ,y - litre' V ' 95. i TOLLE, DAVID S., Hollywood, California. History. TOMLINSON. GEORGE K., Portland, Orezon. Law: Theta Delta Chi at University of Washimlton: Delta Theta Phi. TRIPP, RUSSELL W., Albany, Oregon. Political Science, Senior Scholar: Beta Theta Pi, Vice President '47, '48: Forensics '47, '48: Homecoming Manairer '48, '49: Representative to Student Council '48, '49: Blue Key: Alpha Phi Omelra: Secretary-Treasurer of OFCL: President of ASWU: Wesley Cabinet. WADSWORTI-I, BEVERLY ANN, Salem, Oregon. Health and Physi- cal Education. WAGNER, IRVING J., Salem. Orexzon. Business Administration. WALSER, DORIS F., Salem, Oregon. Music. WALT, THEODORE S., Salem, Oregon. History. WANN, THOMAS, Roseburg, Oregon. I-Iiatory. WARDIN, ALBERT JR., Hillsdale. Oregon. History: Phi Eta Sigma, Historian: International Relations Club, Treasurer: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer: Willamette Honor Scholarship WASHBURN, FRANK, Portland, Oregon. Sociology, Senior Scholar: Beta Theta Pi: Sigma Alpha Chi: Blue Key: YMCA: Phalanx: West- minster Fellowship: Yell King '47, '48: Freshman Class Vice Presi- iiient: Representative to Student Council '48, '49: Two School Service eys. WHITE, ROBERT L., Portland, Oregon. Physical Education: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football '46, '47, '48, '49: Baseball '48, '49, '50: W Club: Intramural sports. WILCOX, MARY ELLEN, Salem, Oregon. Economies: International Relations Club: Philosophy Club. WILHELM, INIE LOU, Portland, Oregon. Enzllsh: Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Vice President, President: Cap and Gown, Historian: Pepcats: Future Teachers of America: Bowling League: Wallulah Copy Editor: Junior Class Treasurer. WILSON, LENORE, Salem. Oregon. Business Administration: Chi Omega, Treasurer, House Manager. WOOD, DOROTHY, Mayfield, Washington. Drama-Speech: Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary: Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary: Future Teachers of America, Secretary: Radio Workshop: Represent- ative for FTO: Collegian Staff: YWCA: Drama. Alpha lambda Delta All women obtaining a grade point average of 3.5 are eligible for membership into this national scho- lastic honorary. The group held a formal banquet during the year plus a mixer for all eligible Women. i - -1 - l 1,1 .11 K- ' 'av l . Q i7 . '- . ,M V. . l'l . ,, .- 4 awe W? . 1-'J i-,Q 1 ,T . V l . gg fc: D A ,V,, ,, B. Holmes P. Jones J. Aitken J. Parker D. Saabye B. Gustafson B.Kemmerich P. Stanton .l. Ellis R. Gnnchnor L. V. Hiebert W. Mu:Douzall if' :gqr-A ::.-- f-rf., f- - '-f Phi Eta Sigma 1.1 LV- l V, . Hull T. Loder ' if ' li M. McClnnahnn W. Merriam L i 1 ni .ala X - VII- 4' ' ,id H 1 c X ',- ff V ... x Hr ,, p G. Blue R. Harris D. McCain . Stephens ann ll wi. K - Gu. 11 ' l l. D. Caspar E. Holland A. Miller R. M. Wilhoit fa... A .p j3?it-3ywfn.-:,QiVMig Men are eligible for Phi Eta Sigma if, during thelr g.1QQ.ja - effgfiikj. . by Freshman year, they have maintained a 3.5 average ff lr' , , -gy X for the first semester or an accumulative of the same TP' '. l at the end of the year. This year the group Was vis ' ' mi ii' D Afjfij ited by the national president. ilvrimlgll' in li A, K fill 1.. ZH V, , ...R i,.4.'i'. ' 1 .1 1' .:. . ...5. .. I l -. . ' , .' I 4 -er . Stl Q t M- Fl fi. l A l . - fm. .,5'.- 4 :V A rg' ., , Y . -I an 'fl 1. s . h N i D vt' 'ws iltifltx.. A 1 I M . , 'l ' ' '52, , I'-'lf-lik . . N Q ' M QE 1 .1 - ' -. i lk ' ills .. 127 p l h lm Beta Alpha Gamma 5 V , A ff. 5 Beta Alpha Gamma, a Sophomore Women's service A ' ,- qV I honorary based on active participation in campus A, A I 'ix . l activities and maintaining high scholarship. The , B.G...f.f.0.. BAGS take Tuesday chapel attendance and held a Q 1 l joint dinner-dance with the SAX. kv' ,.. 45 . V Ne 0 'T l R. Beals D. Benson S. Bliss D. Card C. Goelzler G. Halliday J. Larson T. Loder B. Macbougall L. Maudlin D. Nicoll L. 0'Dell Couples enjoyed dancing at the ' l ' co-sponsored formal dinner-dance 'IQ-1'-.J 5. ry!! ls- 'VS' AA l Q ' J' , ' w hrjj .'1 -- ',l , ,,c,,, , lin, lilf '- 5 ' . , ' 9 , ',f, :Im .J ME- Ni. gp. h r 'I n V ' . -Q ' ' 4:11 1 .. ' 3 A ne A A if 4 ', B ia ' tzlijifl i ...Q . ,I-wQL.t,: v P. Craig C. Easton N Q A , 'Q-,H ' , j M. Hutchinson J. Johnson A l 1,4 l 3 , B. Kelnmerich M. L. Lee N D. McCain S. Mellor l J. Oliver D. Snellbrink P. Stanton R. M. Wilhoit 0 i ,W X V' ' ah' . , JL ,1 I lik I . . V ' W VL I , , E 52.47 il: E ll' - -' Q- 'gb'-T-15? I . . I .X as Q 4 Sigma Alpha Chl W M A . e. . errmm -'fn' I , Ei- ufffq, ' . - 9 . . fi- L 1' li V Be1ong1ng to th1s men s honorary requires creditable I -oe. 3,1'QT -A .... scholarship, leadership and outstanding qualities of j A 3 Q QQ! QQ character of its members. President Bill MacDou- Q .4 A I ,,- 'T .- V gall led the group through a successful year in assist- I 5 Re ,Q 7 'lp ing with campus events. A lm - A- 128 - , 1 1 gl,-' .1 - L, X H l l Y , 4- sv 5 ' Y Q -- v n 1' i s 5 Q r. r w wf' V t A . I . 'l l ' l .1 ,Q Cap and Gown Cap and Gown is a Senior women's honorary, equivalent to the national Mortar Board in which they are striving for membership. One of its main projects is to check Thurs- 'T'7i day chapel attendance. R Adams J. Brown J. Christensen D Cleaver A. Dimond D. Endsley J Gunn G. Lnwrence H. Lorenz ll. Later J. Martin R. McCoy A McMullen B. McMullen E. Motschenbacher R Rhonda B. Sklrvln L. Stocks Q. ,' ,I Q- . W t igl ' 2 - 'l ff, l 1 f V N 'a .D f l Q' T I H A l nb f , A , l i' W nf . A 5 ' 4,-.,::.,! l, Gil' I. 1.4, gif ll. I ' A 'GQ'- Q. 1 'W rrf, lj . X .Qu V. , ' 1 M , '41 1 , '.' I 3. l, p ' Qs I. tl, V fl' f I l w Q 2. M6 F 'F ' fsfx 1 A h xi -4-, lu ' 'Vt--sl ji' -, ' ' I ' '. wJ , . all -. . ' I t 4-.f . I V 7: 3 . , L.. I l, .,. . f ' , 1:- H : lg- ' 4- u --.37 L, A , l V ' , ' ill vu R. Tripp ei V' ' ' w 5 -111: I 'm T eg. at V Il 'UU F , in l , I y,::n.vj-,D VN ,- -, rm, rv--1-pf V 1 , . :P . -'IJ X-.fl -' .,.,,..,-1 JI.-fl-5 -L,-nf' .l.., V -li 1 .gi -1 , P L I 1 15 v Jr- . UP.. :jp -745' ar-ef p BE Lu. ily 5 I . lf! J 'E .V A: 'I 'I' f i l ife l- .' -Q lu n B. Ferguson G. Bowles L. F. Showacy D. Gregg I. L Wilhelm This year, Blue Key presented to the universit a trophy which is to serve as a symbol denoting rivalry between Lewis and Clark and Willamette The win ner of each game played by the two teams retains 1tS l I '.r'. L i 4. EW l Alpha Phi llmega Alpha Phi Omega is a Boy Scout honorary for all men who have had scouting experience and are inter- ested in continuing their service along these lines. The members take Thursday chapel attendance along With Cap and Gown and check coats at campus dances. J., ,-ttf! , X i Y will Y' 'f , ' sz ly?-bk . 1 lu - . riff' l l .-' .,,, ' A Q. :Q sig? , I 1 I, 14 . v l ' X ll l ' - A l 1 '. lf' 'R' ' eff ' -1 6 'I TSN' i , 5 , - 'Hi Q. Ar L ,- . ln.-f 4 ' A 1 6 W. Hansen D. Hartley K. Holmes E. Motachenbacher G. Oliver L. Reed lil . l lg l f' lalheif 1. -, 'W' fl W , ' Q: u ' H' ' . . - N, 4. , -g ,I i p K . , , I- incl.. , , ,AFV--,S lpn., Y I . lieu, E.. , ,Ji ll! I ...li .I , ,Fly V M .Z ix km in . ig I , - r V 1 is Y ' I- 1 :Q . . Q 'ly 5 , . Vigil. I A I - ml-Q1 V l 11 ' l 2-ff' . . I 9' - , L: -...NU lx, ,l l fc: W y. V- Ain! l6 wT3?7 il, A , H ..,.! . W' 1 X ' , , ' 0' 5 x1 '. 'I' , . . 5, . llf?:,QQ.': . 'V .V li -. i li fa Q1 J. Coen L. Cramer E. Gottfried A. Goudy S. Green B. Hadley J. Lucey D. Malagambn J. Martin W. Schmidt D. Tillotaon R.. Tripp Mu Epsilon Delta Mu Epsilon Delta is a local fraternity composed of all science students excluding Freshmen. A Written paper on some subject in the science field is required for member- ship. The organization Was led by Cole Stephens this year. I 130 One of the guest speakers who addressed the group during the year Mu Phi Epsilon This national music honorary is open to music ma- jors With an accumulative grade point of at least 2.8. Seven new members Were initiated this year. Under the able direction of its President, Betty Kuhlman, the organization held its annual Musical and Silver Tea. ' G. Allen M. Bennnl G. Blue D. McClln B. Nagl T. cllfflll L. Gottwuld B. Gustafson N. Smalley G. Stone B. Holmes J. .lohlmnber B. Kuhllnln J. Plrke M. Powell J Rice Sigma llelta Pi All Spanish majors with a grade average of 3.0 automat- ically become eligible for this honorary. It has been organ- , ized with the purpose of promoting interest in Spanish literature and South American culture. S. Jobe B. L. Miller R. Putters M. Sparks E. Tlyl P. Zahare if gi . an arf 131 Pepcats Pepcats is composed of all Women rooters organized with the purpose to support the student cheering section and present colorful formations during the halves of football and basketball games. In an initiation ceremony supervised by President Jackie Johnson, twenty-four were initiated this Spring. i : ff-K 4 M. Aldinger l 5' A 1 B. Baker v'h.'.' .lvl :gg - .sy ' ll A , il ' J. Baker Q ' , , Q 1, n H. noon. 3 I ' - ' M 13 gs M. Corner ' ' .p t Q N - . ' , '-fs. B. Crites fx ' gf N E , ' X - 'P' D. Detlofsen ,j ' ' l N A l - A ' Q J. Enyeurt 1 l so ' 0 . N l ' D. Ewen X - s l :UA .M f' , W. Fishback - i Q D. Fisher - hw . ' fq5 f B. Freeman gg,-' ,L . ' Q A. Garbarino '. M ' B. Gustafson ' '- , - ' ' ' M Hawke ' E . ' ' ' X A ' M. Hutchinson .1 ' l X . J. Johnson '- l ?3 5 G. .luve I. p , ' ' 1-P p , l H ,I 17. D. Kirtland ' 1 if. ' V Q, I , 'A l ' T. Klepp y ,f Q 'f -' Y E- I l . 1 - A. Klindwurth gl' ,3 1 f , ,E ,fp 2 A. Koch I ' if ff fy D. Koutny C l' ' V ' A , , i p A l . , l I - , l - - , ,M B. Langley M ii' V iv' an I J' F . l X ' 1 t ' A J. Larson , qk . , 1 . gff - .l H ' 1, N 5' 1 V N. Lnwson . - -' I-.X 2 N - '- X L X B A. Lllles S , .I ' nag., ' P If . G' 'V E.Martin , f ' ' - ,Ip-ig 'A.- .' 1 V C. McCord K I ' l :HIL 'z' ' D. McCulloch Z V ' A V 'VU -y . f' W 7- D. Mears l A N J. A. Mintonye ,. Q. l A -5 ' lf- 5 . 5 B- Moody if ,x,. ' M, ,, W ' lg L. L. Newton I ' N ' 1 -'C l C. Person I ' 1 ' . 5 fl. , lf '. ' ' , lvl. Phillips ill . . Ig, K- gl '- l ' B. Rands 13.1. ! iii 'alzfl hm: l ' ' ' gf W V. l -1 p 5 , - .. gp 1. P 'A lvl. L. Rmliff V ' ' I -V ' ' L M. Roberts ' 'NE-. 'if ' i - ' . f ' L - , C. Schodde 6 5 .4 ' 4- f ' - is-3 I Q l 3 .L my .?,T, .l. shepherd . as if ' if vi . ' - Cdr Wt- l 'Y D- SD-M-K '.: l?', .'f-'fQIf-iv Vi, ' ' , J. Vincent l 1 gjfw ' ,E l fl f ' A. Wilhelm ds. 'ji lllrj' ...pg ... B. Ferguson J. Gunn T. Scheidel E. Motschenbacher F. Lockman Theta Alpha Phi embership in this national dramatic fraternity equires participation in at least two major produc- ions on campus and a 2.5 grade point. The organi- ation backs all dramatic productions sponsored by he university. 1 Tau Kappa Alpha The members of Tau Kappa Alpha, chosen for outstanding 3 records in forensic contests, have had a busy year part1c1 pating in speech tournaments and sponsoring a high school h tourney in March. E. L. Ball P. Hammond R. Lindemood S. Dean . Hanson . Lockman S. Mellor , Place M. Sllarka . Witham jg . 1 3,1 5. 'F , .Q N' pe T a, ' ' -ywfg Q. , -fjitg., 1 L nv, ,Lil - . 7 V 51 I I T fa ' ETTTTE' .. Eff? , Q, ff' Q? iw? , 5 1 M. B. R. C. D. Guice Isham Loter Schodde Wood f an L' W ,Y Tv , ., 6- g. wJ Lux 5? , N V .ab - lex- . , ua . 4 X, l Not Pictured: Robert Anderson James Davis Robert Davis James Fitzgerald Joseph Meyers James Minturn Joseph Tucker Wallace Weil Edward York Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi is a national legal fraternity which stim- ulates high scholarship by presenting awards to outstand- ing law students. During the year, the fraternity members sponsor several dances on campus. V Thomas Churchill Merlin Estep Hurry Kraus Ervin Potter Gerald Robinson Paul Stocker Robert Stultz George Tomlinson Not Pictured: Homer Allen Elmer Baldwin John Dolan Harold Eichsteadt Edward Gideon Ortla Gorker Omar Halverson Wayne Hilliard Georze Jones Dale Pierson William Pllllng C Henry Ulvln Membership in this national legal fraternity is limited to the top one-sixth of the class With initiation being held at the beginning of the second semester. This year the initia- tion of sixteen new members Was held in Portland. The purpose of the fraternity is to serve as an opportunity to review law school courses. iTf'f'T 'f -if ' 'i' 47:2 lik? ' F. fu W -iii-Y. Q in -A A 4:1 t n' is N lp ,yt ' Q.. ig iq y ip, Q. n U- I ,,., ,W l-,-3,4 ,R 5 lf? p gr V is-' '- - L' -2 , 1 t -R . :lf- 5 f'l'i if fi iii: ' ii , ..-- , 1 -.. , . 1 n.: v-.. .E A f ' ',-, . pr . ' fy- , ggi. +L! 1 - . V .-A nk-A 1 vw James Budie William Carlson John Copenhaver Craig Coyner William Crozhan Walter Foster Robert Gidsnn Kenneth Greene Peter Gunnar Rex Hardy Douglas Kaifun Murley Larimer Joseph Larkin John Matheny Richard Pickell Harold Pierce Cleo Pomeroy Eddie Reed Julius Slocum Robert Smith Glen Stevens Glen Sorenson RUSSELL TRIPP A.S.W.U. Piesiderit - iff . ., 'viii 114 +-. UN' tm 38 ' ' F. in 5-J -r' THINK Student Body Activities Russ Tripp, with his friendly greeting- and smile -isl a familiar figure to allstudents at Willamette, Having led a notable career 'highlighted by efforts to improve student government, student-faculty relationships and smooth con- duction of activities, he proved himself an -inspiration to all Whoihad- the .opportunity to Work with fhim. .-...AQ . i it 5 f 'wFfT . .gifs 1, ! U g -y'7lvf'1l2'Qi1l- f 1 gv X 1 lr- hwy p 1-38 First Vice President . . ROGER ADAMS had the job of social chairman this year., He maintained a happy-medium in balance ing social activities on the calendar. Second Vice President . . . ART DIMOND ehiciently I took charge of election polls, counting ballots, and all the hard Work that goes With voting processes. Although it Was a great -responsi- lbility, Art had no trouble keeping things organized. pSecreta9fry . . . of the student body, PAT HOWARD, -was kept 'busy assisting .the pres- ident, keeping records .of all meetings, tend- ing tothe files, and all student body -correspondence. Mem'berat'Large . . . 