Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1954 volume:

J 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1- 511.11 XX .X . ' 1. 1,,.:- X 1XXX'.,lXX .:i1- X. 111 1 1y.. 1 1 1 .J Q 1 Ml . 111 1 H11 1 X 1 ' V 1 XX' 0 +- ' ' ' 1 V P X- X 1 X X X 1 ' '1 XX-XX ' XXX .XX 1. X X 1 - X 11g1.1XXXX.X X 1 I '1 1 ' 1 I - XX X I 11 1 ,X 1 1 XH-XX1- XX' - ' ' ,WJ 1 1 . 1 1 X 1 1 . '111f Q1i1'W 1- -1 ': 'LffTFX'X .X. 11 J 1 1 1 A 'YM 1 , LX ' 1 1-G 11 1 ' H .1 1 .1 1-1 X.11 I 1X 1 X XA I1 ' X 1 11 X 1 X 1 ' 'L . X 'T1' LT111-11 . X H X . 1. .X. 111 1 ' X i - 1 C, U 'I . ' - Qi 1+'1-'?1,.X 1 ' 1' 71, 1 A I , .1 ' 11 X-1 1 ' 1- 1115114-5?1'1Q1i1 r 112' 1 1 xv' 13 'f EX -'21, X i11,:XL ' 1 11 1 -71 1 21' 1 X 11 . 1XXfX1 -r1f1:1'gU. 1 X 1 X 11X1- , X. 4 1 'fffigff X1 ' 11 1 -. X - . 111 1 X 1 ' A-, .N .1-' 'X .1 Y . 1 1 . '111 X1 '11 3 1 - . 1' 1 .Z 1 X4 wb - f- 1 X A ' T- 11 1 ' 1 1 1 XX ' 1 1 '1 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 X1 1 'X xl ' 4 1 V X1 1 1 1 1 1 . X I 11 .1 1. 1 1 1 ' .1 11! 1 W' K 1 -.a 1 X 1' . 1 f.,L' I1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 ,Y .111 1 'Z 11- ' 1 v X , 1- .' ' XX I 1 'Y' 1 1 1 11 11,-, X F' 'i ' -1X1 X175-Xi' X ' XX,:'1X ' . f XX 1 H 11r1 F. 1. 11 1' X- . 1 1 . X' 1 X . . '111 - ' X X A X. 1 ' 1 '11f1XXX 1 X 11 ' XlX'4j1 1 I . 1 1-111 , X hu. 1 ' t - 1 .1 'XX 1 11.--'X1 img- ' Q.. 1 F ,Q .XX XL- X.. 1- ' '117F1P1-1'X '1 1 1 1-'4':'-1'f' ' 1.1 1 11 11 ad- 'lf L. .1 -1 ' 1 115511111113 F117 1.n' X11 Eu. ,1111.'11.X11 qi 1X1-' .. 1 .X1X X . 11 1 1 -1 . I -XM 519 ., qWff'f:z2'f,i,'g:,,.,4 '5 lil I as tx in - E in ss ' annum lim ill at 5 H as in nm E . ' of J. Ba ll as LLUL H I9 4 SALLY BRIDGEMI-LN, mim- Puhlislled by BILL Mel-GINNEY, Associate Editor The Associated Students of Willamette University Salem, 0regon Contents Introduction . . Dedication . . Adlninistration . . Law School . . . Music School . . Liberal Arts School Classes .1 . . . A.S.W.U. . . Clubs and Honoraries Social Life . . Queens . . Sports ..... Living Organizations Advertising . . . page 2 page 6 page 7 page 15 page 23 page 29 .page 47 page 57 page 77 page 95 page 121 page 127 page 1419 page 181 that awakens to the challenge of God's world. I f m 1 mmmm m .m. H m -m m. m m mn- m m mm mm m mm mm mmm E m .m.m QE: m V- m m mm m mm E m- -m mm m .m.m m-m-m mm-m-m m mmm mi mm WE? :M , M mmmmm qmm mm m. m mm mm mm mm m m Nm mm -m Mmimnw mmm m m LS 2 I-I m FE 5 m-m m m mm mmmm mmm mmmm mm mmm m m m mmmm mm mmmmmm mmm--gT -mmmm EB mm m m m E E 1 ' m , mm mmm mm mmm m mm mmm m mum mmf my Eiim +mmmmm ' M EH HE mm m:m K m K mm m m m m mmm ' mmm -m-mmm .m.,, m-mm .g.m Em, mmm m m m m nmww m J m,mm M Nm mg mm m mmmmm mm Mm m mmm m mm Wmmmw mmm mmm mm mmm: mmm mm m m m m mmmmm mm mm mm mm mm-M mm mmmm m wmwmmm m-m m m m m mmm m m m mmm-:- mmmm- mmxm m mm mm mmm m mm m m m m 2 mmmm Q 2 mm mm E mm m-m m m mmmm mm v m m mm mm m m mmmm m mmm m m mg mmm ,m m mmm H EE ai m mm mm mm mim 'mm mm :mm mm mm m m. u.m W, fm mmm mmmm mm m mgfxm fm m m m m m m mmm mm mm mm mmm mmmm mmm mmmw m mm mm m m w- fm mm Mm mm m,m2 KNEE :mm m mmm .mmF m m W H m m -mm m mx mm H m E mm mm m H mm m mm m m w mm mm m. mm mmm mm- mmm m. vwQ we EE Em TH mm m mm m mm m m mm HH m m mm m 5m mmmm m m m Em m m m mm mmmm Frielld , who learn the true joy of sharing in a Christian life. . mn ww wx ms B-:Wim ,WEL mn may mx B nm ss n'-ips in F R n an 5. Em sa an an mn E. uc n Whlch f0rt1f1es young minds to meet the gIOVV1Hg respons1b111t1es of a new generation .. sm msn nz sm ms mm Q55 n mga?-E--ss msn 1 nm'fmr.:m-m- swfmgmwamms -maxaman 1 am wma mam E xx R. w. maM mass sage awww E may ESE nassE an a mf. ss-w m.W. -ss .QE sf-ss,-A ms Ms- Q ma we me 1 ml- sf mf.. H , ms B B Q V. EW :M mt Exam ,-Sixmws 'f is-E N ws Q mx: mme a avi. M m w ss ss u ft z-ff - ss ,x we 'rs - mn am 1, . mi.: K H .faIE!E:: iii? H . zvi 5 ,, Q M Et 2 H awww. ma? My xt H M MESS va nm ms , I .Q wma mn ,BH im S nt- gm mTm mf. - m ESQ was fm we -E -irmxx , mn z a msn as , X emma m ss ss was Bm 'Em-ms ss ss mx B ss ss sta: :A xt gs 9 .E 3:7 Q'-W a ms ss mga mea E WEEK ms gg -'mrs hw HHH 'Wen was ss ss ,,.4f sms HEZFESQ E ss-mem -mv 1 fiyxm Wm my-Us ss- Q- Hmmm Nm ss mn m may s mf : a nm -:saw Q 3 ms E :xg H HS. EX-mn WEEW x-K 4 mwgipg stogm gm: Q lm swf .mn ss rw E as ra if mx-1 an Q ss in Naam: Mans an m fm ss Q N5 ' LQ xx N. ' New mn was Enmwx: EQ a ss ss H- nw 'nw B w F H we Pk Q E fs msn mamma mn ss W, ss . . these are the enduring g1ftS W111an1ette bequeaths her youth in its earnest Search fol r1ch and revvardlng Path ys to the Future as as rt x as-Sz E'h Q gr H Q nu in New WH nm gs B Ewan an H swag V, W H mimi? 2 HBE 5 gg EEE 248 Bm-Big Ewvgmnm ESS WEB BSS -aww, W . Dedication His ceaseless energies, his creative imagination, his amiable personality, his constant devotion to duty and to high ideals have given merit and prestige to our University. Her bright smile, her warm hospitality, her attentive interest in school affairs have made her the gracious hostess for our campus. Their sincere pride in the accomplishments of Willamette, their steady faith in her ever-increasing potentialities have made them an invaluable strength and inspiration to all who cross the threshold of our Alma Mater. This is VVillamette's First Family, . . , and with the greatest pride, the Staff of the 1954 Wallulah dedicates this book to them both, Dr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith. 6. Q s AQ 'N-N,-f rv-'N-g -I1 if-0 4 H sf saw ISIN! NUI ,l .4,,f- fm f ,Wm 7: ?if'Ews H QQ we s II sys Ip' is B rs HAIEMIII M Mss.ssmIm W . III 'immsm is :I -B 1 H ,ma 1 H E ., -..U A an s s- ,I 5 Is I. 5.-L1 g .gli- .' ' 'ms .f . E W his is -1 Q.. M .- 1 EI H III s me E .s II II B sf s- S H it-1 .... we 1 Wm E .H .M . fi I . .PQ Mas-H 1 MII J an-U ,I I I If -A-WIEEQIIIH gs is 5 Sfijhtts w M: II gay K M -Jw-: ' -A M x G G-A2 ul- HM X -mmm 5 ,IH - - W 5-mx-w fx V mem- N -,mzffiw --1 ss- pq-w W 1-Y S: -H in M M-.1-in we xxxxxx .H we W.-, S-Si- 1 V-1 W 'fPdW U!' 'I' H -1201-'44---MW M - AH 1 Meme -2Q- x-1 -K -s U- Q muff-.Jawa is s- -wx-wee: -Q -is-Xe Mwes-sm s- sf: in Hs.. sum Ili, it 4-U-H Mig,-f-v,.-M is sg. we femme- M is sea-mags L Emw 4 Me mesa as 115 M- MUQ.-Q, - f4i:...uM1wggfe :-H I, .s-rnlwew ies- sim: fu WE -mf it Q-1-2 age is M-si.-M W - Y7E?Q,Lu xx- -u II: ELQQQI III .- nu II me QM-my If an E .- -:Kyra gms--n N fx A -e-NISII .aww 'X ,is - ,an V .in s M s HJ Ass ia Iiwss. M' .1 ffm Igsimijt M Wvmi--5-I Mt H me gags 27mm 'Q E 'H .M -was-. m-s ' 1: sw an NWI w ex as sm-,I .mgfggig X U Igeemy H agp! it H III H N v ,W - II gtk- rx 1 H' -s it -as Exe xx tx -'sf M 5 -ss' is E 'Q s Bmw II Y ,IIE .. sf, I .QM if A , M 4 jf L ,xW 3 'S M s S? X s A XM-1 5 .. ' .. .51 miie 4 E W was , I get I X 2 sus is W if n ji-f gym WWI if Iwi 8 S H xi-xx 1, A,-f I 'asa .4 52 xl Aix Sz'-si - Hmm rx V Sal!! E . 'A . R N' M M' M. .. Ki. mimi I fj,j,.s, I A mmf? H 2 H Isis .ws IIN Q. sr A hm-M - for MVS .am at K H -m- s s Li. L . - .s H E Q- . . if ev H We MM UFK'-wig Us it B ,. -A-fe A A an 5 'Vs-s A F si- V. 'H' mME ' M 'emfi-mxsri M HH any -PM 'fi M 'ww-wi 5 -s H -fa s? 351 'Ms an -1-S HHH X959 W -:vw - Li---sw--: ew in f-s- w sign WIIQ Hy- MWWQ xx JM- agent I M-ea H-eye aww-A :f,...mWs- .E..,,sa,5JQQ smmfi- E Q 2.3.15 QLQWVQ H SI E -32.58 Hwsg 2:51 s'MQwW' sT,,mWiHQQl 'X ull., H' si.. ft' :ras W 'M sw xxrai tw M7 E iw UQ gy u -w- NIE! bag, EEIFE guna: Q sf .-X-mi II inn -w- HMH -H H' mxbii- Sin ,A N f AX -mi' M HH- -H WNEEQH 745.58 - Y. QW eater T 'I . 'VQQEQ .. 3' Hxegvrfg X . X' H3 ,wrtlmfsit-. . Q - - ,, gm HH WM: ei-E K' X -mn ' A rx III! sissvr - -.1 M ries E IIEIVIQU E E smsgm W . I .. s. .s , sam- xi: sg .I 5-- I I ss- ' sf- wi., 'L - 1 sw- m- M s ss. Y M 1 E H ijxmss s If img E a 1 5 V s .W H s M s- E ' in B at MSE s E H. sa me nm am 1 asa- ' s a Sm ss s We :mn ssI ss x wif H BmU'fissIIf' sal gg' at W.g2igW'1if5 . W . rsmlrew-fair 3 ' 'sin Em xwii ' mn- ' II , . :Ht gms 1 H B I H5 mx K' nl ss 'rf a ,, . 'ss as 355 Wm a is s 32 Q we s sf- HE mn K .. X4 gyms .H if ,M ss A .. sm 'E ' s . ss use 2 Emu M E W H u nga gsm I me s N as as we mfg glam .IF ss xii Bm anti' as sm: Bw ai xanga mx na gsm musing mr! sans E Em wawmgxssms H in Mi ifgrxshu all vnu 22 E128 :sms nga iw sis MI si w.s,.f-gems ssI'gfIfMiIg-jeism B H mga 1 in it w W mx x s 5 5 an s .W an E uw 'ISR in as an tw W: s as an si my an - E is s . my Sw . ug If nm If ' sw. amz, Wmmmisti MIB -if 52,55 QSQE -fs Imsas'fIyJ'II 3 as saI.mIIgw . mf J W an gaI xi- tx :sf E xx s ' S' W .s W s mx a is at QE Bl. N' sssgm Q sgsj if N mis nkdmnz I, nm E sw at -amine H m sn, mn nB.QEsn E maxima a a a a asa z-1 sn is s an ss sw H W mmm E 3. W B H- -A BSS F E E E i- W H H? QM-.. . A. ,lm ei- , - .Q as . A In :nu II n-'fifigis it 'hw Z s if W . F ... ws? sw- H a sw WSH- W is msg n Er ms ma si 5 II -su -1 s H Sgt gs - Q.. as an Egjffmgwxm H -vs -ss s jams I. sf I . ,..mB.m swbsisb W , a Er: sm 1- as Y' . ' E E E ie 5 H E. ' ' 4 4 . QW 4 .:-: -.:.:. 1 :.5. H ' . :.:- it , we . A ::: E ' .v . ' -' N. 5-if-1 ' f'- I 'A G. Herbert Known both on and y Presiden off campus for his sincere friendship and efficient administration of the university, Dr. G. Herbert Smith is completing th year as chief executive. His unceas- ing leadership and stimulating incentive have guided Willamette toward the distinguished role it plays in the realm of higher education. his tvvelf I Regina Ewalt Dean of Women Continually offering guidance and friendship, Mrs. Evvalt counsels the women students concerning their numerous so- cial and academic problems. In her position as Dean of Wom- en, she must daily make wise and helpful decisions on the diverse questions brought to her by the women of the University Mark ll. Hatfield Dean of Students Dean Hatfield, as advisor to all the men at Willamette Univer- sity, is constantly confronted by the unique problems which arise on a University campus His wise insight into the nature of students' many questions makes him a helpful counselor to all who seek his aid. The Deans' Oyfce is a center of constant activity, as students come daily in quest of answers to their many problems, large and small. r sm M ta use me Mrs. Olive Wages, Secretary to the Deans. 1 0 ELL! Egan steel mi. SJ? ' : Eggiwnms 3: EE 2 .gwlgew 5, Je, W E aims, B if aan VI. .' E 'E,wk'?3: ms . -iz uname 5 Q ss ms E sg mm n Em M Se rs. Esther Ryan, Secretary to President Smithg Christine cretary to the Dean of Liberal Arts. wg ss ss an mf ss KH Wife ss E-as ,S SC is W X . is a ,531 Q-is TQEPHAE' 'e-was ,fn J ?w as a 2 BSI' ,M 'IDN-.1 . -s-we M' -e- tx .M far, is . W Q. wife-m ea- zm is is - is 'Wi X . Admissiorfs Ofjice: Betty Jean Joseph, graduate in the Class of 1952, has recently joined Mr. Paeth's staff in the Admission's Office. CIIEIPIEBS A. Pillith, Director of Admissions Charles A. Paeth, Director of Admissions, has once more spent a busy year creating new friends for Wil- lamette and contacting prospective students. His great- est efforts were devoted to his vast correspondence and direct meetings With high school seniors all over the West. V H3l'0lIl B. .l0l'y, Registrar ' Presiding in the Registrars office is congenial H. B. Jory, man-of- Q 2 Z s Wm the-hour on registration day, and man behind the up-to-date files E H 1 il throughout the year. Regislrafs Ojice: The daily task of the Registrar's staff involves endless hours of han- iw 1 dling the minute details concerning each student s college record. j 'HlJ.,. T If nf 'E Qgsgea -. as ..,-ff' er xmas EEE as ,L Li' Hubert W. Fenix Financial Vice-President Dr. Robert Fenix, Financial Vice-President, is the man who attends to the monetary' affairs of the school. His prevailing good humor is always noticeable, even though he is faced with long hours of meticulous work. sims if an V is B is fsasegef wires' I -wsaggi Kiwi ,-ss is .-saw H . H .su s H, an ss m,iggs,:'f:-is E mga Wan W I-LQ 'H E M EL ww M MNH 9 4, is w H .swim -- H S 1 s s f in na .sf H -:sa saw as u aa-. ,mg :ms M .4-4? 2-Q, Wfjilif. Q 'E Rl El s -1 3 E E f Q B 5 3 l -E5 1 - 2 f ': 'hm s H D S 5 ' X-X ai: ,lg lsr- Qian l ZHm,S'ik'fiEfN. '- 'E rxvavgg is W sf is H is fl . w .sm Q, W ,aw v W ss ,. 'E . it - qw.: '1 ffl? ' ' ii H 34 'Kar' sf - X is 9 51 12 Dilllill A. Lewis, Chief Accountant Efficiency is the key-note of David A. Lewis, new manager of all Willamette University financial records. ss Es is LN, ,BJ m.. Y ,W 'bf' V ms 4 ms Bag- ms i ms., im,-l Keeping books for the University and tracking .down who are late paying tuition are all in a day's work for staff of the Willamette Business Omce. E 1 s w 1 fi. C, NEB W gs anim-sms H- ls s N sss News Nm .ss H ,sam me gargssss--:mass .WWW Hgsssss A -CSE Mm was s s s s 'mfs sf 1 B s -.s ss. . tt, fs M sf--1- .Ty ss s s .s -- qs. ss . -I -- ss - M - '. is E ff ' L '. , Qs , ,,-1 f i,-- ' 122 43 5 - on Z2 E I I-I Q ' ' :- li ss 'A 3' ' mtl s tu A ' s mf Elia: J ' 3 ' QI?'E:E Y if A z ,MA H . 1 , 'J ' I., . E Hs.-. 1 3--if-, tn 43 M .s , .3 In X s M I fs. s s I 1 mkgiizlxwf , 1. - if zlz zzz uuzu E A B is 1 isa mi ng 506 'W N X 1 L0 PB ll El sl 3 C li, Director of Dormitories Efficiently planning tasty and nourishing menus for Willame'tte students living in the residence halls is the tedious task of Miss Lorena Jack. In addition to this responsibility, she also ably directs the kitchen personnel and janitorial staff of both halls. wwf 2, H ,., Easy .,. l -.,.,. s , Y' s s s ' E52 v saggy xy Myist imma i 'K say n -ss -e gs 'inns -siwifss E M E Emu X sa s J ,ex 4 s WE sae , ,, ss5f5,g:t'Pss.s.s eE:5gff.:,s gps I if 2 H xiiw semi ,f .V si s ffssq9:1gs,3,:,.sg H 1: - Q 1 5::95'U3l4nji -, 123' 222555125 . , sgqggzzas s I W Q ww .... ....., : ..: jx sssms , I sssm :- I B Q me M ' is - 4 .N i sy E .:, I If. Bk ysrm H H sssrrsq s ff ss W V- i s , it 1-:ss , 'Hs 2- , f sis-s as S I Florence F awk, secretary and assistant to Miss Jack, cap- ably serves every need of the students in the dormitories. is Bl s Samuel E. lieetnn Assistant Librarian AillSlBy A. Whitman, Librarian Mr. Whitman, librarian, and Mr. Keeton, assistant librarian, are always ready to an- swer the demands made upon them by both faculty and students, as they strive to keep the library a useful, efficient, and quiet place in which to work. 13 Nancy Stuart Director of Information Nancy Stuart, Director of Information, is the person who keeps Willamette in the nevvs. Besides distributing all school publicity, Miss Stuart and her staff pub- lish orientation booklets, which educate the new students, and the HVVi1lamette Alumnus which present the latest carn- pus happenings to the alums. V, cc ,. X ,ssl .i 4-,g rv , if if M , 1' H :mage-,,5,.f 5 4 it ,N - up in 1 :sys K Reset vi M --s i J .' e5,ff,,swN- - is mm, ' ,ag 5, an sf rs W rs s if fr ssisgmw ,W Q- -W:-W-M H 1,1412 A' sw 2- Xa-I am Z5,1ws gs ,zzz Y as M Q. V559 T ilfsivlil ., ' vrfrmsa 'z,,f.w2gs- A stkisfswff ,QZXBH-Ig ggi Qi E 'yay W .. fm ,xx 1 as vi iz m iz. x x 5 ' -1 ,, HBlll'iBttil Allllllff, University Nurse Mrs. Althoff cares for the needs of the students in the infirmary efficiently and syrnpathetically. Her sense of humor and friendly ministrations aid the students in making quick recoveries. Aw .-asa. ssfmwiitif-Y is is M fp Es- ' :isis E Ralph E. Purvine, M.D. University Physician A friend in need may Well be the nick- name of Dr. Purvine, who spends many hours adlninistering to ailing students in the university infirmary and giving med- ical and personal counsel to countless other students. 'Hb' I. UF LAW 00 ll C '-44 w xfxq X1 Jfxj T X Cu IX I Sk I x x x K ' s . X 5 x -. O , ,Q A-51312 g, .-H.-, wg f s ,, -w 2 'Aw 5 5 ,LL jfzi W' V was W-W --Jin ,. 'f-'ffl r ' azlxi ? w sa m K , ifww ?' Qin 3 rv 'Q rx, xiii-me Agfhdm-' fm A v -jj-15. .F . 'F 55 mn fi . ,iff f 'Q , ,Nw .5 ,.1-,f.'f' A H' :if ' K .4 ' 1. --W E '- fgf' , Q. 43,1 mm , 5 .Jia www MGH Sym 1:5 :- S .MM -gs Q W M H' S W W -sgggwbg 'N W 5, E.. gg . 'H+ H Y -kk 'S ,. , -, Ex 5 ug- . '. E H gsm Q E . f K . am . H , I , . E E, WWA V , nw was 134 5 ss . H '. S .W ww w Q sig , 1 N H M ww 2-'V A H' K 'f. Haig? Z W ff Ag-L., M H H 5 . an M :mwsw -wsai!WM'M p ss W- Z?,'2WiH5 W H-wilgxkig ' H gi Q. PM ?Wggg1g1ml...,,7u I Um.. QEWQQEE., - , 5 ,A Nr -W H 'H-mm w32'3, 1.i', M W wxgf 5?.fBHQiJ'. ' M- is wk, 5 ' Q 9 'Qgafggm ig, ,S :3'.A' w. v ' ,WM Xi M: nf ff Qfgwm-fm N , R, , ,sh LEIGL H , mm ESS 'hm pl! 1 f neu 1: gf . I mv E., 1-Awf' M,w,g V Q K .H . yn in Y, W, H nv- -,f Kiln . ' uf 'ff BH' . - ' s ,Eli W 'M .:.as ::: H Y Q ww W -5-QW E W . Wm HAH, 3. hw' W 5 :VY Q' w.f-- E ' H 5 SWK?-'W , S Wmygagx R, - Y 1 Q -L H an V - .En mx' , Emmgiii ss mm .5355 S Nw- , '4uQiwQ-H J U 'Mx-H' W .Q-QP' W ,HW-Nmglvjsw QM W ,, , ,, was-G xf Mflfxw , ,M ibm.. ,, wa., rf, ,, ,. Q Ham Q Y. M, M. . M HM Ugg' ww ggi P 1 2,-,wi ,.gWM55N..,awm 5 ,w aim- M . I EV A. B g,5p-ggm, an K- E mg 5155! ml- 1 Q gmifwe Q A in F ya- W YW Sn- -Mig Q -7 2' ss- , yi .-14' 1: ' mf an say- N 'W mx by B1 W - W X H ww 5 ff f ZH' , ,X 1 , a a . . B? Wgfigu W ,A . ms .f----m ,e' 1, Jw- H H f',z'3'35'5ff ' SW fy W 1,..sas R, . ff ff--Wi. 'TEEN ., A U H 'Qijj .,.,., ' , 232, ,, . 'E .f mm' .aw-1'S'Sx1 iii .-.:.::. 'qi ,JE I , H H ff M mf if ,A 5 s ggi -iw .ef ,Q QM ,Z . i ' WW -A D 'I' +81--W SSX 4 H W E. I ,,,,,, it , B a r :H .:. ul Q 'ww -' 5 - 1 si I :v:..J W K fi A -'?Z's+ 's ,y R 5 'ma' Y .3 ., swim, ,- S fi ww, 3 . .. ...Ia B-'gm 'T au,- ,sm a B mlwgg Q E was , ss xiii, -f Fi, 2, aggggf Q is qw - Q Ji .wi im ,:, ... A E xiii Q' Six-1 . 1 N f H 5 1 .gn f gi rr his I .:..::-: I H m M BW HE M my E Q E Q E E M XX Sf K! H .,.: K ,ref ma m m ss a B an H353 ss H :.. :M if :FIC 1 sa-ss an-ss -ua missin ss w ms ss 591 m 5, an sf Q H gsm R E min W asm fkgw in E ig? g B ms-in -.Ma ifikgsw .BB . A yxgsf K igwfw R M -. ,Q -mi-ENN S2 my :mm-aw W -ss' 5555! ' ss Eg-EEE -WM 331553 5 ' wgmwglaiffr E mg Hg QW'-QSEEEQQ W wimm, 'Q Emg be gays fm. . REE -B . i3E1i2asgiQi?5Eg aggpmggfggfisgfw Q f I mu E Mpg-mga-f-ig? ini .nw ss 1-gfgwm, xi H W WEEK HBH ix-K E H awww -.E ska-EL-K E ss H EEWQEMM M HBH Q B Ma? B fs ' Tag-af I MQ E . .X H H. E HWSHM migmbgp- W- E: Y-ss ss HEL vw'-Qggss W M53 Q mm W E XE V3 H Q ,gg ' www H949 E PS ms-X faves V 1 AAN EW W Q73 B mi: V H w' -' .L W. 1, i le , 1, '14, I, Dr. Hoy M. Loclcenour Professor Edwin W. Butler Associate Professor 25 x fvif, X I 1 .1 L, . Dr. Reginald Parker Professor As finals approach, a diligent group of law students, Frank Dave Card, Eldon Caley, and Bill Cook bury themselves in the umes of the law school library. J -an-w-up my S , V X. M sf s a, y?SAau'v-Q: 4 1 B sf. s:a,.:.: F- ..:::g .:.:.:. Q: V wg stan mms Q . ,LW III . ,I it Ni f. ea Charles A. Jens John C. Paulus William H. Winslow Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor w if a gi -f m ,tv 'SZ . 'If W Ma. i- N - K si -E ,Q Z1 S M. ,Q Paul Dally of the Student Body Willamette Law School's quarterly publication, the Legal Handbook, was super- vised by, seated from right to left: Mark McClanahan, Richard Rink, Cecil Johnson, Gordon Coterellg standing right to left: Dave Card, Jim Aniclfer, Ralf Erlandsona Wryne Blair, Eldon Caley, Al F ranzke. Invaluable practical experi- ence in legal procedure is found through the Legal Aid Clinic, a service to both the school and the community. Here, Jean M aslers and Frank Riebe rehearse possible action to be taken in a specific situation. kr a 5 - an a a as Y he H we , .,a. .. .i fwfgiggm' Q mmf..-H .N ?E 'i me in sau- -Gam a f w , wr mn' a B as m w -is a :aw is x E is if vw asf?-wwe, Q s E ' S aw is ik QV PM if . sae aawmdaa Jack Vlkisser Student Council Representative as Bm mana uma an M E H mm HBH- ms H aiiiwm in aw M Sala E swamps an ggjilama HB Ehrmann NSS!! B H1589 -A NESS? is is .a :fe Ea 58.35. e mmf Q t maaa-a H H2522 H QE is a a BEER!! ms at www ssfixm :anim a aw ummm mama aaa , i H J? is a me H EM, A fm X wang wg asa ii I .saga - heist Hewitt BLEKQ. mi-ss? , m a E W - is na is if x-x ms ,. W- ,,,. -7, We .M ., , ,, aa' mnfvkm -5 game ggigaswgfmm Jae Ewa , asia we gun me ,EE use-,Ka aa Q use W is msn is ' sm im, .. mmm W mx as wi. Ma ,wma W me - -U ms as neways an a sa as magnum a a aaa aaa Mm aaa E an a x XE aaa W seniors J. Anickei' O. Collier P. Dally R. Erlandson J. Hardman R. Heil C. Ludwig M. MCClaH8J18H J. Masters G, Price J. Richards R. Rink P. Roethler G. Woodricli juniors R. Barber G. Bartz D. Bates Pi. Bolliger VV. Daw G. Duncan J. Dwight A. Franzke J. Jackson C. Johnson T. Joseph E. Lafky H. Lance W. McDonald VV. Merriam R. Nichols L. Prediletto F. Riebe B. Schaefer H. Slack R. Stone R. Watson J. Weisser D. Wilson N. Zaiiratos freshmen J. Bergmann J. Ellis A. Hallowell J. LaLonde K. Lawrence R. McCrea W. Mosier H. Potter M. Wade L. Williams G. Wylie will .J me sf-mm is E'EEEE me was afssss B9 ,Q-was ' W En E-lE,a1l'.3 ms: amalgam SQWQBE-H SEQRES'-SS W me . me E E .gl l ' Y- si Bt? a G W l' K L renee. Und M mbers of Phi Delta Phi: lst row: W. Daw C. fohnson, R. Barber, R. Schaefer, G. Cottrell, F. Riebe,- . 9' ze, . aw C 1 row R Wztson P Dally, R Bolliger G Ganl, R. Stone, R. Nichols, I. Dwight. 3rd row: R. Lee, G. Przce, H. Slack, T. Anrlergon, I llflasters N. Zadralos W. McDonald. ,fifth row: D. Wilson, I. Hardman, M. McClanahan, F. Bocci, R. Rink, C. Ludwig, L. W'z MUHS ' 3 1 ' E c 1 G. Bartz,H.Schrez1n11,I.f11Ch?0r1 oth low: VV. lVIerriam, D. Poling, G. fuba, J. Lallonfle, .7 . Richards, W. Roelhler, W. B azr, .. a ey, Not shown: Dean Seward P, Reese, Associale Professor Charles A. Jens, I. Bergmann, I. Willzmrzs, R. Newwn- t Phi Delta Phi This legal fraternity, 'founded in 1869 at the University of Michigan, to promote a higher standard of professional ethics and culture, has been highly successful on the Willamette calnpus, and continues to contribute to the advancement of Willamette School of Law. At the pres- ent time, five Justices of Oregon's Supreme Court, and other prominent men of the Oregon Bar are members of Phi Delta Phi. Members of Delta Theta Phi: lst row: Thomas Joseph, Glenn Geurls, Carl Gies, David Bates, VVarren Colver, John Seus, Joseph French, David Wheeler, 2nd row: James Ellis, Robert McC1'ea, Alan Hallowell, Maurice Orona, Professor Roy Lockenhour, George Duncan, Waller Slaujjfacher, 3rd row: Ronald Hozie, Harold Lance, Alan Franzke, John Anicker, Elton Lafky, William Whitney, Rolf Erlandsong 4-th row: Lulher Jensen, Thomas Cooney, David Card, Wzrren Eckles, Bernard Bednarz, William Sundsirom, Roger Rook. Delta Theta Phi The Wolverton Senate Chapter of Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity, has been on Wil- lamette campus for twenty-five years. The chap- ter, composed of students of the law school, has as its major purposes the promotion of high scholarship and the advance of justice and Worthy ideals in the legal profession. This year, among its various social activities, the group sponsored several dances for members and guests. 22 an wg wi' Www Fw . S. I g-:I , M vi ,Q an nw H253 ,,,gs'wsgmvm Q gfvwu 1 my M. 'S -.5 ,ngfm-fa. .9714 Vw ' sw- S -8. ' S8 . uf. l H 93 '1 mf , amd-sm I m,'ss.1, ma. . ' sat' gms wa w w Hifisiiilivvf' 'H mv sa-if ' ss A w E 5 ss sm: H is a ms www ww milfm ., L. E gl .,.. ri, , .Lffggg if: 'Q ' U W x ' E555 Q' . M4 -112. W ff -- WHY '-:.:, A WY ,Hai . zz, I ..,. .. -Y ' - -BVS' I 55 ' - '1.' . .. zzz .:,: W -.M .'A,.:.. l zuz ww E .,..:,.: .:.:.,. ,.:, ,Ll 53- ,.5555555-wr: ,555-,:::.:.:.E E L :.:.:,: :gz -- ww - U- Q. .gngg-vga mwssww W E ,Q-,,.,imw.m.s,w5w-sw ' 2, K Q M W ,, -- -- g fag: , www H an mm. u 1 sf as nz a as ,, ' le ,. K- ss na m' n . f H ,wma Z Y , sw Laura , ms a m a ss na-ss f 2 'ann ,msxim 'f' L I Bibi BEER H, awww as me wa XC sa sbs mud mfs nm mn i Sf dsxm ,R f Qin RK, LHXQ' . E 4? B - .- Q- Am K m Q gsmswxn -xv-gm mn an a an nk n .yawn-9 H. sfsfm .mg -: aww ,P , ,ww ' xx w, Vw A ,klslmass nw Au. f. . ' 'v WH K msn: 'wi A -'iw w . ' M 1 .xg wif' . WE 1 JE A . ,iigms 4: Kuff? gi. ' ' ,Q ' hmwmfw-as mu ' - ' Minh: .Sf mf: . H ' H. E mu .ibssusiwfwg -ESQ g.wgH5w'ix,m w, wa -na x im 3 4- , - .1 '1 . 'M W1-f wm,f:Q,:m K -,,., E 5,212 - . f-L-uf 1...f1. Y mpg? ,E 3' , Y AQ , M-,ww I Q- . 2: g.w.f'W- ur W Q., H 2,sQM WgH., H ' 'Firm--gs mmf QM? zrmssw 23:5 xt ,E W5 Www? if-11. ggwifgzyz mf : Ek l M W E Q Q - fbmg ,,gi.1mQ . :::,::. , 3 , AZ, ' K -5-515 2.5 'W WT: Zi, nm K ME M,E:g5,g,WJ af M- ,W Qggg' -wg peel, only-3m3:g,sw 4m , ,Ag gm? 31,23 B wg,-Kgzw? Mfg :QS ,, ' EMI? fx 3 H mgfng 2,,4jQgLg',5w3mHgv, 5 'I M S ' 'iggfeig - f- + ,Jw Wsw ih-' Q 'Luigi wfpe. Nu t E H2 ,mf , TT 'C' . I I I M K ,K . . 5 fm . W -' GSW? Nz.-L E A mmm m m m mm .,,m H mm mm' m .m mlm m?mmw lhx,mmm m mm -m m mm m m mmm K. m. -s 2 W num mm mm H m -m m B mm 'mms -m m -H mmm uma . mm H E -mm m mm mmmm m m. mm m m.m m m mm W mmmm m-mm m m mmm mmm -m m m m m mm m HSL 'mm EE HE mY ammmm m m m .mis mm m mm m m mm m mm m E m Em m mmm mmm mlm mm Em m Bw mm m mm m Ewmm m-mm 'm mm Wm m m imsmwmmmm mmm 1-K m mt V ms Hmmm mm mm me m m - mmmm , m Eng mxmmm, mmm Y mm mm mmm mmmm'EmE mmm HERE mmm ms mm mm mm Fm? 'B. mm m mmm mm- 'mmm - mmm, ' mm W mms mm: mm vm 'm H ms mmmvu - . mx' mm as mmm Bs'mmmmm gi? -mm mmmm Egg mm m +A if 'ga .fm s 2i.Hi mE1f'U' ' fp mmm, P 45 if mm W EWSSBH BgQEE?mmw::ZmmmssE::: mm mm B gm mm m mm mms me gi lg gn.: S m kifx m-mQm L k.Nxl,,,'m 4- ' A 1 sf- Sis. W m WE Hai mmm m mm Timm H8188 ms ,mmm B m m a m m w mm mm mm mm 5 mm mm' mm B'm m m mm' m - m m W m mm 'm Hmm 'm mm mmm mm m m mmm mmwm m m m. K is m is Yflmmm 4km,4'w 1 gh 1:1 mis? elvin H. GBiSt, Dean ofthe School of Music Dean Melvin Geist, whose sincere interest and inspirational guidance have been the force behind the development of W1llamette's Music School, has been a great aid in placing the school in a position of national acclaim. In the role of both instructor and administrator, Dean Geist is always available as a counselor and a friend for students of the Music School. 25 Em Eiimmmm mmm mm Bw EH SW m Q 1 M nl Bm' E EH' HBE H H 'V s 5 Ess- its B s as s we Mm ma f S ' l srswm ms. Wwmsm s sas as B s sg nl- B -,W 4? ms! ' s V l . ' , Y 3 4153- l W , , s s s E -E vw ,s H ' V V W BH s s - ss 1. : B W W H Hg H B E s sl? ' W ss ' M E wk - HEX ki S8 KX -A is ,. .... 5 Ag A ' E M S s E E' H gs YR-A-s..gw s W .a!j.:.:,-::: sqm .:. . , ew ., ' H' 532 H M s 5 gi: 1 sf ' u f 'H H . ss W R , :swf 'sg H , . as is ' Q s -P A f M -E5 sag: Y B v -E E sasfm ss ?LLssq. H H is-1 M I - -sigma sf 3 'lgmss s f igsso-m, H E ,H H H ,252 'f's. s gm .M .Eg s s sg -was E se r-2 ::: 'JW' ,. ' :Wife wg 'S Sis g,,,, s Dr- Willis Gate-9 10-Yeif Schnelker Ralph Dobbs Mrs. Clorinda Topping Assoclate Professor Assoclate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor H 5: S E Q H H ms '?f il H s I s mg s WE H Eli ss WE B s -,ss mq so s W ss ss 5 s P s 'wus I BSS E I HB .s ss as -ss ' 'gsm s K-E iss s mf . 'Q .Bs s VB EH ss s ss gs ss 1 ll-m s 26 Maurice Brenner: Stanley Butler Donald Gleckler Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor nu -wma s 'fag' 15 H K aa Q .x Ki HKIBW a a ma , i alww' mm za a il ss a f-E B a w a '5iQh: a if a Q hug -ma Q lun Hana a n'.w a -'M'- Q my-J M W a Sims B B B1 X a a a E mn . a is 2 a gl gmggv a a HQHQQQH aa HHH a mweg E E S522 9 a ' N HE? W TWH: 1 W Celia Koch Carol Emerson Jane Gray Instructor Semor Scholar Semor Scholar SS WH E SS 88 SS a an B was 4a a Q W mmm a a an me a aaa H gm a avg. FN mga K EHS ,f Bair YH zaar aa - 1? N' a a m a a ma aaa an w 'a a Lisbelh Shields Sheila S chuerman Ron Bartlett Senior Scholar Senior Scholar Senior Scholar R a a Quay an mx 4 Mwst gm nat In '-iw HW m sexi H Q Watts Cathy Kennedy, Tom Larson, and Shezla Schuerman make them selves comfortable in the music hall basement as they settle clown for a bit of studying. Gathered in the front hall of the Muslc School fox shop tilln are Lollie Coffey, Dan Dearborn, Belly Walser, Gay Hall D Anne Manor, and Tom Larson. ,-., Why,-M ,NF 'H N Mwggxgwim E may BBE-mam gwgw Q EB EM Emi mm E55 ms SW sag W sg, SSB EB mg? wk: B M wg E W M H M mm H - E sw E , get H ,uw 914 .H BW , ss as ms as E. gm, , az s ls ss Z , i 2 ,1 5 gm 1. , '- A S1 SZ Q' 'rpg 51:2 Ae-tfiwsifii A i max Ma mt 1 lisiiwv s5f,,'JeX chnol of liberal Arts The enriching experience of education in its diverse aspects as offered by Willamettels School of Liberal Arts builds a solid foundation for the student looking with seriousness and purpose toward a meaningful future. H a E we sf f as ff Q H as X' gf sf E Ya N W 5 E H B Em an se xx ,X H U X H ss Q gf H as H gf 1 fx ss H fl W1 u H L as Q gs H kitty WFS? E vp UQ K E V' mnsxvs V E1 X? me E H 2 'Edin Q. we -My W ififw' wage Mg? ,ml 3.33 -A l- DN Ava 3:4 V 1 'g2?5,'f H me ,3. M ,Ml ,S Nsiw2,..,s ' it a H Me - Vw 2 is nam mum ss ss DI' Il0hBl't D Gregg, Dean of College of Lzberal Arts W1th an eye to the future, Dean Robert D Gregg vvlsely counsels students enrolled 111 the College of L1beral Arts I-118 effectlve adm1n1strat1on of the baslc arts and sc1ences has made l1beral arts a Well orgamzed and co ordlnated school aging ss s m s me ss S, . ws- mats-s 2 ss B H: me ss - .zas - ng.. 55 ma es s-ass IQ fm , z-5 -fs Lmlggqswy ss .ms EEN ess Sai 5- giwwwssqs, s H5323 was ' :-Ba' fig E- nt s SEE sage .H Sansa sagem K EES sing .sris.ss1iEq reset? assi. A Dr. George B. Martin Dr. Kenneth V. Lottick, Professor Associate Professor Education Department ' The goal of the education department is a better future for our country as it trains young men and Women to accept the challenge of educating modern youth. Practice teaching in the local public schools enables students to gain valuable practical experience before they graduate. Dr. George D. Hocking Dr. Marion Morange Professor Professor 32 Joseph Benninghof, Richard Mase Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Foreign Language Geographical and historical development of foreign countries, as Well as verb conjugations and noun genders, are presented to the students in the language department. The department endeavors to present more than a technical study of foreign languages by promoting a kinder feeling towards one's fellow men throughout the World. xii ,ar . E H E 13-41427 W 1381 K H E H is ,. K L , B Dr. Daniel Schulze Professor mam .w ma .jw-.Q Q smfgw is W2 -:fix is 'MAX f'E'fA- -V 1 M' 555355-S25 REHM Swwse nl :os an Em drag' nmqfi ismssfxvlffsiafvlxsmvmg 'mms B wa .pam N.vN,f wmlgg H H. H if :gifs ,am mn n a m 3 a m W' ww. 5 H HHH may , 'Q ' ws a 4 if Zum as as A in m mn as ma m m Em gs gp as Mrs. Reginald Paz Aer Dr. Paul B. Beal Clarence A. Kraft Associate Professor Instructor S8 . E S8 5 E S8 E S83 - BEE B K K 33231133 33 K V S2 SENSE E H E S3558 ' sm as nm an .flil a a as m Instructor , E .H H ish mimjzgnws SSEBHBEE ms SSX EN Hmmm L , X V E Q 'mn E as 'mums SSE N I, 79885. ms X, Emu H sm H W mi W H H H Sin S as H V H Q H is H H is H ' Zi - E mai: f :H 1 E Q H . W H M E P H 5 my fm M M! ,ws W Ig MHZ: M i 1:25 ww ,... E ,.ss1'fme:'E H H H ww M1 James Fonseca Sallie Cheauens Sally Bridgeman Marilyfn English Instluctor Senior Scholar Senior Scholar Senior Scholal 34 Dr. Helen Pearce Dr. Henry C. Kohler Lucile B. Barrel George 1. Edwards Professor Professor Instructor Instructor English Department The English department offers Willamette students many opportunities in composition and literature. The department includes many basic courses of English grammar which cover such fields as sentence order and correct usage. In the literature field, courses include studies of great literary masterpieces, from ancient Greek drama to the present-day novel, and in- struction in the realm of individual literary creation. 