'CHUCK PATTERSON, served as middleman between the students and Opinions concerning thecouncil and relayed student problems to the 'council members for consideration. UDENT Student Body Office With Ella Lou Ball, Delores Detlofsen and Margaret Austin in charge, the. Student Body Oiiice. serves as a convenient place, in which thousands of miscellaneous student body affairs are performed. A few include the counting of bal- lots, distribution of activity cards and mimeographing. HENRY WILSON signs up for a student activity card with ELLA LOU BALL DELORES and SPARKIE mimeograph forms for Dean's ' office .-.-..-,vp,..yp- ,i.-v-Y -V Y aaa?--V -- - ,LQ . ', 'f fix fm ' ' I g pb, , I , . .I-,v '. V , 1, I. . l ? .-I i , , ,L . N 5 J Q-I ,warm--I- 1 .' , , l as -' ' , '. Publications Manager . JACK BROWN, chairman of the Publications Board, has they job of coordi- nator of campus publi- cations advertising managers, alloting each an apportioned share of finances. Student Council . . . is the general coordi- nating body financing important student pro- jects and acting as a governing body for stu- dent body aiairs. The council members are Russ Tripp, Bob Bain, Art Dimond, Chuck Patterson, Dick Hartley, Elliott Motschenbacher, Professor Pat Howard, Kollman, Dr. Schulze and Roy Adams C not picturedjn. 141 Displqyipg a bii of his talent, BOB RHOADS proves the hand is quicker than the eye in Senior Assembly ' Studerits visit with each other before Thursday 'Chapel speaker begins his address ....,l. Activities Call for -Cooperation Campus Chest was sponsored this year as a combination of all drives ito which students are. asked to contribute. The donations hit a high mark and were -used for worthy causes. 'Other activities which called for cooperation were voting iproceduresg cheering sections at football and 'basketball games -and Thursday and Tuesday Chapels. l ' ' - . 'N lJ!v' , -:'P.:,. ' ,TN P 4? - ' ' , -...sq E . E Top: JEAN BARBER collects money from donators for Campus Chest' drive Center: Students gather at polls to cast! a vote for their choice candidate Left: JACK KIEKEL, PAT CLICK B0 BROOKS an'd BUD CORNER yell leaders, plan the next' cheer 143 ' Forgetting class alfairs for a brief tirne,- president JACK -BROWN relaxes on the Junior bench Blass First Semester Having reached the third rung of the ladder, the Juniors launched 'themselves upon a year filled to the brim with activityf Class members' gained recognition by holding several major campus oflices, l i 144 ,I riwvlb gn 'Fall semester officers: WES' HEDEEN, sgt-at-arms: MARGIE POWELL, sec'y3 JOAN KLIND- WORTH, vice-presg DICK BOLTON, iireas of 1951i President, BOB SKIRVIN fakes time out to smile for the camera ,lllall Second Semester Unconeerned, as yet, with the problems of graduation, the t Juniors mainly concentrated on enhancing their prestige by ,winning Glee. The Spring term ended finding the class Q members anxiously anticipating their final year.. , - ' I it-V ' Q , ' L' -fb: ,. .41-L V-1' T - p mi,-in 19' i Spring semester officers: PAT P -V RYAN, ilreas-g PATT-Y JO ff HAMMOND, .vice-presg JACKIE ' GHUTE, sEc'yg NORTON YOUN G- -K LOVE, sgtfatfarms 145 , Class First Semester Asn the fallll term started, 'the.Sophomore class began moving along toward 'ar year of 'fun and excitement. Homecoming 'brought them fame Tas they forced the Frosh to Wear their Rook caps the remainder of the year by Winning 'the push ball contest. Class iofficers: VIRGINIA WILSON, sec'yg DON HOSFORD, sgt-at-axnrnswg 'PATSY QLDIER, treasg ROD BEALSQ vrepg, 'LARRY O'DEL1i, vice-presg DAVE 'CARD Cnot pictured! LOU 'PREDILETTO led the class through- its first semester fxswgsi mil FWVF of 1952 1 Class officers: GEORGE MATIIJE treasg JOHN MARKOWSKIE, sg:t'at-arrpisg J EAINETTE -GILBERi SON, sec'y:g MARK COTTON, vice- presg BOB? WITHAM, sgt-at-arms M Q. . I.- ,JM ,4-:K-79' 'f ren . nu NIE' ll I Mani-about-:campus in' Sophomore class 'pgexy,- SHERM BLISS . ,Q V, gf. . v,',-'Fl-u,?.j'a:,f-i lf 55.1, ,. . 4, . ,n , u. ,Ti Q ,C '1 23 Second Semester Sophomore' 'spirit was maintain ed throughout the Spring semester under -the enthusiastic leadership of president, Sherm Bliss. The Sophs sponsor ed a carnival donating the proceeds 'to the new athletic- field. 147 ,.,,A. I RALPH BOLLIGER 'shouldered class, responsibilities first semester 148' 43' First semester officers: BOB MILLER, vice-presg MARILYN WHALEY, sec'yg N ORM LAWSON and JIM' b JACKSON, sgtfatfarmsg PRUDY EDWARDS Cnot picturedb First Semester- The class of' '53 underwent the trials ,ands tribulations of being Freshmen with notable enthusiasm and good sports- manship. Upperclassmen found that they possessed ability to adj ustthemselves favorably tothe new surroundings and college life. The wmmng of second place ln Freshman Glee raisedj -the class Splflt to new helghts durmg the Spring semester. Hardworkmg glee comlmttees cooperated in every Way Wlth upper classmen to promote the big event. Offiters: JIM JACKSON, vice-presg 'DICK RUFF, sgteatiarmsg BOB BAIN, -repg NANCY' LAWSGN, 'sgt-at-arms SHIRLEY CLIFFORD, sec'y'g SHIRLEY GRIFFIN, treasx W1-1.4 Chapel Board is I .' 1, J Chapel programs, both entertaining and educational, are planned and selected by this board and are pre- sented for the benefit of the students. Dean Geist Pat Howard Prof. Rinzhaldin Coach Stackhouse Prof. Hill Prof. Kollman Dr. Schulze Russ Tripp Lowell Maudlln Doug Nicbll Marian Sparks Dean Withey Awards Board The Awards Committee, comprised of departmen heads and student managers, decides upon award to be given in the sports, music, forensics and jour nalism departments at the annual awards assembly pg . ' ' , 'T I , of W , Q s -- ' H l lf '4 fl Athletics Board v The board on Athletics acts as an advisory board for all men'ls and lWomen's university sponsored sports. l. It also sees that sports are provided with adequate fin-ances. :yn L. r .l - ' , . g H11-1'--,'.., ' Bumell Ambrose Hows:-dfLore v, 5 f 1 i .l. Y,-if Dr. Schulze Dr- Smith 7 fi L l - ' I Coach Stdckhimse R ss Trim' A Y Y , A t , x r' is ' . ' K- ' 1 J , :AA -' l A 'Roger Adams Delia Saabye ' llluss Tripp Pat Zahare tavern Board he fCat Cavern' has been provided as a convenient nd comfortable campus meeting place for students '-nd faculty members. It is the aim of this board to ee that it is run effectively and serves its purpose. , , J l Social Activities Board All social chairmen from the various campus organizations are represented here and advised by 'the Deans and the Panhellenic advisor. The board meets to plan a social cal- endar for all events to be held during the year. !..-.., , ,,. l , .. 2 15 l 'fi' ii l l I , ,Q xl f .. WL i . I, i, Il l , n... , p A, +1 L l f lisa' 1 - L' f' A 'ielflfv I A ,l '1.. K. 5- A,-1 Q, W qu- w 21 Q - Y , l-i , - i,,t1,71 l 'Qu 1 65 nf? --f . t A A i Vi':'i2 L' li Roger Adams Millard Bates Ellie Carr N orma F. Cole Ann Corthell Dean Ewalt Doris Gregg Joyce Kelly Eleanora Loveless Lowell Maudlin Mrs. Nielson William Peyton Don Pritchett Mlllfitl Roberts James Spangler Janet Stark Ernestine Vosper Jack Weisser Dean Wilhey 16' T' 590k l Educational, Activities Board Meeting early in the year to decide individual de- partment budgets from money allotted from student body funds, is the chief aim of this board consisting of representatives from the -drama, music and forl ensicl departments. Geri Bowles Lil Dem: Hdtgrave Mrs. Nelson Doug Stems -3 -9 5 f Q ,H ,L V V Bvx Q X av.-' A Y, x . . f L A - MI il, asv- s, g K- c liz. I R51 - 1 I inf! .- 1- - A- ' -. ' N phd l' A L. li- f' gf' . ' xi Y, U . ,n.. I' .'I ,. lm ' IDJ . FRI .La fp-1. l Margaret Gulee Ffgnk Lanka-nga! 5- -V I - Robert Rvllllw' Dr. Schulze if, I Delbert'Tillotson- Rugs Tripp V A l ELS' c, ol I fl Q V 1' . , . Plwll Puhlloatlons Board es H af . 1- V H 1 .stu -he Publications Board keepscheck on finances and il If - ' il Ht--, c istributes them to the various campus publications Q- c 'dited by they students. The board consists of three acuity members, the publications editors, two stu- ent body representatives -and the president and pfecretary, i rl'gH-:Jw I A Il ,e if f F ahh 'I m ll It W is 'if A -HF l ll I I H ll ,w1, .. M I , l-'f'- -ggi rw' 1 - A 'w r1 ' ,ff Jack Brown Ellen Montague Pl-of. -Ringnalda RAILSS Tripp l Q' 'gn .Q ily, YV .Ll ' XL fo I I I L if 1 f 1 , , 9 E..': v4-N, 'w ,. . In '--, -'x A 1 in V A ,fn ,'f. -' ' ml nf'-fs 4' -- ,. .,:b W ,Qi i s .c . -1- . . L - U, 1 1 T ' ' I n I , -: 1, . V . 1, , qw T T i , 4 i 'JI .'1 14' ..,:- nirlxll L ' m l P y ' 4 l 'L-will I , I p ,x I Vg-HI.- 1. fx J. ,Q fir-ig., 1 1 .Iva .11 F: ,-,J 1' ,z' 'ff. :1 l 'I HJ Tl ' 1 14 lwnxi' ' I ajur' 11 i T7 l Dr. Schulze l 1 J I' ' w -'w . ' . w ' ' W I. , X4 'N 1 2 - ,.,,,,, ' f 1 'Q X 5 t. -f if fl' ir nz 2 A HJ! EEE '1 JH! ll 1-,,'-r UFFICE 7' 154 nuff'- TQCULLEGIAN Left: Editor, ELLEN MONTAGUE L steps into office to check on things Left below: The stall' gets busy as deadline time grows near f- I U r sei:-'ln as ..,.,,, ,Rs Above top: First semester News Editor, BILL MeDOUGALL, gives out assignments for the next issue Above: Second semester News Editor, MARY LOUISE LEE, has full schedule F -. I ,I LES. gf n. M. kai. V, -ga -. r ,H u n v W-J' . ri fl Cullegian Constantly having to meet its deadline, the members of the 'Collegian staif toil endlessly so that the Friday edition can reach the students with all the. latest news, events and features. ..... -,,...,- ,.--,,,- -. .,.i.,., -..-.,,. 1 ff I f.. +7-fy: 41:-Y .T,..,, i aprt- 4111- ..r 1'-e-14 ,V , 'Qi i 't T551 ff -4 . , 1? ii X' irsti and second semester sports editors, DALE REYNOLDS and DAVE 'CARD compare their' notes ....,,!..,- -. 1 1 W lf Top: GLENDA McALLISTER, rewrite editor and STAN HAWK, copy' editor spend many hours 'at the typewriter Below: DON PRITCHETT, advertising manager and RAY PEARSON, circulation manager, carry on business BERT LUND, circulation manager, supervising wrapping papers sent- to subscribersg PAUL SOUTH- WORTH, exchange editor, briefs paper before mailing More news of the social' world at Willamette discussed by MARY LOUISE LEE and PRUDENCE CRAIG vu 4 ll lf Q,iEL? f , -- -, A 'XR IJuDENE HARGRAVE, editor, laughed aside camera' 'difficulties win photo deadlines, produced yearbook in full' efficiency Wallulah Meeting deadlines, making arrangements with printers, scheduling pictures to 'be taken, Hand making finances meet was all in a day's Work for LuDene I-Iargrave, Wallulah editor., The main problem met by the editor and staff was that of photographing which hindered progress consider- ably, ' f JIM MILLER, advertising-manager, puts finishing togehes on his list of advertisers SHERM BLISS,,n1anaging editor, checks over last 'minute detail with' the printers before fit goes to press 3 T JO ANNE ESTEY, layout editor, skillfully counts inches to complete page 'lay-rout. 156 W1 J J L .gy 1, .Q U I Copy editor, CLARIBELLE EASTON gets copy ready for publication LOWELL MA'UDLIN, sports editor, checks the dummy AL WILCOX, carries out his Job at' the end of a paiht brush 8 Xx x vv ' In A - may .wi Staff members PAT PARSONS, GLEN DA McALLISTER and NANCY PHILLIPS get their instructions! from the editor 7- '. 1 FP , SQA! 4 1. y- Fusser's Guide After Working many long hours compiling information for the guide, Margaret Atwood, and her staff finally were able to View the with satisfaction. The booklet contains faculty, and organization names, addresses and telephone' I-07 1'16C6SS3I' Y Left above: Editor MARGARET 7 ATWOOD feels relieved ,as she sees, .uf 1,17 guide go to press ,if , , rfsfi? l. Left:-'PAT ZAHARE and NONN E CQLE'c'ompile lists for the guide 158 'Editor JANET STARK sunveys a pbnipleted Rook Bible PRUDENCE :CRAIG and DIANE RROETDR spent- fime and etliort jas' stslf 1-. 4 . 1. I, ,-.Q in .' , j f ' 's'5'5sggf:,- 553- QE' , qs- vga 1 T Ill 55 I in flu? . It 1, 5 M 1 . . 1-fp, . t .' 16 Q! if I I' .1 'Iii 1 2 ' , ,S W -5, ' 1 1- 1 , r ws 1 Q5 nz' J' N561 N' . J fl 5,5 ', 3 -gk ir: H 1 ,fer dafirgl ' d 1 Af , Mm W fff,f'f','. ' 'fslyf lm' , 'f V - A, I ' 7 ff- XM, '11 ,EEF ff . ff,f.- a ' , ,, ,, RUIJK Bible Edited to serve as a means to acquaint incoming Freshmen and new studentswith the traditions, rules and regulations, organizations, songs and cheers of Willamette, the Rook Bible was distributed early in 'the fall. J1- -fus- Y. m'eet the dea'dlin'e The Puritan Newly added to Willa1nette's student -publications last Spring the humor magazine, The Puritan, lived up to all student expectations this year, with plenty of amusing features and jokes, often characterizing campus activities. N , First semester editor, DON N CARPENTER tries in vain to get staff on the ball to JOHN' PIPER, second semester editor, checks on the prlntmg procedure l gy DON CARPENTER strikes a typically,joii'rnali'stic pose in front t ' le ft 'of mural tracing journaIism's ' history 'K QC? Darkroom Since photography plays such a major role in the produc- tion of the Wallulah, it is emphatic that speed and efiiciency be the Watchwords of those developing and printing the pictures. Although 'Working under pressing deadlines, the staff was always on the job. LOWELL MAUDLIN and SHELDON GREEN develop and' print pictures KEN ERICKSON takes out the camera to get a few campus shots 161 Construction on- a new set be ins! g' preparing for a production 11 au, Z-v Drama pllepartment Starting off the season with the successful production' Our Town the drama department Went on to produce Ghosts and the May Weekend play, The Man Who Would Be Sickf' Left above: It's makeup time behind the scene as grease maint- helps, transform character Left: A hLim'orou's.n1om'ent during- rehearsal ,of the May Weekend! play 162 Right: Practice at the mike for cast smoqths oat rough spots Below: SUE MELLOR, my LOTER prepare fori 'fgnthe Air signal . University Workshop Willamette Firesidesv gives laughs, chills, and songs to all the Willamette listeners and those in-any townspeople Who tuned in regularly to hear the iWorkshop's Monday evening program. 1 l I Left, above: Scripts roll out of the typewriter' and are ready for' work Left: Q Then over the radio station: Willamette Fireside is on Qthe air The varsity team: JACK GUNN, TOM SCHEIDEL, L BETTY FERGUSON, and FRANK LOGKMAN' 164 Forensics Capturing victories -in everything from ,debate to humorous and informal speaking the 'Willamette forensic team had another record year. Under the coaching of Frank Lock- man, the group Went on several tours competing in contests. fee- Right: Junior forensic speakers in men's division were KEITH and KENT LAWRENCE, MARK McCLANAHAN and JIM WOOD Right below: Junior wom'en's division consisted of JEAN KYLE, NANCY MARKS, ARDITH BAILEY, and CAROLINE MATTER Wx ,i M ,, The bank gives oAut 'with one of its peppy rhythms l M Band Outside of adding the vital zip to football games and rallies, the bands showed it could also hit a serious note. when it played in what was termed the most popular chapel of the year. The band also left Salem to travel to various cities presenting a concert. Brass seetion gets some solo practice on the side . Professor Brennen ably directs the band to produce such fine results 165 3 ,gg but n H '-9' -.JL li.'fV ' at Wt Under the ,direction of Dean Geist, a 'section' of the choir warms up' l A Capella Choir The Willamette A Capella choir furthered its outstanding reputation as one of the nation's top college choirs, as it presented a number of exceptionally Well-sung selections during their Spring concert hour. The group also served at home as it took active part in Thursday Chapel programs. The grand results didn't- comeleasily for it takes many long, hard hours of practice and' more practice Y i Wa F------Q--I N , Q ---- i WH H---J--f ? 3 h 4 if i. fh,z.,g:gQgg,:j-:.r-Q72-.'1,-.......' :im rf : all 'f2fwl- -.1 . -, Q1 5.1 ,4 A Q , X . S A :yfQQ' ,. - 31 .V l-7 MA ' 1 , ... ,5 P Y J ,QQ QA . W. V . -3'9 Q2 K 1 1 My ' A-9, . M 5, I A-L: 4 ,.1.,-w. 4-0 2,1-'.r'L-L I A 5 I .1 . -' , , I.. K af-...lg L, i r h L b Xu: ,N 'rn h , 'Iv H A I Women's Chorus h Qccasionally Thursday chapel singers were the women's chorus which presented many vocal h arrangements under 3 the able direction of Mrs. Topping. i Like the A Capella choir, there are hoqrs bf practice 'for the women'S, chorus W The women's sectidn of the ehoir harmonize on a selection r x V 1 167 Orchestra i Boasting QQ inusically talented string-quartet, the Orchestra exhibited outstanding ability which is, hard to beat. It dis- played excellent talen for accompanying in the ipreseinta- tion of the l Messiah and held several concerts. 1.68 Practice and more practice as the orchestra assembles in music annex Soft tones of the violins blend with those of the bass viol 'Tl' -s an ri -al' sag .-'il x's NHL 1 L . n , ,5 . U w ,,44, I . x-Q k'Xx-- Y , 3 1 xii ' .H Xx1:.i':T,z?sNt:XA. x Ex 'X , 1 . F. 'X J.: f 1 me. 1 I! N .,,-- .ma -f pf fQ- 13?--'if .Q ,J f , Q 1,f1:a'9- Q- -.f of. T'-1':C9 -5 -.,.-.--....M -- ..i-., - u Future Teachers of America ll, in ' nf N ,Aux : X-' - , - 1 fi f I ' l ' vention. ,, xl J V 'Ek J - 5, I N V. L J L. lei nn H WYWYQZKWKY ' . v. ll ' ., l I 'Ve' f . l ' I ,'1-F'-ii' !..g5.-- i F 1- l riff 7 v v- P' X 1 ' 'I I ' W VAT 'N ' A A ' ll env , 3 I ' ' ll X -H 'N ' , 5 1 lx ,- , 9 T 5 ' . ' V 4 W . ' i S. Allen' G. Asllf rd C. Bows B. John F. Nels R. Rhonda R R bb fD. Wood Independent Club The Independents Wereled through at successful year under Hrst and second semester presidents Lawrence Millerand Jim Wilcox. A Hard Times. Party, Spring Formal and beach trip were a few of the activities that topped their .social calendar. 3170 For those students interested in the educational afield, FTA T has been organized. The group sponsored Weekly broad- EQ 9' Ll casts over KOCO dealing with educational problems and ' the members also took part in FTO programs at state con- A,bi-monthly FTA meeting in Chresto F. Cn I A. Corthell lL. Horsle A. Miller D. Nusom ML Quumme J. Wilcox A. Yushu l. F3 ' , ' . ll - ' S.,Denn H iq .,Q.. ' 1' l l ii. L.Miller J-,it .- ' y - ' Q E. A. Simpson 4 1 , ' , q. 1 1 4 li.. l ' . 1 X 'ew 1 X 1--Qi Al. N pl.,p .4n. f 2 T Q H . e in... T 'V i Q ni? I i I if ie' li. gf' I V Lf pf ., A p c T llirg. lf Internatainnal Relations Cluh .Afiiording the opportunity- for students to -study and .gather knowledge of foreign affairs and creating better understanding of foreign students on campus is the purpose of this organization. This year, the club sponsored a talented troupe of Austrian enter- -tainers. 1 l l I l' i I 2f i fi' l 'lla ! A 1,- Q F, 'Q l x -Y H 1qg.,,. -ij-gif. 4' 'M '7- 5 gg... ee Sl R. Brown G. Ghoban W. Albright A. Lien J. Pierce R. Goclmou L Pospisil R. Rhuads Z. Pospisil M. E. Wilco! Ski Club For the benefit of experienced -as Well as amateurs, the Ski Club was organized to serve as an outlet for recreation and learning. Club members are -also en- couraged to participate in races held at the Mt. Hood Ski Bowl. ii 1 T A ski -club member, Dolores Spgelbrink, executing 21- difficult. turn at Hoodoo 171 DASH 1135- fimlfsFrrvnE'xPdreui4l sec ' 4' ZH L-tm-,1 if 5' ' D ,' , 15. M EC Ki ' 'Y' - I - -if 49 01 . 'X u Officers: CHUCK BGWEQ ROY HARRINGTONN, and PETE Letterrnen club members participating. in a 'discussion at a meeting 172- 50 '27 Lettermen's tllluh Club members consist of men who have earned letters in the various sports offered. The- club is active throughout the year sponsoring ithe.Varsity Ball, the Kangaroo Kourt and the Homecoming Freshman Leaf Rake. This year the group was headedr by Roy Harrington. lin, A S - ,iix fc.-K1 i ,J A i My ., 'V wx - 1 - V 1 . ' I me c l li. W N , . w wt, Y 1- A nu Q, Ent 'IT .Y I ,N In ' F ' A W V any it 7 '. 4-., I! I ,za J. I VE: n , x '- 1 1 'ul ' 4. A L N 4. 1- i E .X n fi! n mx N .I . v.vv 1 -gi .,K-rj.. A ' Y-' ,PDQ V' IJ- :.! . :A X C 5 - .- .LV W in Q 2 if --'life f :Nik o Q 'Q3lc,'u K4 3 59- 95 I i. -.1 1 1' M 1. n '-A. , I' 1 .L'5k.1!'.V f-V . Yi L V': ' 4 , E. llnlll 6-vvgwki, ma.: ' I Ya.. if '1 Wife - , I , 71 I - ' , if . fbi nh I , ,J-f' ' s-rm' , , K, tk if :V G?-325 -I Q ssh' ig, -Q -Q., , 1 G . 1 . ' ,1,,x V., .. V -. 1 kv..- I .fcn- I 35' . I,-A r w 'f . ff . lvl M x N f I - 14. .1 K . -. . in gm C'. ' ,o Wll 'JJ 'Q . -,,, wifi A., .E 'ff . ' '1' .-'l,,f:'Zf 'E -gfi ' V V i'fr i' ' MT: ' V ' A ug W1 WM LEA WN ,- ,g 'A , o s . ,. , 5- , V ' ef 5.5, fgrv I , I ' nwvi chew n rf CSV LifVn 'f n 1 -, A n .-Va - i rg .zz 'K n ' 1- - A .X xx- A ' V if - V ,4 I '1 I 'Qi-1' X N' N 'f V , H ' ,I f-:ff-: U ., ' . '- egg f f .o C7 i Q' V ill. L F A'VV 'lf ' bf':Z'Ll--'SSH ,F . oofggg Lester Aldrich Vincent' Aleksa Burnell Ambrose Millard Bates Rod Heels AI Blasic Chuck Bowe Dick Brouwer PetefBryalnt Bob DeBVord Art Dow Al Fedje Frank Gatchell 'Gerald Grimm Roy Harrington Bob Johnson 'I7ed Loder Douglas Logue Howaidlorenz Ray Loter Chuck Massey Jack McCarty. Riiy McCoy Bob McMullen Ted Mertz Al Miles Al Minn Larry 0'Dell Chuck Pafferson Williram Patterson Gene Peyton Robert Shangle, Wes Stauifer Lgrry Sfocks Desmond Walker Bob Warren Lowell VWeese Bob White 1:73 V V I I l , . ' ' 1 h Wife l fx fuiilu r. fl l EJ.: :L I ii . i l Philosophy Bluh ' - .l l l --H T' A . . . X, ' l T ' l Membership IS open to any Willamette student ana A fa, Hi-aw. l f-S+. 1- . - J, 3-X y f- pg, p is Icp che meetings are held monthly on Sunday evenings M T The organization sponsors forums on guidance ir p 5. V ,' , l 5.-i'zQf'2, social ethlcs, theological and political philosophy if'-' ' H+ -+ -F Ay , . X N.. ll' t 1 , 1 ,V l. I 1 ,I I V fi lv ' ll. T-. Q j y , T V f ff g wp' f n 'ffiiil c R. Goehnour M. E. Wilcox J. Christensen J. C. Barber D. Cleaver A. Dow J. Pierce P. Shaw Psychological Association The purpose of Psi Chi is to discuss current trends in psychology. The club is composed mainly of psy- chology majors and sponsors guest speakers and pro- grams for the public. 174 Atwood M. Austin N Bnrnhart B. Ferguson L. Parks A. Roberts L. F. Showaby VJ. Thorn ii . ' l ii' ' ll l 'D 'l':'l l7 llll N A I -' I r A ia., A X Hr i I ' . x ' 4 l J ' ' 2'- A. Z. Bennett I N Q 5. ' lyii V :- R. James 'ff' ' P. Sebastian l ' N pkg ' . ' ,l . ,V l 'HW' V W ' h ' I, 1 V V f 4 ' wr if T -, llv - ' ., ,.f 1 W I 3. f 'V V if xy? --I v?eiV.1 xr o ll X .il r , -3 is . ,- L. i wg, . , JJ . ,1- J i L i app y i V. i , -is if 4l'g,q,:LQi,.,-H , , .,, L Q ' 2- ii- B i '- i . i-f i , 1 ' it .L Y iA,,f sr . -. 94 it A .ze get 'F' F' 4 A V i ' l i 2 1 th' ' F' -' 'L V o A i . 'P SP 1 W ' ' ..... ' i V Pj i 1 i M . ' i ' 'gt ', . ' .gr . i W -., A i g, i i figs. Q- Ll V Kelly Allen Comznhnll Givens lnlrram Miller Revls i...i!b', Women's Athletic Association W.A.A.'s' purpose is to arouse interest in Women's sports and m,emb,ership is based on at pioint system earned by participation in sports. Its main activity has been a program of helpful instruction for those Wanting to enter intramural or intra-collegiate sports. i'M ' '7 ' TW ' i V ,J c , R ,, if: . ' , - .fax Y .,... ,X 3 ' i. fiv ,5 ' V i . Sri In -, L ,i ,V Y. L it i . il' ir' 'WAA cabinet members: JOYCE KELLY, ALICE MILLER, RUTH HAGELSTEIN, BETTY KOSTENBADER, and KATHY REVIS ' f ' . .wi 0, 9. ,. L i 't .-,. .md-LL, D. Beachler P. Click S. Dean' P. Faber R. Hnuelntein M. A. Hull C. Kenyon B. Knstchbnder B. Olsen E. Reeher P. Turner ll. Wadsworth . 175 .--M ---Tm - 4 , n r . .rf 1i.g,,.Q J, v 1 M ' ix- . 1 .-.E-jvui?-vb .warn ' Q. ' 44, ' Q e W e u n fwfr- iz HQ Campus Y W -,,v 1 .,,:. I I xi V , ,luv I , .Aa,.-qi, if' mf, Z J u 3 The Y.M.C.A. isa service organization serving Willam- gg Q, f Q' j K c V e ette and community and was led by A1 Minn this year J 'J ' 3 V W ' 1 1 J , - y It sponsored several bank drives for foreign students ' 2 - . L J '..T'gn4.2 Y . WFS i .x F 1 . , . . if ' ' , H is-,,, . 114 -.4 L2 J v i s v vii Q il .-:1 , . , ,M . 'Q 1, 1 ' ,li iff ' 1 . 1 v.. . . Lp ,,.e - in nvsgg ' M. T .A 1 e 'sri s f , Qi- I ft 1 X I 1 f r ' 1: ,g'?r: 5- Q.. 313 I V , , E ig ., 1 Y- ,-3.-,, X -, , vw-Sv. - . .. - - -.Lia - --w , ., ,n n ,.-,Jn . '- 1- ' -'ff-.f ' - L . ' ' .'f.' 1 ' 1 i . PM ,Dv 1,1 , 15-vc: 4 . -se:-, I .. Y . , , , w ,, I 1 iff Wifi ...rr , 1-P N.. g Why., , ' MH 1 l- e vii ,ff-QQ.. if the Thanksgiving worship service and the Blood Drive 4 , I .,. ..!:'d'I ,N ' in . , V 3' f I Y! g u 1, . .V 'sr IQ: ' ' W Ifss ?-57 ' rr i - x. 3 15,1 N f- J 4, f f s l A ',', ,Y V - fi!--Q W Cabinet members durmgipastxyear I-in i' f t I A rv-,', J J Y-Q - I I X N 5 'Y f N: ' ' 4PfT 'A ff' ',' IS. 7' I in + J W vga.- in - T r P in is v ' ' x . , N- . ' ' . ' .,, li 'Q ,i -N ' ,aa A ,fd --fa ff 17'1f' l' nv 1-ll-. 5 ' vig . , H V ,fb ' 1:3 - NL , F 51 ' 4 ' if' -' in. 4. '-L. W - L ' ' A' : ' r ' 2 :I , . L: : FS-. . if , , , ge!-jg. ,i I H . A W Q 1: L x hh ..,, , ,nl - - .hm .xr is. . . Ver' , ' f I ' Y' ' ' Q i . QQ +1 if inf'-sf: h ave 1 ' N MPP' .I Q T rl. 4 f-334.4 N 1 . uw, .K 'N I X f .i ' f 'J 3, V ' - 1 ' 7 51-3 L Y. A:2i...5.i :L LX gr LQ. ' I' -'L V R. Bain C. Barnstable Bates D. Pficoll J. Osliorne R. Borquist J. Brooks R. Cockimz W. Stauffer F. Washburn J. Falkerihagen C. Gregg W. Gutzler J. Hartley J. Harvey R. Issak J. Jackson B. Koh W. Lani! T. Iloder J. Magill W. Merriam . Mjllrer A. Minn w. irvnmre A H. Peters V. Ruff R. Smith 176 v P' V 19' plfizfo 'E il Fl? i W if ri V f J -at V- .nr-, Q ' , P Huff' af f ,' I f . M. Aldlnger J. Gilmer F. .Goodrich J. Johnson' N. Phillips' J. Stark '. S. ' v vi! A 1 1 f 'Y 431 'W ,Ar w 'ar' Q., X .C Q' . 1 'Z-qs. ' - '9- is i if J ,, ,ah Q1 in J. oannnnu J. Holbeck M. Hutchinson E. Loveless D. Spellbrink A. Swanson K 1.1: W ,4.5l ,Hx , J' ' f.: 4- ff' 1 .32 n if? -Af!! fi. -x A ii. - I 'FC' .W Q5 r L. Holmes P. Long J. Oliver P. Stanton W. Woodard tY.W.lI.A. The organization was kept busy with its job of sup- pfortingits foreign student, Genowefa Kryzwkowska, with the aid of the. Salem Service Clubs and Wesley. Other projects Were the Big and Little Sister pro- gram, International Weekend and May Weekend Breakfast. The cabinet pauses during! a meeting in Lausanne to! pose for camera 177 33 ,T .. A , ' 1' l 2 'Q J-751' bi S. Aschenbfrenner G. Bowles, J. Estey H. Mader J. Ragland - 4 l V l 1 Q .. ,., 1 ' an 1: ,' Qi! , 1:21 ik ., i 4 - M F l. , i X , , x r l . L. Ball . Card B. Galbreath B. Merriam' D1 Rian .v-WAS f .cn-. 1' - ' 16' L . R5 B. v Q...- in 5' Young Republicans The Young Republican groupion campus continued its Work in creating interest in politics this year through its active participation in local and statewide undertakings. Willam- ette Was Well r'epresente'd at the annual convention last fall With 25 delegates registering, at which Pat Howard was elected State Federation secretary and Bill Mer- riam Northern 'District chairman, bringing added honor to the chapter. S. Bliss . Carr . Hearn B. L. Miller Spann nt '. fqtf' v .X - ling... 4 . E , V .I L, ,.,-hwy . i I ? 1 x sl .Y ' J . X-'QL I x 4 ' . l D. Hitchman P. Howard S. Klbbey f ' J an J. Mum- L.Miner 1'. onwm. ' I., g ' 1 v E. Taylor R. Tripp E. Vosper , 11 L 3 ' 'ff yr '-faffrii . ' 12' '1 1' il I L N mfg. .. me ei i 5 a Q, El-H1 ' ' J ,' V' is new lf ' , Y , iii' , W . Y r N 5 . - ,I ' 1 N ' 'Y,.