'XF' rm t is ml Beverly K liever Marjorie Leonard Johanna Beckham Senior Scholar Senior Scholar Senior Scholar Robert M. Putnam Assistant Professor Dr. Howard W. Runkel Professor Speech and Drama Department The departments of speech and drama provide excellent oppor- tunities for students interested in theatrical careers as Well as for those taking part in the department Work for pure enjoy- ment. Wide and valuable experience can be gained through participation in radio Workshop, play productions, and debate. fu11Julwu E EH SS - W an H wig is is a -fixw , 335- Dr Cameron Paulm Carl Hall lane Nolson Professor Artist in Residence Senior Scholai Art Department Students in the art depart- ment make their presence known on campus with their many contributions to home- coming signs, dance decora- tions, and campaign pro- grams. The exhibits which are presented by this depart- ment add greatly to the cul- tural enjoyment of the stu- dent body and community. 5 n m mmm Eng an E as Plhilnsophy Department The philosophy department is planned to broaden the student's outlook on fundamental questions of mankind. The departrnent's courses stimulate the student to investigate the mysteries behind man's actions and to formulate, through sincere effort, his own rwincinles of life. V a a if ea H an was Nj gg last My 'Q' fl-is ga ,-LB, 1 K as n A 4 na :r3m'ss1 Dr Norman A Hujj'man Ann Mellis Senior Scholar .Ja ml 'ww fv.. A Dr. Thomas Bennett Donald Sands!! om Associate Professor Senior Scholar Religion llepartment Each Willamette student, regardless of his major must fulfill certain religious requirements for graduation These courses are interestingly designed to increase the student's knowledge and understanding of the Chr1st1an faith and other religions. as rs m 'mn at 'E E ' T n rs ma n as 1 s yy vt -'LY is , E , X H YW E E H F S8 ,- V s ,ff Lois Latimer Ma1'9' Alice Andresen Professor Senior Scholar ' h i Dr. I van Ii. Lovell, X Professor H H H s V s .,,- e 43' as-Evil M fl ' 'Wa 'ls rig E fki., ' ,A sm, iqar SEE stems L, . ,Q gm-r 's,,,. 'gm Dr. Robert D. Gregg ' Chester C. Kaiser Professor Assistant Professor Home Economics Department An important and practical phase of education is offered to the young Women of Wil- lamette by the home econom- ics department. Studies in the varied home-making arts, ranging from house-planning and interior decorating to cooking and weaving present problems which interest not only home economic majors, but also other coeds who are preparing themselves to be efficient hostesses in their own future homes. History Department The history department gives the student an opportunity to gain a solid knowledge of past culture of the World, which is a necessary asset for all other fields. By acquir- ing an insight into the forces which have comprised the past history of the World, the student will also have a more intelligent evaluation of the problems of today. mags-Eg rs z-. L is za. Q -5 A emxgqg ss-mg T he ,.ii'fiQeH'EreSM s H tftgfw it Mary Campbell James H itchman Senior Scholar Senior Scholar K '. vTE1 sw E , misegwaw H N s sf .a H sa ,na Mm w Mises Hats as it HE E Emma Q ss ss saws Egan s s Em B s s twigs: an a ms. a . ,, 'lt I ts L- t .4 VV' an Fm sg ss :Hjags :ma Exam RWE ,Q --gn wig H H sas 5 -Etmgljlikii ww in . 3 mn B is EN -ss E ' . gzggwss ma: H ami gms mf -lass sem H B Simms an E saw Ml, kazaa? fngszsg K ,rf ESE : sf Silas: I S! Es na E ws N ii B H . s he is Q 'S 4 Arthur E. Grauatt Glenn Purdom Fred H. O. Cords Donald Miller Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor I C bnclology Department The sociology deparnnent offers the study in causes and effects of social problems and methods of solving them. Majors find opportunities to prepare for the many jobs available in the field of sociology and other interested students gain a background for careers in religious, political, or artistic Walks of life. eiigilm HEWSEELTEH E H H H E ,. tt t gig agggmgs E, .g fxfgkgia is Sw Emma -wx-Sigma Hs na B mmm Shin K sgligz gg W as jfs Eiwgfgsllsj NZ?-.W H gg.. ja.: :ss tu? V ..... is: it ,2 smmssw M' ' X l Q5 I H in-' saws ,l y H Fir- E.-sf sf' ' - 1 W We? -Q xl ,,, s EE' 3 . Q ,.,, . A esijgi i m i slit M M H :':' 21 ,t z ,.:. ga-fi? 121 its-ma Q2 W W Ere? :.. 'ae Taw ' ' sim lefty? fl f Fifit mf ' N 52 325 Hv til.. 'Hg 1:5 'A ss ' ':' ' gg EE? , ., . t ,Qi H Q . Hugs H V:-,QI H R :Z X C- A S wigs is B? - H lilgewf SQ sgifjsgki 4 f R55 align: wligssl litiiif 3255325211 H S me szssiliiqiiis 2235 rigs? N E fl H' F 3 xiii 2: 1 E 2 li H it fllEQiQ5?iiE r, 38 M . E. Moore Frank M. Washburn Nancy Doughton Instructor Instructor Senior Scholar H I ,KEE- xt s m V 1 l is M tix , me E,-mtg sf t -tt , 2323.9-gi K . S H fs H N E ' H- sq , H ' sa sggwi -xg--X-.W ff' s 'S'-. s it giigwwiii 5 ' 255, A' . L gs, H, aff ga 'W' , gg'-3,EU'A,f 1-5. K me team is is QB - 5.1'E75':SBm' m H -KWH it H wigggiiswtem, HHH yen! ss' M .fs-e s W sl., Regina L. Ewalt Associate Professor sr-is me - ss '-gr, 3-. L- . Dr. Charles H. Derthick Associate Professor mm E' Emi um. ws Q1 s sf,....w-.inf . es.W.J s me LW Psychology Department The psychology department stresses the importance of human personality and its reaction under different conditions. Many interesting courses are offered in the study of the mind and its functions. Students of psychology develop an insight into the workings of the mind, which is of use to them as they enter their life work. 've M sr gms-Sei Hess. I: H5g.g me www mn assi Basses naman mn me E me E MM I Liu . 5 N7--Q is H!- ,gmgjji HAWK s S5839 H , L 2t'2eHssg S Egme 'W Pl v,.Mss..g ,Sf .s-, WE 35 E Dr. Frank I. Bauer Joan Currie Assistant Professor Senior Scholar sa-ss-ss ass ,wr-13 mainstem MQHM E ss M: H as-was :vt st M ws..-Q1 H effe- Kent Myers Senior Scholar if Dr. Robert Haley Professor f' kg si' 'ce ' Marilyn Harris Senior Scholar as zz Economies Department A thorough foundation in the study of World econom- ics, both past and present, is a necessity for young men and women anticipating spe- cialized work in the busi- ness world. Through courses offered by the economics de- partment, Willamette stu- dents can more clearly un- derstand the complexities of their country's financial sys- tem and can be more intelli- gent in their ovvn outlook toward the critical economic problems of today. Richard Satter Senior Scholar - x , ' .2 41 Lestle 1. Sparks Professor .1 ' I-:Sf-31. Sf :.,, Ari s am s A ,ef fl X r - . , f James I. Elliot Thomas W. Churchill Assistant Professor Instructor Physical Education Department Every student at Willam- ette, no matter what his ma- joi- may be, must have at least tvvo year classes from the physical education cur- riculum. Thus, the depart- ment designs classes ot va- ried interests which will offer appeal to most every student. In addition, the de- partment is responsible for instigating the successful intra-mural sports program involving all campus living organizations. ai M Fr f sf ,- W Dr. Gale A. Carrey Professor H me E: ss 1 sm ss II HI H as ss mn wh Q 5 John Lewis Assistant Professor Instructor II1St1'uCt0I' n Y , a E H E H I II Q ss mx 1' - 2 . 1- 5' is -E H ,I . :-: I , -di' 371 I- IQYII -n II E ss aw .1 - .:. ., I .,.,-I1 I --1,. .,. :., II W II II. : I I LIE - I:,III , BENQ If - pg E ,-if .E H ,L H Ii I INI I. I ss I - 5 A f:f ' 25!5-' - f f: , V H H S M AM - - ,1 A J :S 1 - .. kg --'zz M M Is Is - I gs , 2 3 J II amy Ig . ,.. E M M ww X 15- , RN Q W-M A I 5:51 H H . mg 1-mms -L Yr. Iv his -II was 3222 554 ,F 55 ss an ss V Q ss - 'Q f .:. ' J , -5, :.: -:EI ss y. , ,n :w w Q -wh? E . f-. -- ' ' 'H W 1- 'N .5-2 . H ow Q EQ? ', , s E-' 1 'WY E i j: www - 5 : ,. ... 566: ' ' Q' N' mmm w E H -.Q ' sq .-' . E' 53 H Q si H -: ss' w J n ' m .,, ., .E swim-.QNm.5I , m .IIj B Ni, -.IIEHQN ' :.: -:- A ' , 1 W ' 1-2 E-.. :. I ,. E gg , , , In .- , M -. w . mf ,X Q M 2 M 1 E CMN iw B EM-I BSE E' H E W H W , I3 Q' N, y? Q, M ww gi? fx. II 555-gg. 'EQQIQIE Q 5 Hmmm f , -5- 5 , 'M ,H , 525 Mfg, , .J ' og ' E I -115.555 B W wi sf QQ Zin- 5IIgjf,I Q? -3 5 . .ww H pSo w g '?1,N5-:sg I, - -I - :.: , ,1 km ' '. . V I ,MI ,,:-' H B,ESgg5g 2 H ' an 1 .EL ' E H AEM.. gy 1 gg ' mfr B mfr-IIN JE: ' I wwf-HMS 5 - Hy, I, HH,,,.Iwm my if K 1. B, - . f E , ss Q ' N 1 H ,mpg-Wm'f f E af' six:-MQQQEQQEQ IW H , . H V - 1 Hz: E ., B H X8 B B mf! 88,53 2 .Q H' H ss PS H31 III II H ,E H-wfvmff N , ,, Yf,,Q,Qr,m Theodore Ogrlahl Layton Gilson Mary Polales Instructor Senior Scholar Semor Scholar m -Q x-is a 7, -J ,. sf sf .mga H E 1-is QWSEK .fe Q gurus Bs Q ss L E Msn g.-Q..-... ss Q ,552-I' Q Q-as-A - L W. .W wage Es'-t1,:,g, QQYQ-.., I ,Q E , . 5 Q4 is W n E the ss .' we fn- gas RSBSSHBH a--- ilisfef at -taeigifl, .HH W wsslgwmi-' P, is . me H if JB ,Z sm as as ,E s 231, ' istijfl r c c illinois , c Q f s- -E, DV- Robert M- Gflfkff Freeman A. Holmer Mark O, Hatfield Professor Political Science Department A firm background in the field of national and World governments, both past and present, which is necessary for the Well-educated citizen of our time, is gained by study in the various courses offered by the political science departinent. More elementary subjects dealing with generalized problems of government are presented to the lower division students, While more detailed penetrations into the aspects of Inter- national Lavv, World Governments, Latin American Relations, Soviet Relations, and other phases, give opportunities for study to the ad- vanced political science majors. R- A . W E , if w my a is 5 , Fen' s m sf is 1 ' Q ' as is slag 'V is tier? 33 BE is B E JE s R! - s Q Q. G . s ,.:.:. B zzz g ,.:':' - 5 syn Donald Drake Robert Packwood 4.2 Senior Scholar Senior Scholar Associate Professor Assistant Professor ss 1 4 Dr. Martha E. Springer Dr. Cecil R. Monks Professor Professor Biology Department The study of the physical nature of life is one of the most fasci- nating of the sciences and through research in Willamette's exten- sive biology department, ahnost any phase of this Vast field can be touched. For both pre-med and pre-nursing students, biological subjects are a must, but also the department offers opportunity for those interested in lab work or some aspect of biological research. as-all-qt. 'SW 54800 fi- 4' mas? Dr. M orton E. Peck Barbara Manley Curator of the Herbarium Senior Scholar wk, Donald G. DeLisle Instructor 43 .f7 il? Dr. Charles H. Johnson Floyd Bird Robert Ray Brown Donald E. Chittick Professor Assistant Professor Senior Scholar Senior Scholar Chemistry Department The chemistry department, with its lectures and weekly laboratories, provides the student with a thorough knowl- edge of chemical methods and fundamentals. The basic skills and advanced knowledge are invaluable to the student majoring in the fields of science, medicine, nursing, as well as for those majoring in other fields. Mathematics . Department Willamette's math depart- ment offers both the elemen- tary mathematics, pre-requi- sites and the more advanced phases of higher mathemat- ics. The classes are taught for the most part with the idea of clear thinking and logical reasoning. 10, fl Dr. Chester R. Luther fame-5' A- Nickel 44 Professor Instructor Earl L. Brown Professor N .. .SHEET E ax Ray Crittenden Senior Scholar r Science partment AROTC unit was estab- in 1951 on the Wil- campus for the time in the history of school. The Unit func- as a two year requisite the underclassmen who physically fit. The de- also offers ad- training in flight op- tions, administrations d logistics. 45 J! . 1'7 Y if vm se , 5? E fa- 4 . :T F s . H, . my x Q T ,J . ' , fi -3 5 za a ' rf: sz-. .. . Dr. Robert Purbriclt Associate Professor I c . Lt.-Col. Norman W. Todd Professor ' Physics Department The knowledge of science obtained through the physics department is exceptionally important to students in this modern age. With the aid of texts, lectures, and labora- tory Work, science students, often with engineering or medicine in mind, gain a beneficial insight into the nature of the basic laws gov- erning the physical uni- verse. Journalism Department The skills acquired in Eng- lish composition are put to practical use in the journal- ism department. Outside of their regular class Work, the students in journalism have an opportunity to aid such campus publications as the Collegian, Wallulah, Fus- ser's Guide, and Student Handbook. V 1 Xi aims Herman W. Clark Professor Emeritus We ge:-1 Cas .N l-if at . ' A gp --rv 5-ri.-5, .,.. ar ' Dr. Murco Ringnalda Professor 2 , .r- at 'sr ,y 1 Major Gilbert J. Charters Major John W. Thompson Associate Professor Assistant Professor H, H m' 'W E H as 5 Suggs' H nl B v?g,?.sm. ss nm 2 5 an B-gg ,E S 2 M mu Vs a v -H I' E I a Eng a my -' F ,ss g Q55 :F sa Captain W- A- Kffkmllfl Captain T. 'M. Velde MfSgt. Marvin C. Bucken M!Sgt. Eugene L. Bull ASS1StHnt Pr0feSSOI' Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor 416 1 I S wa HK ,H-is Us H H H V ' B- ssmww , N , -ss . V-ws as ws saw W .maswms I ,V E smsswgsw gg sigmslmawfsm iw:-ms vzxaiww mg - TE mgfxm- I rex-x H sg- s?XQ,-1,1 K5-yung Bmw fx Bam 15:5-11U'Ex-'ISK E H wiv? ms Hg, HQKHH Wg fgsofp' ,s mg E M H -S ms B BSS' E HB E km sms W ms Az ma ss !, mn mf ,f EER E vm mmf .59 X Emma -ng Ruff' wsinggxg V MWF NWQQQS51-:suv-fm H Axis .E s H s sim MfSgt. Robert C. Hartman MfSgt. Robert E. S. Howard MfSgt. Benjamin E. Morgan Instructor Instructor - IIlStI'UCi0I' ff 1 W vb' Y X X Wm-I mmm I 1 ss w w - sf F 1 5, fi. ., E BX W X Q sf- Q Y' -1 E x --54-E ' LJ! W. 5 w , ,X R 5, -Wi W9 gn x 1 -f xv K wo- E 5 'twin UN Q 9 flkfgwa y Q... Y X Q, , nn xii G n 'ik wb' Q2- If.. E I X , Em .W Q1-'F N Wgifgfef ' ew' -1. I mm we Kfi xy, 2 w 1.-1 -.,'.g-G..-.-.. -:Y37 X --...eil ,JM F QHMfn'9m21?w f --tr. -mi W Us -V vm: E ss ax mm. aw 4 mm mm W - H fn -, Xa W .. H 5 - 4 W H ,K kg idly, ww give X 3 mm if H BS Si, . . ww ' W Lxi mm -,vii-Hfgmw. ww PM W M g, X vi- zlmxalxxfllx Wim .QKMWJ Km NEHG WX A - W- wmgmxx- aww ww m va aww mine c-yymrx wm max mn w3faQiQmXg,mg,gQx,qg, U M mm - Y ,mmE.,,2,,,,.,.gwifM,gmm.,.m um M - .. , M ,Q 1- -n -n as -I C' .-M 4 4,,. Z 45:3 -:ij W 1-, M 'lil xff-Wk-fl 'f h ggiggaxfymx I K Sym. Nfl . ig ,vm ,I xlzyvz .pi Ag, X sy: A 'f ss .S V A H , , , V- 1M'QwalL unfit X13 M Q ' 5 Jim , wk . Q. M, , ,. 'F-. Ni, mmgfglikgggmgiyl 3' Wai'--fxlxl--,,y4 4,:.N,ggi353?gM,wsgf W K X sq ,- M l 1- A ws f ' , ZVQ'f'flSfx5!E13QW'f'g5?1lfi'iXx - 'W W 535 L-V fm ,,g,Zl.,. ujgrff S- X A ' w:a,Q2i,:Q.5 V L - -Q if H V1 - N - f , fig, ,fpsssa ' ' - r-,Km 4 , ---- Q5 lwl'f ,f Q , 5 , H Q: .,,?TKi lg? X Y 1, we-N mb ikliimlwg, -V - W A gffwwageggl , iff lf M - . - xlfwif ' 'L + mf' M ' f .M 'WW 3,2 2ffYff,f'fWf ' W1 - - KN- . ,M 2, f - Qs y .ff 4 fgmfg, gm -7 N ,Q -Q K gg A S X M if ug F S - 'NN -:wif W. SQ, 1 IL Wm 4 ,M mx, V sv- - 'N -wx wa s fa fq :ef , -5 3 V 1 ,N M i .,x,-X ,J-,KH -A H N K, ni s ss gg -u n - 1 I wg' fr- fl-M up a , h4:m'.5i- 'mmm V -- , we N. W V W, .,L. Q .W .:.,.. . X I VX. Nw, I ,Q gy, V DX. My L' Q -4xa5xQm N H -wg Q- ' s,- A -- M x my ,ww , I 'ww M M - 5 W W Riawm Q N 5 f new W nf in P A ' M . 'lam A -Y 'H A F 'fxL1,.,. 14 ,. 4 ,IW Q' Wig, .:.-M ,Q .:.:.::as.:-A5.,..-1 ? 1, , ,K V-7 59- - 1 iam-daw g . X i, -,sa .- -4 .. L .. - -, - ., v - .. -o - - .- .. .Q .4 .. .- M 38 B B E 4' , , 'Thr 'FLY 4 ' ' R. ., K 9' Qu-'f'f 'Wnr: , ' ' ' . -' f. - . . L ' ' .. :..x,..v-':,f. V V .V ., , w, V I, ' . . -, ,- 3 -- - a '-A MD XsgWA H Mk, .- -I F-grim: 1 M, , wx 1 ,FE ww as new asm ,ka am- XSS A-H xt E ,- H tits: X is A if 5. Q is ' J 36 vga as-.ma as we mm m mn sa wa a 448 x is a as as H 3 Y, Hyman a is ...ani E B 2- - 7 - as 5 .' f mmm E E :Q , sz , l , . , , ,. sm E P 'li , M ,- an W at-Sa H is N Maw. -2 is-mmsimw am is rams is S8 381188 -Xiiiiiixgn N as ssa--an5w5m-aa- Q w an a as ss-1 an a Psa 555675 TM Qual 2 ag i.1 REBER ni- S8 , ,, gm f mxzsirssx-1: H' when E me sgwtrww I Senior Class Officers: sitting: Frances Graham, fall secretary, Bob Hanauska, fall vice-president, Jane Horn, spring secretary, Sally Bridgeman, spring sergeant-at-armsg standing: Jody H irtzel, spring treasurer, Warn Zeuske, fall sergeant-at-arms, Alice Girocl, spring sergeant-at-arms, Bob Howe, spring vice-president. Not shown: Lizbelh Shields, fall treasurer, Laurie Peterson, fall sergeant-at-arms. as H is mm x a is - in is m is B waist H gggrwm .2 t Q K--is-was t as . , Men ' Q-kia H 3 a is Senior Class The Senior clan under the guidance of Dolly Montag and Larry Pritchett had a final year of activities and social life as members of the Willamette family. Their Fall activities were highlighted by the presentation of the annual Christmas pajama dance for the student body during the holiday season. When the drugery of orals and comps was over, the Seniors enjoyed a long Weekend at the beach Where they shared for the last time the joys of college days. Larry Pritchett, spring senior class president -autism,-1 sassy, B am in B gm a W-'xlgek s -- a Kali! a ax, M M SS? ' - W az-1 Masala H aa- ad H-2525.2 'Ss M W H a as H S is is is -ss a me X is is s Daline Montag, fall senior class president ,M if, M . si E B'gsHEf5:'?aa Mmm . E am gsm? Eigfsgzmi Ma- as swgikggme - if B K 2 SAB Wine ks., ff aa - W -saw .,-ge A- Qgaz .3-EQQM . H a U, sggilw f ts? :ass Y am Q fm- QE iam- BSS BSS was - as-ss '- B Swim ,gli . Q.. H agmga- an -nam BREWER ESS as - ESS ag M H Ea me ss H H H age H M M H Zag H M a H H s an H H M a H new H E swam is is I a H N H an-agua mm me tm any as W- E Wm my an WEEE-is a az Q I is sa- f- numgsga gm msmgxm 'Us ass - amz -Aww M538 S8 HHH awk grim, em ea E mm Wars, 255 SS is - BE -erases was -mf ea H B H Efidagmealsffat New QEV' ESRB -X , SS E' laiwgk? 52 -:Wwe as-HS' sg'-Emsymm as E. as Emma . time an gsai Bass ss SSE RSSB EZ S8 M M. H H H a a a H a a Ea a H a H a H . an is uf if is ja: 351, -A 5-me as .1555 H ' F B M -wa 5 Q E H a X H a is ti H a axsmmgs tm W E a mms H -is is 5 is msgs i t E H 5 may-X H magnify sg, mms 51 is as Emaxxgmmgf sa 3 mg H M Q: wi w.swttfMM was H Egags -Wai agawg 1-if mst a:-mafia as as asmgssssmailggmg EE msg- is a Eminem-ma Wag Efw ffli m??fw5.,tJ s1 tw'aa1wasvm-,mzwelauwf KU'---H .an-Hlnaemssaemmwwflm - -4-mf-'E W Bl W limynw-K We E HE t' wi I' H enior Sallie Cheavens, San Carlos, Cal. French Donna Cheney, San Mateo, Cal. Economics Donald Ernest Chittick, Salem B.S. in Chemistry Carolyn Crane, Portland, Ore, Art Fred James Cummings, VV'oodburn, Ore. A rt Joan Elizabeth Currie, Bridger, Mont. . Psychology Marcella Barnes Davis, Salem Sociology Marguerite Eleanor Dawson, Longview, Wn. Biology Dale Thomas Ackerman, Camas, Wn. History Dorothea Anderson, Vancouver, Wn. Drama Scott William Anderson, Turner, Ore. Religion Mary Alice Andresen, Salem Home Economics Paul DeWitt Baker, Jr., Salem Biology Ronald Willard Bartlett, Salem Music Education Robert Batchelder, Portland, Ore. Political Science Norman Charles Battaglia, Portland, Ore Political Science Johanna Beckham, Portland, Ore. English Donna Darlene Beebe, Salem Art Leddy James Bergmann, J r., Portland, Ore Economics Evelyn Grace Bolliger, Portland, Ore. Sociology Betty Ann Breakey, Salem Biology Sara Jane Bridgeman, Portland, Ore. French Robert Ray Brown, Harrisburg, Ore. B.S. in Chemistry Nlary Frances Campbell, Salem History H am a a a Q12 Hass 49 Howard Lyle Dickson, Monmouth, Ore. Biology Nancy Lee Doughton, Salem Sociology Donald Drake, Portland, Ore. Political Science Carol Isabelle Emerson, Corbett, Ore. Music Education Donald Empey, Springfield, Ore. History Maiilyn Martha English, Hood River, Ore. Political Science Donald McKee Fisk, Fresno, Cal. Economics Layton Joseph Gilson, Salem Physical Education Alice Anne Girod, Salem Art Robert Chase Goff, Corvallis, Ore. Sociology Douglas Fred Gordenier, Salem Economics Linda Louise Gragg, lVIonroe, Ore. Sociology Frances Jane Graham, Fair Oaks, Cal. Biology Jane Gray, Portland, Ore. Music Education Doris George Hale, Salem M usic-Piano Alan Reid Hallowell, Vancouver, Wn. Political Science a a ss we mm 'wa s s ss, s . s I my ass. s ., sa mama B mmm as ss ss A1 mama as ss w , , ss a aa' I an mai ss E ss a A as E ws as ss x-x Bllllll' I l Robert Lee Halsan, Astoria, Biology Robert Anthony Hanauska, Physical Education Marilyn Harris, San Mateo, Economics Joseph S. Harvey, Salem Political Science JoA.nna Isabel Hirtzel, Chihuahua, Mexico Spanish James Harold Hitchman, Balboa Island Cal History Calvin Proctor Horn, The Dalles, O1 e Economics .lane Lee Horn, Longview, Wn Sociology eninr Daline Montag, Portland, Ore. H isiory Bernard Ross Morris, Vancouver, Wn. S oczal Science - Journalism Donald Morrison, Wenatchee, Wn. Biology Delores Miller Myers, Salem Sociology Kent Clinton Myers, Salem Psychology Hugh Berkely Nelson, Salem Sociology Maynard LeRoy Nelson, Salem History Stanley Phillip Neperud, Silverton, Ore. Political Science 3551. 5 veal J ff' W A ,... I ,,, 4 i. ., . , N 3 4 s, 'sms -'W 'T WYE WM Martin John Howard, Portland, Ore. Political Science Robert VV. Howe, Camas, Wn. History Donna J enkins, Seattle, WI1. . Music - Voice William O. Jessup, Silverton, Ore. Philosophy Mary Lou Johnson, Portland, Ore. Music Education Franklin Webber' Kehrli, Portland, Ore Psychology Gerald Escola Kelley, St. Helens, Ore. Economics Beverly Ruth Kliever, Dallas, Ore. English Harold James Lance, Paramount, Cal. B.S. in Law Marjorie Jean Leonard, Silverton, Ore. Social Science - Journalism Grace Link, Alhambra, Cal. Biology Beverly Lytle, Salem Speech and Drama Robert James McCrea, Salem Political Science Barbara Lu Manley, Medford, Ore. Biology Marilyn Meiseger, Opportunity, Wn. English Francis Mellis, Roseburg, Ore. Religion Dorence Benjamin Noteboom, Salem Economics Jane Carolyn Notson, Portland, Ore. Art Walter Frank Oerding, Jr., Coquille, Ore. Sociology Robert William Packwood, Portland, Ore. Political Science Laurence Clifford Peterson, San Mateo, Cal. Economics Howard Pohrman, Salem Economics Eugene Poindexter, Salem Economics Mary G. Polales, Salem Physical Education Natcher William Pritchard, Portland, Ore. Economics Larry Walter Pritchett, Lebanon, Ore. Psychology Richard Leo Reimann, Salem Economics Robert Henry Riordan, Eugene, Ore. B.S. in Biology Richard Edward Satter, Salem Economics Paul Harrison Schrader, Salem Political Science Sheila Ann Schuerman, Portland, Ore, Music Education Merlin Dwight Schulze, Salem Economics QQ 52 F enior Sherry Schwartz, Salem Philosophy Stuart Robert Shaw, Shelton, Wn. History Doris Elizabeth Shelburne, McMinnville, Ore English Lisbeth Lu Shields, Castleford, Idaho Music - Piano and Theory Byron Adelbert Sittser, Harrisburg, Ore. Physical Education Marylane Elizabeth Stewart, Portland, Ore. Mathematics George Gideon Strozut, Jr., Salem History Michael Stenstrom Tavenner, Salem Physics eninr Sb Leona Esther Todd, Salem Biology Dorothy Tonning, Salem Economics Stanley Martin Vanderwal, Portland, Ore. Political Science Ellis Rogers Von Eschen, Salem M athematics Betty Jean Walser, Salem Music Education Erwin Andrew Weber, Salem Social Science-Journalism Gaylord Clinton Weeks, Salem Biology Arthur Nash Wilson, J r., Ketchikan, A BIS. in Biology Howard LeRoy Wilson, Salem Mathematics Neal Black Wineman, San Mateo, Cal. Economics Vernon Edward Zeuske, Salem Economics laska 53 at 1 ,mt at mr., 1 S is E , m mx-fm is ma' mugs as xx a Ennis 'sm as is iv fx is is a a B ..,, ,, . K- W Xa 551.55 B as 'H Q is B is at ials s a mam is me H fi vw sa is a. gg B A M lla Ll 'mWW 'wr uw- wt ss Q - 'Elm Ella H is ss' il? wr? my is w sa ' ' ss' M n m is na is an .. as-its S? rm 5,5 as mx-Qs Q is ww as W is is its an E mx is 3 E E is at 'wr X 1-za B B is ' is w- is me Junior Class Officers: Chuck Carter, spring vice-president, Judi Wood, spring treasurer, Judy F fall treasurer, Kay Kremer, fall secretary, Cathy K ennedy, spring secretary, John Kent, fall at-arms. Not shown: Chuck Ruud, fall vice-president, Tom Gooding, spring sergeant-at-arms Junior Class With Kent Holmes and Chuck Seagraves at the post of president, the Junior Class began its year of activities early in the fall with the election of Sally Jo Grimm as Junior Homecoming Hostess and then presented an all-school dance in behalf of the student challenge fund night. Their year of fellowship ended at the class beach trip, which carried on the tradition of serving a meal to the seniors on their beach trip. Kent Holmes, fall Junior class president Chuck Seagraves, spring junior class president ii tl HWS H st' M E E 1' ,F a V- 'Hill ' Hml:'3ii5gmQXi5EiitgYg sais msg- ggi sie gli, E H strata!! H s uuwwxss H B H is E mmmfrssa m, sf . M f , H if E V i ew H E f f KX . is .,..,. .. in E E at we Q W ge E E B is E 'fi ':' 5 J H E H H W H etfiiisi E M K as Elem K :EEK Hawks A H H 5: , H E T E ff 'S E B W H H H EBREW ss M E r Q W 65 K 1 r vrwfswses H time H smgswag' H if sw E his QB.,m RHHSHFF E H Hwmmshwsihr H E H B as ,Q E, sm H HHH mn sails BBE IEE ww. is is mm is a is E. H nl mam HE E HE H E E H is 5 I all ummm me gm if ia skim as ua as mm I E seams is in is as mr- V an .iz s it ,a me sneaks-,Kam Wigan rm as 3 W ,s. s. s s s s an n.Wm:'mm-mem- assassin all all ss me mx may m'E nwE nz We me W E B H E f' K s 'E ,,,, :,: W E R Q R H an ts, W K H f s Hams is ta k F sissy E is B E E Na .:.-lj-fjjj its gs 'EH B 1 is B E B- 5-:::j-f ar Banging use E in s Q2 H B H mses' , me H H s an aw w: M Ewa s H s W ragga s ,E we- . K ,H 1 H , H ' wa' mm n s me we H E E , s .. s s s A E s af is E :mfg K E is is l 1 ' it 5255. A Q . ' .fl ., -V - -,, -4 H ef f---QL - P 9 gf 1 a a a a e nw n at H m Hg as wsu Em km tw an twig as 5 x . sa i s umbf was tag 'ophomore Class Officers: ist row: Margaret Huson, spring treasurer, Jo Terhark, spring secretary, ill Gellerman, fall secretary, Marilyn Parker, fall treasurerg 2nd row: Pete Reed, spring sergeant-at rms, Dale Gustafson, fall sergeant-at-arms, Dale Patton, fall vice-president, Bill Nelson, spring vice- resident, John Ray, spring sergeant-at-arms. Not shown: John Bone, fall sergeant-at-arms. Sophomore Class The Sophomores elected Tom Carr and Dale Patton to guide the spirit P and activities of the class of ,56. Class enthusiasm and talents were com- bined to aid the Challenge fund night in the form of a Sophomore Carni- val, as members of the class participated in various unique booths. Follow- ing tradition, the Sophomores spent a day at the beach during the spring before leaving campus for the summer. Tom Carr, fall sophomore class president 7 mga an - mae is ganna was H Examine an s we mama n sans sans msn EE aww armani H H games E nann- H , a B sax aa E n . age me a a spasm E s gm Nana as w,wEgme W an was s an an 'sas H is W B E snag EE: at . . 'san w HBH K nl ',IK' sasaE?N5 mem Emma vxwl Em , xnamQm 5 new -,Weir 1 Bananas passe ma H. Has Him Dale Patton, spring sophomore class president n nw, m K is .. .R .,, ,M , 4 V , . , . W, Y 1 iss--ww H igggn,3g'ff:s.!ss swim-yigg-53555, -is I warg Eggs ll' si-sEE1m,.A,-.. Q is games hx wg -.egssiw , QW. if , Ea! -vw? it B 'H is its img? ,' H gghlgs s gg, '- my 5 Z +'-jj E ! ls -s-is 'sus s Egg ws- 1 - is s H ' , jjj,.-Q 1- y ixfh E W, 'Masses 5 E ,, QSM? sh -ss. s its i. is sm H j 'w sg? ,ima H' s wa s f w-:. . 1-:-.-eq: K K -s an I , is s :.: - 3 '- . v .1- .TH it M as isis faraway, N-ss ,. as H. ,. -.-. v , 1 , 5. .:::- -:-:- E ss H B v e is , .km .5 H Q V Q t f . 1 Hess, sg- hw .ng-4,5 , ,. :B H' 'lesser s' si EE 5 H W s .mas 5 sins -Zfgsglwmsm is ggi Mmis,,w...,sWs L 51 H Efz H Y 'E ss E ' E54 ESS s s ,, s s s M x s Q, ss E .ass .ms Ewa ss as M sm sigma Ehumqisiss ,,egm'5 s M .Mis Hs ss ms Emu ss E s as s H s s SS! E s 1 , W E H gg . ESS 5 H ss H ge . s M H ss W . . ss ,ss Qsllss V s KEEQHLQ Hwismis mx-ss? E .s-s a 56 s is 2 1 Q is E at , s E Freshman Class Officers: lst row: Phyllis Stalsberg, spring treasurer, Peggy Buckley, spring secretary, Marilyn W'aZerman, fall secretary, Benny Lee, fall sergeant-at-arms. 2nd row: lim Scolt, spring sergeant-at-arms, Dave Barrows, spring sergeant-at-arms, Neil Causbie, fall vice- president. Not shown: Bill Cesario, fall treasurer, I im lllercer, spring vice-president, John M iller, fall sergeant-at-arms. 5-i s as s. -sa . ,, s .Wan -E .ses X gg --.F M Freshman Class The Freshman class began its first year at Willamette amid the typical confusion of orientation to college life. Led by President Pat Farley, the Freshmen soon gained confidence and class unity. This unity was shown in the spirit and strength with which they defeated the Sophomores in the annual Homecoming push ball contest. The coming of Freshman Glee further united the class, and under the leadership of Glee Manager, Bill Wheat, the class Worked many long hard weeks preparing for the annual event. With' second semester president Kent Hotaling's Glee challenge, the Freslnnan class entered another Willamette tradition, thus becoming fully integrated into the University activities and an important part of campus life. Pat Farley, fall freshman class president xi. 2 s s s si is ez? is it - -1' - s s s H s I an s is s s s is 1 me ss sew E emi-is' - M s W s Mi-, sfiisws as Mme if . Q . ' Ms' xi s M ki EN W we Yassin-e Hg Z ei sms s is -is me x-as is is is is is an we me as if B as s m X new s is as is is xx we me sms is an , B W 4 . XE .. ml' assays sw -Exim-ss s aww 5 ' s is as mm s Sass Kent Hotaling, spring freshman class president s ,pgs s s is asm s s s s s 5, HE. 'mmswnsis S953 :Kish sister W sais? N E swarm W 5 ,., M . is. ar-L is 1-K I mil- E B E Hs: We B H,- s Kes s Q 5 s . H H swss ails s. E' HRH was E B E E is as s as 2 is ,Es s swim s- e s as st I xx OG, Q40 f ww , wk 1 K if N Y 5 'ml l 4' A l 'x l 4 + L' 1 1 I 1 I, J T ,lt t mxfj fzMng u virfc UOVOOU1 Z QQDG AGIUIHS5 6 . OSQQN LAPD For WURY bifhll- HE-KE, . . 0 D f , , - J 0320 Vsmoom0oo0m0DD0 rfb w W 7 f t :xl I . I K ' ' Q y Q l ju l , m I l f C z 3 f P K -n M8523 B s 5 E s s ss - 1-x - was s :H 3 as E s H sm X s H s s s H so I s E Q .. s . H s E iss if H- ss B11 f is is s s-My sms sagem, Bsssfsws um, E easiest, ,ss 5:1-is ml ss - may 315 -A signs E EMA-1 S855 H Wi Eid 3:89pm H Lf Q is se Ls, nugget? was H at Q B .gifs s,gwJ.te Us H ss- Q em was as asv 1 m its Wig aj- 'Zigi X-Egg?-int nm ts: eggs s gm s s ts Sm at H Es mfs 235 S X, s H sjs spy! H k 1 ' ss as Q if W sf W as 22,21 is we s css Ji Ill Hitch Ill H ll, Student Body President Known for his active campus life, Jim Hitchman, Student Body President, has successfully guided the 'students through a noteworthy year. His outstanding ability as a leader and organizer has constantly encouraged greater school spirit and more active participation on the part of the students. A history major, J im has also excelled in athletics at Willamette. is is T my gm is 's mama s EH H w:,:E:.... A H ZW .mfs 5 , 5 H fuss is gig gre - as , mis, By e ' Em: sn Es. N, H K H5151 nl H 'Wasil sg . age' s s MW s H-ff N sf Qvsma s ss has saws I -s g s VEJSH ms H- s sm -tsiwfw slit Nm N N 's s 's - T P488 SS -L B S8 Rl. -:QE B B XS S K-I B M,H,.t-as-E,.,s,s . . tm'-f-iWNW.H,.t s V they H sw NW em s Sivfw Xi-A S8 -ASSWBK -:E - S8895--QQ - ET? LABS .sgewwis ms s. -M NEW-if Q1-Sewage se- sws-es was ,, K-,iissswes HW- s have so s sms ms ajax sf -'ssswwa-fs 'H -Sf ' Sf- Ejsgg a was sit: -Mm-me , ss janv-fm ,-f 1 ft--get as ,mg s ms spam as N is JLE any if H swat-H s' P - s ' FW as st it M s s s is s ss? s -A s sa s SS SS B B H BY-Z 38 I B -sm SS N Bi-AW B s in s it s as s s s s s s 1 sa:-sts st slime s .s f H525 H gains as B SS SAGE B :z B ass, kansas Bsmssg as SQEE-F H aim sm is 'file E 'gat-twjyssmggamsm Bm seepage!-as mls Us is Smigiigsinmm Sm E F5 gisg Sita REBS, ,Zami Kms H SS, i..S'AM B S9 E sWij3f'sW'm -fm - s ., is 'H -fgifk its W-X525-is H ww?-fi H-'figs 'if gentes-gigs as ga -m-11.53-gfgmitg H-au, fad' . ge, s 1 -,-emma - me ssc,-its s -1 New-sem am s ses s - m sw 1 is is ss Manukau rx W ssesssnw ss E s Ms-Megs: S W sais :Ts s ss ss , ss we 2555 we mmm -gt s ,ax E s ws W 'ii- E W Q M .gsqlgws use xx sm M is Lw - as is was me Fa H H ts 5 si-as sg BH mm nl H Associated tudents nf illamette University The core of VVilla1nette's student body is built around the six A.S.W.U. officers, chosen by their fellow students as competent and representative campus leaders. Through their able guidance, VV1llarnette's activities and projects are successfully organized and coordinated for the students as a whole. an is .f H lm ,va a a w s a s an me sisikg .. ,,, asa 'me 5 Huhen1Wenashe,FhnVhaPmmkm Friendly personality, able leadership, and zeal for hard work aptly describe Ruben Menashe, First Vice-Presi- dent, Whose burdensome task is that of scheduling and coordinating all campus social activities. In addition to effective management of his student body office, Ruben is known for his many other activities, his athletic ability, and his enthusiastic school spirit. 59 a-m ls s u Edges whumffgm ,f s. we i 388 -wwf nm A as SSH 'iminlz-LI it WZ sf 2 Msfggegi MM ,mussel . Hass siiiggsiis s.,, asses M ' E 55 M me E rmnmm- W W R1 as-s.HsMWM s-weighs: asm ' ' -5 mama M s-5 Haas Mass is 5 S I igsiiiifigmj iE?W?Qf5fg5 .as :sawi- maw ,, Hi? sex-mivifisni Mitsnatssi nvawsaaw K sfgsgggt SEEKS E mxmig EXEW2 aww asm E Nmxighwmw '.s2EiE SAE tsassssggis HM Q a .a ml -HBE and HE s H E. sas WM as Esaxss fthe ses 3,. ,sas a sets an s is s S X S sas me 1 H s H as mg s A ,t ,izfiiti ESSWTE an M a'ais -use E , T a use 1-fwgseefgaigsz 'ft' Wwe: Qwsiaggu ana W:Me :zfrw is sgggais gre aaa w ma sE'W -Q faint QSEEZQQQ Gaylord Weeks, Second Vice-President Gay Weeks, Second Vice-President, by em- ploying ingenious methods of encouraging student participation in all-school elections has brought record turnouts at the polls this past year. Gay, a pre-med student, is well known about the campus for his friendliness and competent leadership. Cilrnlyll Crane, Secretary Efficiency is the keynote for charming Carolyn Crane, Student Body Secretary, as she records in minute detail all the proceedings of the Student Council and Social Activities Board meetings. In addi- tion to her busy whirl of meetings, Caro- lyn, an art major, devotes a great deal of time to ASVVU correspondence and files. K B ll C 0 0 ll B l , Member-at-Large As Member-at-Large, Ken Cooper played an ina- portant role through keeping the activities of ASVVU running smoothly and by representing the students at large. When not involved in ASVVU activities, Ken turned to his role as a mainstay on the Willamette U football squad. H635 H s W ,kg E E Dlllllla chlilley, Treasurer The Woman behind the check book of the Willamette Student Body is Donna Cheney, who devotes long hours to keeping accurate account of the ASWU budget. Donna, a business major, also shines as maj orette for the Willam- ette band. f T , 'ss an H W' .f H Egg swag at 5 W ml was an n, sg whims his B st W an fro .E wg nm an ,gsggmfg saw HM if H E -E ef New Srl leg? is n, :sz- n tl' as E B an : ss ,E EE MSE ESM sa i' Msn its s George B. Martin, A.S. W.U. Financial Advisor Dr. Martin, head of the education department, is as familiar to A.S.VV.U. officers as to his education students, for his job as A.S.W.U. financial advisor brings him in constant contact with the money matters of the student body. His heavy responsibility calls upon him to keep a careful check that all the budget within A.S.VV.U. run smoothly and efficiently. .E s V .- 5' ffm w-s.:fwsQ5sgs,,- H Q, 5 r vu.: smut-isgwsasg. xl gt -:. . .:.-::f- H tt :.. it . ' H Q . h .:.:.:. s E E 1 2:2 jj 5 E-5 4. ,igggi B Q B W E E52-. EL We Kg ti - gifgwfefi HE K! H H: s Q, is ' Q11 15 . ', N, A YP , H QB rf .,., si: :5:,,:.:.:.:. 5:5 .....,'1:f . F 5- -:.4.' Q Q 'r Q, 5 ns' ,az Emi X7 st E an K-X st 5 - FX 55 Q Las - . ,fs ,:,..: ., gs .f-qt Q5 :.: ., sci af -if 'wt ty it R - gg-as W --X, at 5? .ag A egg s U5 s It H its-5 M fe Misfgssf ,QE -4 r. fs -sim 2 sw H yt.--M ,-5 5 H- , .,.5 f::::: z is - ! -' ' ,QQ-5 M fs Q? as ' is ms M as :E -:ss W' X' -Wzxfzsds iw' wx ' H a is H sm E E it ' 5 . swim- s-WMss'E it K ss W s W as 'H -:- ss .1 av' 245512 , ws , is as - m W - V m , ., at Kami ,sim as-is .. ., si- was W 1 W sm . T s -F 'fit fl: mg -ti gifs? A is 5 til ef f Y H H 5 H2 M H sf if H 4 'Q its t H Q' i, E H it n Q H 50 ,H is Q any t ,gm H E H Q H t lu-w. E 9 Q' ' 1 1 , , .fm .fix ,K s V M , - , its-, . .'F+'s.w- 'H H .S ,W WE sm, ellis H eKse.Es-Hi-H 1 Www--I tdssfwstisggts-Essen NIM M Wimeiuaggmyltifjmmfam' ,si '1lg2'me- Him nik - if -,Q get sgw HW' ts me E MW -K-iss!-gy Z sp pig Mm ea K E! E na E . H me sm 'wife'-E MEET, 9 wss.li-va-s,4awg s K trP?'sm ls in gf FQ Egi- 's no wi 3 sl Maxi-::mWe..r E 'ZTHMQH smsfswisett . wi L1 .ea if-N sf.s'vt. fgwfmwtg ,st Xw 5.8 aw BW se . pig-:WB'Q-m'.Z,? Mm .mv- Members of VVillamette's Student Council give close atten- tion to an important report being discussed by Kent H olmes. tudent Council The Student Council is the law-making body of the Willamette campus. Composed of a representative from each living organization on campus, all A.S.VV.U. officers, and Dr. Martin, A.S.W.U. advisorg the council deals vvitli policies of the student body in general and the matters brought up by the representa- tives vvho voice the ideas of the students. tudent ctivities Board t The Student Activities Board, co-ordinated by the First Vice-President, plans the social calendar and con- trols student body activities. The representatives from the faculty and student activity groups meet Weekly to deal with problems arising from these events, and to see that the activities are held in accord with the calendar. Ruben Menashe, First Vice-President, conducts one of the weekly Stu- dent Activities Board meetings in which forthcoming campus events are discussed and carefully scheduled in order to avoid conflicts. st wisafstatf .ffssszam s ,ii - M: H ,.,MEg?e,'1 .Mi-Etna!-Kgs-iss: H M ts Q H 'Q sg 25:9 tag fair-eta s 5: 'Ste as MM,s.sssw.sg EE gg Nessus -fssoswt-sisters, ,Msg s -are W, M, NW , - ,li 33 MSS'--AM-MAS' X SS'--A 3 H QS is imftfs Elsa 'ESRB ' 5--tiff 5a's?Smiw?'sm' HE Q imffissismsgs it W ' stphzsw :rss A Fi z ffm ss-Q: fggijmjg ff. ,, gawk s sg ggi - QL ,gsm Q - s Est 1 fs ,Hs Usm.sNmma,.,m sassy ss,ts-Seimas-gfMsMs'tv'sfesawsga A as as-awww seams is 1-.gHs,1WrEssHs.'wM's as B ss W 5 msiemiws at wg?-?mmH',g.5ma s . A . Si s W-is? s s 5 E M, a an a mains Cal Horn, Publications Manager. 5 2 H-W' Jim Darby, Darkroom Manager. 5 EE E if as as 53323 E Bt -ai? ESQ? E 1 msasim W Q' si-glint an Qs QW ,T Egsif Wgiftiiinggi as-ww? s H 2 H WEE? H2-g s? 5 r W .1 s an s wi ll E: EE 513 25155 new E M5523 NEB -av-' E 2 E HBE Publications! Board The Publications Board functions as financial co-ordinator for all of the school publications. Members of the board allot yearly budgets, control expenditures, and handle many of the business matters involving the various publications. Regular members of the 1953-54 Publications Board, Jim Hitchman, Sally Bridgeman Dr. Runkel, Cal Horn, George Bleile, and Dr. Martin, gather to discuss a problernyl affecting the publication department. Absent are Stan Nelson, Maryfane Stewart, and Mr. Edwards. . as i s .s 4,1 s -2 an 9.17 we Darkroom The hundreds of pictures which fill the pages of the Wallulah are produced by efficient, hard-Working photographers in the dark: room. As deadlines approach, countless hours are spent selecting and developing the most representative pictures of all-school functions, campus organization activities, and university faculty. Helping hands during the tedious hours of work in the darkroom were Lawrence Monr and Bruce Bleclrert. :..,.:.-.A 'A as as-. We ., H ,,- dit H. ....... a t H as wt 3 Wes? fam. sp, sas ew a sf ,eggs gamma -411' hiv Stewart, Editor of the Fusser's Guide. .-.-'NF xw N-gy' is Marge Swanson, Nancy Holcomb. Diane Osborn, Maryjane Stewart, Charmalee Allen, front rowg Chet Daniels, Dale DeHarpport, Paul Ackerman, Dale Gustafson, Dave Lingenfelter, Gerry, Cruson, second rowg Lauren Meiseger, Lynn Moodhe, Sheryl Stookey, not pitcured, formed the efficient staff of the 1953-54 Fusser's Guide. Fusser's Guide A veritable gold mine at W. U. is the Fusser's Guide. This cam- pus-published booklet includes an alphabetized list of names, addresses and telephone numbers of all students and faculty, plus a complete list of organization presidents. Its finger-Worn pages are continually in demand for social and activity purposes. e Alvord, Editor of the Student Handbook. a CY' 'lf-I 5 a fl! A 4 2 -. U. 2 d.,.b,.s fain John Chi, Duane Alvord, Paul Ackerman, and Joanne Pym, the Student Handbook Staff, presented the student body this fall with a new edition of the invaluable handbook of information. Student Handbook Whenever in doubt, look it up in the W'7 book., This student publication contains a section of student body functions, residence hall regulations, campus organizations, and a new addition in- cluding pep yells and campus songs. A handy size, the cardinal and gold booklet is often tucked away in a pocket for quick refer- ence in a tiine of need. 6: 'F-eel. st .mn ,. H E - -:-:l'-E--:-- EfEf 'EE6v1!:E:'E5E ':' .1 ':':'5I'i.- M s -mln ' M Q E at- a sm was s xy re? Miss? ,ss , H H 1351 I E s an . sit-. Q its H if wish , 8895 w.sSl3sM ,,gss'sY, Stan Nelson, long-time mainstay for the newspaper staff, served efii- In November, Marge Leonard, originally News Editor, assumed ciently as the Collegiazfs Editor through November, when Uncle Sam ship of the campus weekly publication and she ably carried on the Hrequestedl' his services elsewhere, he was forced to relinquish his post. Standards established by the preceding editors. Collegian y The Collegian staff works diligently week after week accurately recording the newsworthy campus events before the Wednesday night deadline, when the Collegian goes to press. With the goal of a complete activity coverage as well as of a review of student public opinion, the student editorial staff and reporters efficiently examine all news leads and possible feature stories. Despite their ever-pressing schedule, the journalists have endeavored to maintain the high standards the Collegian has previously set for itself. 64 s s pq ' , s 'its' 'KD Es-s as as hx .wg M,,Z 'W Chuck Ruud Associate News Editor until late fall, moved in the position of News Editor for the remainder of the fall semester, at which time he left campus for the spring semester at Washington University, Wash- ington, D. C. Bernie Morris, Ruud's Associate News Editor, carried on the weighty job of News Editor through the spring semester. Julie Mellor, Copy Editor., and Carla Mclfeen, Assistant Copy take time out for coffee while they check proofs for next week's eisiaig E K We M iM?t'Hl of 6-fires s ' E we .fss'Js' sefiggms, sstsglearei 'A-msgs-s,..,s'fg,' ss-'i f s ss., .-sea--s:es.fs,,ftas.,s swims., .ggi fees 4-ssc - s a na Ba a a a U is x-1 :.:. a V s s so a Ex may ., ' 5 asa ef- , sf 52 s an ' 5 s H it . 11 ,og ! L5 as - F ! vo' a N a Nm - as Emma Jackson Society Editor, Erwin Weber, Sports Editor, and Bob Circulation Manager, gather together for a quick discussion a Wednesday' evening at the Collegian Office. Nolson, Featuie Editor, and Duane Aluord, Campus Editor, add news scoop to a column appearing in the next edition. M.. ... 9' Jane Notson, Duane Alvorrl, Julie Mellor, Erwin Vlizber, Carla McKeen, Chuck Ruud, Dr. Ringnalda, advisor, Marge Leonard knuckle down to the pressing business of putting out an informative as Well as entertaining edition of the Collegian. 65 Ward Sliglz, Dave McKay, Vern Zeuske, manager, and George Nelson form the Ad Staff, which has handled the vital job of managing all the advertising that supported, in part, the student publication. i v a sn xx xx A 'ia K1 a a e - it .:.::. , .:.. .Q U ...... 5 5: , 21.55, ., ,,,.5.?. .1 5-, -:a f at as :I B ix 5 K SS 2: ' w 'V a a if N if s a sa .' amazes a --Wag nga me ga an as angina an .www maxaman New a as H Bgfggm mm BEER!! ' BSSBEEBEE 1 . HERE, an an 'N , a am s ,. s , s me at B s L. s Exe B s s mmm H. t s B s as Q. H s B Q., me s a mmm: s as s alllilah With eyes focused on the calendar and the clock, members of the Wallulah staff endeavor to publish a yearbook which will be readable, enjoyable, and, above all, dist deadlines keep the stff in an unceasing whirl of activity. 1 st n 4 -ill SM an an gi aw-s a zz 2-1 X- X a s ti H fi r n K W - K rx rx - E - a a a mama u s E a 54-E s 5 avg xi mg, Em R mmm: fs QW is s A mm- W as K H a-- ss ma is B a a a 0' iv xnxx is is vi am is is s Ewa ' , E88 mei as 'WEE um as is Q . S E. V HH if 1 H msawggsgam as was s s. . , SSB S8 S8 SEE I H I B H B .ga Y is ss iw . H N N nm H ' 3. m Ha. H ' as Wi ' 'Q' E :F ml 1 E E K gd sig is gs ,Z Si a WL.: - - rw -- - M In 5 H :Y ar H M gf e- rf 4 , s ' A is s QW' s 1 ' N as E ? gums S2 as a ' . I mi I s s K- 5 w zf? V , -' W1-'J' FH H E ' E . sae 5, ,, H .W . is N. . E. B I is .SWE ., in :.: was E I H H H H . , ,seg S me is sg-ig ss,-ag my -is as Saw.,-Liamgxg ms is wi- H L Q5 me E -9::'ilTiE l ' six in a W as H - f As s vs H 2 M 'H s H A m za -ae E X if E M 55 Z Mm Q' si. 5 ff :gals s Er 3 we 5 'i-,gl is L SET Xi am is , J is 1 we . - s B Efs-51 -ers' BW'-eiglitle L 9 E . M iwmgugf ss Wing giggles s-2a,M,,gg1,:.,g gas QE jx . I W r vi is QQ, asm,-,Sages s s A-me 58:5-W3 -ass -ggigxngw 2, s -.1 at ,B fi ' ' ww .1 M -1.-2 ' WX . 1 ssswmfit W1 QSM--sais si We S H if W - as H s emma ' ' -. E . s Ss s M are W - Eats- if H sf- N . sg H sa ' s 'Y H H W' ., is . . za gi H N E. -fm li' 1-H sas 0 V was . H ff bag gm : -:- s 5 W swf- g, as as s H .Ennis s .1 - ,gm gg gg as s as as at PM ,- ' E Ls, ,s F s H H f. H . W .L KE mam: ,H E H- a - se s s '-f'5QWli s- 1 H was as as as I. s as, Bill McKinney, Associate Editor, glances up from his draftsman's board on which he is painstakingly preparing layouts for the printers. as, as E assi ,m .aw or L I 3,825 K4--.343 ii Ser- - K' . - V , lug - 5'E4Wf-wif, is E-K ributed by graduation. Copy, layout, and photography Sally Bridgeman, Editor, was responsible for the gene organization of the yearbook staff which joined forces wi her in order to meet the pressing deadlines established the opening of the year. Plans for all layouts, division pages, and the cover the weighty responsibilitiesof Ron Swanson, Art s is Brass s as sf a is 1 . 3.4 14 l4j1 A .A liijz Alla ,F L A K ft 'tiff-'T .I- Trff sa 5 , atm in ms, is x S it N, gsieitxssxi mf: gm. H M -W5 sf ss E ss H 5 na I Sports Editor, indicates an appropriate copy change to Ioanri Pym, Copy .ES 'NZ A It E W a typical working day at the Wallulah Office. ' 5 I 521 -as H B if ' K 5 E as s f H .H ' ' , . an 5 zseger and Frances Graham, Co-Index Editors, are busily compiling the com- is H H K fini if h'h hbk fhWll1l Q f'ff'i'V'xWm wic appearsonte ac pagesote a ual. ages-Q is E A 1 532: ' -wg' 6711 , 3' n nm msn' zz M as a m-an .wana W. 'X :ag as as xX o be slighte Howard an u y Mortz, st x xi' xx pf was Q. 7 H if E213 'H . 5 3 K A H . -B .L B X tw B if ji N M ix 5 ,- .X if ,-iisi B if gk E E :.: mr .. 1 H.- .. Faf' '. :. 3'1'L5 ' E H 1 Q H copy and typing assistants. www- .. km . is um H H MW E E H E it Eg 4 ,.,, i ,., ,,.. , Q a ,- U 25: ' - gf ' - ei:-1, 2:- .. P 11 , . sw- .. I'.,l'iUjj jj, 1 aism N a E : rf A nl :-:--:J ' ra 7 flag xi H H H ' ' ..f . ,sz f r. E E Q .Q E E A H H H .:,.:.:.: - f '-:,'5sg :f. :::::: A-A Q A . l y sis-ia, m mm W E if-H lv 5 'YK 1-S8 Q I S8-RH W. 41 . :.- .. E Q H - H WWU1 . . . HN ...K .... nk W E W, . E . swam as Q H Eg'-' - H vmsfff sa H s f H H Magma- K .Hs LBS' in W -fax-':' ,Q rf ' H up . im malaga' is-az-. as ,ummgsffs ea H H A M H N M Nu-gjw .si as aw Vertex'-sgsema .wat EWR Ms .i:Zf..' H 'sl' H' ' H 'X- E li '2.s.fw E N gsm? sw 5 . Mffe ar 1 raw :-:-.- Q sf .E H of HQ? hfi't??S1?5W sgl55l..sffEsaww.SSf'fa Q' 'fs 'EQ' sf Mm- .1 -T s' L H mfg. gg. L?g5gsiQs1eg,i5?W egg: 54? ,fa.m.M, Bias H .M s H , . 5 W HM H maya-i5gi,gt35,? I .H mx- H ji sam: 5 'J A 5,5 2 1 -qu .H. U Q Hmmm E 2 :sa Q wg is smxggaismssh . E 1 is M .Mal H s M X -M U :agar mg .. eassisw if E- ' Us .affxge sierra Siva .gems f se . swim E ' Y as-MQW'-fessasas' agfwisgg H ' angie 5 X at-fat-L -Xmggma-tgma. S :-::g,:!:,ig5 mafnwas .. 5, Missa fl News Q 1.- .zzz H E H s Q mms .:.:.:.:.: .:.:.:. 5 .5 ... , Y iawggg S 5 Eurail is H nl nl fsimfym M E jf: Hmm Ulm KE QEEQ F' E H B s Em ms ' W H gig: wi ah gg me sa ms mesa EEMEQEWQX S gm mem,-K W was WE msmsmn P53-1 5555525 H -we me my Mm mrggg as as Qmmxgmnmmx ENE m. EH wa Mg essf m M P we aggge ,ms awww .,, snmggkgg. is swan Hmmwxfmghg semi M E' A ', -19, -:- -. 15588 , ' 1533389 . .... I as A . .,.,.,., ,,,, z E Ixrmmggw, , H N , ' ' :- W msgs psig?- .gtg al 3, 2222's-xwymgwefg me K W, wresmiirg-5 we we mgeeismis ' x 1 ,. .. , Q W .... , ... .,:,'. l , .- E mam u w 1 mx ',.'filg 3' , , ef Q- .,. .:.:.: 1 mt- .1-Em-G' 2 I W':.iv.gMg?Z.-Q1 1 Ts me-5.5: W- .Y . 3-,ggi-:jg-Elgag E til 1 , 'N wigs., 1s:s1:.m2Ege?. Q A 3 H E , . ,,,,,, ,, mtm'bY.,.,Aa.53.a'a-xi'x1 -E d was the invaluable help offered by members of the general staff: d Frank Dobbins, layout assistantsg D'Anne Manor, Lorelei Lantz, n is x-L if ir K ,-Y dl 'H E K I g:, X sl .:, ' is a :f x 5 X, E M Tj ix - ,L ,, Q.W' E,.4T9' Hy i V wmj B . A We V SQ EMM , H H B E Es. si fa 1..g5:5, fn S 5 s A , G 1 .,,. .Q 'wife Q - Nl' . ,ri H ,A H' . M. I an ,, I? Q al'- f W 'mor HSS E SESS Sim H sf my an SS SS my E fs wg .. H H H 5 5 ag sw ' I 'ra , Ewa., H 5592 E 5 5: is is A large portion of the budget to pay for the 1954- Wallulah was raised through ads procured by the tireless efforts of the Ad Staff: Bo Kersh, VWIIZ Dauber Don wma ss misss as ma sa-'VEB an EH Ax 8'1- .ss sag? ss Za Q B HH n as W asks B mr' BE I n Heading the Tuesday Convocation Board was Burke Samuelson right, who was aided by Bill Pickett, Judy Fullager and Sally .lo Grimm, front. K . F a Bi an as it at Serving as manager of the Thursday Chapel Board was Dale Gustafson, right, and helping under him were Jeanne Rock left, and Sally Cooney, center. sf U 1+ '-:-is , a t' i Of a more serious spiritual nature is Thursday Chapel, held each week at the F irs odist Church, at which each student can take time out for a few moments of Q-' Y - '-' '- -K -- av- h - VVeekly Convocation held for the entire Student Body in the campus gy a pleasant and often educational break for the busy student. ConvocaW0n Every Tuesday at 10:00 finds most of the Willamette Student Body at the gymnasium for the Weekly convoca- tion, designed to bring the students together for reviews of campus activities, for entertainment, and for educa- tional purposes. A varied program, consisting of speakers, exchange assemblies with other universities, musical recitals, and various campus events is carefully planned by the Convocation Committee. Chapel Thursday Chapels at the First Methodist Church offer services of a spiritual nature, which are directed to appeal to all denominations represented in the Student Body. Under the guidance of the Chapel Board, programs, in- cluding the inspirational singing by the A Capella Choir and numerous .talks by various visiting ministers, open new religious vistas and stimulate concrete meditation on spiritual problems of our day. hs--..aT,s 1' s , sea .sf as -. is B BE' H '-'J ?:f? tk ITITIBSILUII Bookstore The most popular and populated spot on campus during the first days of the semester is the bookstore where the campus students flock to purchase their textbooks and school supplies, Always ready for student consumption are stationery, banners, toy ani- mals, and other valuable necessities. ways busy, especially at the opening of a semester, the Bookstore offers for sale the any needy items sought for by the college student. Bearcat Cavern Coffee breaks mark an nnportant niche on the agenda of the col- lege student, as many a moment are spent in the social rendez- vous of the campus, the Bearcat Cavern. Anything from coffee to fruit juices, sandwiches and gooey sundaes are purchased as .a welcome release from the tedious daily schedule of student life. The Cat also serves as a noontime restaurant and a lounging spot for coffee dates or student-faculty discussion groups. Nelson, fall semester Collegian Editor, is caught taking a few moments of leisure the favorite campus meeting place, the Cat. s ss--'M ismsim Q awww e Q was a a H- an a -a me Xen as an annex m'EE x 1 y wgis. B '15 Eb f Serving another year as the efficient manager of VVillarnette's Bookstore was the well-known, well- liked Mrs. Delsia Larson. E .U m.EmBmz Massa, , 'w9E1E-seg mm wwe- g.gs.2ZZ2'w tunes v Q 1, Mrs. Gladys Seamster assumed management of the Cat Cavern this fall and has since proved to be not only a capable manager, but also a friendly hostess. 69 Willamette University A Capella Choir, under the able direction of Mr. Donald Gleckler, offers a spring concert for an audience in Salem. E Mix H msgid? s s sea? s H H 525,25 H xggifesia-E N is area-arts one are s 'E sisiezfss Choir Willamette's well-known A Capella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Donald Gleckler, undoubtedly has created more new friends and supporters for the University than any other campus organization. The choir, Whose membership is made up of care- fully selected campus singers, again participated weekly in the Thursday Chapel services and continued to act as a representa- tive of Willamette at its many concerts given in Salem and the surrounding area. This year, the Choir's annual spring tour, which took the group as far south as Los Angeles and east to Reno. proved to be an exceptionally outstanding experience for all the fortunate students and faculty who accompanied the group. m'w1ff S t-Arr' sf'-s -tr' H Y aa W H ageffa wget H mul E sense their wear Q eyes M Bn m -m B si Q- w s s it rags is its X . fa . Q .. . M is mfsirg-Eg-E-W'-f-w F' 'mxmfiew-Qfaa'-1 1'-ewmgxiews aa ,,Li,5psaf2:f,,3,a1m-Sou .....H-Haw.: QQYWAN M.-Gm,,,.Ee.q.,,,,QeaE 1 gx,,,.,...,...Fv...,,,.2 m f .M . s is -a was s . M- fi a- is as M s i 4 -a ss s ug amy- Me Mae n a ea: 1 .gn ts. - , Es MV, M sf membres M awe s snag - use S2ar.5l.a. '4sfaE'PfE,,ii.E J? V , W,'-an E M me M.. Y had . xff...4a.M., .... . alder sr , .agile . . f E The dynamic, harmonious group of voices of the Choir comes only after A newly organized activity for a select number from the A Cal many hours of practice and training for each member of the A Capella Choir was the group of Maclrigal Singers, which delighted audie Choir under the careful guidance of Mr. Gleckler. throughout Salem and other Oregon towns. We-f ' uma- .megs -gee Wiz ' E ax 55115355123 H a is s Early Thursday morning, April 1st, members of VVil1amette's A Capella Choir gave their last-minute farewells as they prepared to depart on then' extensive tour throughout the southwest. 'Minis 'X . ic lunches out-of-doors in sunny California were only Of the many Pleasures GI1i0Yed by the choir members Problems as well as pleasures accompanied the group, which is shown patiently g the two-week tour. awaiting the repair of a flat tire. ,. .wlwsii W Q I W 5355 gefws Mammmseggjg, Erwin Q get . W eggs it Q ms E H sm Q mam it me it is E E , aa-is it ms A it an it H B as-Q g egswegwgi mais H ME: 3 ,I E H B H if M35 wrists g K as N ew wg :F ., . H . Hits H MWQQ-sees 55 Egfig. Q- H EM, E Riga-swan agigs :Ex EE Zfmwm- R-: -at s Eng mms ---sg as 5 3--'ss W-W gagwmms-are-X-Q-a wattage? ut - --it-:lax-eg-A 5 New ru N M . M sgstzgssa-qzbgargz w EJ,-a315,Qg-mwguww-ritz: sw.-mass 1-sn v n. 35 gazes. gsaafzr-nag-ss -ss it Q +5 -,H it ss- mag ii me '1 in -is in -s-at m-SM fi-:-as-was The Willamette University Band, under the direction of Maurice Brennen, poses in the gym just before a concert to be given with the A.R.O.T.C. choir during a Tuesday Chapel. Willamette University Band One of the most active of the musical organizations on campus is the Willamette University Band, which is made up of both music majors and other students interested in a band instrument. Through weekly practices, the band keeps in trim for its diverse activities, which include several formal concerts, entertainment at sports events, and a tour in the early spring. Additionally, the band again joined up with Varsity Varieties to add to the color of the student-produced show. , P ' :g- Qi, -1-if ,G - K - if K' - . - A ' fa.: '- ..: 41, if -:. a iff, IRL.. , 5-3288. as HQ: sn, as 'J' s.2s,:i'l - M my H,.,,f...eH..'s f S sais M' H j ew Epmd ' 1- 4 W, his:-f at ' N E H. J, M. ., ss ' na 'WF g S fa f 5, ,-- -, ,- a5.fM 14. .- .' . y ww. . 54, s , ,sie-is-.xvgxgqf I . . ails, -533. -e ,1-92,4-. . 1 x . H fs 'E . .. 5 613.211 nf ,H - .W-aiu again ,-. ,Haines ,,, .,25,,2-'Lg - 4'SL'fl45Lf.-:.-:a2g.3.56,5-gg: :L--gas:-H ff.. -,- E -1 H- HiQEgsM ' 5f'?'?fS'1 '?'Q-i?5?' ' swag it E H E new l'?I 's. Ht.- .H H W 2- p -S - 1' elle. we ,H Jer.: .L-.Aiea-'Ba- ' rg?wsWi.,..,,,s2,p55g2Qgt5g.se,as-.Zaefagggsfgsf -t sf asggegi -,me-5 ,wZ:1Qij-0, A is A E - E I, r I H 5 v .. 9 En h ..x E E v at V ,. if , ,N 1. ,, , .E Liga E sv 4' , In ,Eg New : ,stir --H fx K 1 V ,ip Q -ff 5 Q . it H r i' K: ' 5 - j H it 2. ifs,,f5ff ' H - '. 1' X , 3-f -.7.-A .,s,s:53grw,,a53agp,: E .mm Q . ,susan 1 ,' .xsane A aj It t s'.t?s'HiasaisatA,g si or - i i .t ' 1 e fa saga - ffftsiatfs gee 1 f:y,W.f..a,2 i Q as as w-5wfmHa'gfw'w,' .asa wlwalfsxs-H is t- at . :H - aa. --.-- .oh was 'si '2 im - elf- ' -, S I , it fi .st yi , . as i , is .W----. ,We ,e - i., . Sie t -.J ls: 1- 5 ' L, ,A . .wig p ,galaile , , E F' Y--...gg - , -.s kate 01. masse V at .est-s we 1 V - -ue,-.9 Ja.-wr-....x.,' E . ' H-- -qw, , .5 H -H H WH' - H. 'H-H - ii' -is as'.-.-.- 5 E BW N 'wi 2522. ual? ' - 1 atm 252, W' mf ' E Ea. ' is . , sa' use-mx W E E s aggy? H wa, - gage? H V453-ia.-Q KQEJE . message it E-gs. - . m F25 A , W' na' , n i k- Q, FA .: .' K .:::::: ff? ' V' 55 ' ,Xp I-, Q' - 1 j ,. Q ' git E H W H if :ie-.irritate f ',itis ft5sit.e f2as'saH.i?-N imfgssfif - is 1 Qt - W : .' . 'Q' V ' ,qw '- ' .SWS- ?iii-ef'wmsfWaf.gEf55MW- fx 59' 'fm' H?'lWf'Wi 9ii' siifkitv ' 'f H155 ,,,. ss, - -.nn H7 -3-mf, ..- - . A ml. - wir 4-hs ,..4 A 5 -es , ,kd K 4.1 ' W' ,-Qsxwses' -4 . H , . 7. ef- as . . .' - ev '- si-in A E s 1 is 4.,-.1 ..5E1.g ,ic2 ' QD-23-i+a.e2,5s 51 2325-4135fl'!11'?5'tf E it S .. ew es' . W.--Jkt-Ne' V--: V- Bursts-su':,w..wYi-wifi-1q 1s:egf:Q-,,g . W Li 2 JL- :':tst.3Vf'asap-:if-f ' -- ' ' -.:4-..-' -1 Serving capably as band ohcicers for 1953-541 were Bob Ellis,.treasurer5 Nancy Hanson, secretaryg Walter Reid, president, and K ezth M zrzck, business manager. 72 An important activity of the band is their spirited participation sports events. Here it offers half-time entertainment at McCullot Stadium during one of Wil1amette's football games. H Willamette University llrehestra The Willamette University Orchestra plays an important role in the cultural education of the school. Not only does it offer practical orches- tral experience to instrumental students, but through its concerts, it gives the student body many hours of rich musical enjoyment. This year as last, a string ensemble, made up of orchestra members, accom- panied the choir on its annual tour in order to furnish the instrumental sections of the sacred cantata which was part of the choir program. as I., H Us a-if - H . E Mt is tr W sae 3- ,X as si - 'Ui C7 H s 1 Q B' s s l. N-.1 in ww the activities of the orchestra this last year were Lois Monk, Weekly evening practices in the band annex keep the orchestra managerg Marga1'et H uson, presidentg Lawrence Monk, members hard at work preparing for their special concerts through- manager, out the year. was rs E EE E Bgmmi 1 w . s aa as Espana as N manga: The Willamette University Orchestra, under the baton of Dr. Willis Gates, is seen just preceding its fall concert. Hay Fever H ay Fever, presented in Waller Hall No- vember 12-14, was the first major pro- duction of the year for the Willamette Drama Department. The sophisticated Noel Coward comedy was anticipated with unusual interest, because it was the first drama under the leadership of the new director, Mr. Robert Putnam. The student cast, including several newcom- ers to Willamette, ably reproduced the dry wit and subtle conservation so char- acteristic of the Coward comedies. As the iirst production for the 1953-54' season of Willamette, Hay Fever proved to be a successful send-off for the new director, Robert Putnam. sy, A Z na, , nl i H S , H L as Mr- - is Beth Church, Bruce Coward's Hay Fever, comedy. Drama Under the direction of a new drama instructor, Mr. Putnam, the University's thespians enthusi- astically entered a year filled with new chal- lenges and experiments. For experience, the stu- dents of drama participated in many small pro- ductions put on for the drama classes and other special occasions. Major efforts, however, were directed toward the three top endeavors of the year-Coward, Sophocles, and George M. Cohan -which gave the drama students a diversity and richness of theatrical knowledge. Light love interest, created by Lollie Coffey and Bruce F ountrzin, delighted the audiences who attended H ay Fever. F ountain, and Judy Grant, principles in offered outstanding performances in the Q, aaa assess --ana Riffs The effective Greek choir, Beverly Lytle, Barbara Ruhle, and Lois Wickersham, observe the intense emo- :E tion stirring Electra, Elizabeth Winship, who pleads is violently with her sister, Clarine Woolery. is in is X , an ,W H me ml sf Electra Electra, the matchless Greek masterpiece of Sophocles, was presented to Willam- ette friends and students February 25- 27. The simplicity of form, so typical of the Greek tragedy, was admirably main- tained through the effective formal stage setting and subtle costulning. Outstand- ing performances by the members of the cast seized the intensity of passion and the grandeur of life so vividly expressed by Sophocles throughout his Electra. Tifiw Clytemnestra appeals to the gods as women of Athens, Grant, Jean Thomas, and Beverly Lytle observe the passion- ana! an get E. M ads is 1 Queen Clytemnestra, Shiela Laue, attends with grow- ing horror the news of her son's supposed death as related by Orestes' Guardian, Bruce Fountain. Mem- bers of the chorus, Jean Thomas, Lois Wickersharn, and Barbara Rulzle look on. an an E ling B a. 