-Tw 'C 1 -fw- '.':. l 7 ' l ,rf-N H A 1 i WV W Y i Wolf , ,i T11 A ff v A jliseeiw il I-was I H or anti 11 il! l . i 1 l 'T' I '2- - , ggV .. up p W it Q' ll'l 'dill UNESCU l , u , l , l ' rr - X . 1 - 1 3 f ' The purpose of this national organization is to build a f is , ra .. structure of permanent peace by having an understanding f AIC 'r A g gi gl. V. of the people of different nations. Led by Lowell Miller the x - 1 . - or group held its meetings Weekly and had discussions and 1 ' hy l s. guest speakers on international peace problems. E l, ' sb ' 1..X1.r.-!bL A s-, y, m-ns..l . .i - s.- .. U. Ill i , , .1 I A A yt' J el 3 X 5 ' 'il fag-3 li-.'95'nu-8 W ggi: I , Q11 i' l.. QU- Kg El. W 4' 'X l ' 5 ' L- l . .A ... o s l i in i I , , 'izfan .- -1. -lib nl Mm g g ,-. , s 4 , Il e y. 'l. ' -- ' l l V or o n ll , l . fs ,swf wry o-t s 5+ LT .ni if offer -'-- ' - .' ' 5, W . '. L ' Q' - ' in ,+ tt., o r n 1 gs ls. Aldrich C. Blanca ,A. Dow J. du Buy T. Edwards B. Freeman M. Hutchinson J. Pier e D. Broader. D. Carpenter: J. Larson R.'Lote G. McClelland L. Miller B. Moore H. Conklin V. Deardorff 1 G. Kdinu G. Kryzwkovvskn S. Aschenbrenner C. Blanes J. du,Buy S. Green' K. Minn R. Robins ' - ' 1. . , ' l ln in 1 Ii fThC 'I is hmffs ner- an . ouncl qi or . o , n , - , - Q M'vBrooks : ' 'V ' H ll fmi' The main progect here 1S to plan and supervise Re- E-Loveless c yl, . . . . - . .5 w . ligious Emphasis Week. Membership consists of the V- . s . s s- s an -Lf-- s '1 ' n ' presidents of the campus religious organizations. lg Q- vi., -n 1 The council, With Dr. Withey as advisor and led by E, . f' as -Q 5 Q,- Stan Aschenbrenner, scheduled cooperative religious vb i l CQ o A3 events with great success this year.. f . f Il l g 44 4 . 1 , , l , . 1 Q V l : tw 1- '. l P' ' Newman Club T or a e ' The main project of the club this year was to aiiiliate with lx ' T il l 3 U,-Sf-' ' V the national Newman Club Federation. Also the club ,.W' , .F , V l 'YP .VIA f' ' sponsored a Catholic Forum in Religious- Emphasis Week e-,M!,eflTh are V 'U and carried on a religious, intellectual and social program ' -Vi I l , l including several communion breakfasts and a ski trip, I A of.-ff. .- T ' ll' A - l . .lip lp' U ' W 1 1 ' u, mi all fl N ' , I ' b It lt p lg 1, p W bv 5112! - H J 1- fl M H - , -A . W lla , i .lk ' Q, A T n lla' ll is 'T ' 1 l if ll 't T Q. T '91 . ll ' ' ill 1 X ' l T ,e .W .Nlfv-I T all D. Koutny F. Bomlier E. Cairo P. Cuudeld H. Cooper T. Cooper D. Dougherty! C. Gillihln E. Gottfried A K h G. Kryzwkoyvskn D. Mears K R is llxford Club This club is organized for those of all faiths planning on life-time careers in Religion. From this organization Deputation Teams are sent out to supply the students With experience in preaching. Members also gain knowledge of actual church operation through the regular par- ticipation in church Work. Cabinet and advisor, Prof. Clark 180 1 Phi Zelil Christe , Y f-,. ' . . T A j Church college age group and meet every Sunday f T V, - Y T evening with at varied program of recreation, Wor- r tel The c1ub's members consist 'of the First Christian ship and guest speakers. The outstanding project of T - the year -was the contributing of clothing to under- '.,..Y. ,, ,W -V ' ,gi .V ,. privileged children in Europe. . I A nv ,fag sv- V W. NL. ' lst' ' l ' ' ll w 1 , ! ii ' A l ' . ll 1:,..' ' 'mlffnfb' 'ffftw' li A W lf! ' ' if , R. Bartlett R.Benls D. Beery lf ', AQ. A B. Bontman' M. Brooks M. Brooks I: 43 ,. M' M. Conklin V. Deardorh' J. Freeman l' lil-i ' ' 'C C. Gregg S.'GriB'in S. Helweg ' ' l K. Lawrence 'N.Marks E. Motschehbacher I M pe 1 .dl s. Shipley xmsparks F.Washbui'i1 i R V '55 v u.,nm. 1. ummm n. Lambert Q p an ,l l l y i .Lau Buy w.Fnmmk ,Q ' ly z- F. Irlzrun G. Juve 1 f 7 ' W -.EA ll 'if I .' N 1 . - VI Q XA ' ' il r Westminster Fellowship is I e e I . This college age group, of Presbyterian preference h ' in ' Q students .sponsored a benefit dinner this year which l p ' S T t Q was a great success. Their Weekly Sunday evening 5' . , tgp s- l 5' meetings consist of -religious discussions and enter- ' l' ' .ix il taining social hours. if-I. i ' my z . A jig. ,- f . 3 ,L 1 : ' Y -- . ' if Half., -ee -T is . warg . - X W t , L , - I 1 . .H,,r g ' ' Y'-U ifmllfr I ll as I 1 1 J.Johannaber. L. Johannaher K. Lawrence ' 1 - Q.. A ' ,M C.Rersnn G. Porter B. Redenbauzh x -Yiv ,N A-J kk I .-1 W ,- ATTTT my '?Mdffi'T'TTT TTWTT7 T: . fl f T . 1 an V it T iq- fl fe A K, I I X' - I is. 1 .Lv rl z--H 1 . i .41 1 '- g.. Q ' F? i ., l I Q V 'My 1 FJ 'lit .- l l d l, l 'K' ,, e. we no QL. fue T i l l l S yi f t l- eps rf-ge T iv? A I fee e is ' iii. ' -X5 e r4.re ' ' T ,emi 181 Tv ,lj f l V' ' l ,Y W. . V' 1h -- ll ..- 1 Qi ,I , 1 , N V ww, --ff' W l...:..'-1 wi ' Wesley members close a Sunday evening .discussion period with a friendship circle and a lbenediction Wesley is an organization of students and college-age busi- ness people meeting at the First Methodist Church. Sunday evening programs include recreation, supper, worship and discussion. Wes1ey's purpose is the collective search for life more abundant. Wesleyans listen to Dr. Hammond cinch ag point during, a Sunday eve- ningdiscussion on the subject of' immortality tx. Fl Ychugi 1-Inv X K, -,l 1 .M -. F N..- 'H ' ' A 1 , ,J rv' y W V M . ik 75 . A-,qi J K'1'T r ' fl A' .o , 'p-,Qi N... Wesley seeks to help the individual form a. philosophy of life by stimulating his thinking and by providing oppor- tunities for worship, fellowship and service, Wesley cabinet members meet with advisor, Reverend Brooks Moore for regular planning sessions con- cerning the yehr's program of dis- cussyions, service projects and re- treats r 4 -y X 1 , ,. ,., . ,,.. W A , ' my X - w , ug gym, 35.911 'lTT',, . . hui -, . I.,-. -EE' Eid' LH, H2 . ES, llwl-2 I - Qu- ll 'vi- 1-.ff M w I H , X I A, 2 ' . l Y? l 4 ., ' . ,ams- fray: if' LaFyrne Showacy Betty Ferguson, Inie Lou Wilhelm, Avis Roberts, Roberta Batey Polly Pollock CarolAnn Snarr Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council is composed of two members from each of the four sororities and the advisor. It is the aim of this group to promote high ideals and standards, Work for better sorority relationship and to conduct all general sorority matters. It is assisted in it purpose by Junior Panhellenic composed of pledges as its representatives. Senior Panhellenic Council Members Members , ,J-sq, . Y . zljgfly N 1 955' fy raw . ' e riff, , l l lil.:---W rf , 1 - , i-?1Tvf-WA' ' ' H -lg n ly .X 'S Mrs. Nelson, Panhellenic Advisor of the Junior Panhellenic Council i-ww' lf3.' , -' ':r:G?iT?' , -,-,..+s.:w.rgq if L '1-fa.: ,X Qt IM! if ,V Bishop House Bishop House, a new edition to the university temporarily serving as a women's living residence, soon took on the collegiate atmosphere by actively participating in campus life. The year Was highlighted with various activities in- cluding a redecoration project done by the girls, a successful open' house and a house dance. gi' .- F, Q A P.cuek U mi V My ,A , Q P. Cnwflcld ' , 1 ' N , , . ., ' Ry A. cmnm ig' V, 1 -S' l R -., J.Edzell -25' ' 'A t 'w , 'flf :- W ' D. Graz: iv J V F , ' -,jx E. Jernstedt V -' - - N . Acting as housemother for 19 girls keeps Mrs. Watts busy but happy Bishop women relax for a short time before settling down to studying ,, H4 , AV, . 'V Z. '-xr lv . W. 'av s I l . 'iwf 'tgf -i. 15124: .J - I X , 'SI av , '67 W ' ' 1 I L34 1 1, . iw' 'i E- 1 .Vip V JV ' .mceuy f ,' A 5 g 4 P- , ' fi' 'H C. Kenyon - V A Q, ' N- Q, g i g- f X -, 9 . W 4 i uf f e J. Koeppen 'KJ' 7 9 gh,-, - 1' gr. y , Y 9. .1 'fl T ' sh B.MeA1eo , gf 5, sf l 4-K 2 2 p P Q- -. C- MUCH-1 'f ' ' it 1 e ' n ' i 'Q ' y it-Q A 2 , 4' E. Martin 1 V V, Q ' g . 25 ' 4 iZ'l 1 B. Menolucinn al X J ' ' Nifwi' - X' ' 'I Q ' 4' ff W 17 iff' 1, TP:-15 fx ff IIE' K f' f7'?? TT' X , ff' 2' ., ' ' ' - f ,i 'flgu' ' V '- ' Ji-' gi, . 1 ws .1-iqrf' ' if - Qs- I U -' A- - U, .i.v.qvl:f:,3 n. Moody mi. i if Y 1 -53g Lau u e -3 ':- ,wil E, N ' L -3 F 1 fl., f 1 .I I ,-. ,. , ' ' ig-9 4, xi 2- ,Qi P. Pnilllrillrlo K 'ii A 1 L ' 1 ,- ,. Y 45-F V' - M ' 3 2 wh ill 6' ii'-'S S. Rush V, V I 1 Ni! V 11,35 , V, igl j ' 'SELH I J , J . ge s. sehummm 3 - ' My ,J 3. f iraq L- .. ' Q -LIN ' f' ' , Fg5if3f,51.1'v 'va-gg F- W ' gs- 1 ' A lf .. A f t , ' , ' ti g'Qif7i'YT 187 fin Alpha Chi Umega Winning the Homecoming noise parade and the scholarship cup, started the year out right for the Alpha Chi Gmegas. During the remainder of the year the members held their annual dance, a tea honoring their new housemother and continued planning their new home. A iiood of questions awaiting the end of the telephone call .tj if , ,, ' 'E iEi.i Y 15743 :fy 5-fl 4- 4' ' Q ' . ,-Il fi wi - D tif? ,il-v S f dv' 1.4.4- Above: Mrs. Mendenhall smilingly fulfills the responsibilities of her job Below: Alpha Chis take advantage of a chance to just loaf 188 SENIORS M. Austin R. Batey B. Ferguson P. Howard F. Ingram B. Isham R. James D. Kimble J UNIORS A. Avriette E. L. Ball J. Chute J. Doolittle L. Gottwold E. Loveless M. Lumijarvi M. Powell E. Reynolds P. Ryan E. Vosper SOPHOMORES C. Bailey M. Hawke M. Hutchinson J. Johnson S. Kibbey B. Langley D. Spelbrink J. Vincent A. Wilhelm FRESHMEN D. Detlofsen ' D. Ewen J. Fooshee B. Gustafson N. Lawson M. McLoughlin E. Meeker J. Moore M. E. Phillips M. L. Rntcllfi PLEDGES A. Bailey H. Booth C. Carruthers S. Clifford M. Corner J. Crakes J. Enyeart F. Goodridze D. Gustafson J. Kirby J. Kyle L. L. Newton V. Peterson J. Pinkerton E. Rohn J. Stewart ,- 1 - 2 an -3. K V 4' 2 ,,. la: w ,. 4. K ff, I J. ,I Ax. e,' .- Y ' r M, ff Q . fs Q r- .1 3, :lf V X 1 A ' ' ,L .: ,. ' -I 1. 0 .4 J 'AA l. 1' - H V ' , 2 1. l 5: 171- 'Q Q ie N-3 5 w., Z Zu 1 .. ,if D ff-Q.: . J' J fee A -14 I, T55 9:5- ,-41 - 'Wo Us I IW' 'If NK. . .- ..- s . 6 I 'GGL' I x W . I w ,.,' ,aw J .QI-9 -wi V -us. -ff 7 1 -fn-r. nf' ag, ,QE- 0. I ' iw 7,41 vi 'Sf 3' 2. M ef' A '-A ,fs x 5 4 'aw il A ull 'sv sz J' N' A , MJQEJ i K UP x rg, mr .YY 75. Y' GH 'K . NJ -Qt -1--' . 'R Q..- 5 f -1- -- Un 5 'JC' 5' f wm- 'b- Q' f A-rs ' ah'-., W :X E S- , D af- 3 , i 11 ' JJ E ?,-., - ft ' y ,Y t ,F gg., L.-Q 6 ' , . 5 W' ,n 0 I as gs l Xf- y-,3 -c V x '- of A ,- . ,A X jk ' 'K 1.3 5, f' -'ef Mrs. McCargar, capable' and under- standing, acts as housemother and helpful advisor Ordered jewelry, long awaited, arrives at last 190 Chi Ilmega Starting the year out with the usual flurry and confusion of rushing, the Chi Omegas then resumed normality by Winning the Homecoming sign contest and presenting, in the Spring, their annual White Carnation Ball in honor of the Seniors. std :L 'Ii ,Q ' . . ll. W f -5 :f ' J , An after-dinner confab serves as the pause that refreshes - SENIORS A. Lein L. F. Showacy E. Taylor L. Wilson JUNIORS A. Adams J. duBuY B. Garrett J. Gilmer B. Miller N. Smedley M. Spann W. Woodard P. Zahnre SOPHOMORES J. Aitken M. Aldlnger B. Benjamin B. Brooks E. Carr D. Caspar J. Colony A. Denkens C. Easton B. .Eby B. Freeman H. Halverson M. L. Herndon S. Humble B. Kemmerich G. McAllister M. Thomu J. Wolfe FRESHMEN L. Eatlnger D. Enzlchort D. Fisher C. A. Kelty J. Koeppen D. Koutny D. McCulloch J. A. Mintonye R. Price J. Shipley A. Stackhouse J. Tnylor B. Wilson PLEDGES B. Crltes N. Drews A. Garbnrlno A. Koch J. Larson .Ay-T' J .63 9- .. I-1 .. f'P 'Wx f . .. .. . , vw in ,,.I up rf sv Intellectual topics even find a place outside of the classroom y 192 r- . Delta Gamma Delta Gammas were in the limelight several times during the year as they entered full swing into the social activities on the campus. An open house, in early fall, gave guests a chance to see the results of the reclecoration and the new Wlng. Left: Besides her duties as house- mother, Mrs. Max-quam is active in community affairs Below: Singing can be fun and not all work, the Dee Gee way J.. - 1 . ,M w-H.: , 1 f V I - 1: ,, Y , 9 -. A, .Q Q SENIORS M. Atwood J. Barber N. Barckley N. Cole L. Holmes B. Leonard E. Montague P. Parsons P. Pollock G. Stone D. Wnlser I. L. Wilhelm JUNIORS S. Ambler A. Axelson M. Brooks M. Brooks J. Holbeck P. J. Hammond J. Klindworth P. Long N. Phillips M. Sparks SOPHOMORES N. Dickinson B. Herstrom D. Lambert A. Leslie D. McCain S. Ogle P. Older M. Puckett J. Rice D. Snnbye J. Shepherd P. Stanton D. Stoddart A. Swanson R. M. Wilhoit V. Wilson FRESHMEN L. Case V. Deardorff P. Faber M. Gladden S. Hutchinson A. Klindworth N. Marks S. Mc.Elhlnney J. Shipley PLEDGES M. Dixon G. Goasett B. Tribble J. Knoll J. Lucker C. McCord S. Moffitt B. Moody B. Osborne D. Palmer M. J. Phillips M. Vincent Q 117. ...H ., .B f-Q I - mi' - ,. Q' , , -531 1 X E: .'GA'iii'1' l Q o -32,2922 zfgl ' -. f - 'W h 5 ' ' . OW Q.. 4 -. H 1 - I L P ' h . - .,. . ' L , . 1 f I 'P oe , be -1 ' , L V' nf? , f ' A . ' ' il i':'li L Y, 4 P-K ' , .X I Q: Q 1 ef- -J +- .r '. . 1' W W ' 'fx V f. A fs 4. ,. .l , Q- g u. n of -ff .Q F' 'S Q ic Z- 4 ' ' Hd i w I 5 M K , .-rr w F, 1 '. 1 .Y ,.,. 1 B5 E, ,P 'fs I ,- s W uw l Y -pf Q 4 , N i' I i- . ' .. .sq tj Q. . 1 I Y ,lu :I W . 'H i ,G , ,J K:, X Eilhi 1 ' i in J , 'Fe ff ' sc- T -1- wx, . 5- ? , A Ziaxg, si il LQ. .. ,J ,gg- R Q.. ...I Mp! ffl Q, 'W er A Q rg... ...F A '59 --3f -I f - ,s' 'X' u . , . 3? a in 5 W A wx I .a .f fb' '- 'ei ' . - .- .-.im X . E, 1 A S in ,K Y W ,R - . , . I X 4. Liixfvf Liljrvl '- C lif' 1 . X ,- -L ' I N ill: , . . . 1 .7-. pf .. in L E, 336- 419 4 . 5'F'l J ' ef' W- X . .- fu. ..- Q- Q- Q , 'V.