'W mn E rf W n ' Dramatic climax of Electra arrives as Orestes, Carl Ritchie, and Tylades the Silent, Dave Frost, drive King Aegisthus, Dave F inlay, at sword's point into the palace, while doorman, Wayne Gibbens and Dave Wood, attend the scene. 75 is Forensics As an extracurricular activity, the debate team has brought much attention to Willamette University. The purpose of the team is to create interest in speech and debate, and to provide opportunities for its members to use their oratory talents. Members of the team, in- cluding some of the best students from the speech classes, have cap- tured high honors in many of the contests, held regionally and nationally. F s H . X, t 1 sf . . .AF ,4 ,, T . t ig. ..:,:-:.: i, E H :wah - . ri l' A 1 ' i 1' ' 1 E , W 'Q ii .,. mt ma .525 H gs ss 2 I:-: s 1 Wil1amette's Debate Team, preparing to leave for a nearby contest, are left to right: Lewis 1, - . Hampton, Marion Putnam, Don Drake, Fenton Hughes, Paul Johnson, George Bleile, Bob H ' K Howe, Don Laws, Karl F reerksen, Larry Hall, Gay Kent, Rosemary Bower, Marian Rutledge, H l B H U X 'H -, Benny Lee, Preston Butcher. Paul Johnson, Forensics Managez' Radio Workshop As training in the radio field, the Speech and Drama Department offers a course in Radio Workshop for anyone who is considering a phase of broad- casting as a career. The course gives students firsthand experience in planning, presenting, and broadcasting the Weekly Campus Chatter and the Studio A broadcasts. 3 M rs. Doris Hale, Dr. Reginald Parker, and Beverly Lytle attend closely the signals of tecl cian, Bill Hagmeyer, as they launch into the program for one of the weekly broadcast: Campus Chatter. I 76 JL X QD D wx f 'o U H tx 1 Oo lo Q NX X! 'X of L c., o L, vs, kv. , - B V Z 'lo L fix' 9 O . U , If Q .I u I - , U ,fx If 1' o lo If 1 if fl ,U ff '1 !.c , - LJ G Q am A PI!! MW O no O 0 ,. B I U V. sx 5. .6 ' 1. x ' 'A Q ' 6 O +- X1 FX C. Allen P. Beckwich Y. Bowles A. Felton Phi Eta Sigma . Phi Eta Sigina has, as its major aim, the recognition and promotion of high schol- arship among the men on campus. It is composed of men students who, during their Freshman year, have achieved at least a 3.5 gradepoint average. C. Anderson G. Baker W. Bjorkman G. Bleile JA. Bone D. Dearborn F. Dobbins VV. Farr R. Hershberger D. Hobson Alpha lambda Delta All freshman women who have a 3.5 average or above are eligible for national Alpha Lambda Delta. The aim of the honorary is to promote high scholarship among the women of Willamette University. An anticipated event of the spring semester arrives when Alpha Lambda Delta joins with Phi Eta Sigina in an annual banquet for new initiates of the two groups. A. Girod R. Hang P. Harmer C. Hewitt M. Little F. Miller J. Mortz J. Pym M. Rutledge G. Seal J. Terhark l. Maclver' A F. Moore R. Owens I. Rehfuss L. Schaad D. Weeks he xnxx am-A ms- .Q mass 1 em-- Bag: as Emi:-2' S8 H5 ' J wr as was M ss as was WE-H F w 54 H Q--rf fs H ss 5 g,3Eiii g ftp V 'ws ,,,i.W... R Q S Beta Alpha Gamma The sophomore vvomen's service honorary for scholastic and activity achievement plays a vital role in campus activities throughout the year. In addition to handling Tuesday chapel slips, usher- ing at concerts and plays, the Beta Alpha Gam- mas enjoyed joint functions with the Sigma Alpha Chis. ' D. Alvord G. Bleile D. Eakin W. Farr D. Finlay W. Freeman R. Kaufman itianes Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi is a service honorary for sophomore men with outstanding activities and scholarship. The members pro- vide service for the school in all special student body activities, serve at the polls during elec- tions, usher for the Concert Ser- ies, and join with the Beta Alpha Gammas for a Spring semi- formal dessert dance before the end of the school year. B Manley D Montag J Notson M Polales M. Campbell C. Crane J. Gray M. Leonard Cardinal Key l Cardinal Key selects its members from the out- standing upperclass men. It convenes niontlily in order that its members may meet with the faculty affiliates and discuss the problems involv- ing campus life and make possible recommenda- tions. Cap and Gown Cap and Gown, the Senior wornen's honory, has been advancing continuously toward member- ship in its national equivalent, Mortar Board. Members are chosen on the basis of outstanding qualities of personality, service, scholarship, leadership and Christian ideals. Among the regu- lar projects are checking Thursday chapel at- tendance and ushering at the University Concert Series. ' 40 s at I ,fi J. Bergmann K. Cooper G. Evans L. Hampton J. Hitchm K. Holme P. Johnso K. Myers C. Ruud B. Samuel S. Shaw G. Weeks Ian Weber, secretary, Dick Rohrer, treasurer. Putnam, drama instructor, directs a portion of the chorus, Lois Wickersham, Grant, Jean Thomas, Dorothea Anderson, Bev Lytle, and Barbara Ruhle, a rehearsal of VV UPS production of Electra. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, the national dramatic fraternity, consists of outstanding upper- classmen in the field of drama. This honorary aims to foster dramatic inter- ests, and in doing so, assist in many phases of University drama production. the Willamette University Players for 1955-541 were Jean Kimberling, and membership, Clarine Woolergy, historian, Elizabeth Winship, presi- standing, Jean Thomas, vice-president. Not pictured George Evans, senior W. ll. Players Willamette University Players is prob- ably one of the most active groups on the campus. This year they sponsored three school plays as Well as the Sunday eve- ning Radio Workshop. Membership is open to any student who earns enough points through active drama participa- tion. R. Alfred C. Blanes s L. Coffey G. Evans E Yi K 55 as 1 H s Wi f5:. K H H B ' E i ' 'I H H :-. 5:5 :I:..', :'5,'1:'1' E E Ep an -H. .,.,:,:. S T 3 7-1, :sf H .5 -it .,. , H W Z 1: fffllfif ' H '-' 'H E R ' H E iQI .:.QifIf.. .s . 1 -, 'yes' ,Q K E E 3 E 2 iaza ss, ,rats r ,gear-s i ngs, A I t W A . ss s .g f X 1 wax-f, at-' -asa 5, ,masse E HA Nigga-.aggwss l Ri no 31 sea. F, E 1 s 81 D. Anderson J. Beckham ms? M. Dawson MSB THQ-N J. Thomas E. Winship W. Hagmeye I Y. W. C. A. With its many activites of service the YWCA has again had a busy year. One of the first functions was the Big-Little Sister party dur- ing Orientation Week which helped the Fresh- men vvomen to become more adjusted to the school. Later in the year the organization sold moccasins to earn money for the YWCA cen- tennial gift and many of its members also served as Y-Teen advisors. Members of the 1953-54' UNESCO Cabinet are left toright: Lorraine Landrud, Judi Wood, Dr. Marion Morange, advisor, Willy Ludlow, president, Rene Seger, Mr. Clarence Krafi, advisor, Tom Foster, Don Drake, Larry Monk, Carolyn Burr, and Marie Mallow. 82 Outstanding among Y VV CA's campus activities is the annual Big-Little Sister Mixer, which is sponsored as usual last fall during the first week of school. manage-55 gmgeaaqw gn gg fe??sP1 Q g,.magm 5 E2Emstwslssgg-3giesm.Xs E m YWCA Cabinet, led by President Daline Montag for its weekly meeting to discuss forthcoming Y 9 -!..n ..E a , H., m-s - ra 1 The Wednesday Spanish table, part of UNESCO,s lar language table program, meets in Lausanne recrcl room for practical experience in using the Spanish t IINESCU The UNESCO organization fosters student body world awareness and interest in the pro- gram of the United Nations. Excellent foreign films are brought to the campus and Widely- traveled speakers and study groups on selected areas of the world offer programs of great interest during bi-monthly meetings of the campus group. at ,- T J Joe ant Holmes are crowned by last year's Betty and Finlay, at the AWS lVIardi Gras lVlarch 6th Jeanne Holmes and I-LW. S. Continuing to foster better representation of women students, A.W.S. was responsible for revision of numerous rules governing campus women and for more effective co-ordination of co-ed activity organizations during the year. The annual A.W.S. auction in the fall not only was profitable but also fun for the entire student body as was the Spring lVIardi Gras dance, which was organized, through the combined efforts of all the groups represented by A.W.S. Each month an outstanding girl on campus was selected to re- ceive the uGirl of the Month trophy cup. A WS Cabinet: Mary Campbell, presidentg Margie , secretaryg ist row: Joan Pangborn, representativeg Judy Fullager, Ist vice- Frances Graham, senior representativeg row: Yvonne Grosser, 2nd vice-presidentg Eliza- Loving, treasurerg Nancy Hanson, junior repre- and publicity chairmang 3rd row: Joyce freshman representativeg Coralie Douglzton, representative. the successful AWS auction in the fall, two attrac- young Coeds offer themselves as eligible shoe and car washers, two of the many services at the entertaining event. A event for the fall All-State AWS Convention at Willamette, was a luncheon at Lausanne Hall delegates and special guests. 83 i 84 '4 in is Y. Bowles, A. Laudig, G. Bettis, M. Brown, P C t Presldent Vice-president Secretary Treasurer ell H S ' - - - . . flf am HE 7 is A H 1. Pep Cats 1S an organxzation whose purpose is to obtaln closer school Egg! E EH H ll N is if wma Q 2 .. Hi: . . . . . .:.v:x . M W Q .:5::,. :::f:.V ' E K gl W 5? 5 B W .:.,,:.:,.,. - 1 H B unity and sp1r1t. Membership IS drawn from the women of the fff' of Ei' Tig am H5555 B 3 , I . ------- 5 v -' E E 4. B H - . H E M I Freshman and Sophomore classes. Besides offering support in all li gg E Q as gil ' , Z2 athletic events, they also assist in projects sponsored by other SWWEEQ .,., Q H 5 H . 'V 1 women's organizations. f , is ss. E , H . W-A -I ,., Z Hua 1' agimgg 'sms E .aggim EEN wa H gg Q H a as 5,5 .A S SS ,. W KX S8 B E I M ,H ikiiyfigms.. T .. king A Q. . . - B. Anderson H H H gi H A. Bell :H . , A. Blandmg Z gy l. J'. Brougher B E M ' l B H SS E H P. Buckley C. Burr - M. Campbell D. Cederstrom as J. Christensen B. Church B. Cook M. Cope D. Cummings G. Davis L. Delano A. Denman G. Dorr Ml Nm H S. Dudley M. Edwards N. Florence B. Franzwa J. Freeman A. Frewing A. Friesen nm x M. Galligan H M P. Gardner P. Gentry S. Goritson G. Greison M. Groeneveld C. Hagen C. Haydahl as ms is is was mm me E. Hess C. Hinds I. Hitt F. Hodge M. Hoffman S. Horton P. Hostetler K. Houlder zz in me v - is a an .E is ,. ms E m mms E an was xB ms E . a ax nw is E is yn is is a an mn mm? gm mn M- a W . a M 5 1. S- ' a aa . ,Lf ss Psa is m will E E E a gn E- egg nm n a is 'ss is mn 55 w at-X. Sit QW fm a a w B a fa as mn as n . is ss. ,ms . aim 'ax a ata K. Hunter ENN N Q W WN E H a mga? :-: -ll gg.: H Ba ss M K. Jensen . New A er. ,me a sm me a -gm ss... Eze M. Johnson H , M , gas H HE ma S. .Tones a Q Q L. Kalla 55 H B. Kaufman HSE. I H N. Kerbs as v - 'H 4 L. Kinsell Q H 5-Q Z . . N. Lagen HZ W , H H C. LeCrone D. Leonard ,,.,, A. Lien ' P. Lilles as D. McIntosh C. Macy J. Mattson L. Meiseger L. Mergler C. Milner L. Monk S. Morrow V. Nelson A. Notson M. Olson Exam is 1 gm ..-A H E5 ge I- i f 45 ' a is is as miami? .5 . ENE 1 a a an Bm C. Pfaff m-aa 3 mgmmim m no Bang . U H 22 a m i- N m- ::: ::: m:. a mm .-.:. . .55 5: - m m m Ima ' 2-H2 .vm m m ummm :-.-:- m -- m m .-mmmm xx mmtwzfm-fggm mmmmmmmm-mm m -m m. m m mm mm me m m m mmm mmm mr-mmmmm ,-1 mais:-mm m m m m m m m m H. Piazza M. Platt D. Porter J. Postlewaite S. Pratt A. Ray S. Pthoads G. Rogers g'm'm'g'g'mm'ammmmm mmmmmm m mm.-.WMM amsmamsmmmmmmmm mm: mn -an silt K P mmm - H -m 2. .2 2:2 5 SE 5 2 : 2 : 2 2 2 - . . I m 2 . if m : ' Q ' . 3 2 2' 1 2 V E B m 2- m m m m m m m m -:Q.-me H Q m ii, ' is m 2 2. 5 2221 ' we am 2 P 2 m 2 -m W le 232: , m m mm mm , Q m y 3 2 , .2 D. Rohlting 'Rf 5 4 . 2 ' 2 R. Roth EE J Z mi S. Schleining A Q mm: ... m 2 E H M. Schoessler - ' m m m mgm m m m m m C, Schwerin 122,57 A Zmggnw miimii Scott :me f 22: 2:22222 Clgharp . m QBEB m m H 23:25 J.Sheelar H 2:2:2:2:2:2: S.Sm1th rx fm J. Snow mmmmm mm P m sm m f M 'yr M. Sorlien Q at P. Stalsberg T ' 3 2 LTL G. Standifer ,, M. Stewart M. Swanson H. Taylor C. Templo D. Towers .RW mm md -B QE.-.-.--.-f . Q K2 X A. , Y s A, 22,52 W .is M51-'aim-gin?-m ws .: . ' -62 ag ......4. A FJ x Q W f V my . H: . , E 2 Q m m J.Van M. Waterman J. VVhiteside L. Wickersham P. Williams M. Wilson M. Wood G. York Valkenburgh W. Waltz Ile p uh I i 1: a n s campus club is a member of a state and national federation of Young Republicans. Its aim is to further the cause of the Republican party both statewide and nationally through creating a better understanding of politics 85 and national problems among the students. The Young Republicans were host to the spring State College League Conclave and participated in a special political day on campus. llllll !l R. Batchelder D. Berney P. Butcher P. Coulter C. Daniels W. Dauber F. Dobbins R. Donald R. Emmons ' mm ' im-m-'Tv ' mmm - EM lf' in m I mm 5 I, me -. A gsfm M nfs .,. m m Q ln E . 1 I m m Im m E m m ,, 2 , b V , . I xw 2 W , 4- 15 m. mm22 mm 'Em H m Ee B . mf A , mm R' 'wi .1 E' i: as :sm-ff: . 'f' 5.2 2:2 2: B m - xx - 1 J,-as i mf J -' mmf E E mm: '., '-Se H .22 550 3: 1 ,F m-- sl E ' V, 1 ,J ,A E J 1 . , , f fjmml T121 T Q1 M m H 4... -2: ' V mm p , E m 2 2 , 2 222 M M. Folsom Z m m eg m m . ., n X E gf I: . ., .iw lllv B i .. , ini?-' m m K Q. -:V Wig? EEf5m.2,,g, m fx Hampton m A m X: ,V m m W ':' , ' mg, ' m V -P m W 'R m m m ' J .22 T33 2. . 2 H :2 M12 .xg 2 Q.. . L K'H0t2122g me 2 2 3 Eg, H 22 ' A, m H Q . , 2 . ma , 2 M. Howard H2 1 -- m 2 mmNe2 if EF m 2 mm X M E m - :i:f2:f'-2 1 2 2 mm 22 - M :W 22 B- 58016011 . R ':' '54 ' 'A , - fi m.-... 2 H 3 22: 1-Q . W m H ' ' m mmm ,E . .fm :QE-X iv ant E ld ma M ick if Q ,J E. Jefferis 1 Vmq w :?i:i:a2f2.,.m-: 2 M H . 2.2 t W' Jessup mm - 1 m mmm :wtszn -Q . m:: mmm mm2 P Johnson m K2 ' .m Y ,, - 2 2 5 m 1 'f'4:::-E-5!ji'5:IfE' lm 2 A m aim m ' I f 1.2 1 A252 W2 22 W- LHFOIIGU mm ' H A RW Q H 241 M KTM Nm 22f3MMU:' ,.m 2 , i fmmmm 2 2 mi Em: VV. Lasswell , 512 , mai E mgmm H I , 5.5-ms.-mms 2 , mgms 2 Iiie mix-fm Y ,mm N2 1. . WEI'y E T w'f:'1- X 5 ' .:.-f 'E' Q E F I E EEE u P' -:WE . ,Y H 'SW E Emi K M mem.: F.M111er 1222: -'-525221. 2:2 E NIS mm 'W - H 2?m:25?m E13--if - is H 22y Bwlf' mm R- M1115 m m Y 3 mf? L7 u .,. E E m 2 m mm? 3 Z E A mmm V. Mills lg H 1. Z A H ,.,: - M Mm - m.m?5'?B D. Montag X2 2, Q Q ' ' Am: m -'lifxims 2 23 ' was W D. Norris QQ . l jj mm gg Z. 2 m X W' B Pt. Packwood B . gf A ', 2 :lm -..- . .ig-1 a- m E H QmE2:g, 1a2,m 2:222 -2 .3: P f 2 :2 2 mifsnggmmsg , 22 -, - ' ., .mm m 22 H 22 H -:if-2. . . Y .... - fE.:.:.2?m m my M gm: , 2 m mm W m m , m m - :-: mn' .f m m m. 5 at - I.. m m 2? m 2 ' , 2 2 :saw- M Q ami - .fm m' P W s E -YQ 5 IEE? EE E E M-X E -Xmg 'A w ..: lm m H E E w N E Hum X B E Jl E34 sims? H mu W ,m:2-,if 2 m H .ml 2, m m B. , .24 :mm I V ,I-if - 2:21 :..:2 m in .,m.1..,IP mf M. Rutledge B. Samuelson W. Strand C. Svinth E. Taylor R. Taylor J. Tooze M. Tower S. Vanderwal Letterman The VV Club, consisting of men who have earned letters in one of the inter- collegiate sports at Willamette, parti- pated in many successful activities this year. The highlight of the season was the Varsity Ball and the selection of Varsity Queen. They also sponsored the fall Kangaroo Kourt and ushered and sold refreslfunents at athletic games. D. Anderson r G. Bardsley R. Batchelder D. Benson J Bergmann R. Butler R. Butler C. Carter R. Chiapuzio W. Colvard 86 u K. Cooper N. Dversdahl R. Dyer D. Empey J. Gilliland L. Gilson D. Gray A D. Greenlee - W. Hovis R. Hoy J. Kent H. Koepf I. Maclver J. lVIcCalliste1' W. Malcolm R. Menashe K. Myers W. Nelson S. Neperud D. Noteboom R. Reed M. Schulze D. Shield B. Sittser L. Standifer W. Van Horn E. Von Eschen R. Whitaker H. Wilson D. Wisnom Q11 E ,gn f' V .. at-is .list ., - .I f . H :fm 7'-4' is ., qs' 'W , , ,...,E,.t: ' Wm ' ' Q' :.- 1 fa' -- LE . - X as . l' B ms amass .I Us is W in .,.,.,, att ass, ,.,.. 5 H N . H 4 xt .' Ez: sw , X s -:Z 3+ a n is 1 iz- 1-I yi...-j.. ,.,., ' K K H ' TLT? H H - fi? H22 T :i i -S H 35' :H H - I HQ H J. H - ., 5' B E H... ' 3 .,.I,' ,. . I F I a ' ' . HHH 'ms ' I Emmys .. - is 11 I psi 0 H . . .. . Ph' E '1 ' h ' H H35- stat. 1555- Us si m- .. 1 .amass Mu 1 psi on IS t e Women s .. ggs.....m -,,, .. , A.. 1 H. . 5535-stag. SSWXSSH -A 45881 SSB - Q an lvgiggwg national professional music hon- Q 3522235 H3334 'f F, mm 1 55 . Q35 if 'r .,..W-.,-Mhgssssr . .Q ng, orary. This year the organiza- -2 tion has fulfilled its purpose to further musical interest on cam- pus by sponsoring recitals and E- various other musical activities. One of the highlights of its year is was a Valentine Dance, held par- tially to raise funds for improve- ment of the Music Hall. S a s Es mms was Fulfllhng the task of leacleiship during the fall activities of F T A Program were Tom Edwards, Vice President, Carol Emerson, Chairman, loan Currze, Secretary , Bob Howe Treasurer foe Bennmghof President C.. F. T. A. The Future Teachers of America is a campus organization which offers interest and opportun- ity to all students who are anticipating a career as a teacher in the schools of America. The dis- cussions and speakers at the monthly meetings touch vital topics that deal with the current trend in education. Outstanding among their activities for the year Was a Christmas party for under- privileged children of Salem. L. Coffey C. Doughton A. Girod J. Gray D. Hale R. Hang M. Huson Jenkins D. C. Kennedy Lilles Manor A. D. S. L. Shields J. Stafford J. Thomas R. Weaver B. Young Future Teacher of America gather around a table ladened with valuable information concerning their planned career. 87 Hamas., WWWES ,ima naman: nm anmsgkmg Miss Gale Currey, advisor, Donna Brandt, secretary, Mary Polales, president, and Layton Gilson, program chairman, served as the officers for the newly-organized P. E. Club on campus. P. E. Club The P.E. Club, offering opportunities to stu- dents interested in careers in physical educa- tion, was newly-organized this year by a group of enterprising P.E. majors, intent on learning more of their chosen field. Speakers , from on and off campus visited the organiza- tion at their bi-monthly meetings to give its members a better conception of fields and problems in the physical education world. sl. sys gm gs a 'a E aa EE aa -immgg EE E Willamette's P. E. Club discusses future plans a noon meeting at Cresto Cottage. W. Dauber W 5 M. Folsom J L. Hall , , H W. Lloyd W. McKinney L. Schaad G. Strozut 3 88 Alpha Phi Umega Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is the National Scout Honorary on campus and its members are selected from outstanding men in all classes. This honorary is a campus service organization and among its activities, it spon- sored the Ugly Man Contest during Homecoming this fall. 1 Kent Mye1's, Delores M yers, Lizbeth Shields, Jalan Currie, Nancy Doughton, F inch, Judi Wood. Row SZ: Don Sandstrom, Dr. Derthick, Elizabeth Loving, F ullager, Larry Pritchett, Dr. Bauer, Paul Schrader. Newman Club The Newman Club is open to the stu- dents of the Roman Catholic faith. The group meets regularly to receive religious guidance and to share the common creed of its membership. One of the club's most anticipated traditions is a spring trip to the Mt. Angel Abbey. Psi Chi . Willamettels Psi Chi is a chapter of the National Psychology Honorary. Its members, chosen on the basis of their high academic standing and interest-in the field of Psychology, are pictureddat the left on the occasion of initiation. D. Amsberry ' .:,i '. R. Artz ' ' R. Bower W. Cesario ' lVI. Galligan - t- zgz , , :- r, 235 a sf Q0 I H R. Joseph AWK V M. Knockenhauer .l. McCalliste1 'xgggg S. McMullen Q B K W. Meier .e W J. Melloi' lm - .mm ses ' N ass . . ,ag E35 stat Egg E ssQ 6 K E 5 .. ..... . 3 W. Mosier .. -'Wm , . Eg' uuu ' M. Paris an a. H-. E .2 Q I-Eg :ir Zi :-: uuzz H. Piazza zlz L. Shepherd sits assi' Q C ,I A C N. Small If G. Updike .' ' A 1-1 zlz Y Q! YV.VVl1eat B. Zito :-: 55 ' 59+ it - 89 -iq! The Wesleyan cabinet, led by President Paul Baker, joins to formulate plans for the program and recreation of the forthcoming Sunday meeting. Satisfying snacks in the recreation room of the Metliodist Church are part of the Sunday evening Wesley gatherings. ., ,ig Wifi ,Frs.2sfs if W M at is ,L Q s W . 2- 2 Wesley Wesley Fellowship again had a successful year, promoting fun, friendship, worship, and work. Its weekly Sunday evening meetings provided an inspiration to all through its speakers, recreation, and worship services. Wesley's many activities began with a get-acquainted meeting, We Welcome, in the fall. The annual retreat to Silver Creek Falls followed shortly afterwards, at which time the Wesleyans were inspired by a weekend of meditation and fun, highlighted by talks Reverend Gene Laubach. The Ski Spree, held between semesters, firesides after vacations, and beach retreats as a part of the Oregon State Meth- odist Student Movement were other worthwhile activities included in the Wesley program, Addi- tionally, Wesley offered service through its an- nual World Friendship Banquet, which raised funds for Thanksgiving baskets. Christmas carol- ling and deputation teams were all part of Wes- ley's extensive program of service. Square dancing provides relaxing, active diversion for the VX group as they await the more serious portion of their program. c. 90 .rs Z Q is mn nm- wa ??v up After a long day of hiking and skiing, the Wesley group unites in the main lounge at Hoodoo for a iireside discussion during their weekend in the mountains. -f E. Taylor H. Allen R. Bartlett S. Bridgeman M. Campbell D. Cheney M. Cope A. Denman R. Donald G. Link T. Olson P. Payne B. Smith E. Stafford T. Steeves P. Coulter ' J. Edmundson M. Edwards J. Geddes P. Harrner W. Jessup Canterbury Club Canterbury Club is the religious organ- ization for the Episcopal students of Wil- lamette University. At the meetings every Sunday night, the group has dis- cussions to promote better understanding of their religion and to exchange ideas on vital questions. I lf ,fm i 'Z t , ..,,' f 4 i e L' Doyle -1:77 K' J. Gellerman siaisl .1 5 -1 F. Graham f Y : ' ,Mi .,.,V Q! it ...5 J' Grant MQ :: fLf T T , '.e'f i . ' ' .1 J . it J' Glay f F 'A -f .- K' U V L. Huson A 1 . . . .wife-., -Merger. M Jackson Q .K J K XSS E i .Q S. Jones fm Z. Kinsell -r 7 e Westminster Fellowship - J W- Lawrence - Westrninster Fellowship offers an oppor- D' I tunity for the Presbyterian college stu- '--dents to meet on Sunday nights for bene- .. 3 ficial discussions on social and religious 1 controversies as well as an evening of friendly enjoyment. The two outstand- ing events of the year were the two beach , retreats which well combined worship ' and recreation into a fun-filled weekend. -. , C. Litchiield .Mx e' L. Meiseger M. Meiseger M. Miller D. Montag si ' i D. Morrison J Ray M Swanson S Ulinder D- - . ! A I 1 , , V y . . V g V '-va . .. -fi. Z J ' ff E EBM ,a11.1Z X M 1 is ' is is 5th row: T. Wheeler, VV. Mclfinrzepf. F. Lamb, J. Long, L. Shepherd, W. Lloydg 3rd row: G. Morgan, J. Otting, R. Donalrlg 4-th row: P. Butcher, I. Reetz, K. Van Natta team: Ist row: M. Brand, J. Brown, R. Kilborn, L. Kimble, L. Bucknerg Qnd row: D. Au, I. , K. VVi1lener, as, sas, 2 Y Rifle Club The Rifle Club is a campus group which consists of organized rifle teams whose membership is drawn from the men of A.R.O.T.C. This year, led by its coach MfSgt. Robert E. S. Howard and its advisor Captain T. VV. Velde, the club participated in the Annual William Randolph' Hearst Intercollegiate Com- petition, the R.O.T.C. Area Intercolleg- iate Match, and several inter-school postal matches. an in wnaemaaasia- iayggwwwxmw w WgE'.smmm sv rnold Air Society he Lindberg Squadron of the Arnold Air Society s a national honorary organization whose members re chosen from the Junior and Senior men in the dvanced A.R.O.T.C. unit. Its most important .ampus activity this year was the Military Ball hich it sponsored in the early fall. mm. is v-'V L : ': 3521-Q'f.2 A R. Adams me a T. Bright ll 2 ,. ..,,. ..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ' H. Brower maj. 1- ,E, W. Colvard li 1... Eiig tiff W. Covert h 2:21. Gi .1 i.ii:iff.2fg2. ..,:, .,'5 I L52 .g.f:f-::f E 2.252425 I ,2 . L, G. Cruson N. Daugherty I D. Fisk J. Harvey E. Lafky R. Menashe xi at EMM T. K a ' s. HBE! W. Oerding I L. Peterson G. Poindexter M L. Pritchett 2 D. Shield W. Sligh Smith Steindorf M. Tavenner W. Van Horn I 'tx P1-Whitaker Egjgigg, V. Zeuske 'rf' l,- il 261 yd , .J .... 93 Drill Team The ABOTC drill team was seen practicing every Tuesday and Thursday on Sweetland Field. The team marched during the halftime of football games at Lin- field and OCE, and on April 1, it took part in competition in the Northwest Drill and Rifle Con- ference at Corvallis. The AROTC choir, under the direction of Herb Brower, poses in the gymnasium during one of its evening concerts. The AROTC drill team, seen during halftime at a home basketball game, smartly executes its military drills under the leadership of Bill Wm Horn. AHUTC Choir The ABOTC choir, which prac- ticed at least once a Week, has approximately forty members. The choir sang with the Univer- sity band, and the AROTC band. Also the group has performed for the Rotary Club and it went to OSC and the U. of O. as part of the Varsity Varieties act in our exchange assemblies. 'Y-if-Xa. ., ..-...V -f .Q- E- may mgg-ag-iz Eggs H sm wg H Q A new B B I H Engl misiz-N23 BEQXH wanna H w 'W .w yn uh B W ss w sen my m 5, ws mx ws R S-an Q mm E s m a ma us-am ni ms a xr ss-m' as ss nm ms H -efxv-E E 4. v M R ads mm ,s g-:ws ss ss mx: as-lm mmm msn exams ,ml sm E Pi 45,-ya ww mags was iiiw H g5 x.M kj' Esigzxi 5 msgsmu Bm mm Bw m E Hims- ss am N mn ws mm K mg- :miss -mms ss ummm ms m ss ss xii, M My H a 1 an Q mmf 'vw m mr S? sa ss -Std yi 'ii w. B8 ss w saw Qmpwa Wag n .wi-'aww sm an pm N-mm fr, xv wx mm' mmm mmm --mm-H K-max.-rswez BK- L1 4 ngmcipgk- mm- m :sg ' waive ,F H 3? as!-wiv 4' sg wmv -QW-M Vkfmn :km-f E wg ss if.-.5 x B5 sm 'N--1 sswfwyx xx MMS ms as may mmf fwg Mimmw SK, x 5 W Wxisa n-A fin. --4, - Z K as aww ms mm spa an E H1351 mms V ww P nw a -5 gg gm asses-a vga Q VFWIFZ wvwsg 1- el-, mm, fi A gm li H Vw 1 WYE' wma-4 mn mn -pw ms ms mn ss ms 1-5' mm- a R 3244 -I im' glue:-' fly C- I X N. gf --ii., ms uw K rk. A :hm 5 Wi ma 9- a a Qkiliiffif- sn-LLDEN NEW SHOW TKKETS LIQ SHCI I. LIFE MU . ,, m mum as m sms m my-ws :WEN -F 0 0 0 . ..... . gag W ,Q .V - k 5 .2 .VV V- .aw , 0 U 0 g if - ,- E J .-Y H Hx f-Mfis -N . f ' nj M -5.-' Hgmin n ss mi ' 4 - ' 2:-L .., .. - ,Q ' - P',f.' - . ' V ,. VM- Q VV - K Sm Q-Q V - :jg Mamma! xi, '- V ' -.T Ka, Eg ' HHS! - -yi' 'N-.. . 55 ' --2432 E H wig? ' 1 .E V -Liga. ' 'A - .- :Q W rf- -- ,. - Vg ..,:, :.: . -..-.........: A Vg ,Q -. ss 1 - - .- . .,- - - ig-.Q wg- .,:Q::j: if B 2: V -- , gigavgw,-Kg! www N 5 Q -+ ' n Kms .Q 5. .,-. B V I az-lg W -Q. Hag .. 1 ? E E W: ' H Q E A ff. 5545- 31-.: .vs 'gag-232 E -fa m -E , 8 AH- ff- -,gg . ' mgg.-ggwg' H H ff in--'-T'- u . . .E . H ...., E , m - - A Wmym H. H: iii H ' 2 c. V- 5 V -1 ., ss w ' . ' ' :A ' -3.5223 .sg M H . ' ' V, - - -sw- Efgi fi H - - ' A W my - ' w . imgiiggkg H H H H A -. Q F? Z , l wg- Q H H- I -F V gwmm an - mm ,'., , E ' -M . -- E - V . Im B EL , - - I ,......... ,kai-. ----X K ' A ' T ' gc-jj:j ' ... ... ... fy 1 5 .' ' 'T' V . , . H 3-A : s-api ' Vx. -, gs ss 2 ,xgigsf - , iq, 1 V V - -,ry W 3: -53,3 ,Q-9-V - - . J ,X - ng VV ' , 1 N- N 3:1-2: -- M- 'H H H ,-1-2. -. -31 - - ' .5-vf .V if EE- H' ' gf 1 . ' ' 'Q ' Q VZ - W ss-my E ' W, ,Wg ,f 'K . -J 5 '- -f -1 -H H --Q .'.-,- , - M .B . asf? -A . . .- H - -Q HV VF . ' ' 1,- '-1 . S1' , ' - A . - f :S .- A '-... ' --Q33 H -V i - W, - - x V .gen 'IEI ' .gXs.w.sz.., -' -355 7' , , A 1:-L , If - if -E Kwwf . 'V Y' 3 1 ' . LN, ' ' J 'f s if--'?2Qff1L,,-Wg ' 3: 1.5 'W ffgegf A A A . 2 .12 55' 557- Q - 7 5- -3- -' V X X T A ' - ..I .. -I- 2-2:--2: 'g -.,.,.,. 4,e'H,iJ- G - -f - .V-W . - ,QEIVEN ,- H ... 'Lg ' - V ..,, V -H 1 , W . 4 ,- EE -E ' .- , Q ...QM - We 1, 2-I ' ' ' - ' ' . 1. If-',' ' ,V i'- f . 1 -- -., A H 'j Lu- ': - : :.:. :-: 5 w . E J '.-1: 3' ' . ' -'f'h:f.': -A.-f . . -J ' .. - -PM -. :3!,A. sf' V .Q .nw -.. I i f. Y SL.-7 .Ay 1. 4 . , gs- -: , -: gs ,A ' ,H V1 , - -.1 - V Y if K A - - 1425.2 I A . P, 1- Y, xg- ' 5 3 T- . ,U .X -1114.-. .., . 5 ..... - - V. A, . . , .. , V. V .gi . ,W .xi-i'1,V -'P' ' . . 5'-, L L ,Z .--:arg-V g. . K. ... 'f f. ,rf-V, '. L - - V -- Q , -Q V.. mf -A A ,. J ' in . ,Q X , -- -- f N , QE' '1:':' 3--- ' 'f V .- ff, V. - X - Hr , 32: ,. - ' f' f 1 X35 V 1 , ' -' fl 1' ' . 'gf ' -1 1 . w .wr I f xl .'1'1?E f ...N - X . V .. - --N, f 1 . f A..---. - -Q 5-'Q .- I 71 ' 1 , HI :sk W1 'O - ' - 3 1 4 f aff' 0 f -'uv23i-e:fs- - ' J :F Hx W x 5,1 f f o H ' f f' M -N f Q' '1. XN-..f' 'X o H N .- - H - 2- - - . ' ., . .. -- 235. 435 - ' N 0 f ' . H- f 'af' 2 .i ii ss ' ' -4 k 4 if-1 X If a.a L fm L.. ss ss sf A 155- A n 'F' .. -- -Q. x-X f . rg - H W H Qi. 'j?'fF't? mx fm Vi Hy- 'f H' ' ww- ' Pt' Q-'X-5.3-, ? E M I. - A-' ., . 'A , k E -mms E ' . ' '- g 5-T H-3' W f N 1,1 ' 'WY' B H gm' F B x -- gg a '-fum B ma I X' x-:'.l',--11, - ,ww ' a m ,V . '-, - - an X. H V. . ! - an -A -nm? 'K y I E inf, is ' : ms EH -,V-, W W -'H -, MZ? ' H . ' -.W H ' m . ,WW HQ -il 'E Va W M ea - m Q -'Q W I - mg Q. f S 3 - im Q as sl n . Ss? , - I-my 5 , gg., E N .2-si - K . 5 ES ra Y ' a a L fsfgefm ' X, ff - aims W ' 4 K' - ' H N Q S 1 1 sgm A g W s . . ii' .L in ' f Gay Tflkeks, pre-med student, explains to an incoming student a portion of the science exhibit, which was on display .at the annual Activities Carnival. X1 tif ' 1 we 15 '!-rf f 'ss 'Q' Dr. Monk, professor of Biology, discusses in careful dete one of his freshman advisees the process and problems of out an effective college schedule. Intent interest and perhaps a hint of apprehension mark tj of a new freshman class at Willamette during one of the 1 tion assemblies. llrientatinn - The Week before classes begin is one of orientation, designed to acquaint the in- coming Freshmen with the history, tra di- tions, and regulations of the University. Campus dignitaries advise the students on what to anticipate regarding their fu- ture on the campus. This year mixers, formal banquets, various parties and tests kept the large class of 1957 in a con- stant whirl of activity during their first week on the campus. At the completion of these few days, these new students were willing and ready to step into their places as members of the Willamette family. An old-fashioned broom dance with a new twist causes nc amusement and confusion at an informal freshman mixer s we ss s s s is as sgsssnm s gg We E n ss w ss A je? A casual gathering at the Phi Delta Theta house gives prospective fraternity members an authentic picture of fraternity life. -it Q TL3 '?'4-it '? 4 - -sang, F 1 ggi! : I G tM,g5, if ' ff? i C ' f I '-ov R 5 , '.. 