- S Lausanne Hall Lausanne Hall, the home of many pleasant memories for dorm Women, consists largely of Freshmen. During the year, the Women held their Inter-dorm formal with Bishop House, Which centered around the theme Blue Cham- pagne. They also gave a successful open house. Wm A, un- 2 ' ' '- l .1 I ,V ' v- : l 1- f , , ' LQ, Mull , - ' JANICE GLADDEN acts as accompanist for this singing group Mrs. Owen devotes her time and energy to her duties as housemother -1-..,.,, in sr- - ..- . --A '-1-W... . 1 -,-. ..-1 ,4 f I X w ' M -' ,Hg.4.'-, ,-4 a. The recreation room at Lausanne affords a place for general relaxation A group of Lausanne women chat with their housemother after they finish dinner .':. -in . 1 -QT u .L L A T ' - . I 4 Hs' J U I' 0 r I x V 9 Q H L? .,- . ,.. F-. . - - .J rl-?,-....-.4-.. .f ,,. ,I ,An , .,,: 1..- -.J ,I -' F Vg f., ,, . . ' r 1 K H 1 .. 'gd 'T ,. -v I 453- H xg. F lf .. A J qi-9 . wi , ij-1 ' If M f-r. .IJ - W ii.. if - . .l. v 1 H , ' ' L n n -' 4,-A N ' FLQEU - L . L 31 . 4, .. fp HIP? A 1 A '-'- ' I - '. . .. ' . . Q '7' I f L . - 1. ' A ' nf. Lf A ' W . 52 Wil' w L' ' . XfiT'5lf . is . ' 'V - f ' - in fL 4- i AL . TYTT Y' ' fm ' , ' -if 'T':T77i?' V' ' ' Lg: , g 5 P7 2 - - A A rd- 3 Q L , 5 Ei' 1 r' if F Y Y 1 'ID in as X' ' .U ' Y R V lj' M -fx : -. J G' yr J -4s ' ' 'i-35 '.V1 if 'i ' A . - A 'M ' 3 . Q ff, EG' ui 4.1 ' 1 , ,A ' 55.-, 'wx . ' I '4 zm'? .L u v . 'r-J. 'f 'NV .4 'glfir :- - A . E.'W':'....-.aa-'vi - . , A . f M' :f--1 ' -- .. ... IFA ' i ' L ' ' if ' L ' ' lg-I ,A A , ,. g Six 1 l 'li 1 - Hi. A - 1 H.. V9 :. - A ..--X .E + . - I ,. , -1 sig. 5252, .fr l l ,rs v , x 1 Q 'V-av . r 43' ' . 5 , ' 'Q V . T , 1 it . 'W' .W v , f in ff .I .Z -if 'V 'sf-Ig .g - . Q A . J' T 1f1 1n. i .Ji-ll , I . -Q F A ' L if gf ' :QQ A . A . W Q . V., iw: 3' 1 , ,., 1 V . ,,- , - x v , ' fe 4: 'X l, A -we A 4- .kr ...ff- .' 'U:.L- 2. Y.-..,:' 'J ' LK' ' ' Qi' L- . p ' X ',--1 f ' 'fffffl . -1' f . . V . 1 . ex V HL gg. ' N44 -Q' rp - f 1' . ' V , l- ' 'l77x'T7'TC' 'T' , , :M V Y A ' . J 'I Q X.. Q, 1- 6 E A an - 9 A-A. 1. A V 6 Q ,. '5- 4 ' 1' , f-EJ A .I ul it' I, ' A V 'v. .!'? 3'N -. ' 'I I' ., '2 Alf IE! fa ' 1'f r7'!. 'M if X A Jvfuxly uf h ,. A gui' D 1 Q-f -A 2 ,, r A .I ' fs . 1 1 U l , , , I . Q 1 A I i1 A. L ff ' '- 1' 11 i- ' 4 ' - L + -. -' ' - W , l '. I V . ., J X . 'C' ' xiii. ' .Y . ...E-5, f ., Fife- I ,V ,, 41 ' 2 l. mf V' EQ 1 , HL -v . X V ' if Lf.. ' ' ' ' ' . Q .' fl s- vi fe 1: 1 . .., .if u' , 1. I . ' 4 . X X ' Q! - an 'K' . -3 -1 .Q . 1. . X 1 . 'e '. .Eff 4- . . . v leafs. V -f r 3' .iff 4. ' 'A .n'.'.l'21 2- Lyqgfjjlgzi. A Qi 'lg ' 1- ff V ff. V , ' l if F. .gf '3.1.-235.1 ff' Lf7.f4 3 ' ' ' f ' f J . f f 1 ' -' if , , ' , 4 SENIORS S. Allen M. Cook M. Fisher R. Huzelstein G. Kulbel J. Mountcnstle B. Olson JUNIORS C. Biederman S. Coggeshall J. Gilliland F. Goodridge M. Hall R. Patterson E. Reeher G. Simons SOPHOMORES D. Beachler U. Boysen R. Harris W. Hersch L. Keoloha J. Kelly A. Miller B. J. Mullen H. Norby B. Redenbauzh K. Revis M. Roberts M. Stephens B. Tribble B. Kostenbader FRESHMEN J. Aller W. Aller E. Anderson A. Bailey B. Baker J. Biden E. Bolliger H. Booth B. Brown C. Carson C. Carruthers S. Clifford M. Conklin G. Connell M. Corner J. Crakes B. Crites V. Deardorlf D. Detlofsen N. Drews A. Durbin L. .Eatinger P. Edwards P. Faber J. Fooshee J. A. Frady C. Givens J. Gladden S. Griffin M. Grossenhacher D. Gustafson M. Harris S. Helweg' G. Hoisingtun S. Hutchinson S. Hutchinson S. Jenson G. Kalnu M. Kaufman D. Kirtland T. Klellv A. Klindworth J. Knoll J. Kyle J. Larson N. Lawson A. Lilles N. Marks G. McClellan D. McCulloch M. McDermott M. McLnuzhlan D. Mears E. Meeker M. Merz J. Mlntonye S. Moifitt J. Moore I. Newhouse E. Nishioka C. Norwood E. Oakes D. Palmer V. Peterson M. E. Phillips M. J. Phillips J. Pinkerton R. Price B. Rands M. L. Ratcliff J. Richardson J. Robertson J. Rogers E. Rohn B. Sherman J. Shipley S. Shipley M. Short A.. Stsckhouse J. Stewart J. Taylor M. James J. Thurston T. Tsubnki M. Vincent M. Wszness G. Walker T. Walker L. Wallace B. Weber W. Wheller M. Whaley 7' I ' ' I ' ' 'bi' 1.52 ' f' 'A w 1 ' u- - 1 ' if '-'- ' Fo ' ' l - A 'faq ,A 551.3 I . ' g , 1 ' l 12. hh ' . 1 1353935 , -4? 5-Q o .V W i Wfifg.. DFW-if' ffnwlilfiiii' of 'ro 1 , .M , - , Hof-.P , ' . W J 1. , lv .1 . 4, 5,-3 3255 , f J ' n 3 o . hi ' 'Q , ' . , U-lg-In W 1 5, W 2 K, . Q 5, xl J, ' sf 3 Qi. 3 41 J a a N o ee-if . J to .. PGH' ' tif' 1 'A ' v J fi Lili? f if 1 -Y - . L., , Qjligh ' - , . H ' 'R' ' V ' I' .I if . . . M b , -.5 I- xv lr V! fi- 1 ' F 1 v I- 2,21 J! .9 es .f . e K ..- K, - J' e eww of 1 K ...mlm I ,H D , V ' Q rl' 'R . T, Sl - Y 3-' ' . I ' J 'L , , ' . ' ' K 4,25 1 '1 ,-as 'gr To 1 .f I K Y If 1- I 1 V , 4. . ' ., . 3 V 1' l ' 'az Mimi g? 5 51.1. 1' l --Q o 55,1 , ':'- .Leif 7 'F W x . 4 . . , , 'i 1 X' Y K , i .fix 'V - I Y may ap, :. 'La' 'L E? 'j4 f jf- of no A . Foro or ioifafoii' 'i wi a-4. . . fg I., ' li, ' ,. - . .- - Eulzi' 'R 1 .I , . ' ' '-JJ ' G N ' rl 4, .,. f I U N . Q. J :N H I 'Q S: iz 4 . gl iwyv iq, -H 3' WW' -N .2 1. xfxvl vgx . .. . J L e ,N -sa: f 1 ml' - J 'i ' 1 - ,F fo' -or i worms i - - o QP' 1 ' -.'1 '- A J ' ' .3 D 1 1, 1 '- 2 45 1 av, sa. GV ' . ' , - R T- 3-V 'Ls l ' ' I - mf' V '-5 V 4 L' N1 - f ,J o Lili- Y TT- W K 'LIT' 'T' 1-Q.:-ti: FT' 'Milf' -f ffm ' if 6'7 Dil . fl ,, , f A Ag 2' g f ' , ! W - 'mis ' ' 57' I ol .,'. 1 ' ' ' , ' - ' . '. IU - L 235 4' x 4 HJ, Q 1 5 V W A N V 4 f 5 X I 'IQ 5. g- K . A . Q . I 5 1' ggi... ,I A ' is ' o 'Tri 1 ' '- ' V f. -' -ef I I - 1 V - 1 . 5 -,-'Ll-. 1' - -:gp T' 5 ' I V 2'Jyv1.,..v V n.-L 3511- Q' ,f ,LIN H 7 y E I J.. ' - r EMG , ,mkulj r - YT, ' X, ' 1 Pi Bela Phi Pi Beta Phi took its shareof royalty this year, claiming the Sweetheart trophy and the Varsity Queen. The honor of having two publication editors also came to the group and all were kept busy with various house aff airs. lm ' .y 9 198 Top: Mrs. Weyrauch cheerfully shoulders the various responsibilities of her job Above: A group converse while they wait for the dinner bell Left: Pi Phis while away the time playing a game of cards SENIORS G. Bowles M. Muckls B. Nazl A. Roberta JUNIORS N. Adams D. Arpke D. Ban: M. Benard M. Guice N. Haynes L. Harzrave J. Kell ,H. Oakes D. Proctor J. Stark K. Stark M. J. Wlgxlnton SOPHOMORES P. Crall' J. Gilberson M. L. Lee M. Letteken S. Mellor C. Schodde C. Snarr J . Haberle P. Koupal J. Oliver J. A. Eatey J. -Eatey FRESHMEN B. Baker G. Connell P. Edward: S. Griffin S. Helweg M. Kaufman A. Lillea M. McDermott D. Mears B. Rands J. Robertson J. Rogers G. Spencer B. Weber PLEDGES A. Bliss J. A. Frady M. Harris E. Morley C. Person B. J. Simpson J. Richardson FOREIGN GUEST G. Kryzwkowaka ,...-JL, . TI. ng 1 ' 44 . . W., . -J lrgnxtk-., ' 2 '-'lf QW' 'fl F 'fF ' . ,.f-T 575 f f., 1. '-3,4211 mr ' 1 . V ' Q, YF, ll r l l vlll 0' 'tw' 'J 1 1 ff' ' ' ' n E' ' if '3 E . E1 v 'Z .W, 'f . 'if.,tJ . , f 1, V. A ll?-' ' Q ' U T ' A. 55-Qi' -' M 'f in--4-- 1: E 'f'55 M 'E5g593553533 .. Z T7-ff' M: ' - :-.-' . XA- ff' ' 1.-1:,,f:1 W.--, 1. -1--..!f,s 1 ' H 1W.'1'WE Jkwwm 'm M t Q . . A 1 U ig 11 11 A I- ,VJ -I 'T ,g..-. I.: Y fx' gg 4 ,Q . l If.. - . , N i. , 2 ia . -R. 5, nz V. I .,,. I L' ' . , 1 4 vig- : 2-1. , m:.1'- 1- 1 1-- Qs- ' 7' ' 7:3 ,J , 5- ' -Q I -71' - - .5 , . v 197 'L - SL ri!-1:1115 .i - 1 'Q 111 1 ' ' '-'f 511 -i 54 4' I 'QT LQ 1,1 W. -- 1 , , - -. - .- 1- ' 1. ', - - rj , , ' 'I : . -1 lgg M JL4 , if - .wi r , 1: g ' ' -- , 6 Wi--111 ' fi If 33 ' 1- 7, . K-19-'S wif, ,.-1' 12--' k - .5 ul I - gf , '-13 , A A L , I ' , ff: 5 fn 'kj' ' 4- ' J-A-. , ,y v- . ' -133 ,q2 - .- 1.- . K - 'eff ' . v ' .5 i , . JL' N ' ' ' .1 1 .Q V - , -x b .. ,L A y -P L A J..-N, Au ,L H ,gf . . .f-.7 -f - , ips-' i. FE:-,J .A fjlgf E7 A- 5. -,j Q I - N ' . I --.,- A-S NAR, I . uni: -,H W J ,r4j?g,:j3.v - - I 5-1 A. -,1 J I . j'-gg, V--: '-41 4. .rw awp, V V , 1 ,Z A Q -I .LQ -, - , f 1 -1 ll nf - A '- fir' '. j.. 1 -fu -- , .511 -jfriev I A V' , N , 1 . ,Vyb Q U 4 . .fit 1---+ -- A . 'x1- f W- R , Z ' -' 1-. , .- ' , fn All 11 . 1. - ,14- 4 M... 1c.1+ 1 ' f K -1 5- ' .N 1 ,- ' 1 , A 1, X , 1.12591 ,- 1155 ' X 11'--P1 36' 1 -,1 f ' J: I -4 : 1' 'V' , 133.3-:Y--'I 'il' tw 7' lf' - 1 ki- J .. -. ., -N ,- --.,.., - -,-4 .-. -- v- A w ly I I. f y- fAj W Y, 1 -'K ,,, ,v l - - .I .. ' Y L' -- R f , gl- .1 1 ,' 1' . ' , ' ' ' . -f ' 3 'FT' ,N -r 'frm ., ' , 1 I ,. ,.. . .1 , - 4- ,rw-. 457.--, 15 ' ' am FV flag . 13. ,. , - ' 1' 3 '- Y T 5-, . ,- 443952, 1 i . ' . 'Q wp, - .. 'L-1 . -,, . 1 ? 5 1 - -5 ' F?-1, - M 1 if -'1 f- 1 ,121 1-2 '1' - F- 1 f - -f 5 ::, -. . , 1 -' ,H - ' . X .. 7,-v' a.-' , , F6 Q' QI S 1i2'.,if1 'I' 1 Q73 1- ,f ' !-- PQ '-Tjl',? s.f 1, ., qv 117. A . . , . 17 ,H -.A H rr , , F .V ' , ji' , .1 1 . ..-x,,.JL: bf f rfff W - fwfvw V xl MWEWF' ' ,.-ug I 'V - .3 J. ' ' 1 -T, E- 'PLZ , Q ck-. .1 Y f 7 YW hi.-,1. - ji. ,J -.1 ..f..---,.',, H T' ff 1 1-f'-wf'- jx'r ' 1, 1' ' -L-Ti' 117' '- :-D' ' ,' ' U ' fx? A N - - -1i ,- - .Til , g, 1 5 ' V 1 ' 'A H' l- g ,- :V lie. . ' f All n at -. - - -1 -6- 1 ' mmf JNL .X G ,ff -' - - ' ' - ' 1- . ..f V ., - ' ' 1j 1 -'1 I ' f- ,ij I . ' 1 A A Ich.. K - b ' -N 1 1 1 , I It - ' Af: ' g5 Q3l f' U? V F--Sf! 1 ' 1 -'JIW' . .LT 1- .1 I , ' '- ' J ' fl ' 1 L ,g ,:.--' W. Q ' 35,7 I, 15 1.--. 'T i,.f:fE5j ' gf:'g':g'l' . 1. ' - M 1 . - .r '- 2' 1115.-41 f , - 1 '1 L ' Q , Zvi' fx 7 ., ml. . -1.4 . ga 1, I,, ' ff' P55-..i L 4i1'I '-1' ,, . TT ' . 1 ' 'lI :.EfJf ,4'-vyvlflf ' ff- 5 zffizql bn , . 'Tp -' -' ' '., - 1 Cf' A- . ' ,,, . 11 - A gif '--if,-1'f-, -5. guy!! w' .11 I, , -1 333: I HJ- 1' - .. 4- J i. t - Q, , QSE5:-,l ,z , 5.1 ,. Q, XL ',,,'jj1 . ' I- , '1 , - i ' 1, ' Y ',- ff- U 'sig' F W 'V ' S , Q: c.' .:'f'5'1 . ..- 'J' G' A1 9 . ri' 'fi inf -5 - i ' f-T. - - G- - 1 ., , 1 --31.-5.23 'fl ' , 2.1 .g. . . 1 T1 , J. 1 , - IE '- ' ' M ii? M - 33.91 ' f' W., fi - 6'-nv A ,N -jkw .. .14 , ,rsh ' . , ,flgnr ., ' Lu' I qgj , ,f ' ,, -, l,.- V - . I 1 . 'si-ff - V131 1 ' wg- 'W 1 ' Q 1 ix -- 1 '1 .Q Y' 1 Y- 1 1 'f:f1.a3 , WFYW, A P57 ' ' 1 Lff' ' 4- J 'fiufl' 'J' 'J M gi? -, 4 1 ' 11:3 ' L 1- lf . M an r G r A 'G , 1- ir ' ' -, ' - 1 1-, ' 'sff'F3. . - . PM M 1- 1 ff - f 1 -if -x. . , f lf- TL.. .5 A, . .A V - ,J 1 45, M, .Y , U, -.Q num N ' , ' - ' - , 'Vg - X ., ' qw Qwffhitf - - ry x ,ids-33. 1 1 2 f '. 1 ggi lj 1' QE, A 111 V.: 1 - 'I Q -N '. 1 , Y i . ---5 , Ula! 1 - 'gi -1 - ' 'S- L 5-I-QI, - w6m'1Q j,w ' M m.'. mf 1-JHQwi 'E if 5 kflilf. id 5 ' V ,Jil .-f w MEUF - ' -. -' 17-f 3. grip ' V fl FLW W 'L ' I' 52' 7'f1'Eif.f 12:5 fwfuql- rv V-' I- ,.1,- L 1- ,F . 1 1 -h cfm' X5 1 The chaperones take time out to have refreshments and visit 200 Independents All unaffiliated town and campus students have organized themselves as an Independent group. During the week they take advantage of the comfort of the 'Cat and make it their home away from home. Independent men were active in sponsoring a St. Patrick's Day dance this Spring. It is Sitting this one out, couples relax and make a wi h at the wishing well at the St. Patrick's dance -HI g.jsP,,,b 'A' The Cat is a convenient place for town students and campus Indeps to get together I .,. 1 'FWS' vii? U 'Wd' 1 Wqtf' ,MA 1 df WG, .-ng., .,-i ii p A , x 4' .0 -1,15 . .e will as . Independents play a quick game of pinochle during the noon hour. For the past two years, this plan has been adopted for entertainment and to get better acquainted -if Students stop to chat awhile before going to classes on campus !.41,-, Y. M.C.A. The Y.M.C.A. provides a comfortable living residence for those fellows desiring to live off campus. When they aren t studying, the students are able to take advantage of the recreational facilities afforded by the Y, is Eiexi .n- -Zif ,fig 1 .ff f A , f 'l .K 1. -., YW f 'Y' H51 f 'Tl , ' ' N . ,- - ii. -. .5 fvffr- . gift 'A 1 ,W i'r 1-Qiisjgr 1 ' .SIR me g Gil' ffisfref , 'lf all - ' 1 at N I Arn, S-.A ' M ,Z-an h ' f ...' S.: if .e' 1 r-V Y i. ,. A Y?-I ...L 1 , Q, .vid ww, K'-' 3- - . P 'Nr' ' V 1 ' If?-f . ' f?t.'f. ff3 Y'f ' ' ' .- ' 'lz ii.-'J-21' ge jams 1,7 ' 1 V L-1515 fafglig-:iff .e 1 1 'T w in k 202 F. Anderson M. Cotton W. Buehning C. Barnstable L. Hanson W. Hilgert R. Loter F. Holmes D. Melson A. Minn T. Murray M. Underwood Those comprising IFC are: standing, DEAN WITHEY, BOB MUHR, BUZZ YOCUM, GORDON FERRELL, BOB McMULLENg knelling, DICK ENDSLEY, JIM GARRETT, BUD HOLMES, and TOM YATES Inter-fraternity Council I.F.C. is composed of representatives from each of the four fraternities on campus. Discussing current problems With the aim of reaching a satisfactory solution is its main func- ton. The group also sponsored a semi-formal dance attended by a large crowd. Left: Dean Withey serves as a worthy advisor to the group 203 Baxter men find giving a dance calls for decorations Baxterites take advantage of the restful after-dinner pause , 'nt - ru A. -nn 4-C51 sv- 6 - maz- W- .Lv-1, ,wr P05 Mrs. Johnson capably carries out her job as Mother away from home Baxter Hall This year the men of Baxter Hall Were kept busy by pre- senting their dance Penthouse Serenade, giving and attending firesicles, and participating in campus sports. The cooperative spirit and Willingness of the 100 men made the year eventful and enjoyable. I!! A quick breather is taken before going back to classes again up- '-:1 fv- Y F .far if . .,.- x all 1 - fvrvvff- 'T'2- ' , 5.11-..-, J . , N Q2-frf ' Q . ar 'J - f' r V:-.fr ' A ? f 'v7l, G- . ' 4.33 A' F'-.v E'jgLjY 5 I NL . Q . ut'-1 ,kit I ,I ' 'fl 511 ,ff I-Q ff' + D+ - ' 112. -114-Amr, f- ' Q. T 1- ' 3? . ' .Q ' .' L: ,k', A w.,1 4, L. xiii.-' Q' X f, I v li-2'.?J iv 'S .4 If '- .-fl ' ,. f...,i'g.g5f+. LLfQE'.f A - A ,.. 45 . f- J ' 3 .ff 5. 54.4 ' ,. :I ,514 , 1 - '.,-, JL ii Wi 1 . JH 5 3.2 1 1- w I 5 v , - ,- tr? I I ,: If 5 ' 5 f f I ,. 