1 A 'I' 1 K- , I N- ' ' - r- . i A-- ,,. ' Eating pie the hard way, with the aid of three helpful Lettermen ' and a fellow freshman coed, is the sentence fulfilled obligingly . by Windy Sequeira. Kangaroo Knurt Kangaroo Kourt is a day of reckoning designated to nn- press humility upon the minds of lowly F1-osh, who have forgotten rook life, broken campus rules, and forsaken Willamette traditions. The always guilty Freshmen are called before the Letterman Court which pronounces the humiliating sentences that are then executed, under the supervision of the members of the VV club, to the great amusement of the upperclassmen. E dum ,K t- tg , M,w, .g , W T QF - R. W Mfyw, QQ 7-:J N :I in gg, 1, x ,WH v nm lx za ,Q ,N mx is Q 2 Aw 1 P fs R. Fm-4 W misss rg V, 2 4 if - ,Ax - A :ps 'Q .pw wi 5255 , E S, xxx X, www f ,,'r.s'5 NI0!,Z-Asgiwwi Qmifil Nw, na hx 'v 19,1-Lg , Q A 1 1,49 Q ii -. if SW kv F56 Tgglini ' X Z x2 N, X an nf mam Xa 1 xx ga xx w a nz xx w Q um' N-E Q- N waz Li-W L ww ' I 3' K I . Sa Y W M, is Q ,Si ss V..-5 5 ,j f ,MW N 'Q s'-av' as -J -an 1 Varsity Varieties 'Qin DAnne Manor and Tea' Jameson vocal leads of tlus geax s Varlety Show, 10111 XOICES for one of the closmg numhels of the show 5525, 'sf Lzsbeth Shzelds Dxrector of Val Slty Vauetles One of the most spectacular perfolmances of the show was an mterpzetlve dance, wlth 1 pr1m1t1ve llavox, executed by Tea' Przmrose and Stan Burnett . , ' E . B . :-a'1 m D -. N ,S M, - N N a , mam I ,Y Y -Y lm, WE A T lm me -,bd 'l' 01 - A N.. Y as -- a a -N -'ff a asks-EM. V , , ww , Y., . a . . . . , .-.----M ssa.a,N,,.f-, H E , . 2 fl H H . - ,A E M - M-W-H' ees, H H sw - - ,su ,...,,,hh., .a a as as eagle-ff-1 f lead aft-MQWWHWH-mreeetasesw S H ,n na H . wt gan- as X , f 'aa a was W .. .., - w -J -ee:-N, 4 f- me ss I 1 - new ss -Kwssasigsfassefa k'as2wmMw-af W as W ' saw,-. assesses if asswgga 5551-W sag- s . Q :Q m'W+-:ak as , E Q ,Q as - W W., gsm- ,vs - - . W mas' Zesiggs-gms Wisigiswff, fl 5 E 5 M at '55 H , . - K H s s E Ha-EE H 52 H5515 S' gg 3 Egg gg Eg Elia? 'Z sm N Y . M fm eiwesmvew aegis E525 ,EEFFSQEEW mu .Y H . , f. twigs. Engage-aifsgisg Vagas: The whole cast of the Y a1s1ty Val 1et1es assembles on stage to ISCGIVG the deserved applause of the audlence Vars1ty Varletles, a student produced talent show, chsplayed through a mlxture of slnglng, danclng, and humor, the best of W1llamette UH1VEFS1ty s talents The show served two purposes, for not only chd lt prov1de the H1.1d1G1'1C6 and part1c1pants w1th an evemng of enjoyment, but also through 1ts proceeds It added a consaderable sum of money to the Campus Chest Drlve Pisa 'Eli Us fx 5.42.1- '1'-1 uv-J E 5 an I ul Q-3' a- U 4 Af' if 6,9 100 A rather questionable drama seems to be the center of attention for the Sigs and Alpha Chis, as they enjoy a iireside with an Hawaiian flavor. Firesides F iresides, planned by all living organizations, include a pro- gram of exchange dinners, entertainment, picnics, and dancing for the purpose of enabling the Freshman and others Within the living groups to become better acquainted. These informal affairs between the men's and women's organizations afford a pleasant evening and a welcome break- in the week's routine. Long after the events, conversations are filled with fireside reminiscences. The girls of Clii Omega join with the Phi Delts to applaud a of the entertainment presented during a Wednesday night W, Q ff! , , HA if nfnwmlsfaxr., ,Smal - fft 4,9 5 The Pifis and men of Baxter Hall seem to be enjoying an evening of good old-fashioned square - dancing during their Wedriesday night fireside. f':a..a 4 ' . -or ,. N .4 J -V, l - 1 jrlr N. I 'N kfhsx -'Ju nes were in order when the SAE s and the held their annual iireside gathering. Lausanne girls are well-entertained by the Betas at a typical informal get-together between the two living organizations. an ss as sw is is 'WE-N . i-'Hr M ll . wwf ss 14125 E F YE XXX . ,. 1 Q .Q I :Mis H. .. we E 1-34, .H ,..t,w,Q, t as as an s an Q s sw:- rx ss v in s s s saint x v Q 5 E B Q as s 51 11 4 as as I -.N sz 5 -t pw 1-w ' i L ' in-4 , .usa I ui., Q--,1 was 1- .H mx 5 ,E .QV 5- . A.... ,QQ 'L' ' mf, ,L ueigvls 'N is 7'-'lp if 51.5 Y .u Saturday noon of Parents' Weeliend, the students and their fam gathered to pick up their lunches, which they ate while enjoj faculty entertainment in the gym. Parents' Day Weekend The third annual Parents' Day VVeekend, held on October 10, 11, and 12, enabled the parents of Willamette students to receive a brief glimpse into the life which their sons and daughters lead on campus. Opening the weekend on Friday Evening was the fast-moving, entertaining production of Varsity Varieties. Saturday's registration, round-table dis- cussions, sack luncheon, conferences with professors, open houses, and football game with Pacific University kept the parents, faculty, and students in a constant cycle of activ- ity. The eventful Weekend came to a close on Sunday when the parents, their sons and daughters attended a church of their choice. 'rr-fi 5, , , Sf 'Ziff is . - f 1 H sg l' MW N H E . -1 r we iiiiassf 2, sf ' ' assess, ii s :W 2 ' K Egg?-smg ,,Qj,gtgsgs..s a a M W M 1 1- tiers- as Q, ., a s ts as sr s 35,21 ts sstsfgg-I, maxim? Pitivwwqsg -V-. H ,ggi ,gi iz E ggi? as s s L.ris51,,g.mg QQ , jj- , . M ,Q s nigga? ggi The first step for parents on Saturday morning ,y t H was registration, which took place in front of 23 W, M ,E Waller Hall. E If I -----' ' QW if W M: ,gag P 1 .. I iii? HK 7322! '- , TZ -' RN :mas t - .H ' 1 E s s s w an s ig, is H a -ar as Don Barney, Parents' WVeekend Manager. 1 One of the most informative portions of Parents 'Weekend Was the Saturday morning meeting in Waller at which the parents were Well-informed through a roundtable discussion of the many problems which face their sons and daughters as college students. 102 x Q ai it a a 1 . . ff- 4 ' g 21. ax. S nm-an f l 2-,rm I-list . Nicki ? , m'4l'E is X'.5'ff'n.fe i , A-5 '. . 4 .511-,'-fi -.. -, . NA . lf ml F V so H was if B' wi i . a Q 'E H ME 11 si if 'E . E zfx4't'f 43:0 'Fd My .. . , H lt fog, gr, b.. W ,A sf 1' 'bf :dt 1 x D t , gi ' . L 's H If Weary freshmen, under the scrutiny of the sophomores, methodically clear the campus of leaves at the annual Freshman Leaf Rake, held at 5:00 a.m. Friday of Homecoming. The colorful sign in motion, depicting VVe'll Leave Our Mark on Lewis and Clark, which was constructed by the men of SAE, rightfully won first place in the men's division of the Homecoming Sign Contest. A three dimension sign, interpreting the Homecoming theme with a humorous twist, brought a first in the Women's division to Lausanne Hall. 103 1? AA. 3+ , 4.. .4 X W 1.-lmfii' I Ll' F l rgfzfsx fw-ima? WQQK fi A1 T jc mg kg 42 '- ij ,.: 5 .X 5-,L B w J ' up fx. P 4 A A X .w xx -Q: P' I 19, Q lv ffl' n. 1 fr? ' . X., s 3 I x 357 I . pirits and enthusiasm were high as he colorful Western floats in the omecoming parade Wound through he city center of Salem down to ush's pasture where the inspired heer leaders led the student body in pep rally. - conceded victory. and it 5,111 sm a a it aaa a an aa X .t a am wt sf E . .asw- the afternoonls activities was the annual push between the sophomore and freshman men was entered into so enthusiastically by both sides were in great demand as husbands and sweethearts hurried to An informal tea, designed to bnng the alums together for casual conver out their best girls in a manner befitting a Homecoming football sation was held Saturday afternoon at Lausanne Hall ' 5 .. W --3 'S as m H .Emmy we - VM - W W -new s ze ,4 saw-f -:amz rn ww a -- ,I n snag W my Q, wa- Beautiful brisk and sunny weather saw a large crowd of alums and students fill the grandstands for Saturday's Homecoming game with Lewis ar Clark. 106 Bill Briggs, Junior who served as Homecoming Manager, greets the crowd at half-time ceremonies. Saturday saw the alumni engaged in a whirl of activity with a tradi tional luncheon meeting at the Marion Hotel and the homecoming game which followed. True to the homecoming slogan, the VV. U Bearcats left their 34-7 mark on Lewis and Clark. At half-time after greetings by Miss Sally .lo Grimm, Homecoming Hostess, anc Bill Briggs, Professor Clark, President of the Alumni Association welcomed the honored grads of Willamette Law School and other Willamette Alumni. Immediately following the game were tht annual Freshman-Sophomore pushball contest, open houses, and 2 reception for Alumni at Lausanne Hall. . s a was n s H Q W gk ga H -augm- a as as W15 ' W. H Q H new Y- -st a rm aafgfjgg Q asia an ESE is, a Amgen'-mfg, 3r5gk.?aus1?Rg?g2g.a ' We s.. sggosgygs ,gn sf ess- Y if P' ., . if-fake at . V tl gl' J. '-V25-ess at 9 Professor Herman Clark acknowledges the welcome issued by Bill Briggs durin the progress of half-time ceremonies. use W a . 1 isrfiwsf-,Ni a Xssgpf- --'viig 4 -.Wa-Safe. ' axing the eventful Weekend was the presentation of Homecoming Semi-formal Dance, VVagon VVheels Crystal Garden ballroom. During the intermission, Hostess, Sally Jo Grimm, presented the to the Winners of the Ugly Man Contest, the Sign contest, and the Parade Winners. as the faculty, alumni, and student body danced in an atmosphere of the Old West, the 1953 Weekend drew to a close. Empey, Phi Delta Theta President, proudly from Bill Briggs the Homecoming parade which his house earned in coordination the Alpha Chi Omegas. 107 Sally lo Grimm happily presents the n1en's Homecoming sign trophy to Larry Pritchett, SAE President. Proud winners of the Homecoming activities were left to right: Larry Pritchett, representing SAE who won the men's division of the sign contestg Don Empey, Phi Delta Theta President, and Marge Leonard, Alpha Chi Omega President, whose living groups together won the float contestg Windy Sequeira, named Ugly Man of 1953, Elizabeth Hess, represent- ing Lausanne girls, who won the women's division of the sign contest. in -I l K V V . J' M 5 V., - 1 4 M ,sexist 'f x -HNewsmi,exeepae1wN.,eN,sM2-maxi, ..t2.5,1,.,,, E E lg ' The Challenge F und. Program began in the gym with the Freshman At the Sophomore Carnival in the gym, four noble young Athletic Contest which included a spirited display of wrestling by Helen Allen, Judy Grant, Janet Moyer, and Sharon Dyer, Ian Cummings and Pat Farley, refereed by Bob Withers., themselves as targets for the pie throw, which drew more than any of the other evening functions. Sharon Dyer, Phil McCallister, Cathy Kennedy, Eleanor Oakes, and Bob Alfred iinish up the activity-filled evening at the Junior Dance in the gym. Bob was the able manager of the whole evening's activities. N SS- ' Wil is it BQ Q5 is F in 2 YE gigs , ' 1-. W ' QB 1 , . .- as f- We .N jg-Ee.Q.,5se-W et ' Ea is W E is H! an B ga in B. E-2' is an B D- . , f-2? mi H - await? W .,, E 323235 na 53. .aa H H ' . . 3 K a ww . . Q . y a lieu? H awsEXW'lhQ 'a, we aim ' s 'TEWZQ' H is HB new M Q H tg? Q' are N --ST? ,, gf H S5838 1 as Ea ., B S S8 E- ' ' X, ,, E as Harman Y a 5 E s B H 33 , H s ' 1s HE M H Sam ex af , e nlnEaQ'lmE!'li.w Swlgfikw H Reise? vgmiglgj' img? M . . . Q, W W - W z'af1g5ll'.3l,..s airline wwf we ,W tt, me as Kent Holmeszhallenge Fund Manager 108 xfjltr Y mi ik E . of a self-created talent show, The Brawl of the Wild Saloon. The Challenge Fund . The Student Challenge Fund Drive, organized by Kent Holmes, has actively promoted the interest and enthusiasm of the entire student body in the extensive building program on campus. In addition to securing personal pledges, an auxiliary program was formulated to provide an all-campus evening of fun-filled events which would actively aid the student drive. Challenge Night, December 12, coor- dinated ,by Bob Alfred required the cooperation of each class since a Freshman Athletic Contest, a Senior Talent Review, a Sophomore Carnival, and a Junior Dance all contributed to the enjoyment of the evening. While being diversely entertained, student body, faculty, and friends alike added more than S200 to the challenge fund. Following the sports display by the Freshmen, the Senior Class well entertained both its audience and itself with a vivacious presentation Christmas z 2 - X an E., . ,. B E ma: , an E ax a E 4 1. ' ss an ' E at The holiday spirit invaded the campus the week before Christmas a flurry of festive events. Each living organization entertained and dates. with annual tree-trimming parties and the ednesday evening before vacation was filled with yule activity. entire student body found time to enjoy an exchange fireside carolling at state institutions and at several faculty homes, a basketball game between Chico State and Willamette. To cli- the pre-holiday whirl, the Seniors presented the traditional na dance in the gym following the game. Amidst novel pajama and decorations, the spirit of Christmas fun and fellowship realized as the dancers joined to sing the beloved carols of the season. Alpha w . 4 l Q 2 . La Q Y .s , l . , j 1 . ! 1 2 E. l hi: - au? I 'V ' Y 'ff ' . N' ff- -Ki l Us s gssisg. 11. Sei Wise- gm -2 ss-as .s get M E H. a--egg Chis and their dates enjoyed one of the many old-fashioned In the Lausanne Hall decorated-door contest, the grand sweepstakes parties held shortly before school let out for the holidays. for a Christmas motif was awarded to room 207, occupied by Ivlargie Wood and Nan 2? ff me .1 A gg .. rl i .warp ,gf nf' .X gt , V ks effswm p I A. -We H W iii was Chi Os and Baxter Hall men, who formed one of the five student John Relzfuss and Margie Knochenhauer, winners of the prize for the ps that went carolling before the game and pajama dance. best-dressed couple at the pajama dance, proudly display the awards bestowed upon them by Santa. 109 Stuart Shaw, Concert Series Manager Concert 'Series The Distinguished Artists Series, put on each year for students and town people, was this season under the .. able direction of Stuart Shaw. Diversity and high quality characterized the four concerts offered by the Series throughout the year. The season opened in the fall with a per- formance by baritone T. L. Thomas and it continued in .T an- uary with the concert presented by violinist Isaac Stern. In Feb- ruary, the Vienna String Syru- phony appeared in Salem and the Series closed on March 15th with the outstanding program offered by the First Piano Quartet Violinist Isaac Stern, second on the Willamette Concert Series One of the most widely antlclpated concerts of the year was the was hailed as one of the outstanding artists to visit the University one presented by the F 11'5t Plano Quartet which 1 1 0 n Glee Committee: 1st row: Kent Hotaling, lighting, F lossie Hodge, nn Notson, secretary., Joyce Ambler, programs, Bill Wheat, manager, Acklen, entertainment, 2nd row: Benny Lee, publicity, Dale De- t, assistant manager, I im Mercer, recording, Jim Scott, souvenir edi- rilyn Wlzterman, ushers, Bob Witham, chairs, Pat F arley, stage. Not : 'Delores Picha, decorations. Executive Committee: Dale DeHarpport, assistant manager, Bill Wheat, man- ager, Ann Notson, secretary, Dr. George Martin, faculty advisor. Not shown: I ill Gellermarz, sophomore advisor, Ruben Menashe, Junior advisor, Malcolm Campbell, Senior advisor. 111 The Senior Class of 1954, with its spirited rendition of Fight for Willamette and its striking formation portraying a red bolt of lightning on a blue field, claimed the coveted Glee banner for the fourth consecutive time and thus became the second class in the 46 years of Glee to establish such a victorious record. The previous class to win all four was that of 19 The intense spirit of class rivalry and student enthusiasm spread through- out the gymnasium as the individual classes marched into their seats to begin Willamette University's 4-6th annual Freshxnan Glee. The eve- ning's contest clirnaxed a Week of concentrated practice on fight songs and complicated formations. Musical parodies were rendered, offering synl- pathies, slams, and Witticisrns toward the participating classes. The F resh- man class president reiterated the Glee challenge, and the actual song contest commenced. 112 Four pert freshman beauties, Sylvia Morrow, Pat H osletler, Dorothy Pearson, and Peggy Buckley, tensely hold the Glee banner and the honor guard, Bob Chidester, Doug Hauser, Don Ross, and Willie Thompson, stand by to relieve them, While Dr. Daniel Schulze be- gins his agonizingly long dissertation which will conclude with the inevitable announcement of the winning class. A once very digniiied Senior Class, with a furor of and laughter, loses all composure as each and every member rushes onto the risers to claim the 41th Glee banner for ving the Seniors a close run for their money was thesnappy Junior glass, who smartly ecuted a Willamette pennant and gained a solid second place with its smglng of Bearcats o Victory. Over 200 strong, the enthusiastic class of 1957, the Freshmen, presented its first Glee offering, Mighty Bearcats, and the contagious spirit of the youthful group drew it a well-earned third place. -flu ,uw .tw Sophomores, despite their colorful formation and catchy song, Beat 'Em were the dovvncast lot who gloomily faced visions of the .damp millstream come Monday. The original iight songs, marching, and formations presented by each of the classes were impressively executed for the enjoyment of the crowd of specta- tors. While the judges totaled their scores to determine the position of each class, musical entertainment and com- munity singing helped to lessen the tension and to pass the time until Dr. Daniel Schulze stepped upon the stage and presented the Glee Banner to the Senior Class of 1954-, the class which has claimed possession of the coveted banner the past four years, Skeptical coeds watch with intent a presentation of the latest girdle Chuck Peter Sophomore, does not seem to be the leasbbit distract model, so effectively demonstrated by the Junior formation leader, by the enlarging crowd he has collected as he calmly takes his B11 B012 Alfred- Monday bath in front of Eaton Hall. 1251. 4 S , gg-, , s sz 1. H , va, ag s 2-Xie, - 1: sewn - -f?1-.QJZPEH ' Three uunidentiiiedn individuals calling themselves Pritchett, Mor- rison, and Shields settle down to the arduous task of judging the Sophomores' version of Freshman Glee, presented in Blue Monday Chapel. Later friends claimed these rather dubious personalities to be no other than sophomores, Bob Kaufman, Rich Butler, and Dan Dearborn, Freshman, Chuck M urphy, is well-initiated into the pranks and ern- barrassments of Blue Monday as he good humoredly accepts an egg shampoo given by Loyal Howard, Junior, who sports a new blondish red hair-do and blacked face. 114- Blue Monday Monday following Glee, losers paid off their bets which had previously been made so confidently. Unique costumes, personal slaves, green and blue hair-dos, and other oddities were seen everywhere on campus as students cooked breakfast or roasted marshmallows in front of Eaton, chased squirrels with a butterfly net, ate everything from french-fried worms to goldfish, and even gave concerts from the tops of Eaton and Waller. Highlight of the day was the exceedingly clever Blue Monday assembly put on by the losing Sophomores, who appropriately recreated the night of Glee with a few variations of their own mak- ing. The assembly was climaxed by the c1ass's mass march down to the millstream where each member of '56 enthusi- astically accepted his punishment. wlHm -:--si: , ' - H: --4 ai a 9' asa sa .a m Hema was as mana E av- H S.. H-- .a f s E -an . Mn: f'M2e-:Qi .aa ff Vg ans. . if an HAH H-if-.e a-an - asa-i f ,.,.E.v 58.58. fem-eu s gi Just- Zig? S ...tg -assass- ss-fi-an y X . umm., lm E:eg5 i9.T,Qf2efti .2g. g:v:1.r.Q'ff'Q' ':: H -:Yi-5':'SS'i sm'Hs, .Wr HE 7' '5't3iiQ K xx 2-E I mu 33.514 we xv-:T M If H Varsity Ball Delicate spring blossoms, an old-fash- ioned wishing well, and an immense daf- fodil-laden VV created a royal atmos- phere for Willamette's annual Varsity Ball, sponsored by the Lettermen's club late in March. Highlighting the evening was the announcement of the Varsity Ball Queen, lovely Pat Halseth, who, ap- pearing with her lovely court of four at- tractive coeds during intermission, was presented with numerous gifts from the lettermen's club and the traditional white-flowered crown from vivacious Maxine Brown, Varsity Queen of 1953. sa: Q as .EC T 21 n 5 I E Q D E, E 5 Q B W 3 is coed, Pat Halseth, receives with mixed emotions the flowered crown from Varsity Queen, Maxine Brown, while three of her court, Barbara Anderson, Buckley, and Sylvia Morrow, share Queen Pat's excitement. 1 15 uamette Shldents and guests, dressed in ,their Welfing fmefyv The annual Varsity Ball, held just before spring vacation in the Oy the f0I'IT131 atmosphere of the Lettermen s Ball, which featured Willamette Gymnasium, was the last all-school function preceding music of J im Todd and his band. . the holidays' amen me liege Q 5 ss me - mpgs me ss ffm- W -. km M -V is tam W E V in 5, is am V D 3,5 . a ir IE wa. H. 5 egg t t t EMM Q ww ...ver a -failiwge :I :-: H B SSB E B mi Si W, B H EE 1 E BH me mia- a ti S aaa my ta? E emma Hb . g f 5413 gem a., Emi me ss a mf a . , Q em aa magma arena. it ,ia .. . ,M at-im-me game me W' Q-azz-time emma Wgkmsmf mm get-at-i EE! 5- i- mx-2 I E HENHYH- ev-M H-B 'KNEE mx- Ear ,lti,zH- -Aw m-HHH H if H an-ae i ' ' me-ta M 'S W me WW H 3515 asian K-H -- as H-me E -H :Imax til - ' if B time my was H 'H 1 ,a H B aa B Em sm E miie mm 15 S Bm Em -- W a K Siam H is H Bm Bm E asm Be it me it it SSE if ms :Imam ls' Q B EEK' 'H U Hilti? again H E H .E E B am W H E H 'iv W EI me E E H E' - fmiilms m-m ms m Following the Queen's car in the colorful parade were Princesses Jane Gray and Alice Girod, accompanied by their escorts Gerry Kelley, Bill Wlerrianz, and their driver, Rich Butler. - Males - -W M me m em 'WET it mi Q it it a A.-new is at QE -'aa em Ease .avg e is -in ai-.-an Bi gm' 'na i ixv gg Wie 'im ' mms -1 ss RQ emma we an me it can H - ., . , E t ., Meri of the Sophomore Class valiantly defended the greased-pole, but they soon succumbed to the mighty power of the enthusiastic Freshmen. Opening the festive Nlay VVeekend was the traditional rade on Friday afternoon which was led by Queen C Crane, who rode through Salem with her escort, Phil 1 and her official driver, Dale Gustafson. May Weekend After many weeks of careful preparation, under the able guidance of Manager-, Tom Schrock, the May Weekenfl festivities were officially opened on Friday afternoon, April 30, with the traditional Queen's parade through downtown Salem. The parade, featuring the royal court, the school band, the A.R.O.T.C. Drill Team, and cars from the living organizations, proceeded through the city center and termi- nated at McCulloch Stadium, where the afternoon events were held. Immediately after the arrival of the parade at the Stadium, the Freshman and Sophomore men provided a few thrilling moments as they fiercely contended for victory in the greased-pole Climb. Shortly thereafter, the same group of men, yet undauntecl by the exhausting activity in the greased-pole climb, challenged each other in the annual Freshman-Sophomore tug-o-war, which brought victory to the Frosh. Sophomores desperately attempted to hold the over-poweie ing Frosh in the tug-oewar, but they unfortunately suffered a humiliating, wet defeat as the Freshmen pulled them through the awaiting hose. E qgwgm MMM HSS 5 E dB'Xi YM 'NBRW U'B Xi ' F ' ess 23-'ww' .,.. H- V '- ti 2-at a13gieae.2.e feefstet Q 'ga Us avg-my .awst-xg. I st.. 'sa'x.ga ai- ELM-wgf,ggs'g.gf143' :yn Wig,-5 's2,a., 5' 13.35-N?-. ...- In new -' i6 ' i'.-,-.-:A-.1 'Wim - .ww.-.gr-I-IeifmligQ'aQ.afi..,'q,.'.:,..jQ.4,nQ.,mgcg -3,g,',a' J,'..:.rt ef-:JV ' ' ' ' 'E-Z' 5322! - .. U 21,-1: 1,2 ir' -'f-,V-, - 'ii ui-..': y . - 1 .' u 1 V 0 - zap. ' A:-1 gina -'. '9 '33'2: 1 . :Q2,. 4 gin.: Y- .,t if .. . X 3131-. W. ie,-:.'.'5x'-.-Rf. A .1 - . -. 1 ray ' V a s a mi--2 fins'-1-.SQ-E V -.iieerfi-.ifd'.-:L'ie2ia,w'n5f. Q . ff' .isa ai. t fix it E mxiaigge 'sg-STQTQQH--. -4 ,-aaa1x,..,' J ' .-a,W:f,w, A. ,g Q., Q me ami ga? As ,Etta -all -his -sg' mmf-4 fr ' t---i S ' - gg- :5:.. ,.' 'w ig -ir?-'-- T'f'i' '- '-'YEIE J - xt- A N 5 2, . Q 1 3 . .Mm.W3fa,:g ,mia ae 3g.i:,g-tg . a-,y5sggaA,,. 3 I agqqx. , aa . get We attt.1eiiaw. ea1 tftietiz- tie-titt-ts iifie 1- l H te - vgaazfafflid-S e ,- ' L-x QE.Q'e 4, f, ...L ' as ' wt-L -' ' J - ' S' ? 7f15l4I-Z4I92 ' , 5 it . . .. :.t :., :.: L ,, , . A . h ., i we ' '- '-f T'E Si - .F:f. f' . . ' r-f---H--tax.: H . --5 . f f- . -Q 5-' .it ?2'.,.- N - 4 .. af 'x ' Hs-gs! 't x rm-,' , :., .,., , .,.. ...,:, E . A :.,: if I ,s ,aitggag ts., - w tt. ., , Q .t . ,as-ff-I-rl - .... . -' -' 1 ' i f 3 :QF 'K ' A . . ,, We - .- get 1 -' , gm. at . ' ' ' . :-1- '--ew: ::t.f-:::- .... i .... W... ' - :.. :t: . . , , 1 J.. . 5- . 5 E. 1 , ,gg tae :mf 525 2:2-:F .f'. 5f.2 ff ' V '3 Tiftf' iff' . t- - ' 5 . ' I -- '. 'K' l fi . . - 2W1f?3'KSfeegH'H .wa :awe-S23 'V 31102 ,E-gem W 5 fe efitggm-A - ' ' ' V-V., H. , as:-' f,-:if .5:5:,.- 4, ,, , - e - tt t., t -' ft: mg- . ,. r ,f gi, - 4 , J ti??.:y f'-e.j - iles Q ,L rg 'avpimg rift? . it a ,maj if, may '1, ' EEE -:-:gig-tr -:- tt , ,' -.,. tt .:.i:5:g: ti- .:. V ... .,. .1-J-A , wx -ge - : - V . - 5 559 ? fi' 'iLi2iittsifti'?lf',1ff' X233 ' E- E 'P', '+.f 'W?1 Nl 213. .wwe . V 5' 'T --'f ea r 'sazemafmwe,afef:,r.:.ii-.v aagvea N - ' fvr. -are , rSe. J V wx lf I g f ,... , -as ,Q ,: .,,.':'-rQ2:::-' vw i w ,T :-: if :-: ,t 'IQ ik g5.,e:-.wg - 5275.3 ggi: Y 7, -nfs! V' - ., -3- g. I, fs -. E - N -ag R N 3 Q' 2 L ' . ,. ii M? M t M ff ' w WAV- ' I J ' ,iiifzwi ff H' is I' iris -. is - 54:-1 3: 'fifty ' 35 I 5.5 in r fi . A. As students and guests enjoy picnic supper at McCulloch, they are royally entertained by a clever skit. including a singing number by Chou Chou, alias Tom Larson, who performs before Don IMA Sauonf' Sloffer, and his secretary, ivlarilyn Parker. In the late afternoon, VVillamette students and their guests enjoyed the delicious food of the barbeque supper, served under the stands at McCulloch. During the early meal, the large group was well-entertained by a student- produced skit, featuring outstanding talent from the University. 1 . fficig Students and guests alike were well-entertained by the fast pace of the riday activities closed that evening with the inal performance of the VVUP's production, 'Seven Keys to Baldpatef' which was attended y the court and the many Willamet'te guests. he satirical comedy of George lVl. Cohan, so deptly played by the student cast, offered light. ut appropriate entertainment for a mixed au- lience, and proved to be another hit for the Wfil- amette drama department. 117 t two act comedy in which Barbara Huhle, Bruce Fountain, Dave Frost. Dave Finlrzy, George Evans, Ted Primrose, and Bob Alfred played important roles. ' - 'il LL M' All Placing first in the 1l1CU,S division of All-School Sing were the rnen of Beta Theta Pi. who well-earned their honor with their fine renditions of 'lBeta lVlarseillaise and 'KNO lVlan ls An If 011 H el'sl1lJe'rger. sl x 4 P : :::, :::, 4- is .:::i:. , A I lj i . 5 , , B X - 'H' 15: ,X -1: 4 ., ' i . -A, . iii U wigs Z fy gi 5 riff! Hi H E iw .K ' wi-13: ff :'E:E' .5 ' L ' if 1 ii 5 V L. n --i :iz 5? N Q i a an sm m in s wa WB K Nw.. V Pi Beta Phi sorority, directed by Coralie Douglzlon, took top honors in the woxner .4 n . iw Island, both led by ii 5 .4 E ii at 51 fs division of the Sat- urday song contest with its presentation of Follow the Arrow and Black lVlagic. ' An air of excitement and ex- pectancy prevailed through- out the audience of high school seniors, friends and other students Saturday morning as the student living groups filed into the gym lo commence the traditional May VVeekend All-School Sing. Each organization. well-trained through long hours of diligent and entlnis- iastic practice. ably presented the two songs, a semi-classi- cal number and a house song. both directed by a student conductor. The eagerly awaited announcement of the winners was made during the afternoon coronation hy graa cious Queen Carolyn I, i .. ,Www-- Mm e 1 , I -ai, 3 Q. 'S -if -.5 3 ' . Q fy 4,4 V as W . g X . , Q E H -V -. ':j Q 5- 3 : Sl im -': 'mi l I A, 3 , je I .,.s.::.:.. Mfrs 4 I V - Z lllr lll- v ' Q Z.. '- 'if-:-:L jj 'EEE - .:, . ,, Hi , HL , ,. . . QQ .yr . 1. . .,.. r . .. ..., 1 .,... .,. .,, 5, , ,. .H , , ,l 3 - S 1 , S 55 E Q Q - S - 5 fi? ' J fi ' ' Qf ii':' E ' 1 ,.i:3: ' 5 if , - X .4 2 235 if J. .. , 2? .gf ' vw V, ni ri we P .p.+ ps li ' V ' gl is Q 4 ' ll 5 L- .. 'V X?-9 Z H 'Z ' A 4 ' ' 'Q' f- T' Q Y , i f' B .4 , ' rf: if .. rf. if ' ' H' -f .. e '- new 'V 'fwweff-. f ar, r 1. . ....... ..... xi ' .. . ' . 5 if ' -.... , 4 fn- i fs: i p -31. Y A 55 - H K! -E Q , t , : i H . l 3. ie 5 2 . A or ll . 523 . gil ' ' 1 as K 4 b... :gg . 54, gi t A , i. 3 Im. - .1 I H ee E ' f 3,5 4 '- I Tiff ....., , 1 ' sfifiz 1 3 .I . w e 2 We-' gi . - we-ii i Emmw ffr-i222 A . Q. + ?'Wr MrE - .fmri e fog sis.ai5 5. e-ge Yin g sjgazgirgiiigqgwg. e f ggrwe.A-HH-:E5EE,iy,,,Q:eg: Hgegisfggji e BW ,fifi3W3?i?:W'M :Em52:Q.:W i'1..2Wr'w+f4FEe-Samir' wwviwg iiiiiriimz W is .H 'If -me-. r 253,57 nga eaggsgqsiv.-:,5.Ef'z.ff lm iz' fffiaigi :S-may .,'-gf ,si?fsL,.i mgglia. -Si f i Fr 'WEEE H E mi-E - ' ' , ,, . . - ' ' Y ' ,' ' ' Occupying second placeiamong the Women s living groups were the Alpha Chr Second place mention in the lnifenhs dn ision felgto Sigrgalv? , Omegas, ably led by Carol Emerson. The group offered Alpha Chi Dreams directed Page Bailey, viiho er t e mon in a lglhil and Stairway to the Stars. ley ilflfl W1fl10Ut 21 SONS' ' 118 an it J is mn an ss We was as use Ms emma is we as ms. sl ll ss B s axle rev-f'a.' - - Gai'-4-1-1 . W I. Xi ,TQ yw 'l',.s .fe Sr revs ,l-. -1 -s- ,' s . ea -fs- st mtv. , skis 1 - 5 , .sa . as m mans E aaa:-lean - zsaemxmi. K .9 mnsraaw -N wgsnxm 3 gg mama mama Hynix ssssstsss wi a-assumes assess E sf a asa E was san 'sms ass i- a.' use mse- Princess Alice Girozl. escorted by Geri' V' Kelley, roceeds Gracious Princess lame Gray and her escort Bill llflfrriam enter the Eaton the platform before Eaton Hall to witness the Coronation green for the crowning of her Queen. in 1 aa' 1 E me as is 1. an H g,..f'ZiQf,5 t 1 sa 1 , .:? a:'-32,2 p. 1 1-Wai.: aaa E Hgh Nix. -5, ' nests '- I E , W a' was B is v sst2ag fl -as flame is saws nm linda ' is - .,:-f .5-5553-:A v- kg 51'-alma Er if- --Q A lqfriofh - -s' 1:g55...,. ' .if ' gangs ai, gf' Mis, .. V .V frsf, 'Q ' .LEI ,. , D ., , l A ji? -x ' T75 we is ', 4 i In the lovely warmth of a glorious lVlay Day. the coronation of charming Carolyn l as Nlay Queen was held on the green in front of Eaton Hall, with Willamette students and guests witnessing the regal event. ln addition to the crowning ofthe Queen, the presenta- tion of her court and attendants, the corona tion was highlighted by the daisy chain, presented by the Sophomore women, and a repeat singing of the winners' songs, which followed the song trophy pres- entations. Concluding this part of the day's festivities, the newly- crowned Queen completed her royal duties by planting the tradi- tional magnolia tree at the side of Eaton. Saturday evening. the Queen and her court were presented at the all-school formal ball. held in the gymnasium. May Weekencl activities were successfully Closed on Sunday when the royal court attended morning church services held in their honor. The highlight of the coronation proceedings is the crowning of Queen Carolyn I which was performed by Queen of 1952 May, Betty Jean Joseph. Seated below from left to right: Bill Merriam, Phil Ringle. Left to right on the platform: Sandra Bennett, lane Gray Chiddenj, Steve Beal, Betty lean Joseph, Queen Carolyn, Alice Girod, Susan Beal. T ft-Nt, . ..t,1.f'v 1, Q: ., 2 ,., lg A 'I . . we K its t ,f ss l ll' 71 xi E :H me subjects rise respectfully. radiant Queen Cmolyn. escorted .1 ' H bv 'J SEEK P1711 Ringle, sedately approaches her throne where she will f 'i1 H . H E .1 EW? - .. her crown. f' 1 .xv NX V' H' E ,E 5. ,ia if Ei V ls's'sV gmt. . ' -I 119 Q 4 X i W is iff t,A E X . mms is F his W iw 5 4 K if if '- ' W ,-- ,sm W. 4:HEQ2w2f.5!:- .-if AU , I .A , 90 Tom Schrock, Nlay VVeekend Nlanager. greets the large crowd attended the Coronation, while Lewis Hampton stands hy. below: IQVIIIZCOIIH Campbell, Tom Joseph, Gerry Kelley, Bill rimn, Phil Hirzgle. Either side of the corridor through which the Queen and hm entered was lined hy the colorful Floral chain, formed hy the more women. Saturday evening the Queen and her court were honored Qucen's ball, the climaxing occasion of the weekend. Princess with Bill lblerrimn, Queen Carolyn with Phil Hirzgle, Princess with Gerry' Ke-'lley greet the large group of guests and stu attended the hall. The lovely May Weekend Ball, colorfully decorated with Howers, marked the last all-school dance of the year and was received, by the student body. The Queen and her court closed the full weekend of event attending church services at the First Metliodist Church. Ente the sanctuary are Princess Alice and Gerry Kelley, and Q Carolyn and Phil Rirzgle. 'P 120 mmf -mf 22 527 B E A A f 5 'Lrg 'S' B is -Mk Q L , I 'h 'f- -,1 Exmmmwmwl UUEE OOO QCD O00 Y? Y' S sf' 5 5 gag ggdgwmm 'f Egan?-Sam i f wa 5 swings Lit Anil! :- i U 8W OCaOOCD A V Y is KM m s my :E any K p ..,, , ,MT . is l'f wr.. .llJ,K , ex ,J V. I U, . in A ' 1' ' X ' Q e, ' ' T! .-5 -. W N ,, ,nf -. 2' 4 N Q 'V T, , , 5, K, - 5 3 Q' f 51 -Q Y . , X, M ff. we W Q '- ' :Qi e ,, .V ' l s ' 5 - ,, f was f ' s. it xx L fn . flflw f , Z ' W , t ,gg we if t ' ' 'P 'Aff' 3 . W H gfggk. ' 'wee , an . Q A '-ui: ' 1 , ,,,., , -' 'Q 4 K .. 4. , ,f,5,. Q kts-, 44. ,av W, .. - . Jin H it 1-,Eirw n . 'ifflitg :4'!:'5i , 5, , 5555 ' -' I 1 fa 1 Q- V ,ik , 4. 32, I V, .ff Gail:- 5 ,N ,551 ,Egg 7 W x '53, - fs Q r wx ' V- i -1 7 3 r 1 E ,. , It .gvfif 'W 1-v5 ' 'X M cv., ls- . . F 1 QF V . , .. A . M iisigy- .:.,aeL-ln F - -ef e- ...,.g,... ' H Q 'iffy ' U - f C A ,J 142kbuf.7SWf,5:Q,L,,..f 3W inf f R.0.T.C. Little Colonel, arilyn A.R.O.T.C. Little Colonel, lovely Marilyn Waterman of the Freshman Class, and her two Little Captains, Joanne Terhark, sophomore, and Joyce Ambler, freshman, reigned over the annual Military Ball on October 2. X ,gi A H 5-4 ie, if , ffl' 4 .H 5 .QYV 1 as I ' 4' I I Y , Qt ig., 1' Q 'W iw, 1 . if I. K W mf ENN -I -'il - 3 itll-Q ,own A H in A fi . - HV' W1 S A ,ww 1- , , 5 9 - . 'I z 'I ff E uf Y' 1 . ' ' ,PU Z- 4 H P' 5 J S . IT, .-I X H ,.. t ' ,Q .f . .. V. QW5 . - . in . . 'Q Q X . '- - v i so 'Q jig-fX ' , 1 ', '5--'Z . br- I 17559 ' .l pl 3 I is fri . Y 53n.ev'Q Ia, 'fs' 'in 1 9 , 5:4 A yeh. ,W .j'-Q' 55 few l ff5'f .355 st.- Q 18' mv f, to A WM. M get 2 Q if . 1 1 'Pr A '44-2 ..-its-. Junior Homecoming Hostess, Sally Jo Pert little Sally fo Grimm, Willamette Junior, played the gracious hostess to returning Alums during Home- coming Weekend 1953. 123 E E-xm -ss a E. nm ,ww nw ss we me a ss ss m 5 -G3 E K if E A E Q ss Q si ss a ss a P1 a 5 E Q H 5 ss ss Ei 5. W at Q HL ww w w W m H. -n me 55.-gsm S E ff is 55 YE fggng-fem 5? 12 Q .Q ,WEQSSTS iw? H ,, , , L-E wig em 5 sf in . 5 w A mga gs mn axis: m Q-Ks 1,51 SW, ge Iii- si ew .1 ma x-ss ww w .-.ss ewan -ss mess Q 1 -x a w ss 1 m xx ss Q is ss a ss a E .I Z, Q ss iw Qt as ss ss are Wit x rf -- gm E Mi , V ws n 2: .E . .:.:.:. :,.,: 1... dx ss Q:-:.:-::::: -:- H . H E., B H ' 'A we ' 3 5 A , H E ig E ,A ef , sw' W . E , E Q c.,...g,,,,.:.:.: is Q Z r , E ri E ,, E E E B E H K W w E 1 E me in m a 1 s E? ,W mf R H H. H gem -ie We we E E m wg, H L .- Q -was B S1594 an an mf E mi .m. time Q Ei H., mme mwftfmi K A Q g 5,5 Q.. sz 21-2- he-H . T H ss usage mil- s lm gate I mx M a ss B 5 M uma: Mex mggfmx H in a ms H Semin E H H E an gsm affirm EE H3955 use Eiga ms si mae new ' ss mm 552593553 fs E s ,M B msn Bam a am' ,gagfpn af Q -Q sm HH' H HEI tt 2 at Q: . . .:.:.. if x Q s me K E if B ,M sew ss n . , a mm . at fr: :- - ss swimwm ,:- - ss, . sf 5 E , nga VESA? Q .. F K-ww mama ming Q egg ' msn st X sm we sm E ,mid i , 5:5 wx we ss SQ-Qmmm mfs.: Q B WE me a a H ai H -QE H, is aww an ? nm me ma me a ss S ss- nm- E ,Q mfg fn B SWE' 'm'mm 1 miata swggx - ss mtwn L -,- ,mf nm an -H -H 5 E :Z ge - sw 1 N n ss GQ I B. H H ze' ,V -15 , ' H .Sw B H H Q 5' ie . E H E -,Qs e W N H N g M Q , ' H it ' H ' :faggi Q ,-'gem W mlm- V, ,,,, Q Ezine H W ' H H H H H Z s E E gf t t ' vt ' isa, ., M ss 55: ' H .-Q wwe, K W H 2 ss ms', an ' 'u , . ' T 1 . Ili -1 ss W ss -ss M 'M me . M wr A 4,,, E, Sweetheart of igma Chi...l-ia On November 13, at the annual Sigma Chi Sweetheart Ball, radiant, blond Kay Kremer, junior, was crowned the Fraternityas Sweetheart, while petite Phyllis Gentry and vivacious Peggy Buckley were the two members of her court. A Sswff-iii' E ss Essss s was ss sss-s a ssssaa s M- Bs E' ssss ssssg s Qsss. aa aaa.-ssa sss a ss a ss a ssssa ss ssss :M UWM - - Mm H ss sssaf- ss mi Essw ss H ssss H ss 'W ssmq sss? ss E HH - x-L -ss ss sm' EB ss aw ss: ssnsig as-Y?'Hnss 's a mg asss -ss axs a ass-ss M s assssaass sM - s . ,S N M s - H s I s ss H ss ' ' ggswss E K-ss M HJ M 'E H ss ssw k.msMMWsss MESH -f a ss ssss- A -se a aa ss s-:asa sg xqgsssm s sss ssss . M E E, E HH e H H M W Q ns , ss - 'ss ssss TBM ss s- ssss . H ss s 's Gsm ss - 'L W s H' H 'S ss asa s exams sm s s ss- ssssswnm rs H' B5 ss X ass 1-1 E 5 rss BFE f a ss ss-,a ssss aasss a a ss ss ss sssaai aaass aa sum, gas.-ggi a s ss s ssg-a sa a s a was s K-fs gas-ss ss as-.ssl s .s -M M . svsswsssss jgsssgsssaa - H s ss gssaaw. a ,Has :ass ass: Mssss ssss s ss ssss ss ' ss .H a s aasssgss sag s M f s a H ss isggss- ss a s 'is - a s -aasagg ss s a s ssvs s ggssaaasss s -:Bang , ss ss - M ss aasssaassss a - - a ss agwss-a sss h ss ss! ss ss , mamma s sssss - M s ssis s , - s Mass 3 ss -sss A f. H s sg s s-Mssf .s P sswp wss -sf al ssss msssa sss as E 2 ss ss ssss ss ssss ss ss sssss 1 1 a ss sssaa s aasss - ss ss' ss A s -s H H ss -sissss s ssss H s ' ss s 2 5 Q 's Ex ss ,4 ss ss ssss - ss - A QM . - nm mn m H i V W ss ss, s s ss sss. ss sw - ' ., M M- ass gas H: sg s, s H sms fgsssg, M aas s ,ss s, ss - as . K .M s s s s, s H sag? Ksmssmws aassssaa ssss a a - ss ss aassss aa.ss ss ss a ss M, sss ls- , . -ss ss s. M .lissssasss-s 4 a asa aa aasss-sa aassssass, . . ' H 4 'sllmsim H ' M 'Y E H immsisslw ss s. V A s' - .I s aa ss a ssssaa a 1 ss a ass ass a aa a sssamiss ss ssss a sa sa ssaa saaaas ss M . -sl saa siaaagzaaaasagsaaassla ss a s a ss Ba ssixsssy' :wma saga wi is . - ss' a,ssss ss' asssmsa EEK? W ss ss H M a ss sa s. - s ,ss a .Maas agsaaas asa H was s a 4 a mg .ss M s s asss agssvg sssa s Msssgsssssssa mmf - ss ss ss , ss-f sksss M . ss M ss - xss ss ss ss ,-s a, ss ass ss ss wma - s . f . s s s sf: 5- ff s ssss':sss--s:- s ss. ss '- M - ' ' s s-:ss-Ms? ss- , HH Kg gas . '-'sm' ss!-2 L swam ss Hung nssm ssi g8f5ssssss an -s M ss M ss ss ss sss sss ss, M ssss - M- M ssss sfsss . 2 s M s H s fuss, ss ss s H s HHN' s-'dis M s misss 'ss 533 ass M sms ss misss-E ssss Essss W ssss ssssfm Ass a a aa ss sss sss-. -ss 'aa ss aasmaagss aassss a ss ss M ss s-ss ss' s Msg-. s ss s sss ssss s ms sms ssss ssss ss ls 1 is .M -ss- -gun a ssssga mums? wssssmg fsssgamwgg-asaaaa ssss ss ssss a ssss asssaa 5 a ss Zaassa M ,ss ,. ss . , Q sg: yas, -W U -'s-ss a ss a ss , ' a -ss 55:7 ssss - a ,W a ass M akag ss ss H B ss'sE M s sw , s s -ss , s -, s ss sa- Bi s-sslmsg' 1 ss ' ss I 1 gms s' ass ssss sss M sw ss- 'H s s .. ' - H ssss sss W W- Wsssfwsam QQ ,,- ss s -M 1 s ss ss--. . ,Qs- . .. B M .V ssss aaa' - a a ssssaassss-saasssaaamssaaa aaa ,asss a , . a s ass ssaaaass a- s ss s.. sssssalssssa M ss-s , aa s-M ams ss ass ,ss al swam. aas aa Maas, ,sms-.s U E - . -M ss.--isssis si sis ss s Q - Mi -sssssszisss-ssss ssgf . .. if , . fs B-:H .a aaassassss a sw, a. ss an f'ss aasssaabs asa ssss 5- ss s . M 1 5: M M-' . . s K 6 s F am 3-saag. aa a H s s s we ssV:a.s---Sgggasag . -M s 1-s ss 3 . s s s sssg sssgsssgs sas a, ka v a a a Q, sw., . ss ss ass ss . Em Es ma u , - , .sss ss- sss ss ss ss ssss M s Kam M s . sss ss sss sss.. ss ssss ss - ' ,,,,.s..M. was gggwa a H s ssss ss -:sssgassssg M ' ss , ss- ss ss 'ss- ssss ss QSM sms ss la a .sssaass ssss aasssaass-s-a ssa- ssssssaaa amssss ssss M ,-M . ss H ssfm mfzwx mnmsazmums ss 7 9 Q55 Y ss ia, Wag, sss ss ss- a ss -aa ss -was Ms aM sfssgfssss Q . ' . Exim ass a . -H sw ss gg-ssggss S s A iss. - sssgass . ss la smaassg a ms a s sms - ss ss ' ssss s ssss M ss sr fi asia W sss ss -ss 'I ss masisgjssxws a aa s aassss asss. a ss a- ss assss -,, s- - , ssssssssssss s .., .aa spa a ,sss as sss M . - ss ' ssss ,s -sg s P sss sisss ss' ss Hasan NH!-4 am- l.-- 9 .ag . ss aaasss .., ,M - .. 5 ss- ssss ss ss an M - M ' sf ,Ha 5 s 'Ufssss ' M- ss Fawn 35 as H ssi .4 ff- . ss ss M .ss ssss -J' XA H .gsssgg ssaasxsaa ss ss s ss - s ss 5-sss ss H. ssss sss ss, E s ss Bfssmigssgi H ns -an L3'M,x mx , ss-' ss sss ss ss ss ssssss Mss . ss- -. .HN ssgass-.s aa saaas H s 3 ssggs ss-sasass Y s a .s ssss ass ssss ssss a a sf-ss assi?-.sas . ss ss, sss ,sw ss- aa ss a ss ss s aassgaaggjgasssg T a H mf a a ss - aassMaasggaaa5a-a sss ssss assss K H 5 5 sid? 'Gs F' s ss B an 55555 ssgjasmfssm ss ss B N E sss as- M sss assss aa aa ,ss 5 ss ss rss ss H ss L ss Hs I 'ssm' ssss :aaa mam M ,asm M ass me ssu a, a waass S 'LE ai! Wsssssqaass Q ss .H ,. ' - . M ss .s MQsWM -s E issssw' ,WSW ,, si Ssaaxw E mssMaasss s-sa sf assssaassss, ss as-3 ass ss any gasas -:ss gg-ssgasss s gassss ' Eels as: - sg, ,sswx .salsa x-f ,gassfassf sw .sw-ss-y .s ss ss --,ss a - -s a. ss: aa aa -Mss ss- , Q ,ass S a s ,F H sew iss ZS -- s aa -aa a A -aa a , ss a aaa ssss ss ss mm aass aassss-ass sm wssEE sms 'W ssw' ssssm ss-slgsa ss sig ss ss- SW - M- B if s ms sms ms 'ssssgmss ms H s-sf? sW'Es4 E H5 Hllasss- ffm .. - ,fuss 2,1 HM ,ASH HH Massss as task am a sssswasgsswi- Ea: ssagaassaa s ' Xaa . E mga .ma gg agmw-Wann H , JH w , - -me 5 ss ass s ss 7 ass ss ss -ss ,., s ss a ma u -E E ssssm: ss a sss assiwma Bgwa was ss a ss aassss a ss aa ssw ss H ss ass w xy H zssg BM! ss M -. - ss sass M ss, s ss. M ss H SW E sss- 'Q 4558 Vssss - H ssssi Q 5 asa: H ss H ss ssss ss 'M H I H ss s a s s ssss aams -assgaa--gaa. ass sss a ss a-ass aaa s-'5a a ssssa ' E sassy ns E ssssazssssswgasssssaaa W- Haw sswsmss assnsga' ss a ss M ass , :-- ss ss ss ' -x :ssssml ss aassaaa -E ss sssssa ss a , af ws-5,a..MaM .- f-' s s ss H sssxw .gangs H ss ' ' ffwsg-'ffss ss. - M ss assss a aass M ss -ss ss a an a, ssl M ss ss aass aasss Missa as aa a- ' gs fssssaassss a , ss m ss ssss ss .f. 9 - umm ssaama Q H s a M H issjass- A -3- sss Mssf, a, 'Z'-S'-'ss --5 ssss ,W -- s . - -.?as14s!8fx:.mx- ss Q .s ssmfgssss 'sail Q Radiant freshman coed, Pat H alseth Cstandingj , poses on the eve of her crowning with her four lovely princesses, Barbara Anderson, Sylvia Morrow, Peggy Buckley, and Helen Piazza. arsit llueen Pat May Uueen, Carolyn Serene, blond Carolyn Crane, 19541 May Queen, graced by her two sparkling Princesses, Alice Girod and Jane Gray, ruled over the annual spring festivities, so much a part of Willamette tradition. w 1 1 VW ' H ,.:, gn W ? K gs, -,., : l:..::E-Q19 ,.. : .,1 , .ml I 5- sag. fuiigfv' ' Jingle :.A,ss5w, .,z,,l:4 1 ,Q f ., .... :V fp sf - I' :-55.--.:...: :f 4 V E ., Fr A 'HN XM? in Z3 5, use f H, K Y-sz magm a! 1 I i . 7 g . in gyw H - km E 5 ...:.:. mm M 1882255 ,Z m , ,sf ,Dim mmm ss mm- 1 ,ggg n -an nf nmmmxf-gxm mm :.: wg mm. mmmf sxgmmzwxf 'mxmmxqm . my mm wmk , ..:.:. gm mx . -X 5 if N Q 4,1 .'5'Zi: 4:.f.., as gi n ' 2' , az, H. 1 A A .:I: m.? - ss H A E X H H H E 2 '91 B H A E 1 E E 53 E W, E Q si, Q mg' x .:-:VW55 Wg -W. M ,:.:.: rm may L ::,:- P 1 w? 5:5 .... Q Q' asa 3 '-2 ..... :.:1 . gg E Sports The release of physical energies, the fraternal companionship of teamvvork, the healthy enthusiasm of youth participating in sports enrich the growing person- alities of the college students. Serving as Willamette's Rally Squad for 1954 were: lst row: Rich Butler, Dave Lingenfellez Mu1'r'ell Peddicordg 2nd row: Joanne Tefharlf, Judy Mortz, J udy Grant, Anita Tanning. - .I few: J , - ,CD .f- ',. fm t rn V7 'f ' .sf ' F sm .. 2 s 46.12 Q 2 ..' , ' 'Q - I., M N J: 1 J sf sa? Ig 53:1 1 , . -r, W I 4, A' . 3350 ' V I, , Q .5 -LGE jabs. ? ,eh 3.57135 Ei Q' J '.?' , . A il ' fs: 4 'JY L, , 4 Cm ai-7-fa-Q . of t-'Q fi ' R5 ' - fr X rt 'A W' T' 1.34, rf' -tate' qi: ' :T nfl, W. 1, ..,.,.,., .,., , Eng. , ipflfila. I s .1 K i Lfkmg i Lil , D ' 3 nf., , i -'ll E-ii Q 'fl Q 'N-,gfif 5- lkg! T N-4.5 -5 I l . -. las.. a a ' a ' w teas-is Q-.JW me -me an as Y-.wt-. may., ss sf : row: B. Chiapuzio, L. Lofland, B. Baltimore, C. Greenlee, H. Nejendorf, P. Mc- ,gas . ggfggffiy Magi, M - s . wg ar, Qi h M- me rter, B. Menashe, D. Noleboom, A. George, NI. Houis, B. Sittser, Director of Ath- QT? fiffbim QSSWHQ4 Z Eli at filth B il N M E E I. Lewis. 2nd row: Line Coach 1. F rei, C. Y ork, V. Sigmund, B. Dyer, D. Anderson, 5, l.g,.ij,, fnson, L. Ebner, C. Calling, K. Cooper, I. Kent, C. Popperl, Manager B. Whitaker, iQ ,si lf,g.Sj,.?i. lger Frank Smith, I.V, Coach B. Vlfhite. 3rd row: Head Coach T. Ogdahl, D. Hanks, 5 Q 2 Q 3 E , zqueira, J, Jones, F. Parker, L. Zumwalt, F. Lamb, B. Hillier, B. White, B. Hard- lair, H Umilgaifljin F. Bardsley, G. Burdg, Trainer L. Sparks. K N H Q football s se- aaa . fs in Fhis year, Willamette found itself once again in the position of G 'raving a young and inexperienced ball club. The team, coached f my Ted Ogdahl and Jerry Frei, had an unsuccessful season accord- ng to the record books, which indicate two Wins, five losses, and ine tie. Nevertheless, the team played a fine caliber of football - ind even in several of the losing games, it came up with better tatistics than the opponents. The problems of not sufficient push ax s , . . X . . --is an Q fA , all E .Q s ,mga ss Bm. K. ima 1 s X, IV abby Zoelclz ducks under several C.P.S. players in the first clash of the season. , Wx -.- Coach Ted Ogdahl completed his second year as head coach for the YVillamette football team. at the crucial times and of a poor pass de- fense early in the season were the impor- tant weakening factors. If not hampered by a great many transfers, the team should develop and next year give the .Willame'tte rooters a little more to cheer about. A lf Q,- as 129 a L . , F.....,,,E:gN,-:Ts1- : 3 ff +A,.-.f- 'ef Miffw'-f - '-1-af f 1 ' XL- 'UW ,Qs I Q 'fir ?T 4-, '!w - ,we 4 na . r N-ag. N., 1-Awami: - F- H t- 'W ...mg . . , . ,,.,J!-'?51'Tf'Y9',-:iiI1t45f1....4..'-.,:5,5,.-:Yi 1-4-ag,...'1fi tw .M ' H' 5123355 H Wt 1- jilasm, -1 1- 1-gg-v.'fi:1W '-wf,,f. Q. 'gi -?As-.-Q-is., , r sm gm-ai, E fa. ag, I , fim- ' :f .. H - :Q 'HW E15 1, 1 .. 1. -We , - rs. 'ii-15 fripxif-.f:':E,,'5F-q,,5fQfT,i?t.f,fy -,,1 'f-sgNf'g Qii.s , 9 H 'sgtgfggfiigx mi .r,,,mm 535521 sv r -'H Q, 53,2522 , .... X..,,- fgmq,.Vf',. 5-,,-I 'ga' 1 --..w1.-.L ' --... K4 V A N. fy: I Egg-in 555 ,ag Y - saw 1. if kai -famstrfs, M M 12555555-rHE'Z'i liteimtgiisw W misus in- as we -af -raise as Nismaais ers,fZefass.i.si ss H 1 'WTLS1 :Q-T-QWWTS 55g5Wf,.s2'igLa?4ai,Gf:?F'1'iXm'fS. 1 .. ,.. W 5w,,.sfQE1, r .sf-EtMawt.,'w,ei is s? 56835 H. .H-nf 1 - 1 H -5 3' J 'A 9. s'm..f wa. . '- H -ws. M5925 - - N84-J: I ff- HF' --- 4: 1 fi., a as s., ., , ,. ., , Hs? m 5 , ws., .1 .mah W K. W was aa ?,E?s. :m2 ,mme . sing . me w ' ML.- raw.-it -' . -ai , ., -- ia. filuar'-1.11 .-mf. 'kifiiga' ::.Ha,,. -nw. W A 55 .V as E---wwe - s aw Mt M-mia Wmaegti H Hiitgwu H ,, 4- 4-Nr rw .-sv ,iz .M xl .-i- '.'..'1.. 7 - . f '1l'4's -we at . fgmi 'uv'-1-that WSE: Fgwlmw was 2 aigwsm E Q 1 'wi , - , V -1. ,SFI Qgimjil .-115235 ,'4j',.-'41-'.f1i,kgT. X-,Q-:W Sf - T, ns. as li , ,-,,Q . -'-jjj 515:25 .Wa-ga AQ -2 Qin sg 'fj,?Q2,g,Hf .,V-2955. ,,A.q.:.',1,:al.- .i3R,:,Wg5i,,.,7..e,1i my Pali--f,p , f v ,,l,Q.1gq '-pg,-.ls A gsm, X ,rap - EEA EKLVSJQ -F Y- gtg,-V -9. K a E EE ,Ya E!3.i..u.!L..Q.. L-, .fem as.ze-fv-ia.-ax.g,-,:Sefgk3Lff1:,::?1-L-A fit! gmaz' 5. -'g'f:?i,Vw2f-hiifrmsitf' ,. .Q E T' K LY5f?fif?H.,.'g .g ?E5i?w-5iE'1..5'?': Z.i- isigi tmsii k.2ei'j3-,,Qfi,, Fifimi Whig N fl '12 George Bardsley 10, Dean Benson 29, join up to stop a Lewis 4 Clark ball carrier. Ray Chiapuzio gets off a good extra-point kick in the Bearc clash with Whitman. Junior Varsity The VVillamette Junior Varsity team played only four games this year, because the large number of freslnnen playing regular varsity made the IV. squad unusually small. A number of the .l.V. players showed excellent potentiality and will greatly aid in strengthening the varsity next SBHSOH. Willamette .T.V. Willamette J.V. Willamette J.V. Willamette .l.V. , . .4.. . , , . W, as 1, , ., , . ,, 5. .sa , Us a -,,,a.- Q, 1 ' .M , - M we-s.,...'si .am fi ..., fs-' -- . ,pMfv-.,..- ' - ---fs Q Q J -. -we-1 ' --- I - ' . - . ' H'-H. , ' 'A vw., ww .-, ESE? ,. 31 , .. , ai,-:,,LLL,:-L,.- .- .....LQL..'Q ': 1-2. ..,i, Q.-12 :1W'?2BHEL.QiLg-.Wg teammate. v . 19 . 33 . 7 . 14' Lewis and Clark J.V. 30 Pacificl. V.. . 6 O.C.E.. . . 0 Pacific .l.V. . . . 7 Rube Menashe moves in on a Lewis and Clark back, as Ar George 13, Bruce Harding 14 come in to help. Whitman strives to stop a Willamette player, while Benson Anderson 88, George 13, and Neffendorf move in to aid th ss ma si n s ' m a ss a SS ms mv: ss a w , m E L w 1. wa 4 ,Ls gm m V Q, Fil l , me , l .H . li , I lla? ' K W-1 X I -. 'FN F ' S 'N 3 azfrta- -' is gmt' a s sf - e F 'Y sz B Varsity Basketball Team: 1st row: Manager H. Wilson, T. Gooding, J. Patterson, N 1 Causbie, I. Bishop, R. Reed, W. Wilson. 2nd row: Coach I. Lewis, D. Gustafson, R. Fitzgerald, I. Ray, R. Hoy, W. Colvard. 3rd row: I. McCallister, W. Malcolm, D. Gray, D. Shield. Basketball The Willamette team ended the season with its poorest record in a number of years. The team was young and to a degree inex- perienced, and after a good start fell into a slump which carried, with a few exceptions, until the end of the season. The Cats, once again well coached by J ohn Lewis, did lose most of their games by close scores. Bill Colvard will be the only team member gradu- ating, so Willamette can hope to better this year's fourth-place tie next year. Athletic Director and Head Coach, John ,.....1. , S' Q 1 in -X ,v f , W5 X N A L lyx Wjga-NR! if is 1 1. 1 sg I XS. Xp - I ,Q H Q 5 Q rs -wwf'21. W Bw ..... . H Q: -X x 1 H I ,N ha 52 W ., , ., ,. E H L2 V I E r' , , rs 's ' 1 ,, Y f 331' B , , H. H S, sf w Sy 9 nh ms 3:42 im 235 1 I 5235 wh 3 an Yiwu! W Pd NM mm Lx my , Sw lu ha ki! S9 M B as M WWE r W 5 E - .Q vhigsfx R. N in . .ms R Q 95,1 wi. E, Q -- , - gs, : . E N X, , mm E X sein E ,g u .' R mx X W I A ,B ' .-,.. : . V' -efl.: if ..: :': uf:-1,35 , I E , L V ,. ,mm t H H , W ' ' H! E as H N ,y .6 -wg si Q, Q. by n vi ,vf as 'ii' m ma vs sam? x-M? Reed C365 hooks one up against St. Martins. 1 M cCallister C305 drives in for a lay-in against Linfield. Colvard C355 and Reed C365 are in the background. Northwest Conference Standings Pacific . . . Whitman . . Lewis and Clark . . Willamette . College of Idaho Linfield . . . -Reed C365 and Gooding C315 pick off a rebound against Pacific. W L Pct. . - 9 6 .600 . 9 6 .600 . 8 7 .533 . 7 8 ,467 . 7 8 .4-67 . 5 10 .333 PF 971 1138 114-3 1053 1189 1060 PA 94-1 1135 1108 1079 1150 114-1 Hoy C345 teams up with Gooding C315 af C375 comes in. S. am., 1 4 H L' .I Jw. if .1-IM, J Q 1 5 131 HJ 5 1, i NA' ,,v.,, V 'fl K. x fa- x ,gi er? W.. -an-U gan ,,p,af,, ss-2 .uw Wy: an , x Aman' ' 'mans ,gr , PKG?--' W fl Lv, jd' 1 , x QV: 0 O. 1 A 19.'Q0g-Zfcf' f Q Ji www ,Q v,sa,?- Iv . an. s ,Q s .' Si D 'mf .igmvwtia-H A wg-gffgsvsg ss-se aj 'aa ' is W in E it 58115 . .m- 'w s sq ,Q E 4 ,, Q-,fa it L 7 it - . ' Pg it E . is isa -asm Q . .mt ,A is ' as Egan' is H Q- an 53 as as B was were .mega rig? . ew.. M. P . Slugging outfielder, Gary Shugarts, tries his hand at hunting. is B K ass toll 1 ,iw-1 .. 1.4 1 ,E s H., -X is .HH we ram? ,mr A is H-5 mmgi assi Qmgwggi' is-wx mfgf it in sc-gi-sg msg an if ans W ss mmm EEE is s in use as 5: as s H H Em -xmas H wma Q. M M .nw , sw- is ge E E QQMKEH ,., Bfggjxwflf s lawn s Q .s. as w Q is E5 as sg is Tauri -X -x-x S8 W ESS Q: B58 1-3888 mar- -mmm is I is g s Q ss m - -ss -ss ass as me is .aw a -m HQ? Fm ea is ss 'im QTE E- mt- BasehaH VVillamettels defending championship basebal team, at the time of printing, was well on its waj to another pennant. John Lewis and his men ha: an unfortunate time during their eastern loo which brought them two wins and two losse, but despite these losses, the team demonstratec good ball. The team has a strong pitching staf and although it has been hurt by the loss 0 catcher, Harvey Koepf, with fine support ann some heavy hitting it should .carry on the out standing record established last year. The groui has three freshmen regulars to fill in the vacan cies not occupied by lettermen. Every man i expected back next year, which should mean ye another strong season for the cardinal and gold mmm n' is is az is is is is is is as is X- !f?'y .vii R A52 2223295 flffl altar is S ? Qaw . is Q-wig ...ig ,ss News xl ss Wigs, it Ma. .. , s .. 55, i. Egg. tysf.,ww.5f?er..,fss' 'm1.w.wm res s mmsslm.-.ss VVillamette Baseball Team: lst row: G. Shugarts, D. Shield, T. Ziegelman, VV. Nelson, D. Feller, A. George, I. Kangas, R. lleezl, D. Pattog-z,.M Coen, D. Gray, H. Nefjfendorf, G. Burdg, G. Pieretti. 2nd row: Coach I. Lewis, H. Armstrong, J. McCallzster, W. F rederzckson, F. But er, J 1 Hudelson, W. Malcolm, R. Miller, J. Scott, Assistanz Coach R. White. .38 mx' I ,W -we H1 fu xx 'H fx fn ,su .f H. Q -in -lE4:..':4ry- fl: -.s an ff ,saga mn Q 'Bmw-M-Q ss mu mans X481 M , Coach John Lewis keeps a watchful eye on his team's Lefty Shield follows through on a long-hit ball. pxogress during a practice. zz HL N Q N N Q N M- H W E H E EMA ,ew Am H xml ' - ,W l 1-ew 1 K ' X x w-5 1 4. W, ,Wx we I 'P 2 1: - W rgm..r.5x,,, sg xg, R, -. I k H - . . .. X few- Q ' :A , '3-f:.f?'E'513 ' ' 'Z T1jIAmT'53'?S?g?i?w 'ff gang x x wr Nun X Blg Andy George winds up for a pitch, Shortstop Terry Ziegelmarz flips the ball to second base- 139 fl 1, . L . ' -T ' 111111?E1'-11r11111.1,11f151g11,11A 1. 1 111 1 1' - 1'11i:'Q1:5'111 11 1111 z p-1111111111 2' 11 .1.1. H 1m M,-1 W 1 1 .a '1 M!:5,,: B B . 341 . :-: 1 ' I .:.: 'H ' - :.: . jj 1.1.1 H ' .1 1.1 1g51. 'F 11. F E-:.1 1 '-:- ' J' ' Z.- -.1 , 1:- -7.,L ,1 Lu' 111,11 111- .1 .,. ' 1 . E1-M., 1 11 1 1 Y, 1, 1351? 1Fl?1E 1M E E-.1Em1-55259515 111111 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 111 M1 11 M 1.-grgB11! - 11 H E 1112m?mfB T 1 -1 - 1 --1 ' A .1 WEWX11 1mm-11 E: . 11 1 11 111117 E .1 1 L 1 1 1551 W 11 5 'H 1 E 1121 .1 1 1 11 13 1515 sas EA- ' jf, i A I I ,Y 5,1 E E.. -.-- 1 '- '- '-' 1 111- ' Z .,.:. , I :jf 132. 1 N' i' 1, '-'Ni E55 5551 111 1:1 '.1.?31.. lv 55 fl 1 -I 1 . 512 ,355 ' jg 5 ff? '- 3 'E 555 5233 . .....,. -V .,.,., . YE - BIZ 'Q MS ':' 151-' 11-11 E 'L'::11- 5521511 gn-11111 15 11K, 1511-m 1 f ,1W 1 1 1 1 ff 1 1111111 1 I ,NK Y 1155 3 1 Eh., E A 1 .1111.1g5nSk 311151 . 1:1 i1fmEE5.111 ., -:::: .g3L 151 17112 111 ' W1 'W11 ,. E ' 13 1 ' ' ' 1 E? V '-M 1 1 11 -1 -' 1 '52 -f1.1-11-N-'i i w f 13151111.51 -1571-11 :111 T7-'11 .1Z',-11 11253 1 - 3 iii 1 1' '-1 Q '11iii55f?l3gf11-'1-5121Zfiiw' - A H H H 1. ..... E-..? ..... 1 1, ..... 1, .1 ,, ,- 1. ,. 1.1 , 11,17 1 1- ' 11 W - 'Emu 1:1 ,1:111. '1' -1-Ng' A12-Win11-Sing? Wig- . P511,1g1L,M1 '1 212 12551111 H. 1 'ai-1 fig,-1 11-5,5 ,Q 1 - .Fi l-1 'fs ...L -' U. 'f .-. -I: ::E:':': EZ 11.3 ':' 1 f '1 T '1 . ' 11 .1 ,111 M - -121 , 1.1 -1 11,31 .1 . 11- 1 11 -1 1 1111 111115115 1 1 -...,- -J- . . . H .11..1.1.1..imsa3x F 1 . , H .1 ,. , I, X1 11.111 lx 1315 - ,511 1,1111 1, Q 1.1 -1. 3,5 Q. 1-1 Q1 H , 'Rm 11 Bm , '11'f1x1'11111-11'm1 -'1' ' 111-151111 :-i11, 1 -11 1 111.1 lg E 1 31135 HQ ,3?111 ' 'E1 HH 2 M315 115 X MSS I B H SSE R B E 4 1 H1 11512151 11 15111111 11 5 ' 115g 1 H ' 1 H E 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' 'B' H 1 1 Kgs 1 W EE11gBg1gm11HB 1 F 1 1 11 1 H gm H 11 nf , 1 K 1 YY' l 3' H E H , Q 1 3, 13421 L 1- Y 3 W W 1 E ,I1 ' 1 1 E tm 1 N W' Yi as EW 5 1 1 1' H5 1 H I B Hmmm B. B E Y 2 '11 11 1 M ? 1 1 we H 1 QS W1 if E211 1 1 ' 1 15,51 W-1 1 11 1 13 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 E1 1 X 1 1 1 R 1 1 1 1 Ag.-1 NWR1 E Aga Q1 1? 311511, W1 Q il 1 W1 1 Lis' 111 H11 51552 E T X2 Q 1 11 z 1 1 gg 2 K1 as kg A 11 11 X ,B lm 1 1121 11 5 W 1 1 E 'S EE 1 E 11111 W 1 ue HH A I E X? YW ,A K... ... ....- 101.511.1111 11,11.-., 11.5-1.1 .1 .11 ,111 ,. 11 , 31 Pele Reed reaches out for the ball to catch the runner at first. Catcher Dale Patton takes a hefty swing at the ball. m1 11 11 1 '14 1 1 1111.1 11 ' I' ' 1 11:11 11 1 A E '5'EiE1E-35:32 1 1'5 1 Q1-1151111-1Wm111 1 11--qz2z1gg1111w1,11 1 11 1,11 1215511 1! 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 A11 .1111 111 11,1 ms. 11.W3?'5 WEEE M -nd 1-si 1- -111 , 11 1 1 111 1 11 1 1-1 11 1 1 111111-1111-11 1 ' Q -1' 1 - 1 W . 1 is 511 1-1111311111111 11 ' aww l:1g1211-111 1 11 H mmm W 1, 11- 1m1 g121gH11!Qw-11 1--1 11 - z-11-1 -, 1 135 11 ' ' ' 113 '15 V1 1 Q E 1 111 -1-5 g11.1.111.,151in E511-11sg'1E115111k?j1,11AWa111111.13 1 1 11 , Q- 11-SE 1 E111-f'g'1g1g1'q-E-11 11,11 W111. 1 1 ' , 1 1. 1 1 11 1 . . . 1 1:ff1 E'5?QSii35 1E 1 1 12212 l H 1 12 1 1 1- -11 1111311.11f.QE11g- -1115 111 .1 11 1 1 ' X335 :hug 111.11111 111. -11 11 1 11 1111- . 1 1.11.1111 7211151-11n11 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 'SE W HmM':FE.fES-E1 1 .1 . 111 1 ' -:111- wBf'H-YBYSVEHIE HE nl ' H ' , 1, 111111 gi 11,111 11-1 1,1 1 1 11 1 11,111 1.1 1 E' , M M E .- 1 R, H' 111111111 11 11 1 ' 1 g .W , ,,. V - 11, 33523511.11 -1.5 1 - W' ,A Bs i V mi .- 1 . ,1 ,1 , 1 1.-1111, 11111111-1 1. 1,11 1, .11 , . .11 V1 4, . ..Q ,1 'gjh -?f'1'1m11111f11'1f1 EM- - 215111141-..,.., , - 1,5 ., 11 - -11' W 11111, 1 S1 11111 . .1 .M,b1..,1,.., -1 111 11 M 1 1-1 N ' Q--:111-Ea--1 312111111 1111-111 11, 1 1 1 11 , - 1 1 W 31 11 1 1, 1-1 11 11-11 1 , 1 11 11111 1 1 1 1 11,1.1. 533 K-1215 V, 411 1.1-1111111 A 1:11'11' ,1,111 2213. H 11115.11 ?'1111111.1,11113'1, 1 1 11 15w111.1m 1:12 1111, 11 -1-1 ,a1sf1-1- 115111 1111 11.111,11.-11 11?-11.g1w1gs '1 1 ' - 11 111111 3115, 1111 V 11' 1 Dave Gray takes the signal from the catcher. 140 B- 1 ' 1 1 111 Q1 1 11 1 11 1111111 1 1 1 11 B 11 1- 111 1 1 11 1 1-N 11.-i w., 'e 1 ' 111, 1. 1 11 1 1 11.11111 1?-1111111 1111 111 1 5 Pitcher Mike Coen warms up to start another game 11 1 11, 1 1 11 1111 111 , ' M? 1- 1 51.11 1. 1 11-,-11.111 1 11 111 3 1 1 Third baseman Harvey Neffendorf gets the throw from a grow Skim 1111 11m 11 111 Kent M yers, right, watches intently as Ron H oxie prepares to chip', one. V Hoxie Waits to take his turn while Myers tees off. Golf Coach Jerry Frei's 19541 Willamette Golf Team, at the time of printing, is looking forward with confidence to another conference championship. The team took first last year and, although they have only four of last year's lettermen, they are once: again proving to be very strongin con- ference play. However, in out- of- conference matches, the team members have not made as good a showing. The top men of this year's squad are Ron Hoxie and Kent Myers, both of whom are ably supported by ten outstanding golfers of approximately equal ability. The team will lpse only four of its men at the end of this year so it should continue to carry on its good record in the future. Willamette Golf Team: K. Myers, D. Callaghan, W. Sliglz, T. Loree, F. Moore, R. Aclams, V. Zeuske, R. Hozie, W. Biorkman, W. Withers, E. Vim Eschen, I. Gilliland, Coach I. Frei. F . saw: H E A good throw is completed during the College Discus Competition. Willamette Relays The fourth edition of the Willamette Relays saw 1,800 athletes participating in this gigantic track and field meet, held at rain-soaked McCulloch Stadium. Although the track was covered with pools of Water, spirits did not seem to be damp- ened in the least. The University of Oregon, in the college division, and Salem High School, of the high school group, took mythical first places, Whereas Willamette failed to place any firsts. Sixty-five high schools, fifteen universities, and two independent teams completed in the track meet, which Was managed by Coach Ted Ogdahl of Willamette. A University of Oregon pole vaulter goes over the cro an -.Q 1 M f . .-- ' A group of university men take part in the College Invitational Sprints. P' . gi '-a mg E as new e Qs .E 'll N .1 2 Q if -H gn is Ek!-X xi E . H W . is me ,am m is E The camera catches the intense action ,during the heat Prep mile re1aYefS head around the llrst Curve of the high hurdles. A51-ii ,-W 'W-T-SQ. E E Freshman Larry Thompson goes over in the pole vault Track The always powerful Willaniette track team once again set records and defeated the majority of its contenders. The team was 'hurt by the loss of conference champion hurdler, Dean Benson, during part of the season. The group once again well-coached by Ted Ogdahl, had a weak start in the relays, but nevertheless, it has been chosen to win once more the conference championship. The field events were dominated by conference champions Jim Hitchman, Stan Neperud, and Layton Gilson, and by a number of outstanding track lettermen and freshmen. ch Ted Ogdahl, head track coach, gives some worthwhile advice to Stan im ud VVillamette javelin record-holder. ww? 'Al Za-,vfi'g.'E?5,fL?zvgf,ij,iXeQg me me-nur. mfr Q H me yn is is is ss Q 1 Q Track Team: lst row: L. Thompson, I. Hitchnzan, G. Schmalle, L Gzlson L Standzfel B Zoelch, B Van Horn, D Empey, D Ariz 1' ' ' ow Coach T. Ogdahl, G. Monzcal, D. G1 eenlee, S. Neperud, M, Sclzul e D Mzller, D Benson, N Dversrlal B Coluard C Popperl, B Iizekel D B Righter, J. Jones. Q W E H E 56233 was gf m H E am Qin E an nm is mm me ,E ,Y .SH Q E E mn E was my ss an m Bm H ss m n E . . ..m, 'Qi 'Z ss mn At the start of the 440, Judson Jones Cr set a new school record of 50.1 seconds. M .--: .5 .- B mmfg gn' B B: Bm 1 A B Q . E . . B Bx .V7z91' A fm' ..- Sai 'K , -E H xx .. XFQR H W B fi sg 'mil E 575'- ,am M' ag Bi H M ,ibalh milf. F .. 5.3-, , . J ,V a wjwssv E , H MW -mag H H WML? HK M E mag mm EH H E E H BB H sig my E E mggqmmx SW aw m mm? 1 gsm n ,W H 1-ff , w-+-fgafmf ightj begins a run which qs ima ,. ' 3 H mn . Nm, , KI Nr- -qu WWA. , L-.K Willaniette Tennis Team: 1st row: R. Butler W Mull R. Butler. 