'I'.' , ,U ,.- , M 4335951 - ., Kish' 1 , .Iliff .lficjql T D 5-. WJ- . ,, , , rzvmgf ,. gm. A, .- .fx V. , .,if..:.f. . - w on-'iw H -.1,Qf 1 f '.fi ' 1 4,I1g,.-,' QET4' bf K A L I llv in kv 37? 'inf . E1 if in ' 552' A 'Wx - Llisigi -95:15 J . in 5:5561 L, .-Q1 ii , ' 5 i+4'f5' FW 1 'Tiiijf ' 'rl ' ' , V 55.17, ' k Q., . , U :.L i3l.?Y, 3531 .Q 'I SENIORS E. Cairo P. Davy J. J anetukl J. Kaemmer G. Luwrenee R. Llndemood C. Middleton R. Shannon P. Smith J UN IORS L. Aldrich S. Anchenbrenner D. Brand W. Church G. Flaher- S. Green W. lnhikawa J. Lacey C. Martin W. Moore E. N osaka G. Odzers D. Poindexter D. Quinn D. Reynolda V. Sllanzle J. Spangler W. Stauler P. Stoehr h G. Wagner R. Wllllarna BOPHOMORES D. Bell C. Blanca W. Bac D. Boudon P. Dally G. Davles W. Galhreath P. Gallo E. Gordon R. Graham C. Gutzler G. Halliday R. Halllday L. Hammer W. Hansen D. Irwin H. Jola L. Johnson D. Lozue J. Mazlll D. McBride J. McCarty R. Mlttleldorf D. Nlcoll D. Nunom P. Paddock H. Payne H. Peters P. Shaw W. Stevens R. Symons J. Wllcox F. Wlnehlp FRESHMEN T. Achoson R. Bain R. Bolllzer E. Boothby B. Borquiot C. Chong 0. Collier J. Fllkenhlzen J. Freeman R. Gow C. Greg: J. Harvey J. J eckson T. Kale: G. Kelley S. Kwon W. Lanz K. Lawrence K. Lawrence R. Miller N. Moodhe S. Nelson S. Nick: D. Parton D. Perlmnn G. Porter W. Riclnrtl D. Scu-borouzh A. Slmonlon R. Smith W. Wittenberg Q 1 l',l lv - , . I .' fb ,-- N Q V i.u, ' J .I VJ., ' fl A .U .11 'TJ' if b. j-,-mx4 ' 3:54 , ' f . wp.-' ' A ' Lvufm ,,,5T N.- J goo mm 5-54 'ff s. Q. If .5 , W, sr ,Troll J. f .2 r 5 1 ' H.-1 , KI' 'K' ' ' ' ' 4 ' - . ' f N, .qmi ., T , MJ, .,,A, ,,., ' ' 1 .a .m 4- . I f X ' Q ' , 'I - ' - ' ,-Tiff? ' : 'z.4',.i. .1 ' - i - . L I EL-Li fl! ' xc. ,f m2w' , 4 - .A . ...ro .V P4 , -' p. - A 1 v is ,,, ' 1.4. .J 'Q , . -.- 4 nn, Go.- . . 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Left: This scene typiiies the end of a day for the Betas Below: Mrs. Proctor, Beta house- mother, relaxes with the paper wl- .' .45 : BILL GUSEY tells the fellas just how it all happened SENIORS A. Acker D. Barnhart W. Bollizer J. Brazle D. Breakey D. Cleaver T. Edwards A. Fadla W. Guuey R. Gwinn K. Holmes A. Straumfjord T. Tripp F. Washburn J UN IORS H. Carlson D. Carpenter J. Carpenter R. Day A. Dlmond M. Edwards R. Endaley E. Fedja A. Goudy J. Gunn W. Hedeen A. laenberg T. Marta G. Oliver W. Peyton D. Stearns R. Wiper N. Younglnva SOPHOMORES K. Adams R. Beals R. Cole FRESHMEN R. Bain R. Bolliger C. Gregg J. Jackson P. Jewell K. Lawrence K. Lawrence :Vu . rr! 1 E' 1 1 I a x 'gk Kr X 1 nu' ' 'fr -' ' . .. A, f 3 ,. .- 1 5 '13 L3 19-1 ' :V-. V .VV 5-217 ' 11-1, 1-11211. -1.1 - 'a u .V - :1' 1.24 '- 'V. 1' .., , .:'-:TI ,I N-. 3 'iksiriffi T 1 E- 5' 7 1 - 4 - '1 Ei, Lf 1' NN 1 ' 11 5 4 'Fi -1- Q fl I T . - - V - f.- 1,, u. th.,-V .1 ,R-Q11 - 111, - V -- V.. 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' 1 - .21 ' :i - 'rl ' L -Q .2339 , Nt: .N i 1 ' . as 1- A A VV -if - Phi Delta Theta Honoring their dates at their formal dance Kannibal Kingdom held in the Spring, capturing the Homecoming sign contest trophy, and presenting their annual She Delta Theta were events which topped the Phi Delta Theta's year. Mrs. Dyer, or Mom to her boys, takes time out for knitting 4 l , V 4 . .TM . 1. -4 . Above: Phi Delfts go domestic and serve themselves a quick snack Left: A few minutes of relaxation after lunch are thoroughly enjoyed by these Mighty Phis 210 SENIORS Adamo G. Cllna P. R. Colo Faminow S. R. Gore R. Hartley C. Johnson Patterson C. Stephens C. L. Stocks Tlllotaon Walker J UN IORS J. Grllilth J. McDougall W. Merriam B. Murray D. D. D. Phillips R. Sklrvin R. Taylor SOPHOMORES D. Benson W. Bissell R. Coffey J. Garrett J. Gay C. Gllllhon M. Glenn R. Hearn C. Jackson J. Miller P. N eiuvander 0'Dell Place L. Predlletto Sum mera Unruh L. D. H. R. J. Weiner FRESHMEN R. Cocklng G. Collins A. MacGregor G. Melnke J. Piper Ranton L. PLEDGES G. Boland R. Cooking M. Cotton G. Dau! R. Hawley A. Hilmar N. Lawson D. Ryan L. Sawyer W 'H-1:1 TV' 'f Y '11'iT'r . 2, fi-2353 . -- J,-.4 f , -.1 M V'- aa:-fl A FAA. A , AAA A A FAAAQ. .1 :fa ' A A .- il N ,w :WA :. Q Sz.- .-A 1 . . .::.- - , L., 'f A .:- I . SALKAA. fb - AITAAEAA A.. T AA K -I A, AQ, . AAHAAWAA. 64.5 -Es., , RFQ . Y K 'J L51 J fiiid ...:.a1..zx -f : -' 1 Iftqxif, 1 A 1 n,,,,1..,Vg'x '- , . ? .1 I 5-3' ' . f' 3,-.An f y- 5, ':-iqlu . A . ' ,4-:gli - '- - .wif w -11 ' '-I 1. A,A,A,,: ' ,.+ 47.-Q .' ' . LQ-T il l i ' ' ml ' ..-all-Q' e':rf' -e'--- .I-.... - ., A A,lI?f AFM . Tj-I fl - .. 1 A, ,S-3'3 H Vg.,--'f:,.5 , 'ff K N .mx 13:3 , - ,I .-. - -pl... . , .... g .. ,y 4.1. ., A., . .., n -. - l'. A n -. - ' ' i gy N JALQA AAA A A . .1 -.llfylf-' 1- . A 1. I . 49' X V 'VJ' '51 fi mf- f . 'wg y - L 1' I , if I3 ', ,. .' 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':-,,'g2--575. f' ,al , .9-. ,Q..f1m,.2 ,J .A-.N pw- . ..' .-...mm ea.-.1-.1 J 1. fg.,f.... 4 f- 1 'if ' ---t:.L' V 1' -1 I- Ar '1cAA1A-.ua gif, 7 A Ei HSA., :A 'A .A v ,I , A. AA A -A. AA Weis L, 15. , A I 1' 'QM' J-1 -' 'rf:s-1-fee.-fvf. 1 1. 0' J wluzr G ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon's year was jam-packed full of activi- ties and studying, was climaxed by a formal dance held in the Spring as Well as a beach trip. The SAES Were Well repre- sented in collegiate sports and took in a good many new pledges. 212 Cookie appears to be uninterested in a musical education Left: A friendly get-to-gether reveals the happenings of the day Below: Mrs. Higby takes advantage of study hours for her personal life SENIORS D. Berkley P. Bryant H. Lorenz R. McMullen F. Nelson G. Putt G. Rlnzle R. Robins D. Tulle R. White J UN I0 RS C. Bowe L. Cramer 0. Davies R. DeBord W. Berryman A. Miles E. Peyton P. Phipps SOPHOMORES V. Alaska P. Boyle R. Brouwer E. Caley J. Ellls C. Glrod E. Kerr C. Nordhlll D. Pritchett R. Shingle FRESHMEN D. Beery D. Dougherty E. Duvell T. Edwards J. Formlck J. Grabow W. Hess W. Macbouzsll W. Mulkey F. Rlelae P. Schrader J. Sklmsa R. Ulrich H. Wilson J. Wood PLEDGES B. Bostrnsn J. Coen D. Gunther D. Hosford S. Llwrence G. Mallory G. Mclhle H. Nelson J. Norvell R. Sanders W. Stanton L. Weese R X xr Av ' 3- A 1 . . 5 . - . 'Q114...' ' 4. 11411 . - 1- 1 If .'1 .if . l.-...G 1 1 v '.-1 1 , . 1 .6 ,- .1-,1 4:11.11 'I 4: - N221 1 1. ' ,V - 4 ' .1 , i'IL.11u 1 1215? 11 ' r - 7.1. 'aging ' W ' 1 .Ni FEW' 1 'A 1 ' ' I A :LT ?'E?ffT: TQT7fQf 1 X' . 5, 1 1 X .xg-gy. lf E 1 1-iq Q . ' NTL 1- 4 , 1 311.111 1 1 A J.. A .JM .11 4 n A l - 1.5.1 A, .114 G ' ,,... 11 ll-l:',l ' Q-1 p1 -Q . w-1 .. , .1 -. -1 191, 1. :el ' 'L - lf . - 1-3. N 'HV ' - ' N ,. I VD- x -I1 A 1 Af- SYLTL: . A 151.5 U .1 V W ,' ' 1 - 1 '1. Hy.. , FQ , 1 1 ' 1. 1 ,1 1 . V ,Q-2 1 - , A 1' . 3 6 Hlf1'S5'51 .E .. er ' 1, LA 11 11 fi' W A. rig V . 6 , 1 Pe: I!! I .V H F. h ,371-f I . . 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V4 1 V Y ,1 ,T LA:..:. :1: .' .1 , M.-, - .1- ,' ' -,fy 'Q 1 ,1'- ' ,. .3 11, .1 A I 4... ,E 'Q P 1 1 1 .grail-111 ' .2i.11i' 1 mm Eu IQ ' 1 ' 'K 1 T 5 SLN Above: Keeping up on the latest serves as a favorite pastime Right: Like most fellows, Sigs find spare time for telling a few amusing jokes , 214 H Sigma Chi With the annual presentation of their Sweetheart Ball, intermural sports and a beach trip, the Sigma Chis found themselves busily engaged in their share of campus activi- ties. They also undertook a project to begin redecorating their basement which is to be completed during the summer. Left: Mrs. Furman is found to be a true mother by the Sigs and Toni, their Scotty .th xx, SENIORS T. Busselle' W. Eckles R. Fatlsnd G. Ferrell F. Lockman R. Loter R. McCoy R. Nlckols W. Olsen R. 0'Neill T. Osborn B. Pitner W. Rose N. Stone JUNIORS B. Ambrose D. Beckett R. Bolton D. Broader J. Brown A. Lund H. Mader D. Mallory T. Murray R. Pearson W. Ross SOPHOMORES D. Anderson J. Anlcker S. Bliss A. Frnnzkl J. Hartley D. Humphries T. Joseph G. J uba E. Lnfky C. Massey L. Mnudlln D. Montag C. Robinson P. Southworth W. Snyder M. Underwood D. Webb J. Wilson R. Withsm D. Yunker FRESHMEN' J. Bonowitz J. Harvey D. Hitchmsn E. Jarman J. Larson R. Miller G. Porter P. Rlngle D. Rull' R. Scheidel R. Wilson PLEDGES W. Boe D. Green L. Hammer J. Hande J. Keikel R. Smith s , 4 , 'fill 'lh'1N.4.'A': '7 Q ' A. ,. H.1.T'. ' au- Ii is wo' G -voo W f .- , -' V I I, Y till! : 'r , 'D .QU A ,W fd D' is B-' -L' , I , 'I Yr r la. o Q-, J. , ffl 0' ' J -N ' A 1'-' F el 145.4 R .H W ,,,- I N . V , I , , I Lv., Z, V1 A -3: I XJ jv 'EF l Lil: ploy Y Y 5 fr Y? x in 4 gg.-. . 3 7 ll :I A ' - TnqV'- li - '- 2 , f' Q: ' 4' Fc, I -1- ' :- .fo -4- - ' 'A - ' . ' .' - 1 - - .K-. U' , - -V Qi, rm! ,, 5, . 5, . if if vf 21. , f - 'S Ne., r: . ,' L' I- lb , w . f ul ffsfyj-' W Q ' 1? ,- '1 ,.-:.-- .pw - qglw- .1 M ' t ,. 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'if 54 ' .J 0 A A 5 J is I: W. Albright G. Allen A. Anderson L. Andrews R. Andrews D. Asher G. Ashford R. Aaker D. Baker W. Baldwin P. Bmltzer M. Haney B. Banks L. Barham R. Bartlett M. Bates S. Bates L. Bellinzer V. Benner A. Bennett J. Bennimzhoff M. Bjorke A. Blacic F. Blank G. Blue J. Bodle F. Bober W. Boneateele D. Boaell J. Bradshaw N. Bretzel J. Brooks W. Brooks D. Brown R. Brown M. Bergstrom J. Burns C. Burt F. Carlson W. Carlson G. Choban J. Christianson T. Churchill B. Close B. Coxrswell H. Cooper T. Cooper J. Copenhaver B. Covert P. Cowan C. Coyner W. Crozhan T. Curran S. Dean D. de Chaly A. Dow H. Dunn B. Dyer D. Eastridxze R. Edmondson L. Egan D. Ertsfzard M. Estep J. Farrell W. Fishback P. Fitzsimons B. Fortsch W. Foster J. Franklin F. Gatchell R. Gibson R. Gilbert D. Githens C. Gonkey D. Gochnour D. Gmlup F. Gook R. Gotchall E. Gottfried F. Gower C. Gruber K. Greene B. Greenwood G. Grezory G. Grimm B. Grindle L. Grass V. Groven F. Gruver W. Gutzler S. Guyton H. Hadley J. Hnkanson L. Hamilton R. Hardy E. Hnrxzreaven S. Harper R. Harrinxzton M. L. Hnrris E. Harvey P. Hedecn F. HEdl!EB W. Heine L. Hiehert L. Hour E. Holland K. Horn M. Horn R. Horn L. Hornley R. Howell C. Hull M. Hunsaker D. lnnnk S. Jufe E. Jarman S. Jenson J. Jnhnnnaber L. Johnnnaber B. Johnston J. Jones W. Jones B. Jury D. Kaufman K. Keisecker B. Koh H. Kraus R. Kraun B. Kuhlmnn R. Lambert M. Lnrimer J. Larkin J. Lednicky B. Le Files B. Lent W. Lcasick W. Lidtlce J. Loutham M. McClanahan L. McCoy H. Mcllomznll D. McMaster E. McMullin J. Macy .- . -W,-.:. V - . . -. p 1 if - - 'Y-3 ' lvl: r K I r ,N ' , . 'EJ WV ggi ' ' xg: 5-QQ? N :L ' ' gpg - ' 1, 4 ' r ' , , Q4 5 I l .' . arf Nfl. A C. lf V l' 12 'i ' P' .4 Q ' V --V.V -V -- 1 L .y -V V' f- .-g.. ' V V . pffflllf A IQa'x'f.f I ,- f Il' ' . ' ' ff 5'-9 , . U y X , ' ' ' ' 12. A . ' ' l-Y-T ,Q . , 2 he . Q L .1 ,. ,. 1 I V .V , V A I X, nl., ' LG ij! L-H In , i- Q , , . , . I P - ffgfj w , 4 f!l.iL'?' gf ' A l A ' ' ui. 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Magill Malazambs Mary Martin Martine-Lalll' Mnrundee Mason MathenY Matter Meir Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miner L. Monteith G. Moore R. Moore D. Morris A. Mulse E. Mulkey G. Mulnpower V. Myhre Neal D. Noonchester Nm-dyke Obert R. Odle A. Olson R. Olson A. 0'Mara Osborn . Panbrum Pappert Parke Park er Parks D. Parton . Patterson Pederson Perkins Phillips Phillips Phipps Pickell H. Pierce Pierce Pomeroy Pospisil Pospisll Potter Potter Primbs . Quarnme . Qunmme Rehlield Reimon Rittenhouse Robertson Rogers Ross Ross Rowland Russell . Sayre Scurborolxlrh Sebastian Shelton Simonson Simpson JL. M... B. Sims J. Slocum R. Smith R. Solee B. Sorensen W. Southord P. Stocker G. Stevens M. Stout D. Stratton R. Stultz T. Subls R. Sutich K. Sutter D. Swan F. Switzer H. Tskaysms J. Thomas J. Thorn W. Thurman A. Tirem R. Todd G. K. Tomlinson P. Turner G. Ulvln J. Vnnderwal J. Wsxrner N. Well W. Wallace E. Wsllls T. Walt T. Wann A. Wsrdln R. Warren C. Wilber B. Webster E. Weinstein W. Welch D. Whltely M. Welch F. Wilson J. Wllnon M. Wood E. Young A. Yushs P. Zosel T'-'Y' AJ' Q' INDE A X A CAPPELLA CHOIR, 38 Acheson, Thomas, 81, 207 Adams, Alice, 191 Adams, Kenard, 209 Adams, Nancy, 199 Adams, Roger. 87, 118, 129-138. 211 ADMINISTRATION, 90 Aitken, Joan. 127 Albright, Warren, 171. 215 Aldinger, Marjorie, 132, 177, 191 Aldrich, Leslie, 173, 179. 206 Aleksa, Vincent, 63, 75, 173 Allen, Glennis, 118, 131, 216 Allen, Shirley, 82, 102, 118, 175, 196 Aller, Wilma, 196 Aller, Harriet, 196 ALPHA CHI OMEGA, 188 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, 127 ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 130 Ambler, John 81 Ambler, Shirley, 193 Ambrose, Anderson , Anderson , Anderson Bumell, 64, 69, 173, 215 Alton, 216 David, 78, 215 Eloise 196 Andrews,'Leon, 216 Andrews , Annicker, Arpke, Di ART, 109 Richard T., 216 John, 215 ana, 199 BISHOP HOUSE, 187 Bissell, William, 47, 87, 211 Bjorke, Mavis, 216 Blacie, Albert, 75, 118, 173, 216 Blanes, Carl, 178, 206 Blank, Franklin, 216 Bliss, Audrey, 199 Bliss, Sherman, 49, 128, 147, 156, 178, 215 Blue, Gladys, 127, 131, 169, 216 BLUE KEY, 129 Boatman, Bruce, 63, 181, 213 Bodie, James, 216 Boe, Wallace, 77, 206, 215 Bollinger, Evelyn, 196 Bollinger, Ralph, 44, 86, 148, 207, 209 Bollinger, Wesley, 86, 118, 209 Bolton, Richard, 144, 215 Bomber, Francis, 180, 216 Bonawitz, Joseph, 64, 215 Bonesteele, Wallace, 119, 216 Booth, Harriet, 132, 196 Boudon, Donald, 206 Boothby, Edward, 207 Borquist, Robert, 176, 207 Bosel, David, 216 BOTANY, 106 Bowe, Chuck, 63, 64, 72, 73, 173, 21 Bowles, Geri, 119, 129, 178, 199 Boyle, Peter, 63, 213 Boysen, Ursula, 196 Bradshaw, James, 216 Brand, Donald, 206 Brazie, Joseph, 36, 106, 119 Breakey, Donald, 119, 209 Broder, Dale, 119, 179, 215 Brook, William, 216 Aschenbrenner, Stanley, 178, 206 Asher, Roderich, 216 Ashford, Grace, 118, 216 A. S. W. U., 137 ATHLETIC BOARD, 150 Atwood, Margaret, 117, 118, 158, 174 Austin, Margaret, 116, 118, 140, 174. 