2nd row: G. Chambers D. Smith, I. Maclver, C. Carter, N. Cockzng. Tennis The Willamette Tennis Team opened the year with a pre-season group of matches in California, which took place during spring vacation. With four of last season's lettermen, plus four outstanding new-corners to the squad, Willametteis team again has a good chance of placing at the top of 'the league. The team was once more very capably coached by Les Sparks. three courts receive lots of action when the Bearcats' tennis team gg. , . B, ' 5 Bt. 21 td, 1 N E NAME H H- N. gat:-Q as ini' Q ads- -.wh E Q Ziaesfaj 5 . glsszsw ig? W Qs , s 'Wa EFI B ma n1.E mo H. . na Q a a new aan Y -awww b, aim. J!-fs a-A-md I E B H wesisssslg-sLwesa H M , 'M'1'5'ik'5- -igffkfi' '- f Freshman tennis star, Bud M ull, demonstrates his winning form. The Butler twins team up for doubles action. kgfignw :, .2gf,,.aE' ' a . was The Intramural Council: Bob Martin, Dick Wilkins, Dave Gray, George Watts, Mike Hovis, Frank Lamb, Lay- ton Gilson, Chairman. Betas Dick Moore and Gary Parker, close in on ferry McCallister of the Phi Delts in Intramural Football play-offs. tm. in is Intramural Sports The intramural program is widely varied at Wil- lamette with eight sports during the school year. Points are given toward the Intramural Cham- pionship from each sport. At the time of publi- cation the Betas were ahead by several points, closely followed by the SAE's and the Phi Delts. Jerry Siefarlh of the SAE's puts one out in this Intramural bowling John Ray spikes one in this Volleyball play-off between the contest. School and the Betas. 14-6 The high hurdles during an Intramural track meet coninue their action even in the rain. Intramural Scores Beta Theta Pi ...... 135 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . 1305 Sigrna Chi .... . 105 .Phi Delta Theta . . 93 Law School . A . . 58M3 Baxter Hall . . 52M Wits . . . 4-QM Don Stojer makes it to first base as Phi Delt, Bill Turley, waits for the throw-in. 4 if I Gooding whacks the ball in one of the Sig-Phi Delt softball gamee. An unidentified group of Sigs and SAE's reach for the ball, as her is Doug lflhll. Mickey Coen waits, during a basketball championship game. 1417 148 Two of the women's living organizations challenge each other during Down gn Sweetland field, one of the Womeyfs gym Classes a spirited volleyball game, which is part of the intramural program. in an active soccer game. Ava Wnmen's Sports The Women of the Willamette Student Body participated varied gym and intramural program this year. The intr schedule offered the Women activities ranging from arc tennis and bachninton, In addition, during the regular periods, the P. E. Department presented not only the physical education courses, but also specialized classes dancing and swimming. The complete P. E. program was capahly handled hy Gail Currey, Jean Williams, Mary fa W , as a ,sm a One of the most important and popular of the women's gym activities A badminton game, participated in by Joanne Iene and Evie is the aquatic program, held at the Y.M.C.A. pool. offers a good opportunity for exercise and keen competition. Q ' -1 1 X8 I. -:- ::: -:- ?A'?m,'ig'g' -- SESS B EV' if 5: Ma n -:- ,, ng v5-:Q Tfgi. , , D--W? sf H QS, ,ww-1 5' ,M .--f Wig. -:vain . H, -Y :' '.gj.:..':E: rd .:.p:.: ' Q ,.:. L-. I 2. .f I' - w -v fix 1331 Q-.-'ii i i' :F ix . Simi fl L A W ffl:-3 Q fe ,H A 9 'f 5 -A ff B - , gf -, 3 ,- .1 L-V . 1 . 'EH' ff ' M-- A' 2:25-:'1-jf I:-:- -,:-' gf: : 4 'Y ' F ' ,Q ff- S' 5.52.1-1 L QD W O Q N fo ,1 Q 0 - -nw 4,1 g H.. ,. VA.. . . ,g. A Lf L L 'L 5 1. ,f. Xl ' K ff- H --, L, Ji. K 1 L 1 1 K X X ' -' , Q, JTIWWJMWF N I K' t L L ' V- :,v 'J' V: V '- . -- - sf , ,ff---1 Q f A ,A I 4 ll if ,y-gf ik., F' , nom 0 Q. -' '-QE D hmssiegima W . QLD 1? Notr COLL 1 + ,Q .53 f X ' In , OL! U s ,J -Z I ' Mix 'D Jn , ff- ,-.. I 6 E' fx S L L Mix z 4 O I A 'I 7 Q, Nr N O . .Av O 515 ,E kgluzewx 0 Q MLLU E L, W U ' 5 Q21 'H Q 0 ! '. ' ' 'g '..' ' 'I r O E E t 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' JL W f .1 H 1 . --f' qw K, '- E. Q M 2 1 H O 1 E F551 :': Q 1 7 A I W mwm KKQQ-Eimizii ZA ---:- O 'F QMTEQJA- ff Q4 WEQIKZ 253532-?5 ' EQ? .azz Q K ' ' ig E E22 Hi 'f 0 H KN x ua 1 u , f fg 2??V-f ., 2193? SESS? , Qf EEE? Q ,:, zzz -,I 5 YS ' J ' lg w mifakmig:-E Q 5 E ,JN xml V 5 22 g-g,::'E5: gg? 3535, 5- 1 E Q 55525: 152 ' Q Q U 9 fu W 5 Q jk LIVI H UHGANIZ TIO ' gvw I ss Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council consists of tvvo members from each of four national sororities represented on campus. The aim of the council is to promote high ideals and standards among the groups, and work for better sorority relationship. In regulating the rushing program, the council this year introduced open rush and quota limita- tions for the first time on the Willamette campus. Members of the Inter-Fraternity, meeting in the front room of one ofthe fraternities, are right to left: Norm Dversdal, Neal Wineman, Bill Farr, Bob Packwood, Larry Pritchett, president, Dean Hatfeld, advisor, Ken Cooper, Don Empey, Bob Howe. Serving on Panhellenic Council for the past year were: '1 st row! 'Marie DeHarpport, president, Carol Hewilz, Dot Anflersong Qnc row: Judy F ullager, Nlary Polales, Donna Jenkins, Iurly Woozl, 3rd row: Nacy Doughton, Dean Ewalt, advisor, Margie Leonard Inter-Fraternity Council The purpose of the Inter-Fraternity Council is prirnaril to discuss the problems of the four national fraternities o campus and to work out solutions satisfactory to all. Tha Council consists of two representatives from each frater nity group and their advisor, Dean Mark Hatfield. rf e -A aa, Q .QNX ,rugby ,zwkfs wwf'-gi' it at -astra?-'M -N, B miialig swans sugars se. . , Q 'kg-1 414 . A W -,X - -' a Q s B ,yi get V M ef . sggggsa A fi my V l L,,Better'l10n :SH 4' H :rQr:r.gy E M H fi W Q E l , Tw? H J Cranshaw quam , 'g 'ia s g L' . 'rv as ' wsu , u sp maggie Msg - , H K I-I.Lung mu is-an new 3, w M. English, C. Stark, Q ' '-'-' , 5 i i? fm E 2 , gozggoragres Fall President Spring President - , 'fig ' . , . H - ' U r 1- if . . ..... .H .. 1. f2f, H . ' ts. . E'i'eHef1S ' b -M M : j jg -Q Q. :gg ' :E R. R0tl1 - x :- . ' '. M ' X -- ----- 5-a,:g: a A :.: I . 'ijt STE 53:.?2i' ,g:g2i 'iz , Ei Freshmen I, , XX , 1 l jgigr .gf ffliiiggiwifitit Hsin ff?j,ifa: S.hJahaF ' -4 M .Q :g:..LgL::z....g:g . iff B Naff . 'H' fssesssr '.rmirig - , i 51 r 9522535 tm 'A B'Z1f0 is Bishop Manor, 765 Court Street the folks at home know of the latest campus news. in an L 4 a miami s Bishop Manor Bishop Manor, located across from the Capitol park, means home to fifteen Willamette coeds. Although all their meals are eaten at Lausanne cafeteria, Bishop girls find ample time for their own social activities and their close friendships that they form while living together. For the most part, the group is too small to participate alone in campus activities, but they joined enthusiastic- ally with the Lausanne girls in their fall dance, the exchange firesides, and girls intramural sports. The Manor girls, did, however, hold their own spring dance and also a fall tea for their new housemother. wg-53.7 Y y..:Y-: ,.,..:-- sa s H H hi? ' ' 'mas swan miiiiiissiw gsm' 'ggssssss-' ' B sf TE 'Pg gms QB' -as ses Lung, Sallie Cheavens, and Laura Betlerton take time out from their studies to Mrs, F, C, Wigggnbqch, Bishop Man0rH0ug9m0the1 151 152 l an . sqg 5 I, Mass s gsm- Lflsma as sgmiga H 1 s 21.5 s msg it .1 ,gg m51v,gas3'i,,,S. .?.e3,gs1'1ee fa git' -ssetms num E mm is LE JF SE B Lausanne Hall The campus home for Freshmen Women at Willamette is spacious Lausanne Hall. Here lasting friendships are made which will continue throughout college years, Whether the girls will live in Greek organizations or whether they will choose to remain independent. During Homecoming Weekend, the women cornbind their talents to make the winning homecoming sign for the second consecutive year, and the same spirit stimulated their enthusiasm as they prepared for their fall house dance, entitled c'Out of This World,'7 which was based upon an outer-plantetary space theme and featured a gigantic rocket ship to escort the couples to the dance. Before Christmas, the hall held an open house to display the lovely decorated doors, entries in the best-decorated door contest held before the Christmas holidays. The Fresh- man women ably transformed the living hall into a sea- sonable art gallery for a few days. Following finals, plans were made for an informal spring dorm dance and the girls continued to carry on their active campus participa- tion throughout the second semester. Rebecca Hang and Janice Stafford return to Lausanne from a long evening of study at the library. FAT ma.- twgfgl sms s is -14 swW....,iTggg,., , W s sam im Q x s is si-is wg QE ts - erm Rutharzrz Acklen, Melua Johnson, and Don Cederstrom take advantage of Lausanne's 1 laxing lounge during a lazy afternoon. Lausanne Hall, Willamette Campus. Mrs. Ella C. Watson, Lausanne housemothcl Miss Marianne Morill, assistant housemothe age: - as gs 1 sf is , 7'5 ,Emi-11 . ggi? 'S Qis H E s s as s 2 K s E H E .ft 8 ' H 5 2,5 - at s E s ' 5 El H .. .. N E . E H ia: w H s asm :E is as Q HQ Q E H B sag 5 P - s E H 'saga E W as E --sie as H 5 ur:-,212 s E were s s s YW N s 2-z 2:2 B KM in wx? 5 s E E 553 ' H 2 SW E .. E . H gs? Rs L W s za s Q s s s -M Bias ss s A gm M s as t . W T H H H e it s gtg-sg lg s Q E s E is 5 is ass 88515 E 2 E E gk - Ez - - :-:r 2:2 ':' PI E B . ,.,-, 5 I is s aaa, rf s E s if iw. W H s s , E sg i H ,H E , sg Q Wg S H s s gm ,ENE KYLE, KWH t.,,g.gi a H B s as E55 gf- E s s S Q? f E NE Em Qgstw as Em , ,.: ,Im HUM is sam ! ste- s Q5 s as yk ' H X - s s s H' ...sas H W Q as H as was : -.:.:u . ,-L K H i 2 H W sf Qs 2 'H E E 553552 E H H H , Fast 4?.,.:.:.:.: E gi Mg., gs. l:- E B Sk rn.-E 5. s E D. Pallin, president graduate students M. Morrill seniors B. Young juniors S. McMullen J. Schmitz sophomores A. Bomke B. Hang M. Lester M. Ludlow M. Mallow B. Rulile G. Seal R. Seger J. Stafford freshmen B. Acklen A. Bell A. Blending J. Broughex' C. Burr J. Christensen B. Cook M. Cope B. Davis S. Dudley J. Freeman A. Frewing A. Friesen M. Galligan P. Gardner P. Gordon S. Goritsan M. Groeneveld C. Hagan M. Hanthorne C. Haydahl E. Hess S. Horton M. Houghton N. Kerbs C. LeCrone C. Macy J. Mattson I. Mesler C. Milner V. Nelson N. Newton M. Nichols Z. Nyman D. Porter S. Rhoads D. Bohlling S. Schleining G, Sheelar M. Sorlein M. Swanson C. Templo P. Turner J. VVhiteside L. Wickersham W si R r x I U E A 3 H E B H 'Y' , H - l .4 . in 7 Z -E:-L. u.:..j X. 13 551135. sl Bi 4.1 5 l diff. ... ... W . ..: 438 l as il ,,. F.. f .7 w . 4. 3 .:. -Y W G .. i X F LA, 11 . 1. u 4 ,' Alpha Chi llmega The Alpha Chi Omega's started off the new year right by welcoming back, after a year's absence, their house- mother, Mrs. Stanley. Proud possessors of the coveted pan-hellenic scholarship trophy, the members and pledges alike devoted themselves to their studies and took time out to play on such special occasions as their fall house dance, 'LNight Fantastiquef' which was hailed as a suc- cessful evening by all. Christmas holiday season found the girls busily planning a party for the blind school chil- dren and enjoying an alumni-mother social event. After finals the house devoted time to work on their national philanthropic project, Aid to the Cerebral Palsied, and to make plans for their spring house dance which featured the lovely lawn and millstrearn surrounding the house. Mail time is greeted with much enthusiasm by Marie DeHarpport, Ioan Pangborn and 154- Marion Rutledge. W il News was Coffee time at the Alpha Chi Omega hous' has arrived and Gay Kent, Margie Allen, an Margie Knoclfenhauer prepare to leave fo the customary break in studies. Alpha Chi Omega House, 610 N. 15th Street Mrs. Elwzh Stanley, Alpha Chi Omega house mother. N eff' rye A I il my M i ..,.... . . s r Wiser--Acta H l 5 3:5 E 3 sf' Il A QQ I 1 2 ' f lat zlz .. -fi ' ss l sz :-:B , an :-. J -, f ' ri. E.,.,., f E' ,.,. irq. Vg-gtg'-Q .: ' . E'f.f3Qi, ' tg .,. .,. I V . , M. .:.:.:. :.:::.:. J , al l --:.. .... E. + 1 is: .H Enid 'sa m wt m HW R isis , Li 4 we ' n tt. ,2 ..,.,., . - My -..:. E - . Ag 1 . rw, 5 Q, A is A if ,gm s is all 5391- ih- lgi E B-is , sw N gg i it L . t x tl hi s Leonard, president seniors J. Currie C. Emerson L. Gragg G. Link A. Mellis D. Montag M. Stewart L. Todd juniors I. Adams J. Barkley M. Blakley M. Del-Iarpport M. Ewell J. Finch J . Fullager J. Howard J. Pangborn N. Taylor D. Trineer C. Varner sophomores M. Allen L. Burbach S. Dye G. Kent M. Knockenhauer C. Mizlez' J. Russell M. Rutledge freshmen J. Ambler B. Church B. Freitag B. Gilmore N. Holcomb M. Isaak M. Johnson E. Kinzer L. Lawrence N. Nelson C. Roseberry P. Scott P. Shields N. Small C. Stark E. Taylor M. Winn pledges sophomores C. Kaufman C. Schwerin freshmen N. Gilman J. Hershe P. I-Iostetler K. Houlder L. Kaija B. Morgan C. Sharp J. Snow H. Taylor Thompson D. Towers M. Wilson M. HH H HHH -HHH HHH: -HH H H cf., - 1-I H H H H H - 'fr H H . 2 -... I H H I If H H .HH ' - ' ' H H 2 II ,I 2. II H HHH H-wid? I III I I H -' I II :I VI SSH V H H H V2 H. ,gIx..I 2 Q I II - 3, 2 2. -2. W H HV2 , I H II zm 2,2 H H H H 5 II .III III H H i 'P' I .I H HH H H - .I 2 H-' ' H H H HHH -I 222- -- .I ' 232 H H H I ' H . .3213 123 . I. I. HV H H H .1 2 H HH 1' H HL I. V 222ag:-I H H H I I I :g: .g: g:I -. HHH H H H H H H ,f H 2.2 222 2.2,4.2. I I. H 'H H -- f- II:22 H B VHy,2H52 H II .2 2.. II H 1.5 2:s'?g:'2 2 H IH H II H -'- H H HQ H H. H H .5 II 2 'mmm-,.V IIB EVHH-H H ,EWI HIE HH H.Ig IIQV IIIII HI HH H H I eHgHH MIX Q H V II .,2.tH I. H . H H V H.I I I Hp H . H H -4' H H II E .II II ,IHBIHH .HIH IIHII .H-. H HIIHLIIHII IIHH .HH H 2.. 23.55 H IIHQI II H ms 'III IH VIHHHH--.HHH B III V -H- I2 HIIIIIIBEH HH H ,III35:- QQHH-H E I x-I 2 'QI 'fx mum. II I nl -,' H mn SB-H-ms 2'2 H. Im HHH, H ,LH III- IVHH. HIHIHIH2 H IJH I HH ....,.,.. ...... .I WH 2.2! ,2 HH ' V22 - - W H H H TT 2-2'E:,x H H521 i - HH Q H 2 HH .I H 'H H H - H - H H V IH HH HE H WH HHQHQH -H I I.. HM., H 2 I I H H - H H .2 H .... 2. ,. I 'U 2 H V241 2 22: H 2 H H I 5 . HHH- V H HHH V H 5 ..... . -2 I. -- .2H...f.. I .I 2 W M 2.. H H -H . I II I, ..H22,,.. I 2h..... H 2 . . I I. H - - HHPCH - . - H H HHH H H .I .2 - -V HHH I H H ' -22221, 22: I. mpg. II H H ' 'jIg'I2II HH Hz H H ff I V 'H 22 222.-I'II2.j. .QI .H E VII 2 H II H H Q I 22.2.,.2:2.2.2.2.2.--.-II II I 2 I 2 J'.2-I5 - 2. H H H I - s-'-'-3-I H ZHH I .H H .2 i-1 E B III - 22 E H .I - I I 2-V H 224 2.22 ' ' 2: FHH ..2'.22 ' ' V H H I H QH I- H H . H2 H H I. - H 2 c2:2I H 22222 V H I 1.2. 2:H2 'V' H H -Q I. 53-2-HI, ,, H -Q25 V- H H B H I sg. 'H H H I - 5,H H H ,gd -- - -- - - 22.2222 2. H - 2' H. 2- .2. 2.. .2. . I 1.2 ' V N V :'.2..22 ' -5:22 I3,I M , ' IAQ H H .2 I - H H H I2 1. ,22II22 H 2225. H . 2.2 .2. 2I I H - .. . , I-Hg H H H H I I H H H H I, H E H II f- I , Ig IIIIIIIIIIIHIIII I I .I H' H I V' 2 H H H H H ' 'jj' II H 3 H H H H H H I HI: gy -L . H H H H 252. 2. 2. 2. - --IIIIIIIII 2 H jII H H III-2' II Q H H H H H . .H HHH .I I H H H H H H , l'fjf EH 3 ' V V H H H HQHVH. IHH H H H . H H . 2 -H . H H H W H I H H V ' H HHHH I H Egg ,f figs H H A HH V IV 2I H H HH H I ,. - V H .I H HH gg I J- I2 V I I ' HHH I H H Y .-5 V H H V. H H H H 2 - V X H H H H IH H W II H H I E F! 'H I II 3 H E I I. H. I. .... .I .I I I IIIWIIE I If IH I .I .I22 5 E H H H I .2 HHHHH . , - V V - .2 H Z I. H .1 V H' I . ' - ' H I2h H2 . I , - H -I II .2 I I I-.2.I ,sf I - H I-.I2.ff , ,I . sjw , . II I. I H H .2. H I I V., I 2 .I . II H 2 V H: I I. . H I I I . H .II3 -V 22, HHH .HH H I A 2 I. H H H Z' 3 -iff S 2. H -HH 'p I. H H H 2 . .H -22 -1' V25 2 H ' H fl' 2 fi -V22 H HH H I H . ' ' 5.22.2 'H H H - .232 H IH 55155252 fi, H V Vg' H H ,HI - I. -. 15- 2 I 2 H I2 . I gl 1 HH H H 5 HQHIH Q H H -- 'H 'H 2 .. EEF? 2.2 4-'li' -fl H 'H H 2:1 I . 2' T W 'V Q HH K . +2 ' H ' I I G 1.5 W ' :H H59 :HE H 5' -I. M I H 'I IE! 55 H HH :29227 ' -' H -222222222 525 HHDHH V HH H ' H 7 'HH H H :2:. I:2,: H W H W H H H H H H ,II III. 2., 2. H fl if H 2223222 222 I zz. TLT -V H V H H . HQ H HHHH H H H H H - HH H. S II II H HH QI III I E HEMI-EE H H H HIH H ,Ig II II H H H QHIMI II II I I 5 II I5 2.2.2 225 .2.2.2.2.2.2..--.2.2..2.2.2 HH I I,H g.H II E H H HH H I II H . H I IEIIE H I I - H H .-V H H B II E 2 -I M2 H E E B Q E - H QI 2.2- . H may . . H H H HHHHHII H HH V 2I E 1 H Ha. .VHHH I H2 . II NH I MI2IH 2H .2. H HIHHH .H V . IH ,gg H HH H II 2 .HH H II IME H VHEHHH I I - H - Q V I ' ' H H 2 :22222 H H H H H' . ' H K3 QE I II E x- H - H HV H H..-. H H HH.HH H AM HHHHHHI ' Q Hmm! l IH H H. HHHHHHH HH HH .. I H2 HH H-HH-VH IH H ...I .2 HH WH KMHHH I HH .H-x .I H 3 ig - .I. .II .2. .2 .2.2 fHH HHH -12 2 F' ' H :H H H H 'H -HH. ' 3 H H H3 1 . 2..fQf H H HE V- 'A 2 H HH fl-2 -HH . A Q K -2. .2 Eff H 5 E: ' H H K I f II as :II 2 2' H '722 'i 2 H .I 2.232 H. -H. H H H HS H H H H ' I H ' . . HHH H .44 .L . H - y III- HVI,I H3 Wig I I, H3-H V V- I HI H E in I Ig., I. . I I W? ' -'H W' ' ,I .I H E EH I H1 I If 2. H H H H T ' .jj iZjI.I H , ij. I K H. I H I IH H H .H H H -- I 5221. S- V. - , I ' 1 2 , 2, ' ' iI I XI H H H ' ' HH H H H ' II ,. ,fir ' H .2.I2.22I2'- 2 .I .. . ,I . . -. ..III .... I , I HY.. . - ' V Q H H H 2 2 2 I H Z H H I .II I1.1:.1.f H K 'V H . 'HHH ' HW . ' -2- HHH H ' 22-2' H ' - - ' ' H X . ,H - U H-H HH I ' 2. 22 H HH H II 2. In H Hff ' ' .7 ' L H4 H22 H ' Hmmm H -- f H 22I'.2 H I II IH .H I- H V VHH HHH - III - I HH 'H 'H H- H2 HH HHHHH V HHH I HH I I II ...I -I .2 2 Q 2 -I - 2 -V2 HHHHH 2 :His HH HH H. HHH:: 2 2, I- H., H... HI .HHH .H H HHH. . I II H I I HHHHHM 2 I a.i 'rl HH HHH-'EI2 I HHQHHH, H HHHHHH HHH I H'H Hf-ff' 'VV i H ' H M H I I H H H H H 22 5:5' 'H' HH-H H H II II W H H II E Q H H II II H H H H H I II E II E I. III III WB gms H B E II I H H H II II II B K H . H II H H H H H H H II2 ,2,I II I B B - .I I I .I C: 3 HH HHH H H 'VV' I 22 ei., T H ' I.j H H HI H H I H I. I.H.:2 H:.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2. ,Q 1 I ,H I W .212 V .V H H H n..fs2:. 2:2 '-H-'22 - I gg. . H H -- H H:a.a'Hw . . 2 I 22 I H H I2 . H H2 ,II H' I H H ' H 'V22 H H H 1 H II H H H V RI M A V. V H gig H 333 H..H:2 2-.HH A I -I H, H SH H 5' .H H H HZ. E ,HHH 2? Sim-H V 2 H H f I. ,.,. I H H H .I EEZ . H H ' if V '- -HAH V VH ' 221' - H 1 ' . H -2 '2tQ22.I2Q. 2 , H H H m I H . H H H '1 H H7 1 7 H 24 H VV H H- H ' H V HH H .I 5 . H H H H ' H I '- 2 2 H HH I H .I 2H HZ ' H H H' - H . HH? F :::I. 2H - IV7' I 252 95:5 2 . - V' V 2. H HH .22 .222 ' A-' 2' ' H .. .I. V:5H.5: II II IH ,H IH H H2, gg fHgH, I 1 V . 1, I V-if:-22 B . ,-.2 H VH HHH 2 2: .... 5 HH H -2 I I I V , .Hp . HH 2 H H H H H ,II - QI I, I ,III I I, ,,... I I II wht I .LIIII I ,,., 'V' . .. -H E 1' .-. H . . 2 I .245 V22 H H V - ,,, I. I a -I I 4 I- . - 2 , I I 2 I V .2I V I I. 2.2 I 2 .2 H 2. r .2. 2 H azz: . . ,-:iv H HH 1 H H , ,. H .H 4. .H 2.22.22 .- I I- r 22,22I222.I222 HH- 2 H I. 22I2, I - H .H :-2 2: 2'2.:2. .H H H HI ' Bm, H- H XII .2:,V H H H H H H H, 222 if . 2:- 222 .2- IE! 22 H E H H . H 222 ' I I 2 H 2' W H 2.2. 2. :2.I V .I I I 22,22 Im.. H H V H HH H - H H H .2. H H H W M 2:-' I3 : 2 I VH' 24 H H , agp? .I - II H H '2'IjI 5. I H H H I EH H IQ 'HH I I I I II H E I II I I I .I H HIS H E , HH - H- HH I W H H- HH IIHHHHHH MF H IH- -H Q T si - 1 'X B V' M B - :T 2 I HI 2 I HH H E E 2. . H ,Ig - . H - H- M HHH - -HH I H H . I I V H I H I H HH H H H H I 2e:2e:s H H I . H H -HHHQEH Qgggi H2 HH HHHN EMHHHQ 'H!'kg'g 1 A EIHHV H HHWHHI. B H 'HH ',5W':KHHHHEHHgn H H215 W2 HE. H.. Hn. . . 'H',2H . - EHHHHHZHHII H2 H .I -.-HHHHHH. W2 - 3 2g-3E'gH5.Q2IaafH-HHHHH2 2 HIQI-EHZIII SIE II I E HHHZHH III mH'rH H mum z-H1.H52giigfQiggIi? gQHHHHEfH V - V. .2. H' :H . . -I 2.2 ' ' I HHH 2 . x 'pHv2'f -H ' H 5, 'V -52: . 2 H 2 2 at 5 252 225 2 I 2 I ' A H H 3219- V H I-2 .IJ V- H7 H E E -I H E E . 'I H ff' H H H HL H H H .. 2 2 L . H HHH ' ' H I..-:, ,ii IH H H 1 H 22 H I H 52' .- II H H H Hggi .2. ...II III ,2., I I . .,.I I. . I I,I, . I QI, I. I I I I .I I I I ,I I , ,H H H 2 .I .I B E H H 1 H II H 252 52. H E ' 22 'HH H 49 .2 If H H -SIR?-SIE2 Hf Ri .H H H ' A ' .3 -1:5255 2 3 .2-HH-223 II 5. 2 5 H ,I II II IIN - gif ' ' . V 'H' 2H H H HI 2 ll I ' ' ' V H H HHH HH-H wr H - 22553 . TT' V, 22 V H 'H H H 4 -, -2. H H V I 2 II V HH H V 22 I .... HH H 3:I 2 2 II f - 2 , - 2 I 'Hin I H 2.2. ..-...L , 2 ..2 ...III II YH II B II . .. HHH I ,HJ I . I -I - -1 H .25 H V I.: V r22 2222: K II I II V I- ' ' E L BH H H 2.2 II ' '- H HIV II, -H .2. 22:e5E5:j.2 E S III .I .2. 2.2 ELI I MIK H H HH e2QI.f ,..2: :- 22 1. . I ru-.I 5I:I-Q 2 - :IH H H I I2. , .2. 2.2 2:2 22 . - I- .2. I - H H - 55: H, 2 ed I VH: H -'--' H H H H H H' H H H -X 52 H H H HH ' V' 'I III III II If I I I ' 2. H HEH 2.2 .- H H . I ,- IRQ H HI 22I H 2i:I:I.I 'H . ' . -V H H H V- ---- H H ' HHH 1 .X -- .I 2. V ' ' II: 3 H H E HEJHHH H H - -2 H' .:1HI' HH ' . -V V ' V 2 H 2 HHH V HI 2'V 1941 ' V 2 HH H H H H- . gl H H H ' V- HJX' III VL- 2.2.:.:f' L- VV IJ- 2 H H H I if HHH. 1 - -. , E .I I . H . 2 nl we HV- 2 - . I HH I. H W N B H .5 ., 2 I H H H H HH H H H H W T' I ,. H H I.: ' HH , , H ' -2 II 2 ... - I I H H H V. .2.2. . H- H 2 I! . -. HH 2 H H HH IIII HH H Y H H H H H H H H HH H :I HH, g H H ' ' H H ' H 2:2e2I2:2222 ' H H H H E H.H IIE EHE HHH , E IIIII SHE: E HH H H H - H -I I H H H H. . H B III H mIHx:H.II 353525 WEEE II HHH HHHLWHH IIQHH--H H X I B E - E 155 156 Chi Ilmega After a summer of Varied activities, the Chi Omegas entered enthusiastically into the calendar of campus events. Early in the fall the girls and their dates enjoyed the sophisticated atmosphere of their fall semi-formal house dance, Top 0' the Mark? Firesides and exchange dinners enriched the social life of the Chapter throughout the fall semester, After the whirl of Christmas parties, the Chi O's settled down to the serious business of study- ing for finals. During the spring semester, the girls once again attended their fraternities biannual Eleusinia ban- quet, and in the later part of the season, they anxiously began plans for their spring dance. s 5522235252 HB E I can Thomas, lan Richardson, and Evalyn Stafford grab their coats and head for a coke at Mac's during their evening study break. A quiet moment of reading and listening records seems to agree with Donna Bra Donna Jenkins, Delores Halverson, 1 M oodhe, and Fran Miller. Chi Omega House, 34-5 N. 17th Miss Ezra Pearl White, Chi Om mother. Street. ega ho 315 si -gm mmm as Mx as mr Mass mam-an ms was Ex- L a a,-.EHEEQE mamma, . is nm, E na is gs: as as as :ami mln as - is 5 5 5 is its 2 fuss gs. Eiggzizig EW H ' H gassfsitt ss Es am n n is is is as as n as msn as D. Jenkins president seniors D. Anderson D. Beebe M. Harris S. Schuerman juniors E. Loving J. Thomas P. Muhs sophomores I. Curry D. Halverson B. Kayser J. Kimberling F. Miller L. Moodhe P. Payne J. Richardson E. Stafford M. Towers C. Woolery freshmen L. Bunt L. Delano M. Edwards M. Loring D. Pearson D. Picha C. Svinth pledges sophomores H. Hedgecock freshmen D. Cederstrom N. Florence C. Hinds S. Ulinder VV. Waltz guest M. Chi 18 18 18 if B E H E H B M Q K B si K H' H 5 is 1. . M... ,1.. 1-...11 B 18 1 , ,,, ...,,,., ,,,,i..,1..,.,L Q, .R 5.5 K i I x ,, Bi m m H M m 1 A , 1 N mx J ss 5 ge B B Q E m ss 5 B E e p 18 B 1 188 B 1 x-1 f lx H H 3 1 ss in 1. 11 1 .3......gg?'ggi' w ww B 1 31- :- n ss n ss x-x a no ' H -s 1- - . A .E V, x ge' I mwemei- ' 'W g 1 MW 322. 11 Q... N- ,. I in 1-1.-1-1-: eww 1x - ,lug me me -1 ze 1.1. f 1 1- -1 E E . H B H ,W ll H H H H H HH E 'E H E ff fllffj ii 4 A. H 5 E1 'gf gi g 2 Q 'iii .. H 1. M B jj l ' E .11 E 5. 15 3 B. 'Q Q E Q E Q -1 2 H if H H Q 2 V 1 ZH 1 X NMSZS immi i ilzlmw gif ESE H B WV , 1 ' ' 4 ' xf ss new 1 ' 1 , ' I na m xx sf 1. . .51 -H1 ll li E gf ,1 : A 1 -1 :.,1' .. ll ' TQFWQQM' A H ' B . l iiim ' .322gi2:21':2:g52Qi?.E''ff' 1 ' H ' f- - - ' :2:. .::2. 'Zi H My , ,ef V . in .:,: .ig ' 3,3 , K H A' u ' 5 - ,. ff ' ... ... ..11i.. 1.1, ,... ... ...K W fi B ..m.U1 M 1, 2.21 f- .. -'-' 3. W E -W 1:25:25 l w1 . M 2: :Q HW H E H: -- ':'.E': 1.1 .1. ' 1.1 .1. .:- ' Y 221 .,. :iEi::,., Q., ..1 -- H E 1 M, EWU N ffl f we X 11:11 1-12' ' W . L , N , ...Q ,' ' -:- wg lmqemn ' - B . Ye Q ww WW 'wg M. .ff . H52 1, V - , M ef if H H E H E H h , gf 18 M I ma . ' n ss 1 1 4. .ln '1' 2155.1 , - h :1 K ' A. l . :fre 4 1 :Lil rw' .M , ' A . QQ - ..efy:1: , . ,A e 9 H H V1 if M Q 1 , , nf XL., 1- 1 f - .- ' 1 ' ' D , L 1 'H ax is 1 I 'ei ,S E31 iii i:i':i. 1 nm '1 'LWB R . , ,fue-. E: i fy- 1 - , - -5- 1. B M ' - 5, 413, Nha. 1 R . M Q f I 'l f ' ' 3 . .5 .:. . uf' . 1,1 QT' ' , 2 - V. Q' 1 -.W 5. Z if h A , E gm E ie -1 1, ,I 1-Q in m in f X. : -f., 1 T AH 1 , , .. 1 1 L f .A 1 1 'Sf , . .fi ' ' 1 1, QQ . I V If-Q 4 fr V H' i ,L h ., 1.33:--.1 1 A 1 6 .Q Q - ., , B H1 , , - z R . 1 H P 1 r 1 .21. 1 1 H - 1 Q I 3, - . .1 ' N. 1 ' . .11 - ' - JW Nl, he 1,1 1 ill? l K X Ji ..A W H PLE mE fm mn HF we a ss an 1 s 1 'ZF as We mn mn 5 1 1 .1 , 157 . .. H me . pk gates: . W if 215359. s E' E, fm gaafgjkgs img Delta Gamma The Delta Gamma members returned to a newly redeco- rated house this fall and immediately entered into a whirl of social activities. The Military Ball honored Mari- lyn Watennan by selecting her as the Little Colonel of the Willamette A.P1.O.T.C. and the girls were all duly proud of the vivacious Hannah. Taking time out from their studies, the house shared an evening of Spanish romance and festivity with their dates at the fall house dance, c'Noche de Amor, which was based upon the Spanish aristocratic theme and carried out in formal at- tire. Another highlight of the first semester was the an- nual serenade by the house for the men's living organiza- tions. Each Saturday morning the girls, as their part in their national project of Sight Conservation and aid to the Blind, entertained the blind school children, took them to visit Santa Claus, and entertained them at the house with a Valentine's party. Early in March, storybook characters came alive as the D. G.s and their dates en- joyed the costume spring dance theme of Storybook land. After an enjoyable meal spent with sorority s sisters, Betty Walser, Jeanene Finalley, and Beppy Gilbert leave the table to begin a long H 158 evening of work. A group of Delta Gammas, Johanna Beckhar Carla M cKeen, Margie Dawson, learn Holmes and Augusta Krause gather arour Rosemary Weaver and Liz Shields at tl piano for a few minutes of vocalizing befo: study-time. Delta Gamma House, 1610 Court Street. Mrs. Pearl Raymaker, Delta Gamma houst mother. a 1 4 as a a Polales, president seniors J. Beckham B. Breakey D. Cheney M. Dawson J. Hirtzel B. Manley D. Miller L. Shields B. Walser juniors - V. Chance S. Cooney J. Findley B. Gilbert Y. Grosser N. Hanson A. Krause K. Perrin S. Polales G. Updike R. Weaver' sophomores G. Bettis A. Felton P. Harmer C. Hewitt J. Holmes M. Huson L. Landrud L. Lantz J. Lawson C. McKeen D. Osborn J. Pym D. Short C. Skjersaa A. Tonning S. Witters freshmen P. Buckley J. Burdick B. F ranzwa J. Hitt S. Jones L. Kinsell J. Lewis D. McIntosh L. Mergler M. Miller M. Olson M. Platt J. Postlewait - S. Pratt M. Schoessler M. Smith P. Stalsberg M. Stewart Van Valkenburgh M. Waterman P. Williams G. York pledges freshmen M. Campbell D. Cummings G. Greison J. Jene D. Leonard A. Lien M. Paris A. Ray sas? B M ' ' E ie s s -: gtgzirg Ei - 1 ln- ii -E x s H sw swim ss Us new-as gg- :ag . AMQSEH E X5 Eff! Mws EE E? HBWEB agus mam sm is ' as ummm -mmm ,LM Em. E -mms- is-is E, as ms at H as sw- gs Haggis E H E E395 555535 K ss- pigs swam sm an sa-,, . Pi Beta Phi The old woman in the shoe with all her children had nothing on the Pi Phis who used an annex, Rho Ho, to house an overflow of eight girls this year. The members were very proud of charming Sally Jo Grimm and Kay Kremer, who were elected respec- tively Homecoming Hostess and Sweetheart of Sigma Chi during the fall semester. With eans and sport shirts the girls welcomed Halloween by shar- ing the fun of their house dance with their dates and friends. Following this event, the Christmas activities brought the women of Pi Beta Phi a lovely gift from their alumni and Mothers' Club, a high fidelity radio-phonograph combination which has been greatly appreciated and used by the house. In February, Cupid caught at the heartstrings of the women and their guests, as L'Beau and Arrow Ball provided a fitting Way to enjoy Valentine's day. In early spring the house was honored with a visit from their National President, who spent several days on campus. All is not play at the Pi Phi house for Jane Horn, Bea Kauffman, and Nancy Doughzon, who earn extra spending money by doing the lunch and dinner dishes. The girls of Pi Beta Phi enjoy the pleasura' companionship of the evening meal, as tli review the important daily happenings. Pi Beta Phi Sorority House, 14445 State Stre Mrs. Merle Kaufman, Pi Beta Phi Hou mother. E is .1- use saw !s'gkHggE is ww M in emi E vsiggisg slim H was 5551, Egan BE . s as an mg s ' B . H negate K .fn-H-5? air E' - . ijgywgggfes ,affnas ig isis s H H3555 www as fm is E W 35511, .Es E sw. asa if assi? s , XNQV- .greg BT E is WT' i .iisgn 1 532' -W as W mamma -sf N. Doughton seniors S. Bridgeman M. Campbell C. Crane A. Girod F. Graham J. Gray J. Horn M. Johnson B. Lytle M. Meiseger J. Notson juniors L, Coffey P. Gentle S. Grimm B. Jackson B. Kauffman C. Kennedy K. Kremer J. Mellor E. Payne E. Winsllip J. Wood sophomores H. Allen P. Beckwith J. Benard Y. Bowles M. Brown C. Doughton S. Dyer J. Gellerman J. Grant M. Hanson J. Harms N. Hines S. Hughes A. Laudig S. Laverty C. Litchfield M. Little D. Manor J. Mortz J. Moyer M. Parker M. Reeh R. Sjoding M. Swanson J. Terhark J. Weber A. White freshmen B. Anderson A. Denman F. Hodge M. Hoffman B. Kaufman N. Lagen L. Meiseger S. Morrow A. Notson C. Pfaff H. Piazza G. Rogers M. Wood pledges x freshmen P. Gentry L. Huson K. Jensen L. Lamb P. Lilles R. Somers G. Standifer an --.,, .:. :.:.:.:.:.5.E.5m ---- Z ---------- 5 ---- . ,,:.:.:.,,:,5.:E, W -- -55: fx mgsmsr' P: Q E 2 222 'g H , T Q ff A Q: as Sw-is - E if H . Q , , xx ss E w B M 1 5:5 :.: :I , . -:- ag if :s: -5a:::..:,::a - 5 -: :-: 1:-V -, Q na sa 41 ga 1 Q A H . H H SWS 5 H 'H - -. ' -:- :.: Eh: -' W . 'ff' a::'::5: ,i:z:::::',.5':5 ggi? g:::-:,:-- g: 1-,. .,. Q K - XX H ,.: ,V N. E E E XE 2 jf' ' ' Lg if -I gjgagjjr 2 :aa 4-5 Q. W ,H ' ' E in I. I 1 z-:fx ' -'Q ' 'H ,M Q Q W H f Q - , I Hn 1. Q . - 255 ,E my ,g --755. . I, A E 1 f H ,X 4' 'zfeflzis tic- : 52,51 11 M H is ff ,351 1 ss n ' -1 H W I --JF:-5 -if za, M 45-5 :a::.:.g: - H gf B m. :. ..., 4' : V y , fi ' X.. '. ,Swv .:::.:.: w :E we ,At . i a ms gs 'Y-2 m f E E Vain Q E Q :.f 1' E 3 ' ,' ml ,: as wfmn ng K ,f,'q' s we x ss an q - , 1 N1 w W ' 5 . - W f' I W , H H B E H 1 v .f W - P 1 , B gm E my 1 .a,Q',,L ifwwa .L.,. 'm..-,,.. W mm Q A mm H A Mm K 1--Ja wmv 'gigs M H5 f- Us , , 'E 'ff -.G HH sax W ,-:E mass g , ,-' 1 w a ss E ss K y 59 A f gpm U rf. - , Emma E 1 . M f mm 1 H B ss A W ,Aw :Zn E qw a -',. V as ii F , - . . . H 292 H H 3: 1 ww f--1 f -IN mf- 7 Q Y y Q H ,?, -. 'va 1 'A it ,V 5:- A MQ' u, wa ,QE A . ,-:-':-: .5-, g.: ,X - xx n w ss R an ss ,- H H J E , 2 f H wa na: 3299 5 - H I , -.ss SNS Q55 sv g 4 - H mm ,, , - in -Fa:- 5 f :.: H I H Q fx- - M ff Sm Q, N. ' K m I . s ss. L5-: ' ' X ' H' , ,I . - ,I W W - Q, H - 'H Q fl -E H I M E E E 5 H 5 MM W M , W , :EE yi? , f' .,,, 1 H 21 - fra ,J H Yi , Sw ,, , 4 ' f u E - 'I ' V . H I 1 51 4. 