189 Avriette, Ann, 157, 189 AWARDS BOARD, 150 Axelson, Alene, 193 E B Bachle, Jerry, 181 Bailey, Ardith, 164, 196 Bailey, Connie, 189 Bain, Robert, 141, 149, 176, 207, 09 Baker, Barbara, 132, 196, 199 Baker, Donald, 118, 216 Baker, Janyce, 132 Baldwin, William, 216 Ball, Ella Louise Baltzer, Shiela, 216 Baney, Muriel, 216 BAND, 168 Banks, Betty Jean, 216 Barbar, Jean Carrico, 118, 143, 174 Barckley, Donald, 63, 118 Barckley, Nancy, 118 Barnhart, Dean, 118, 174, 209 Barham, Lawrence, 118, 216 Barnstable, Cowell, 118, 176 Bartlett, Ronald, 181, 216 BASEBALL, 70 BASKETBALL, 65 Bates, Millard, 173, 181, 216 Bates, Stanley, 216 Batey, Roberta, 117, 118, 189 BAXTER HALL, 204 Beachler, Dorothy, 175, 196 Beals, Rod, 128, 146, 173, 181, 209 Beckett, David, 215 Beddoe, Arthur, 64 Beery, David, 63, 181, 213 Bell, Donald, 206 Bellinger, Hugh, 69 Bellingerm Lucy, 216 Benard, Martha, 131, 199 Benjamin, Barbara, 191 Benner, Virginia, 216 Bennett, Arlene Zastera, 118, 174, 216 Bennett, Robert, 107, 118, 216 Benninghoff, Joseph, 216 Benson, Donald, 87, 128, 215 Bergstrom, Max, 118 BETA ALPHA GAMMA, 128 BETA Tl-IETA PI, 208 Biden, Jean, 196 BIOLOGY-BOTANY. 106 Brooks, Bo, 143, 191 Brroks, Jack, 216 Brooks, Marilyn, 179, 181, 193 Brooks, Martha, 181, 193 Brouwe 1 73 Brown , Brown , Brown , Brown, Brown , Brown , Bryant, r, Richard, 63, 68, 69, 73 Bonnie, 196 Darrel, 216 52, 129, 141, 144, 215 John, 119 Robert, 216 Roland, 171 Peter, 63, 69, 119, 173 Buell, Donald, 75 Buehning, Walter, 96, 119 Buland, George, 211 Burns, James, 216 Burt, Charles, 216 Busselle, Theodore, 119, 215 C . Cairo, Edward, 99, 117, 119, 180, 206 Caley, Eldon, 63, 213 CAMPUS Y , 176 CAP AND GOWN, 129 Card, David, 85, 128, 155, 178 Carlson, Emil Herbert, 209 Carlson, Frieda, 216 Carlson, William, 119, 216 3 Carpenter, Donald, 78, 160, 179, 209 Carpenter, Jim, 209 Carr, Eleanor, 178, 191 Carruthers, Carol, 196 Carson, Carol, 196 Case, Leah, 103 Casper, Dorothy, 127, 191 CAVERN BOARD, 153 Cawlield, Patricia, 180, 187 Chambers. Stanley, 74, 86 CHEMISTRY, 107 Choban, George, 171, 216 CHI OMEGA, 190 Chong, Charles, 207 Christensen, John, 63, 104, 119, 129, 174, 216 Church, William, 206 Churchill, T. W., 119, 216 Chute, Jacqueline, 145, 189 Clabau Keith 64 Eh, - Cleaver, Dale, 78, 109, 119, 129, 174, 209 Click, Patricia, 143, 175, 187 Clifford, Shirley, 36, 196 Cline, Gordon, 119, 211 Close, Bertrand, J., 216 Cloudy, Charles, 63 Cocking, Richard, 211 Cocking, Rollin, 77, 176, 211 Coen, Jerry, 130 Coffey, Ronald, 87, 211 Coggeshall, Susan, 175, 196 Cogswell, William, 119, 216 Cole, Richard, 209 Cole, Norma Faaborg, 119, 158 Cole, Paul, 119, 211 COLLEGIAN, 154 Collier, Orin, 207 Colony, Jo, 191 Collins, George, 157, 211 Conklin, Margaret, 179, 181, 196 Connell, Grace, 196, 199 Conners, Cecil, 64, 74 Cook, Marilyn, 1-19, 196 Cook, Farrell E., 119 Cooper, Henry, 119, 180, 216 Cooper, Thomas, 120, 180, 216 Copenhaver, John, 120, 216 Corner, Ivan, 143 Comer, Marie, 44, 132, 196 Corthell, Ann, 187 Cotten, Mark, 81, 147, 211 Covert, William, 216 Cowan, Peter, 216 Coyner, Craig, 216 Craig, Prudence, 128, 155, 159, 199 Crakes, Jean, 189, 196 Cramer, Loy, 63, 130 Crites, Betty, 132, 191, 196 Croghan, William, 120 Curran, Thelma, 120, 131, 216 D Dailey, B. Paul, 63 Dally, Paul, 206 DARKROOM, 161 Davies, Gilbert, 206 Davies, OIWYU. 63, 213 Davy, Peter, 206 Day, Russell, 86, 87, 209 D'Eagle, Franklin, 60, 64 Deakins, Arlene, 191 Dean, Shirley, 36, 133, 175, 216 Deardorff, Valerie, 179, 181, 193, 196 DeBord, Robert, 63, 64, 173, 213 de Chaly, Darrel, 216 DELTA GAMMA, 192 DELTA THETA Pl-II, 134 Denny, Duane, 43, 78, 81 Detlofsen, Dolores, 132, 140, 189, 196 Dickinson, Nancy, 193 Dimond, Arthur, 52, 55, 129, 138, 141, 209 Dixon, Marilyn, 193 Doolittle, Jean, 81, 189 Dougherty, Douglas, 63. 180, 213 Dow, Arthur, 75, 112, 120, 173, 174, 179, 216 DRAMA, 23 Drews, Norma, 191, 196 duBuy, Jeanne, 81, 179, 191 Dunn, Harvey, 120, 216 Durbin, Ardath, 196 Daus, Forrest Glenn, 211 Duvale, Ernest, 60, 63, 213 Dversdahl, Norman, 76, 85 Dyer, Robert, 216 E Easton, Claribelle, 128, 157, 191 Eatinger, Louise, 191, 196 Eastridge, Donald, 120, 216 Eby, Betty, 191 Eckles, Warren, 215 Edgell, Joyce, 187 Edmondson, Rex, 99, 120, 216 Edwards, Miles, 209 Edwards, Prudence, 196, 199 Edwards, Thomas, 63, 120, 213 Edwards, T. L., 78, 179, 209 Ellis, James, 63, 127, 213 ECONOMICS, 100 EDUCATION, 102 EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES BOARD, 151 Endsley, Richard, 54, 86, 87, 129, 203, 209 Englehart, Dorothy, 191 ENGLISH, 103 Enyeart, Joanne, 132, 189 Erickson, Kenneth, 161 Ertsgaard, Duane, 216 Estep, Merlin, 120, 216 Estey, Jean, 178, 199 Estey, JoAnne, 156, 199 Evans, John, 69 Ewaliko, William, 64, 87 Ewen, Doris, 132, 189 F Faber, Patricia, 175, 193, 196 Falkenberg, Jack, 176, 207 Faminow, Steven, 120, 211 Farrell, Jack, 216 Flatland, Robert, 120, 215 Fedje, Alfred. 57. 64, 66, 69, 86, 87, 120. 173, 209 Fedje, Earl, 209 Ferzuson, Betty, 57. 114, 120, 129 133, 164, 174, 186, 189 Farrell. Gordon, xzo. 203, 215 Fishback, Winona, 132, 181, 216 Fisher, Delores, 132, 191 Fisher, Gordon, 206 Fisher, Margaret, 120, 196 Fitzsimons, Patricia, 216 Fooshe'e, Mary Jane, 189, 196 FOOTBALL, 61 Fornick, Joseph, 63, 213 FORENSICS, 164 Fortsch, Byron, 216 Foster, Walter, 216 Frady, JoAnn, 196, 199 Franklin, Norman, 216 Franzke, Allan, 215 Freeman, Barbara, 132, 179, 191 Freeman, James, 181, 207 FRESHMAN, 148 FUSSER'S QUIDE, 158 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, 170 G Galbreath, William, 77, 178, 206 Gallo, Phillip, 206 Cvarbarino, Audra, 132, 191 Garrett, Barbara, 191 Garrett, James. 203, 211 Garchell, R. F., 73, 173, 216 Gaw, Richard, 207 Gay, James, 211 Gibson, Robert, 216 GEOLOGY. 108 Gilberson, Jeanette, 147, 199 Gilbert, Robert, 216 Gillihan, Chester, 180, 211 Gilliland. Janet, 177, 196 Gilmer, Jean, 177, 191 Girod, Clilford, 63, 69, 73, 213 Githens, Delmer, 217 Givens, Carol, 175, 196 Gladden, Janice, 193, 194, 196 Glenn, Michael, 73, 87, 211 Goakey, Otis, 217 Goetzler, Charles, 128 Goodridge, Fiorence, 177, 189, 196 Gordon, Ernest, 206 Gore, Robert, 211 GOLF, 75 Gossett, Gerry, 193 Gotchall, Ray, 217 Gottfreid, Edward George, 120, 130 180, 216 Gottwald, Lois, 131, 189 Gochnour, Rosemary, 171 Gochnour, D. Russell, 105, 120, 127 171, 174, 217 Goudy, Alan, 130, 209 Graber, Carroll, 217 Grabow, John, 63, 213 Gragg, Doris, 113, 120, 129, 187 Graham, Robert, 77, 206 Gralap, Dwight, 217 Green, Sheldon, 130, 161, 179, 206 Greene, Dale, 215 Greene, Kenneth, 217 Gregg, Clifford, 169, 181, 207, 209 Gregory. Gene, 217 Griffin, Shirley, 149, 181, 196, 199 Griffith, John, 211 Grimm, Gerald, 120, 173, 217 Grindle, Barney, 217 Groh, Frank, 75, 171 Gross, Lynn, 217 Grossenbacker, Mary, 196 Groves, Vemon, 217 Gower, Frederick, 217 Guice, Margaret, 133, 199 Gunn, Jack, 129, 133, 164, 209 Gunnar, Edith, 54 Gunnar, Peter, 120 Gunther, Donald, 63, 213 Gusey, William, 121, 208, 209 Gustafson, Beverly, 127, 128, 131, 132, 189 Gustafson, Delores, 189, 196 Gutzler, Charles, 127, 206, 217 Gutzler, Jesse W., 176 Guyton, Sophie, 121 Gwinn, Robert, 121, 209 INDEX H Haberle, Joan, 199 Hadley, Homer, 121, 130, 217 Hagelstein, Ruth, 121, 175, 196 Hakanson, John, 121, 217 Hall, Robert, 64, 76 Hall, Maryann, 175. 196 Halliday, Glenn, 127, 128, 206 I-Iallidayi,Roger, 206 Hallin, illiam, 63 Halverson, Helen. 191 Hamilton, Lyle. 105. 121. 217 Hammer, Louis, 206, 215 Hammond, Patty Jo, 145. 193 Hammond. Phillip, 37, 86, 133 Hande, Jack. 215 Hansen, William, 130, 206 Hanson, Lloyd, 103. 121, 133 Hardy, Rex, 121. 217 Hargrave, Lu Dene, 156, 199 Hargreaves, Edward, 217 Harper, Sidney, 217 Harrington, Roy, 64. 70. 73. 121. 173. 217 Hams, Charles, 18 Harris, Marjorie, 196. 199 Harris, Mildred, 217 Harris, Ruth, 127, 196 Harryman, William, 63, 213 Hartley, James, 176, 215 Hartley, Richard, 116. 191. 130. 141, 211 Harvey, Joseph, 207, 215 Hawk, Stanley, 127, 155 Hawke, Mary, 132, 189 Hawley, Roger, 64, 211 Haynes, Nickie, 199 Hearn, Robert, 75. 178, 211 Hedeen, Paul, 121, 217 Hedeen, Wesley, 144, 209 Hedges, Frank, 217 Heine, Walker, 121, 217 Helwig, Shirley, 181, 196, 199 Herndon, Marylou, 191 Hersh, Willetta, 196 Herstrom, Elizabeth, 193 Hess, William, 63, 213 Heibert, La Vern, 127, 217 Hilgert, Wilbur, 117, 121 Hilmer, Robert, 211 HISTORY, 112 Hitchman, Donald, 178, 215 I-Ioar, Leland, 64, 121, 217 Hoisington, Gay, 196 Holbeck, Joan, 177, 193 Holland, Edythe, 127 Holman, Frank, 121 Holmes, Kenneth, 113, 121, 130, 203. 209 Holmes, Louise, 177, 193 HOME ECONOMICS, 110 Homes, Beverly, 127, 131 Hom, Martin, 217 Horsely, Lowena, 217 Hosford, Donald, 63, 64, 146, 213 Howard, Patricia, 121, 139, 178, 189 Howell, Robert, 112, 121 Hull, Cyril, 127, 217 Humble, Sarah, 191 Humphries, Donald, 215 Hunsaker, Morris, 217 Hutchison, Marcelline, 128, 132, 177, 179, 189 Hutchison, Sharon, 196 Hutchinson, Shirley, 193, 196 I INDEPENDENTS. 170 Ingigzm, Fern, 115, 121, 175, 181, INTER-FAITH COUNCIL, 179 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL, 203 INTRAMURALS, 84 I. R. C., 171 Irwin, Donald, 206 Isaak, Richard, 176, 217 Isenberg, Alfred, 209 Isham, Bernice, 55, 122, 133, 189 lshikawa, Wesley, 206 Jackson, Clyde, 211 Jackson, James, 149. 176, 207, 209 James, Marilyn, 196 Jafe. Stanley, 131, 217 James, Ruth, 116, 122, 174. 189 Javetske, John, 75, 122, 206 Jarman, Edward, 215, 217 Jensen, Sheryl, 196, 217 Jemstedt, Edna, 187 Jewell, Paul, 64, 86, 209 Johannaber, Jodie, 131. 181, 217 Johannaber, Lorna, 181, 217 Johnson, Cecil, 64, 116, 122, 211 Johnson, Jacquine, 128, 132, 177, 189 Johnson, James, 60, 63, 64, 75, 80 Johnson, Linwood, 207 J ohnson , Robert, 173 Johnston, Robert, 63, 217 Jole, Harold, 206 Jones, Jesse, 217 Jones, Patricia, 127 Jones, Walter, 217 Joseph, Thomas, 215 Jory, Beverly, 217 JOURNALISM, 104 Juba, George, 215 JUNIORS, 144 Juve, Gayle, 132, 181 K Kaemmer, John, 55, 169, 206 Kaletz, Anton, 207 Kainu, Gloria, 179, 196 Kaufman, Douglas, 217 Kaufman, Margaret Anne, 196, 199 iulu 196 Kealoha, Le , Keesecker, Edward Keith, 122, 217 Kell, Jean, 199 Kelley, Gerald, 207 Kelly, Barbara, 196 Kelly, J oyce, 175, 187 Kelty, Carol Ann, 191 Kemmerich, Barbara, 127, 128, 191 Kenyon, Catherine, 175, 187 Kerr, Robert Eugene, 63, 213 Keven, S., 207 Kibbey, Sarah Louise, 178, 189 Kiekel, Jack, 143, 215 Killefer, Earl, 74 Kimble, Doris, 110, 122, 189 King, Lyle, 60, 64 Kirby, Joyce, 189 Kirtland, Diane, 132, 196 Klepp, Thelma, 132, 196 Klindworth, Ann, 132, 193, 196 Klindworth, Joan, 144, 193 Knoll, Joyce, 193, 196 Koch, Alyce, 132, 180, 191 Koeppen, Joy, 187, 191 Koh, Byung Choll, 122, 217 Koatenbader, Betty, 175, 196 Koupal, Patricia, 199 Koutny, Dolores, 132, 180, 191 Kraus, Harry, 122, 217 Kraus, Robert, F., 217 Krlynwkowska, Genowefa, 178, 180, 199 Kubel, Goldwyn, 122, 196 Kuhlman, Betty Jane, 94, 122, 131, 217 Kukahiko, William, 64 Kyle, Jean Arden, 164, 196 L Lacey, James, 130, 206 Lafky, Elton, 215 Lambert, Donna, 181, 193 Lambert, Richard, 217 Lang, William, 176 Lange, William, 207 Langley, Barbara, 132, 189 LANGUAGES, 101 Larimer, Murley, 217 Larkin, Joseph, 217 Larsen, Jack, 215 Larson, Jack, 128 Larson, Patricia, 132, 179, 196 LAUSANNE HALL, 194 LAW, 97 Lettiken, Marjorie, 199 Liatte, William, 217 LIBRARY SCIENCE, 114 Lien, Audrey, 122, 171, 191 Lilles, Amaryllis, 132, 196, 199 Lindemood, Rex, 122, 133, 206 Lockman, Frank, 133, 164, 215 Loder, Theodore, 66, 67, 69, 127, 128, 173, 176 Logue, Douglas, 67, 69, 173, 207 Long, Patricia, 177, 193 Lorenz, Howard, 112, 116, 129, 173, 213 Loter, Ray, 114, 122, 129, 133, 163, 173, 179 Louthan, James, 217 Loveless, Eleanora, 17 7, 179, 189 Lucker, Joan, 193 Lumijarvie, Mary, 189 Lund, Bert, 73, 155, 215 M MacDougall, William, 63, 127, 128, 154. 213 MacGregor, Alan, 211 McAfee, Betty, 187 McAllister, Glenda, 155, 158, 191 McBride, Don, 207 McCain, Doris, 127, 128, 131, 169, 193 McChord, Colleen, 132, 187, 193 McClellan, Gloria, 179, 196 McCulloch, Doris, 132, 191, 196 McCarty, Jack, 60, 64, 173, 207 McClanahan, Marques, 127, 164, 217 McCoy, Leonard, 217 McCoy, Raymond Duncan, 74, 122, 129, 173. 215 McDermott, Margaret, 196, 199, McDougall, Herbert, 217 McDougall, Jeff, 211 McElhinney, Sue, 193 McHa1e, James, 63, 213 McLauchlan, Mary, 189, 196 McLeod, Douglas, 86 McMasters, Donald, 75, 122, 217 Mggliullen, Elizabeth Guttridge, 7 McMullen, Albert R., 63, 122, 129 McMullen, Robert, 63, 116, 122, 173, 203 Macy, John, 217 Mader, Howard, 178, 215 Magill, Jerry, 207, 218 Malagamba, Donald, 130, 218 Mallory, Gordon, 63, 213 Mallory, Robert Dene, 215 Markoskie, John, 64, 73, 147 Marks, Nancy, 83, 164, 181, 193, 196 Martin, Charles, 206 Martin, Evelyn, 132, 187 Martin, John, 129, 130, 217 Martine-Lally, Luis A., 122, 217 Marundee, Richard, 217 Mary, Charles, 64, 217 Mason, Isabel, 218 Massey, Charles, 64, 173, 215 MATH, '108 V Matheny, John B., 218 Matile, George, 69, 71, 73, 147 Matter, Caroline, 164, 218 Maugllin, Lowell, 128, 157, 161, 21 Mears, Dona, 132, 180, 196, 199 Meeker, Eleanor, 189, 196 Meinke, Garold, 211 Meir, Joseph Paul, 122, 218 Mellor, Sue, 103, 128, 133, 199 Menolascina, Bianca, 187 Merriam, William, 127, 128, 176, 178, 211 Mgrtz, Theodore, 76, 86, 87, 173, 09 Merz, Marilyn, 196 Meusey, Wayne, 127 Middleton, Calvin, 122, 206 Miles, Albert, 63, 78, 173, 213 Lawrence, Garold, 122, 129, 206 Lawrence, Keith, 164, 181, 207, 209 Lawrence, Kent, 164, 181, 207, 209 Lawrence, Stanley, 63, 213 Lawson, Nancy, 132, 149, 189, 196 Lawson, Norman, 64, 148, 211 Lednickey, John, 217 Lee, Mary Louise, 128, 154, 155, 199 Le Files, Bettyella, 122, 217 Lent, Berkeley, 122, 217 Lenz, Gordon, 73 Leonard, Elizabeth, 122, 193 Lesick, William, 217 Leslie, Anne, 193 LETTERMAN'S CLUB, 172 Miller, Albert, 108, 122, 176, 218 Miller, Alan, 176, 218 Miller, Alice, 127, 175,-196 Miller, Barbara Lee, 131, 178, 191 Miller, James Barr, 156, 157, 178, 211 Miller, John W., 218 Miller, Lawrence, 218 Miller, Lowell, 123, 178, 179, 218 Miller, Robert James, 148, 207, 215 Miller, R. Lauren, 218 Miller, Robert S., 218 Miner, C. T., 218 Minn, Albert, 64, 173, 179 Mintonye, JoAnne, 132, 191, 196 Mittelsdorf, Rod. 207, 217 Moflitt, Sally, 193, 196 Montaz. Dan. 69, 215 Montague, Ellen, 123, 154, 193 Monteith, Loree, 218 Moodhe, Neil, 81, 207 Moody, Beverly, 132, 187, 193 Moore, Joanne, 189, 196 llvgoore, Giciliiard, 218 oore, i iam ohn, 17 , Moms, David, aiu, 21s 6 179' 206 Morley, Elizabeth, 199 Motschenbacher, Elliot, 86, 129, 130. 133. 141. 181 Mountcastle, Elizabeth, 196 Muckle, Maxine, 99, 123, 199 Muhr, Robert, 123, 203 Mullin, Betty Jean, 196 MU EPSILON DELTA, 130 Muise, Wiley, 218 Miillgey, Edward Warren, 63, 213, Mumpower, G., 218 MU PHI EPSILON, 131 Murray, Berwin, 211 Murray, Terry, 215 MUSIC, 93 Myers, Ray, 74 Myers, Sue, 83 N Nagl, Beatrice, 123, 131, 199 Neal, James, 218 Nee, Charles, 64 Nelson, Fabian, 63, 115, 123 Nelson, Hugh, 44, 63, 213 Newhouse, Isabelle, 196 NEWMAN CLUB, 180 Newton, Laura Lee, 132 Nichols, Ronald, 123. 215 Nicks, Stephen, 207 Nlcoll, Douglas, 128, 176, 207 Nieswander, Paul, 87, 211 Nxshioka, Ethel, 196 Noa, James, 64 Noonchester, Donald, 123, 218 Norby, Helen, 196 Ndrdhill, Claude, 63, 69, 71, 73, 213 Nordyke, Ed, 218 Norwood, Cleora, 196 Nosaka, Elliott, 206 Norvell, John, 63, 21.3 Nuaom, Dale, 207 Nunn, Eva, 187 O Oakes, Eleanor, 196 Oakes, Helen, 199 Obert, Elwood, 218 O'De1l, Larry, 128, 146, 173, 211 Odgers, George, 206 Odle, Robert, 78, 218 Ogle, Sally, 193 '0lder, Patsy, 146, 193 Olds, Douglas, 64 Oliver, Gilbert, 129, 130, 209 Oliver, Joanne, 128, 177, 199 Olsen, Barbara, 123, 175, 196 Olsen, William, 215 Olson, Allan, 218 Olson, Robert, 218 Olson, Ronald, 123 O'Mara, Albert, 218 O'Neill, Robert, 95, 123, 215 ORCHESTRA, 165 Osbom, Beverly, 193 Osborn, E. T., 123, 178, 215 Osbom, James, 176, 218 Osuna, Ray, 69 OXFORD CLUB P Paddock, Pat, 207 Palmer, Donna, 193, 196 Pambrun, Marcella, 218 Pamerlo, Patricia, 187 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, 182 Pappert, Camille, 218 Parke, Lyle, 123, 174, 218 Parker, Jodelle, 127, 131, 218 Parsons, Patricia, 83, 123, 158, 193 Parton, David, 207, 218 Patterson, Charles, 64, 124, 129, 139, 141, 173. 211 Patterson, Ruth, 131, 196 Patterson, William, 124, 173 Payne, Howard, 207 Pearson, Ray, 36, 155, 215 Pederson, Robert, 75, 218 INDEX PEPCATS, 132 Perkins, Esther, 218 Perlman, David, 71, 73, 207 Person, Catherine, 132, 199, 181 Peters, Herman, 176, 207 Peterson, Virginia, 189, 196 Peyton, Gene, 63, 173, 213 Peyton, William, 209 PHI DELTA PHI, 135 PHI DELTA THETA, 210 PHI ETA SIGMA, 127 Phillips, Donald, 87, 211 Phillips, Geneva, 218 am 124 218 Phi1liPl. J CS. . Phillips, Mary, 44, 132, 189, 193 Phillips, Mary Jane, 44, 193, 196 Philips, Nanoy, 158, 177, 193 PHILOSOPHY, 113 PHILOSOPHY CLUB, 174 Phipps, James, 213 Phipps, Philip, 63 PHI ZETA CI-IRISTO, 181 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, 115 PHYSICS. 107 PI BETA PI-II, 198 Pickell, Richard, 124 Pierce, Jack, 171, 174, 179, 218 Pinkerton, Jane, 189, 196 Piper, John, 160, 211 Pitner, Sam, 124, 215 Place, David, 37, 133, 211 Poindexter, David, 206 Pointer, Ramon, 73 POLITICAL SCIENCE, 105 Pollock, Polly, 54, 56, 57, 124, 193 Pomeroy, Cleo, 124, 218 Porter, George, 44, 77, 181, 207, 215 Pospiail, Leopold, 171, 218 Pospisil, Zoenka, 124, 171 Potter, Ervin, 218 Potter, Norman, 218 Powell, Margaret, 131, 144, 189 Pratt, Gordon, 63, 117, 124 Prediletto, Louis, 146, 211 Price, Ruth, 191, 196 Primbs, Edward, 124, 218 Pritchett, Donald, 63, 155, 213 Proctor, Diane, 159, 199 Puckett, Maria, 193 PSYCHOLOGY, 111 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, 174 PUBLICATIONS BOARD, 153 Q Quamme, Marjorie, 124, 218 Quamme, Marilyn, 99, 218 Quinn, David, 206 R Radliff, Duane, 131 Ragland, James, 178 RALLY SQUAD, 143 Rands, Beverly, 132, 196, 199 Ratclilf, Mary Lou, 132, 189, 196 Ranton, Loren, 57, 211 Redenbaugh, Barbara, 181, 196 Reed, Edward, 124 Reed, Leo, 130 Reeher, Edith, 175, 196 Rehfeld, Lawrence, 102, 124, 218 Reimann, Richard, 218 RELIGION, 1 13 Revis, Kathleen, 175, 180, 196 Reynolds, Dale, 155, 206 Reynolds, Ellen, 189 Reynolds, Frank, 84 Rhonda, Robert, 63, 129, 142, 171 Rice, Jeanne, 131, 193 Richardson, JoAnne, 196, 199 Richartz, Walter, 44, 64, 207 Riebe, Frank, 63, 213 Ringle, Gordon, 63, 124, 213 Ringle, Phillip, 215 Rittenhouse, Earl, 124, 218 Roberts, Avis, 124, 174, 199 Roberts, Muriel, 132, 196 Robertson, Joyce, 196, 199 Robertson, Robert, 124, 218 Robins, Robert, 63, 179, 213 Robinson, Charles. 66, 67, 69, 215 Robison, Gerald, 124 Rogers, Janet, 196, 199 Rogers, Patricia, 218 Rohn, Eloise, 189. 196 Rose, Wayne, 124, 215 Ross, Cherie, 218 Ross, William, 215 Roth, Irwin, 73 Rowland, M. June, 218 Rui, Richard, 64, 80, 149, 215 Russell, Paul, 218 Rush, Shirley Ann, 87 Ryan, Patricia, 145, 189 Ryan, Donald, 178, 211 S Saabye, Delia, 127, 193 Sanders, Robert E., 63, 213 Sawyer, Loren, 211 Sayre, Marian Jean, 218 Scarborough, Don, 207, 218 Scheidel, Thomas, 133, 149, 164, 215 Schmidt, Wanen, 124, 130 Schoclde, Colleen, 132, 133, 199 Schuerman, Sheila, 187 Scott, Robert, 103 Schrader, Paul, 63, 213 Sctivens, Louis, 65, 69,'73 Sebastian, Patricia, 125, 174, 218 SENIORS, 116 Shangle, Robert, 63, 173, 213 Shangle, Verne, 206 Shannon, Roger, 124, 206 Shaw, Phillip, 74, 174, 207 Shelton, Roy L., 125, 218 Shepher, Jean, 132, 193 Sherman, Barbee, 196 Shipley, Loretta Jean, 191, 196 Shipley, Suzanne, 173, 181, 196 Sholseth, H. A., 63 Short, Maris, 196 Showacy, LaFyrne, 111, 125, 129, 174, 186, 191 SIGMA ALPHA C1-II, 128 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 212 SIGMA CI-II, 214 SIGMA DELTA PI, 131 Simons, Gay, 196 Simonson, Arne, 207, 218 Simpson, Betty Jean, 199 Simpson, Edithanne, 218 Simpson, Margaret, 125 Sims, William, 125, 219 Skimas, John, 63, 64, 73, 213 SKI CLUB, 171 SKIING, 78 Skirvin, Robert, 129, 145, 211 Slanchick, John, 64 Slocum, Julius, 219 Smedley, Norvada, 131, 191 Smith, Julian, 60 Smith, Paul, 125, 206 Smith, Robert Eugene, 218 Smith, Robert, F., 176, 207, 215 Snarr, Carolann, 186, 199 Snyder, Wallace, 215 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BOARD, 152 SOCIOLOGY, 104 SOPHOMORES, 146 Sorensen, Glen, 125 Southard, Wallace, 101, 125, 155, 219 Southworth, Paul, 155, 215 Spangler, James, 206 Spann, Marian, 178, 191 SPggs, Marion, 37, 131, 133, 181, SPEECH, 114 Spegarink, Dolores, 128, 132, 177, 1 9 Spencer, Gloria, 199 Sperry, Keith, 61, 63, 64 Stackhouse, Ann, 191, 196 Stanton, Patricia, 127, 128, 177, 193 Stanton, Ward, 63, 213 Solee, Robert, 125, 218 Stark, Janet, 159, 177 Stark, Kay, 199 Stauffer, Wesley, 173, 176, 206 Stearns, Douglas, 209 Stephens, Cole, 78, 125, 211 Stevens, Mary, 127, 196 Stephens, Walter, 207 Stevens, Glenn, 125 Stewart, Jean, 44, 189, 196 Stocker, Paul, 125, 219 Stocks, Larry, 73, 87, 125, 129, 173, 211 Stoehr, Phillip, 206 Stoddard, Donna, 193 Stone, Gloria, 125, 131, 193 Stone, Norman, 125, 215 Stout, Mary, 219 Stratton, Richard, 218 Straumfjord, Allen, 125, 209 Stults, Robert, 218 STUDENT HANDBOOK, 158 Subia, Thomas, 219 Summers, Harry, 211 Sutter, Kenneth, 219 Sutich, Rado, 63, 219 Swan, Dorland. 219 Swanson, Anne, 177, 193 Symons, Ronald, 207 T Takayama, Helen, 219 TAU KAPPA ALPHA, 133 Taylor, Evelyn, 125, 131, 178, 191 Taylor, Joyce, 191, 196 Taylor, Robert, 64, 211 TENNIS. 74 THETA ALPHA PHI, 133 Thomas, Joanne, 219 Thomas, Mary, 191 Thorn, Jerry, 125, 174, 219 Thurman, Walter, 219 Turman, Robert, 219 Thurston, Marla, 196 Tillotson, Delbert, 125, 130, 211 Todd, Roger, 125, 219 Tolle, David, 63, 126, 213 Tomlinsen, George, 126, 219 TOWN STUDENTS, 216 TRACK, 76 ' Tribble, Beverly, 193, 196 Tripp, Russell, 105, 126, 129, 130, 137, 178, 209 Tsubaki, Taneko, 196 Turner, Patricia, 175, 219 U Ulrich, Robert, 63, 213 Ulvin, Henry, 219 Underwood, Maury, 15 UNESCO, 179 UNIVERSITY WORKSHOP, 163 Unruh, Richard, 47, 74, 211 V Vanderwal, John, 219 Vincent, Joan, 132, 189 Vincent, Marlene, 193, 196 Vosper, Ernestine, 178, 189 W w, A. A., 11s Wadsworth, Beverly, 126, 175 Wagner, George, 206 Wagner, Irving, 126 Wagneas, Marjorie, 196 Walker, Desmond, 70, 73, 173, 211 Walker, Gladys, 196 Walker, Tillie, 196 Wallace, Charles, 155 Wallace, Loma, 196 Wallis, Elaine, 219 WALLULAH, 156 Walser, Doris, 52, 55, 95, 126, 193 Walt, Theodore, 126, 219 Wardin, Albert, 126, 219 Wann, Thomas, 126, 219 Warren, Robert, 64, 173, 219 Washburn, Frank, 49, 104, 126, 129, 176, 181, 209 Webber, Betty Jean, 196, 199, 219 Weese, Lowell, 63, 173, 213 Weil, D. Wallace, 219 Weinstein, Esther, 219 Weisser, Jack, 211 Welch, William, 219 WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, 182 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP, 181 Whaley, Marilyn, 148, 196 Wheeler, Edith, 196 White, Robert, 63, 64, 73, 126, 173, 213 Wigginton, Mary Jo, 199 Wilcox, Allen, 157 Wilcox, M. James, 207 Wilcox, Mary, 126, 171, 174 Wilhelm, Alice, 132, 189 Wilhelm, Inie, 126, 129, 186, 193 Wilhoit, Rose, 127, 128, 193 Williams, Robert B., 206 Wilson, Betty Jean, 191 Wilson, Frances, 187, 219 Wilson, James, 219 Wilson, Jack, 215 Wilson, I-Ienry Allen, 63, 140, 213 Wilson, Lenore, 126, 191 Wilson, Robert, D., 215 Wilson, Virginia, 146, 193 Winship, Frank, 207 Wiper, Robert, 209 Witham, Robert, 133, 147, 215 Wittenberg, William, 75, 207 Wolf, Jeanette, 178, 191 Wood, Dorothy, 37, 126, 133 Wood, James, 63, 164, 213 Wood, Merritt, 219 Woodard, Wesley, 177, 191 Y . Yates, Thomas, 203 YMCA, 202 Yocum, Richard, 203 Younglove, Norton, 86, 87, 145, 209 YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 178 Yung, Edward, 219 Yunker, Donald, 215 Yusha, Alexander, 219 YWCA, 177 Z Zahar, Patricia, 131, 158, 191 Zink, Russsel, 127 Zozel, Patricia, 219 AN OPEN LETTER TO THE STUIENTS AND GRADS OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY This advertising section is representative of the businessmen and merchants of Salem and Portland who are behind Willamette University l009E. Each firm listed in this section extends an open-arm backing of your college, your desires and your interests. After scouring this vicinity for the last six months for supporters of the 1950 Wallulah these were the businesses who extended the welcome hand of collegiate interest in wholehearted, forthright, sincere and conscientious support of our college. It is with heartfelt appreciation that I close this 1950 Wallulah in expressing my gratitude to these merchants and urging you to patronize these businesses to show them that we, in turn, recognize them as collegiate gwgm MM James Burr.Mil1er Business Manager 1950 Wallulah supporters. NANCY MARKS JANYCE BAKER NORMA DREWS cpe I ef Wie, ,Qaeda so 9 by-S ee QM Photo on Preceding Page Shows . . . THREE WILLAMETTE GIRLS wearing Wm Sw FUN WARDROBE MISS NANCY MARKS Wears or models the White Stag long shorts of solid color denim. Priced at 53.95. Her tee-shirt is made of fine white cotton jersey with striped vestee. MISS IANYCE BAKER models solid color Deck Trou Rope belt, novelty White stitch on blue, yellow and rose. Price 54.95. Her jacket the Covertop is made ot rope pattern denim. May be worn in or out. Priced 54.50. MISS NORMA DREWS models the Boatshirt oi rope pattern denim priced at 55.50 with Clamdiggers to be rolled above or below the knee. Priced 54.50. Crew hat 51.95. I . . . Fashzon Floor Agents for IANTZEN SWIIVI SUITS. KORET cmd WHITE STAG SPORTSWEAR kin. -----7 Lf- - -fr iff' - -iss- v ir Y -, - - . .i. Y 3 W 1 V 1 x N N I k w v I E , V ,, I , y I 1 1 1 qw --X-' ---Vw fu - f--f- V - A-ffff -- --- -- ffw-,-, 4 J V W - H - i , f 5 1 L V J, H T F tv, W xl U X W l ,W I. 4 V JL lull If 4 W ,532 ' Y E 1 L i,, V i. V. A, was . L-rfwfv-1. - ff' 1. few, '- ' A ::,,'1.' '-'Tw ggi-'irifiia y:':,f.g - e .. ,' ' 5' rn1.H'ru A i '1 A yr 5 i S' A M ' ' , ., is X V V -:lFll' liiilza i ,-fwmzvv m .1 ..: ' gig,--H, 1 . , - - - - ' - -YV . A ---- ' ' -' I L ...Y gg 71: i f- -- ezufx, '11- lf, A . fl . N' lc, , i i is ' ARR0WS i S First with Insured Savings g 9 Interwoven Socks I A, . . 1 . Lord Jeff Sweaters , I, Current Dividend 2 A96 . A ALEX JONES FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ' . 142 S. Liberty Street I 121 N. High St. Salem, Oregon V ' n , , , ,. .. , , b I , L 'I-I 3: lx in ,ig 113 , T ig, i 'i v . Youfggjjfakff Wills Music Store , COMPLETE MUSIC CENTER A 1 Records Pianos Sheet Music Russ Band Instruments Repairs . A Organs Sewing Machines ' 370 N th Ch h 0' N A Phone 3-4959 v if Salem, Oregon 432 Sim sheet Salem L . i ' se en to am r n Radi ho isii f S 3 5fLoEifd,?B'f,,, Us I' w. L Annmsnn, mc. C CAMERAS, PHOTO SUPPLIES Desom PLYMOUTH I 'fe' . PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS - 5816581111 Sefvwe ,-', , Marion Phone A Z2 234 N. High Sr. Salem A ii? , Q, Q ,,,' Y J - , ' . ' Q A ' - . MARION Mo-I-ORS A Jay MOPPIS Florlst I World's Most Modern Car W usay It With Flowery, V I A 3790 Liberty Road L In NASH AIRFLYTE Same Location for 20 Years Salem, off-'Son ' Phone 3-3637 if iff iieii , A ' ,gif A A - A V . A 3 ieA if I i C I ! i ,,..2 ' ii 'fi' -i ' is ':'. .3 :W .A mx 4 f M - f f w , 1 , w w N W w . . 1 w N V , N , . , s , , , , 1 I wx ' I, I U' y I X W Tw '11 . lj ' '4'11?'? l ,W Y -1 i. ,K 1 ' n qv ,Y g - , , , , 1' ' , , . H ' I P I f W W ll E fi r k V l Nw I m if 53' I V gif' 1 '- P x w ' 1 i L w K I 2-