1 -. EW aw S Q - n ZH - H ' H ,j Eiga R231 M M E 9' H ' H E . Q W- H A -' Q.: .4 .. ex :2- ' -. Q S H -1 1 N : H L Pl E , E H Q 1 R' H' l -U E H V :r i---: xx wi M' ss H . wx 35:5 :-:- H E m E w . - - ...'aff H H w Q, .5 ' we ss - f, :i,g:-pi., ' , Q, ,sian ,Z Q B 1 :.: ' m gs Ii .. 'Q:v ' ff ' 1 H N H - ':2 :. E3l 'Q A H H , M H mg QE , B B H Q M Wa S fx - . .' w M Q ' :. :. H B E E 5 51? , ,E B Q I H E E w L ss , , N ss H Q m ajifig-' E s ' ' 5 1 -:-:-:-: na mr gsxikazf: F, - m niiifl: I gf w ff P1 is :'fL'g5g, , ' nf sf QW mu S148 ed 1 gs Mky'w4,,.ss,x mv .. -was ss .vm ,w X ss s ss E E - A gm -- E? H - is --gm, H R3 Tm E Q. ss Q X w t ' ' , I ss we E E a ss nu be - Q ggi as Q m My I s ss 2 1 3,1 .mg 1 mms gigsmgmmfm mm E -. EX ' ww . fm-fm. WQHZ45 . . new . Q 135 .w m- , . H W W: E Mm wwe, E H , .N Z es SA S E 5? H 'j J, ,,, Q T E H . Q ww V Q . Q 555 E Q . :I 5 E E ZR ,M . x1:E b g i E . ,W - E 'cw Q ' 'W . Q N 3351 5 3 5 mix f 9 1 , . -, v -A : 1 -F , . H - H ' 'j. , ew H ' .2. 1. H H ' ,:.:'.:.1-:,:. K J H E .:, ... Y' 2 K E. -, 6- gg M H H B .44 -, mm , Q H ,M .... Q M K .,.. .. MM :M W H1-Hfggg aw H .f m - .max , - B - L ,-:gs ' , 'W Q 1- , b, ,.. , W B I my H - . . , . 'W TL nv - 4: xx E X Kg M V . ' . 'E H 4 . R , -' ss 1 I . sm, , as ' W E E. H EITEAH. H , fi H W. W 1 ,. ,.Q.-wwf-Q-:.---.WW - V M W V. , Y .... .... f .. H .N .. H 22 :ww-fi --WZ-ali? H H W H Q' S H H H E' 'if 5 B T , .Q Q- H ' gm. , -' - 3, . . 4,5 1 .4 4' g S Q J ' sw un 7 1 r - J H . fr ici H - 3 fi 2 . A M W - ii -' - 1 Q ' . . ,gg .. 3 V ' ' I ' -ps :- ' - -:- sf nz :ar H -Q-'I .fy ,f. - Q :' 1 MN E E 'N ww - 'Q H 1 - -. J 5 'ov ci' H QQ ci' :xi An 1 aww' Y - 2:3 ' . L L X 1 N55 .. . B H F v , E -. E K f A ,I 1 ' . ' H I H Q , ,Q -5 H , .. 1 iz, S 5 H H F :f:..ff' :L H , E: E 22 ii f f 2:35 ii , sa, va ..X.....e1,u .x . A . aww , X WUHUS HW exif : - V A , ww 'fl X W -'fav A mg: 5 H BE: E gwn H E V H555 HE, l W: ' ' ' 5: ' ' f V H W 3 . ' W ' W , E, - ' - ' QE . . wi J 1 Y Pigs, 332' - H .,., 1 . .., I H gg: 'i .2 - 25 EEL ggg, - 4, mmm: ix QL, ,S T B - , X - .- - ' 'Z:' ' .1 -. --: '5 3 ' ' I ' . 5' : EEE -' . W -2:1252 325 1 :- '3 .:f5-.- is K' ua bi' 23: ' V H H HW 3? ' ' - tif' ,Q 4 EE Q H F? H V' .:: ' Em 1 'Q if -I 2 1 ' .. 91 - ' ' 'E H M 5 P' .QI 9 . .- . .'.w., H ' m as .2 S 93 g2:??T::rgEzE'1 - . 252 .. Ei!-, H ,. - A K X' -' :-2,1 , H 3 1 :.. -aw , - ' ' H K, - 1 i'-':?u1Ez'A. g F E E if A ' if - .- Q. d- H ::i4..:5:::: QW- . '-I I-I 1' -I -1-1-sir 21- . - W W f-2 H ...:5?a':mxaEa5::z :Er-'IM f H H ' E ' gig Mg -'H H H ' ig 1 H E 'Q F E - .L ,,. X - ff 552, . H .E 'x E I - YT .avzrf-am qlmmgqx- www 5 wana saggy' I 8 : E fpmf llkgnygr nqgggl -Rims X Maris? iw 5' - ,-gf! :F K., as Q ymmfgws ,gm as-mga 3 V I-13 mmssmgpvg V - ' H Wm frmlml-Wy -K X H N HL Q-Awww 1-migswmmm ' Nigga, Egixivgg-xg '9 ,Q ,, E sl . 3 H' WT . 5' ' HH I 'Wai f-2P:m365'Q'5V13E!k 6 I ' 'W Elf-2 I- 5 H . !'x?Q'M,, H www.. VMNW ffQ13lQ,52Ew-326:25-H-2 H . H-1 Misa . E QL -7 ' ' 4 E 2 E gf ' Q. 1 7:1 A::v eIz-,AP ':' 'NEQI - :-: -:- ff' g At' .:. ,... ' H 15? -.: 'EEE 5: ':':': 'L ., :. ':': , : 1 ww I W Mi lf ' ' 'H .. , . H 'f , , f .-: ., ,E . H' 4 5 ' Q 1 . Y W ,E ,' V xr: Zig J: MQW .H H H - ' 1 . 7 -- ih, 1 G-5 , P? 5, 4, gig MW , an djigfg ' -ag. Q H - ' , '-:-wf1f',f- 'Km 'S ffff 2 'gf 1 f- .L H B - bf ,. - f if Wiki? ' E -W 5? X- Pi J :Z H ' A A E ' 1 A ' ive? w' .' ' ' A II.. H- ' E ,B 22222211 5:5 .g H H mg' . 5. - H B xg M w -- 4' - S: i.f.5i!i4:2i..:E! - ' ' 1' 5 if E E Z E 1 H 1 B H E K A H E gg E ' 1 fx E H Q E H 61322 885 as miigiigi was X A ERS wwlgss sm mmm. x Y . -...M V .eu WFYFE 5 A H -'A' ' Y 3 5 'swvzm M ' E Q - . ,Vg K M K 2 f A. , . . I H , H H1 Q - I H H H u p jg -555 , fa 452 V -Eff' , J' ' , ' P- ' R W V - sie-H .. 7 . -- f.:.m.:. -P01 -., AA :V 5 v sf 3 Y' ' 3 si 'I' ' W -3 1 X - 'Y 5' 433' if 4' Y 2 'J- i L I av, rim E BE - K fjf Q A .1 T. I . g .f:.f.:. - . rw' . :.: Q, W - .- '.5': .. 5 gf ny 4. 5, ' 3 l ' -' H af .- B Q, ' Y, 2 V594 , I H ' vw- . 1 4 K ,-. 1:1 1 1 H E H A X . V' 35 - ' ,, . 1 ' i I X ' H' 'ses Q 'ER -f 1' , 4 fm? WSWS H I ,JB ,mir , XX4 ami , V f ff '-fi' www H ' avi-Hg New ' f ' B - Iliff? - H 3 '- . 'Q f a vi!-2 W Q E' E H H .4 - -5 W.. Q . H 1 'f 4 , 1- ' if ' Iff fff ... ' 1 H J ' ls., tg L .sim M W 22: E fs W L. W . , Tw Lf X A 'F M if 1 A P ,,na ,,,.- K-f H EE fm A . 12? N J CI-7:23 W 2. . ff' ., 5 V . Q2 A B ' ' G sl. X I, M in M 35 :?,.,:, , ., M --'Vi - - H :sv E, . i n :.. 4.5, gg jar 5 5-5 Q- its E na j ,, 1 - 'EW M 'X K M S .H .1 w' H 41- 5 -if if ,222-f H E 3' sg? H H E H 3 2 f F W S' B X W if J H E . ff - Va. H 7- -5- nzg, B if W , H .. H H B H SA Q' ,.-, v fi' Emw ' ' -:- H 1 -. H - H sw . . Q W- , H I- . H Q 'Sf . .. . . - H , I H ,I, L, H H M W ,iw gmww ,I , WMM gf. II.IIIIII.III , . V H jg E H . Sf an Q 5 Q ' H E H . mi ' gig gg X W ,E HA Q ag A W ' 5 H 5 ' gg: :gig 5 W 'H . J I 5:: 252 Q N z .I ,Ss.a1H1xm.m H mAsmsm ?2,1 .1..f 3.1 H.fg2,5gEgam. W Q Q E grffsifgje mm mx R O ss -:-:-:-:-:::: N . lb , ss F KE W W' Z .' B :.: euf- B :S ,EE B' .I . :.: - ME , W ' 159: ' K t2 ' if 2 V A Ag? ' B8 161 me nl mmm H ta E me me QE me me me a' gin my ,EQ it W . E I i ., .E EZEZI' E me e H nl is X 15 H , E ,e E it e K :., A ' ::: H me M NM E E X 35 Ig . M 5:5 :s::-:- Q fe Eng - m at as mi gig aeggfr B, 5 H e Q at-X' - H 2 1 ,.:-..: 5 is sex sg ms . ., .,. :.:..:. :.: ' me was new was xt ssl M N iw as 3 an it ' N we was Za-Kilim H not The last evening of October was well-greeted by a Night Fan- The women of Pi Beta Phi celebrated Holloween Eve appropriai tasque, the Alpha Chis annual fall formal, which featured atmos- with an old-fashioned barn dance which was authentic clown to pheric motifs of witchery and mysticism. apple bobbing, that kept the couples well-entertained between dan Noche de Amor, Delta Gamma fall formal, proved to be an en- chanted evening spent in the romantic surroundings of an old Spanish courtyard. F LL DANCE ' l 'L 1'2 i JoAnn Curry and Bob Ellis seem taken by the arresting atmosphere at the uTop o' the Mark, Chi Omega fall dance, which well-created the sophisticated background for a night at San Franciscds famous night spot. 162 i H 'we ' E it H me , , in get e e am m -in sa fx mx is-: mm fp a a ,ya .Nt ,XE as Wmfgt ' ,S Q U-Al if -gl? E 2 li Q a w an E gg was H 1 use a was mn E an ,ii as 4 6 , , E ' 5' H aki5T? eQ-, lg' 5?-H ' ..,,, 22 ? i 'F E uzlh 222 ..,. , H .:.V,. E BI at the SAE Midwinte1' Fantasy dance miclst hanging The men of Beta Theta Pi, with their dates, enjoy Slam Burnelfs as and effective mobiles. intermission entertainment at their fraternity's annual whatsit -Q a an we sawn Amana mamma EE mags aaa-a a mm no a uma mxavxn emma me a a sea 'LB nk ' W 3 5 msg 9 M 9? 1 5 fam L as t ,W+. 7f'?? I ' fc' ...,. f New pm 1 l an an w ana uma my W as ages mean mags an an i'm a many nm dance, which this year proved to be a pajama hop. The traditional 'LShe Delta Theta dance, put on by the Phi Delts, offered many a thrill and perhaps terrifying moments to the girls who were newly initiated into the mysterious organization. f The Sigma Chi's fall formal, their annual Sweetheart Ball, was a special occasion for Tom Carr, Peggy Buckley, Ma1'9'Ann Platt, and Gene Poindexter. 163 H..-vi 2 ex QW mn vm H I K if ffm wg X H ss' N X E xx me a M -X me E mm www. xx? .5 gf. N fe a Q .1 ff: sm, ' wg 5 3 H' 1 M .- ff W gfa mx w MU? rms: . Em. Us sm if' 'E -Q 5 . R H Q wx, . se 'km Q- .3 ...M . ...Eg g iv- sf .NSW 23 ms hx ms 1 as c m ..,,. M5 mm Q W 'YL M K. H M mf Wy ,A any EE HHH Xgnlys BQ- Mmm mmf.. 1 us ss mx ff' 'N HW 55 an mms a mx K X' as X. is ,- E lm iw gig... N. Y, ks -'ww M N E .fi eb.. Sam E M , S582 ,N M I mmm dwgai, my Wm , N ME R35 .Q M! M nm W Nr. m as 2.533 QB Mg-gan H -1 H H1588 gm . I MN mgsm ss fgzrsmhg mmf? mg Q H .4 E. a E B ... T.. .2-. ,-.-I N ss Q ss K Z Q a Q.. mam be .. ss ,Emi m mg H H :KWH H H K! K nl mn Q Q. Q Q K1 . E., -g vw A r . .I st preceding the Christmas holidays the WITS gathered together Beachcomber's Ball , Bishop Manor's spring house dance, brought Chresto Cottage for an informal dance, Snowbound , which to life the informal, delightful flavor of an Hawaiian evening for itured the wintry atmosphere of a ski lodge. Helaine Lung, Pat Nee, Gordon Chang, and Windy Sequeira. ms H- '. WF Rl G DANCE 54459 st iilmy fish nets and tropical flowers, op girls and their dates captured the lilt- pirit of the romantic isles. - V 5. V1 R ' u sa as is s we SEE s ,S . is ,Em mmm sim J... an was is is an me is as. is SN -fy .s - xxx il . me an A. SSH .. ...fi .T . , swan waive- wi a- ' H an ana was is me y. ,il i as ,H mf 4 is is Chi house was quickly transformed into a In late April, the Sigma sandy, desert island, Pirate's Paradise, and disguised as shipwrecked sailors and vicious pirates, the men and their dates thoroughly enjoyed one evening of escape into the adventure land of Robinson Crusoe. 166 1 ?:aS??fsTWE WWW' s a s ' s s an .a it s is is as a it as de eggs K gs? Q ,Pa als is 'f m auf Eg w The month of February, which ushered in the romantic Valenti season, inspired the women of Pi Beta Phi to entertain their da and guests at a formal dance, The Beau and Arrow Ball, betitti the time of the year. At their annual spring formal, held in late April, the Betas took th girls dancing in the picturesque atmosphere of a Swiss mountain chal In early spring, the Delta Gammas reverted to their childhood days a became Hannahs at Random, as each girl and her date enacted 1 tional personages from storybook land. 'fs Q ss 'f 'g ' gr,-xfwfw fx in . H H H was sa t,ssm,st, wi ,EM H Bassas dsse sara msiags-5, ' 1 ' is is is m wa' fe a ji Z Z Vssmsigwsssms HN. 2 Ea tg. H E Nagin B1 B t BF is a a we-a a a :. a a H Began a e a an .- is! H. On April 23, the Chi Omegas royally entertained their senior memb and their dates at a formal ball, Moon Mistjfheld at Salem's Lal Temple. Showing off their most outstanding talents for the camera are Bob Whitehead, Bob Donald, Ken Robinson, Stan Herzinger, and Don Brader, Greg Almgren, Bob Fawcetie, and Laird Sutton, Jerry Kier steal a few minutes of relaxation in Baxter lounge who seem to feel the urge for a little diversion before they turn to before the dinner bell. their books. Baxter Hall The independent men of Baxter Hall continued to participate widely in campus life by maintaining a wise balance between social and scholastic activities in their living organization. Novel fall firesides and exchange ss n x a B ss is tt dinners afforded excellent talent and opportunities to meet and to renew acquaintances with other members of the student body. The fall formal, Zum Li Tsen Chis Huay transported the couples to the far east where they danced and enjoyed the exotic atmosphere of the orient. Memories of the elaborate Japanese garden and of oriental refreshments will be kept for a long time by the men and their dates. Activities during the holiday season featured parties, dances, and carrolling to the institutions around Salem. The Spring semester was caught up in the whirl of Glee preparations, practices for the All-Campus Sing, preparations for May Weekend guests, and the relaxing spring house dance and beach trip enjoyed by the Baxter Hall men and their guests. Baxter Hall, Willamette Campus, - A ,tt R Sak Ng? 233726 pgs :idk 'Q-5,165 Illrs. Bertha Johnson, Baxter housemothe S. Shaw, president seniors D. Fisk M. Howard W. Pritchard S. Vanderwal juniors S. Au D. Corthell T. Foster M. Grieve F. Hughes P. Johnson D. Kneeland W. LaFollett J. Phipps E. Pickett T. Raitt J. Roehr R. Taylor T. Whitehead sophomores R. Buchendahl C. Daniels W. Dauber F. Dobbins D. Hobson R. Kinmark E. Klepp D. Klindworth W. Lloyd R. Martin G. Moore R. Orlebeke D. Rarey W. Reid L. Schaad D. Wood freshmen G. Almgren D. Au R. Baumann A. Burger M. Burlingame P. Butcher J. Chi R. Chidester R. Cram C. Culver T. Dellinger R. Donald M. Folsom K. Freerksen E. Groves L. Hall S. Herzinger J. Kier B. Lee G. Lockwood I. Long G. Morgan J. Otting K. Robinson I. Ticknor J. Ward ...wa 'W 1... SW 1. rr. 2, 1 qc. 1 . 'FP' f I In .1 11 4 I 1 ,f-'74 ., ' x - ' 10' 1 I N a 4 . - .. 9, E 1 hU. '!1 , ., 1 f Y I Q . X 1 aa .Q f. .Q B .1 3 W wh.. ms me if m1 ms an ms N--B m a ss ss ln B.. 1 a .:. ,,f. E H 22's- ,E .... '. .mg . . :E E N. we nm BEE' J . 4. gm 1 2 . H 31 W gigmeh ' 1 H Lge 1 we RWE I .gs-1 Lf.-E B.. EHNE1 gqw mkif in ' was - W , 1 ' A bl' . - fs 1 1 ' ss 1 1 l Q1 ,1 1 ' Q. -eff . . E... E.. -E Q 1 Q E Ea K. .1 H 5 . E M H 2: : W .4 ES Q 5 J. W W E H . M NESS-i 1 .mm r .hz .:....... was 11 Q J tt A1 l W 1 vi .. 2 1k as S 1 l l ll I 1 .F A .. .gy avian was ms ss ws. nm- an .az we ,E B . -' .ms ,Nm-E'-K , am. 2.51-1 . W .. was EE .Q E H 1.22, W' TE. a S H H fI ..?' .HB ESQ Q as gas Q w H I 1 .1 H B nl H l of 1 . l f -2. 5 1 P H -as B, .,,.. 1 E H 5 . I W 1h A I ss E B E Q S8 K E S8 H 2 2 M H ., mv 5, ,.,, Af 44 f l I .m 1 me as an ss an nm an . . ,E W 233. ' H Q H H , a . I E as 51 am ra.. gms ss wa ms ms an ms B ms msn ...: ...-.-. B , .5-, 1? ss. 1... , a 1.1 ---x '11, 'A f.f 'lx s m E as a as w 3 E a .ss a 1 a 'Sa .. E .. xml na ' ss I K 1 QWW. an E ms H 12 a ss an mn MFT. ,Q ai' ...sm mn 55 an any .EI M megs' H QW ss an as ma . . , .:.,:, :M 31. I W , zlz H3 .4 1 W 1. ez-1 . E , E H 114 . HE c .. H1 A' .1 1 51 . . .. .1 m in ' ...gm 5' E 45 . ml? as Jigga' fl..e.m- , F .1 sus .Q Sm' nm an B an ms was we .33 ' 1 H H 5 B J . 'iii .. 5 H ES E Er ' : ... mf? .: H 4 .. ': -is 1. .- B Q 1 A B8 W A sg . ,ff .Z W E ll lm :H rpms E .FB E ,gf-- .i. . . QE ,J ff 1 As. . E B . H 3 E H lf. . E 'H 1 . 1 . , .1 fm W V 1 m- . .5 .1 g U. ff ,J A W HHQW QM :ZH A :Q ,il K I. .H M I'--aa H fs il 1 ..f: . ' Ms. f, .f':' iZ1. X 1 ' -1 1 : 1 ,ss , . :.-2-2 E E ... 1 ' H ,... if 1 ' , ,, Q. H! ... 1 ... H aes... 1 .. L5 .. ,M- J' A 1 - . Z K1 fQf'1,. - 5' fQfi.f,H W l ., E H 1 .5 X - ... :ggi W 55.55.215 1.5. .. 5 '-'4EgEx.F:.g..a7 L ,fi Q H mn ami saws an aa mn a ss ms an me as um an :sm am, a Q . n ss a w nz ss H. was .HN aa -Baa -.Q Y we m,m1s ss .imma Q 11 W ss .na M mem Sw B as - e mm 5 an m use ma nm Q. mn m H as ss m ms Jugs ga mmm gn .sem ss 1 N. -ess ss x m' :Hf?'? s 1' swims smmgwsms sms -: - 1 mms so m sf -- -1- -:- 1- - -sms mm l 1 gm -. . H H - . ., m ,E a-e was ' :-: i:5:-:-E-5:-: ez s sm 'v sms-X -m msm Q w sms ms sm sm s gs m sms ms gm s smsl- sm - L L gms gms E M M Q QWEWFW' E WWE? .M ,- gms!!! s mg--mgzqgg ms -img? gm- M 5 - -:Mmkm- sg Wgiyg- s sm gsm s- 5 Em mgms 'EE W Es s m - ms m gsm ms 6 - mg sm sms W -M MW5 mm smim- fmfgmgm ggi X-1 -- Mya-Wmsq-ms-may . X. sm 1 mess m 'FW ' -W Q ,usfgsgg H E sms m m m ms msm sms ms B nl me E - msm sm m mmf m N sm sm m mm m m fm m fm 2 m m Sth m mugflldmm tit? N m ms nl HB axe 92593 mrs N sm m m ms m sms-ms mm sm sm -ss E msm ms ms ms s s m m sm m lf fi ,, E .5 s L mm mis m E W- Zixlgi nl H nl H E H m E mi Li M H H B H B W , gags ,m sm msg ' 555- igiiii'-fl.-. E 5 r m m l B 1 ',, MK E m E --up--n-f-' rr- John Rehfuss and Eugene Mead battle over an intense game of Setting up tables for the evening meal at the Beta house are two cards, while Bob Kaufman and Bill Farr indulge in less energetic of the regular servers, Tom Larson and Paul Shaffer. activity. Beta Theta Pi Themen of Beta Theta Piwelcomed a new housemother, Mrs. Anderson, and a large pledge class to their chapter during the early days of the year. Attention was then placed upon campus social and academic events until their fall dance, I-Iellza Poppin'. This highly successful and somewhat devilish pajama dance, enjoyed by both the Betas and their girls, featured the seven deadly sins in an atmosphere of fire and brimstone. Serenades, firesides, active participation in student body government, and studies kept the Betas busily engaged throughout the year. During February, many of the members attended the regional conclave held at Vancouver, British Columbia. Spring -semester came quickly into full swing with many' an evening spent around the Betas, new TV set, and once again thoughts turned to a spring house dance and of course, a May beach excursion. Beta Theta Pi House, Willamette Campus. ' s s mls B5 m . S it E s - V-UTS m m game? EES 35'- xs H is 5 m Mrs. Edith Anderson, Beta Theta Pi housemo 1 70 R. Ifackwood, president graduates H. Hoppe seniors I. Bergmann M. Campbell C. Cooper D. Drake L. Gilson J. Hitchman D. Morrison L. Standifer E. Von Eschen A. Wilson juniors R. Alfred D. Berney G. Chambers R. Drake VV. Freclerickson D. Gragg R. Gusey K. Holmes VV. Hovis J. Hudelson D. Jackson D. Norris C. Ruud T. Schrock C. Seagraves R. Straumfjord W. Thompson J. Tooze sophomores D. Benson W. Bjorkman D. Dearborn W. Farr D. Finlay W. Frederickson VV. Freeman J. Gilliland D. Gustafson R. Hershberger J. Hitchman T. Jameson R. Kaufman T. Larson I. Maclver E. Mead F. Moore J. Patterson C. Peter J. Ray J. Rehfuss freshmen R. Adams H. Armstrong D. Barrows S. Burnett N. Causbie D. Del-Iarpport I. Edmundson D. Frost K. Hotaling D. Hauser T. Loree D. Miller G. Monical B. Myrick F. Rose G. Schmalle P. Shaffer G. Shugarts V. Sigmund L. Thompson M. Wolf pledges freshmen R. Ede D. French T. Primrose wus mn an ss a an as 'an asian is is-. E as uma as a an a .mas was mn EE ni an l I Ken Wickstrom and George Evans enter into a serious discussion A whole group of the Phi Deltg mags around the piang to 10111 during the late hours of a school evening. in some community singing and general clowning. Phi Delta Theta The Phi Deltas opened a very successful year by gaining a large, active pledge class. Early in the fall the boys presented their traditional dance, L'She Delta Theta, held every two years, which offered many thrills and scares for the girls who were initiated into the Phi Delts' counterpart fraternity for women. As the calendar flew by, the men participated in numerous firesides, exchange dinners, and serenades. Their Christmas social calendar was one of intense activity, including their own tree- trimming party and the all-school serenade. Finals approached and studies took first place among their activities. With the opening of spring se- mester, new plans were made for spring social affairs, including a spring formal and a retreat to the beach. Phi Delta Theta House, Willamette Campus. L 4 sw I g,gg:::::::f -. Mrs. M adeleinie Dyer, Phi Delta Theta 1 72 D. Enipey fall president L. Peterson spring president seniors R. Batchelder W. Colvard G. Evans W. Jessup W. Oerding D. Shield B. Sittser R. Wilkins N. Winernan juniors W. Briggs D. Case B. Dyer D. Faucette W. Hagmeyer J. Kent W. McKinney K. Mirick Pm. Rohrer J. Bolfness D. Wisnom sophomores D. Anderson R. Boynton D. Bunse N. Cooking W. DelVIetz R. Fitzgerald F. J assman R. Kortzeborn J. McCallister W. Malcolm R. Miller D. Patton R. Reed D. Smith D. Wall freshmen R. Allen D. Baird P. Edwards J. Farley P. Farley D. Lieuallen R. Maltby C. Poppert 'C , J. Regier ' D. Smith W. Thompson W. Turlay pledges funiors W. Sperber sophomores D. Lingenfelter freshmen G. Bardsley G. Burdg J. Geddes W. Gibbens W. Harris J. Jones W. Kennedy G. Matter W. Neel H. Pontius J. Reetz B. Reid K. Renshaw J. Skirvin K. Wickstrom R. Withers T. Zlegelman ,mn an mn an an m-sf' mn ss man me ms nm H a 4 I an l, ea. ' 'tan . B .S mms a mn ss sQ's?'.. saws , . mm. V.. as gy .,. ss gs . ss as .. .e-as' H E ' ,s E ' - 'iz 'E 5 was Aw M ... e ,,,, -jf. 1 '- lm I we H , 1-p n sr w AL, N- Ji NB B' m, :tile .-. we . X I - 'H 4. ess. e .s f-:. -. 3' re. JBL L. ll s 3 H 1. at A1341 - fs WSE - J ,.. ,.::: .,.. - M rw W ,V ..'.'., . MEM E ,H X V if :Viggo ss 32.32 .. Egg? X3 W3 N 5-5 w ns Q W Eli W -1- 3.1 'VM fr H H A . H sfs . -:':' . F' M - . s '- --'- is 11 7: 'Qi Hi 'J-gzg H gzg-15: g:g.:g: .219 H 5 K V 5:5 E E H 4 -2 s H 1 if s , K nm - , :. 5- e lm ss E a s fb ' I . New s . ri' n sf-F m ' Y RB' W 1 . . rf H 1 V Q is H i H . El 3.515 l S. I. 2 Y- , X Gels 'wwe Elms.. earns ' Jgfxligh X- eR:Fds'M7 E H x-2 H H ' Q. E s E EEE -Ili N B lxx an mn an ss an ss me an an ss a mn mn a ss a gs a ss use a ss 1 ss Xa an ss mn ss-. as E 'x-me 1: H BH me ,, .ess ,g e m 3 ri ms fsmmg me 1 M.. Q. was was :mm -was WEEE .SESS 25355 4-ses :Ease fries BSKVIWW L .... :-: ss . .... ... . .. .M ... .E 'afm swam s fy M ,JE 'gs se.. em .- xslt or :ig:g, imma we gnu-we m,.' s....s Es3wrss an ,ss , an?- lHSSE ers ' EQ? HEEQ some an me E wi ,N- an ...S ... ,X ss wav emma mn mn 9355.2 - HISEBH M fs. lense Us-swan a a E Ks S535 ls. 5? .,,.. ,. .. ... mrs ik . -elim. r s B mx-x EE s -Ng' sam ee VB . maxima an ' as all me B gm 1 a an . gs E ss sl? W . fasU?e me Eis- as' W Haig mme mx- an x-x an an E snag l 43 I Xxnm 1 ,I H X ,. 3 H lm I ails 2 an .. ' meal mann mn mn was EE new B E WEE.. mp B ... In . I , I .pe sg., F' W s H ss mgaswm was I. :nz msn: B-wwf, . sl E-H. s vi Zsw,e,.s.fg3 ,ws lags-gsm gym .. . :WEEE Hesse mann a m 2 mm ss mm a ss ss a an a an I me K ss an E an an a mn -'QE an ng!-fam E H 2:5 .mega ,X-'i 'fix H J Eel Jes H is a mn a The SAE's new TV set claims the undivided attention of Dave Carl Deming, Bob Hanauska, Cal Horn, and Bob Hiordan remi- Easlon, George Nelson, J im Scott, Dave Amsberry, and Willard nisce over past exploits of their fraternity. . Kleen. W 1 4? 'i'7?i to H H E. wm - E-53585 hgaatfiagga :SES at Mrs. Elizabeth Buchholz, Sigma Alpha Epsilon housemother. 174- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Following the whirl of orientation and rush Week activities, the men o SAE combined their efforts and talents to create the winning sign in th men's division of the Homecoming Sign Contest for the second year. Ir late fall, taking time out from academic pursuits, the men and their date enjoyed the sophisticated fall formal, c'Mid-Winter Fantasy, whos decorations again revealed the artistic abilities of the fraternity. A tele vision set claimed the center of attention during weekend evenings, as tha SAES and their guests often joined to share close friendships and excellen entertainment. After an unusually active Christmas season and vacation the SAES returned to continue their school year. Early in the spring semester plans were formulated for their participation in All-Schoo Sing, and the men opened up their fraternity house to campus guests wha came for the traditional May Weekend. Spring too brought diversion i1 the form of a spring dance and a relaxing Sunday at the beach. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House, Willamettu Campus. nm-waxy was L. Pritchett fall president C. Horn spring president graduates T. Edwards J. Freeman seniors D. Ackerman F. Cummings R. Hanauska R, Howe F. Kehrli K. Nlyers H. Nelson R. Riordan V, Zeuske juniors R. Adams J. Cruson D. Gray K. Halvernick L. Howard R. Hoy J. Kinyon VV. Lasswell L. Olson Pm. Ross W. Sligh R. Swanson R. Swift J. Verdieck sophomores G. Bleile D. Eakin D. Easton R. Kines D. lVIcKay M. Munz VV. Pickett T. Stevens freshmen D. Amsberry L. Beatty E. Erickson D. Johnson P. Loder T. Murdock G. Nelson J. Scott pledges juniors N. Daugherty sophomores D. Alvord freshmen A. Christiansen C. Colling C. Deming W. Kleen C. Murphy' sends ss me mama e F I w E. ss e P new ,asa E Hs. sin! EE Karim' mage mia E 5555581 ' nl smash! , a B an . sigma Us , ss ss, giggsgsa 2 H Qsssfsg si 555555 is ms. , sQf is H ,,-U ggi? ' me me 5 Bill Cesario, Gino Pierelli, Larry Lister, and Stan Steinclorf line up Gino Pierelli, Sian Sieindorf, Don Stoffer, Bill Cesario, Larry Liste before the Sig's mailbox in hopes of receiving news from family and and ferry Grilsch decide that a little lively music would improx friends. the atmosphere during a lazy afternoon at the Sig house. Sigma Chi The Fall semester for the men of Sigma Chi appeared to be the most exciting, for it was then that their lovely sweeheart was selected and honored at the Sweetheart Ball which culminated weeks of activity and preparation. Their new housemother, Mrs. Stillwell, was presented at a tea put on by the Chapter and the pledges enjoyed a dinner dance early in the year. Additionally, during the busy Christmas season, the Sigs found time to give a party for a group of underprivileged children in the Salem area. Studies, campus events, serenades, and fireside exchanges continued to enrich the social calendar for Sigma Chi throughout their busy year. Sigma Chi House, Willamette Campus. ms?-is s H .wks s a 1 as msgs a ma a a EW sw. H alia H in as ma a S assi K Mr E is .Ha 5 s was as api s was TE is fern -a Mrs. Alda Stillwell, Sigma .Chi liousemotli ma N Dversdahl .wnzozs K Coopem R Goff R Halsan J Harvey G Kelley Noteboom Pomdextex M Schulze G VVeeks lunzols C Caltex Dlapel G Kell B Klelxel R RICl1dldSOI'l R R1ghte1 B Samuelson R Wlmltalxcl sophonzor es R Bhss R Bultex Pm Butler R Caxpentel T Carr I Dahlberg D G1 eenlee G Jones G Kangas Lang D Mun W Nelson M Peddxcoxd G P1e1ett1 E Snaxx D Stoffex D Townsend D Weeks freshmen R Bauman R Bear R Brockway W Cesano D Fellez I Hornberger R Joseph L LISIEI I Mercer D Peterson D Ross G Stemdmf W Wheat R VVh1te pledges sophomores A Chanda freshnzen D Altz J Grltsch D Hanks C Heusser F Kauffman J Mlllex L Shepherd W Strand R VVh1te his aT mmf Bmwim mrs s .maxim xsssnm nrxamams msstlimna ss gms an E 4 ms m ea Bs a may an rf BF! Q an w vs nm msn may 'FT-x '65 hm mam umm as ss serv-Q3 E ss sm sm an wx ks Q a as wa as I wmv 3555 gg wage: a nm a ss xx m Ms,-v nz a 'F mm a x Sm ss mf 'W xv ami mm E 1. QE H akdiarxm sm g if HBE E Wi Q af m QE? 5 Mx W was ss wg' 12. M umIImIII gy new fa exam fa mg g mm nm? Q fm mn Wx mam B .wx E flkggw N Xa Ein Em f Mm .3 ww grim.: Ni I wwf w Haw Q a if Q H r H -Q.. sm a wg x si E mm ss an E :mf B gig Ja E new f me a nm E sig? EM ms 'Ls LEE Q gg 55' ws In mam mmm mam m In m mam a ss ss W wmi mm a WK s-z' H E SS Kansas nm ef' :Q nm W Q mf gs mn I :Q E an Jr mn ms ss 1 was ms Bm mm 'Wif- Bi am mn mm ml wg EEE Aims! We w M mm P ms as sux JS fum 51 sm? WSW Rm nm mv- my www a K5 afrwg V va Sn mmm was ss in r mms ,fvvmg I ,f mms mg Jwfi-H any X W, I s Bgnki ms ms ss an zum IEE an gm mis, gmgss Q H 11 a an mga ll' ss m fm ,wa Jam ss fm go may ai 3 H 535 me an :ma ss wg .H a bd ii E H W H mg m H559 aww K mn mv mn s IIQEIQA I A mam m awp mn Q E E rw? was Bm W ww Www M BM M Nm asm H Q mm-was B ss na xm Wana fm In Km sw Q Em H wg QS mn H- s N H mmm mn um a mg lm H if m W sm WEE 'Q-H wa 1 W W u w J mn I HERE H ,N-K H E Shi mm ms 5 s mx a G SHFW a m ws mn sms mmf 53 nm swam sm in K mm aim mam HE HRH wait E 3 a mn ms mr B Q L mn Bm an a A mn mn mn Tam 50 warm ms Q mn K Sq sm Q an E ma mmm was Saw: E X ss :aiu m a ww QX d WW ii? ima ss rf sms nw mmm 'ww SQE Sli wa mia HY? xirgi B mx M 3 ?, 3 iggsi, 5 an mmm mmm .. E g E na mama -my 521 Misa 2 ag E xx .ww in ss mi vm ss mum was E ss S K E if N HQBIQ B Ik gm. 5 A-W E Bmw :Ek-Mx 5 3255? if xv ss wa ,sn 1-Q E 'W -1 lk! a as Bm 'QI Qs We WE Eagan Sgfm 553 WW 5 2 ew. 55 N, -wr :Timm was v' fl mm My 5245: an E inf' Ei ia A w. Agua: 5 ms mn ,ww sm nm 5 'S QE H ET mam ms sw an ,Q Im H Ewggww-m 'E 5 mga E53 ww if BEER Q mn as R B IEE mmm wxgsw QW Eg EH in mam sw HBH may ms ss mm QE 'll N155 If? WT? SIE .gm SH' umm 'W signi- aww new mm 'bl' S' 'a Kms: mf n mx L3 as ss H1585 .aa farm' mn was amz an w A ' SEN mg S 525 giifw 177 , - I -- - ': - W H H R 2 M W :.:II.E.fEa5.g:i: ,.gf45:g.f5a'- sg :j: 1'- '1 Qj' ' B H E M15 - EEE 2 J Y Y YNTMY. mmrgiw' EEE :sz V ., :-:-: eli f A y 7 Ag -br -Ziu fgmp-?' wh Emi- WE WFT fl -M ' 'N we S Q f .9 jj 'kgmgwg mg? B H fp xiii, H -- -2 wi Z1 .. ' ' I: M , . K M, , M ' H H - . L- ik :' ,:- .:. gif... .:. I I I H wi in ' -. ea -'-' F ' ,K ... f-'-H'-' H - . Q T I ss 5 I I . , li r. 5 .4 Elan. 1-I : B gs III M W E :F K... I IIIII EII I II I .:. II? I . I II V 1 I . . .r .n -,-,,, an - I I .. I I, 1 ,I . ' 595 H. rx' W M- W f::z 4:':':':':': 5 32 4 iw ' Hr: A Ms 1 Q E ' 'J' . I . N M -M .. Ia II. H ..,.,.,.,.. I i III Q .,.,.,. , WSI .I I Iwi, II II . ,, ' 2 5 . 5' ..,.I H sf Q :H-:.: .:. V' L1 B j 'j'j'j E H if .:..-:.: ' . ,., I ij-j Jl............:. n, . I I I.. ig B sn, iii T 'Ii 1 HM E . ' , F H 1 'S V . ,aglgageg ' 1 ' - Q, .ESMF ' 3 ' W gi Wi - igif .4 Z1 ZR V -1- 1 ' uf ' ' 1 f WEE . BW ,- .:. ... 5- , I 1 j - I 1 I If f gf ' I II ..s:a::... 555 n- mga- 'f H ' , ' - 51-19521213 -- ' ff' ms ' ' BQ, ' . .. P 4 'f' ' A QW , ' D . f 3 ., . if E . FSE In gif H ff-3 B wig T9 ' ' 5 .H E E E i' ' 'C H E, 1 ' Y- V -rags gf? . E iw - b W5 ,,,, 3,413 .:LI5..f--pm , :- , , na sam. a. 1.3:- 5 n -2 ., W 5 :::,,.5. 3 s -: gw -j- 5:51313-: ' - .:. ...E ....:. .:. W M ':. 2:2i m - K B 24 E SPEEEEEE - .:. -'-' I- . H w ,. -X . fi...ze2:22222:2:2Qf.iaEa:..5Z3Zfezfriji.32:f - hm? . www - - ww . ... Ea ...... . , M' M' W ' . . :iw 1- N 1 . ,H Us . N f k - ---- - . . H H Q , . I H M . .Ja -g- V. R H H . . . . ,A H . H I ' E. - 'Z . iii? 253 M 22 Img:-W 3 E WE: W 'Em xi? Q -. Qi ' H ff .Q EH Y? Hg, '.i32ffLf' V ,. - - Q ,gg N W .. - 2 -'-' E. ,wi 33: fm Qw .... 'L EEQME ' 53 2 ' , Egg? -Qignfff 1 5 V 3 'E 2 . .23 fgiw fa. Z2 ' I -'-' Wimwmf' , , Q f ., ,. , -W . ' 5. ' . . f . f .,. -. -: , , . I N is 255-QQ 1555 'an SPN jim . . 3 ,I I b. wg 'gf Umm: ...JI ,I - 3,1 ' If . E Y I - :5: 4- I ss n ss f' - J s I is I-1 , SI - I :I I III'III nf I .:. :.: - V ' 25 is f' - 2: . 2 .H - Nik 'EFF sigma . . :R zz: 23 ' IH Vw 2 , Hmmm .wg , Eff H 'N H H - PI , . , H H IE. II, If I -H -' was 'S 2 H SI II H - QE H - - -. W JE, ,1 . fl ' pa ff: 1 we ,A ' IH R ' l ' v mix I B 1 . E , I .3 I Z I I I W E . .. -X M---rf'-.. . .. , fa. V -, V H A ' ' ' ss H - ' ' ' W ' ' 'AW Af ' ' 7 . H H . ' EZ Surg H I E H H HEL H-H ,Q H ...rf - ' 'f - ' E mx - ... 5 1 gs E gg -:- 11 H B 2 B H .:.: .f'...---a ' F W E . 4 . ' ... B H ' .:,e,. . , 1 E is -1 , gg .W .ff ' ' , . ,, f H . H . :. 1, ... .:. as E.. ' H - Q 1 -- 31 H '- I -I Q -rf-H ss .-:, ... , H -:-1 2- ,,- B Q 5 W M W . I B 2 . H E: II I E EI I I Sf I E' ' g' H I . ,.,.. :ig I 5 I III I E III IIIBI H II I... in - I III - ' E ss K ., . V. , -:- ' u sw ' i::ff:sf: I W5 'S '--:-:-:-:-:-:-:f-: fiffii: -: E ' 5 7 M .I E a Q ,. 3 NE E 5 5 5: .U E . , ...:. . . H K Q .., H :- -I- '::-' al ' g Q E MT? . -- w . . EQL HV - Eg M E 5'-fv E Wie 53 L .31 ,,,, 255525 .E ' E ' . W 'mf 351323 .W ., E H.. .Q 1 - lx WM.. .,.,. M if Z 4 . if-gw .. ,ig . Q , b. I, . .1 -. - ' ' gf F w H X5 Q 52.23 2 1 - A- W '3:3'W'- E E ' E 5 Q QU' E H' W - Q E 1 A , . f. A 5 ' H QW P- . Q 'gi ' . I mf f sm EI .II IIIIIIIIIIIIIII If I. II .,., . I I I X1 . - QI Q . 5: as .SI W' 5-I,,,IIIII I, II, . ' I K F .r I 4 . QQ-EE H . f , I I si R- ,I III? f ' XII' . - N' 5 2.2 I' 1 B W .21 . ' II . 31 55' K ' ' ' 'fm Y '. ' HJ' K V ffmgm Z 'MW ' . - ....-...:.:5. ' 1 H 5 ' SS V I I , ,., .53 .:,: V - I S, ,., II,II I 1 I F I ' . Fm- ' ' :Qi gs E S fin if ' iff - H B N: : 5 S B ' fig? :jii: 'b':: -' -,d j N . E E 2 1 I , f .- -. qv I . , I - . I .. I ...I III III W W . ,Ik I ., ,.. ....1 , .. .:I: B ,W I, . 1 , - , , , I is Q , 4 2 E an gig 2. 1 ,Av f gl , H Q -f ill? . . 'Q' R V. va H225-signin H QI: Smgsiwsswf Vim ' Q -ff. ii 53' 421.324 - - E B ,- '?' 3 W' .J 'B Q LE 12 ' B:-5 :':'1- '- ss an is -.:'if'...ZIf 8 .:. ss E H1 ' fy F :. :. 5: W . ' if ' : - fis5a..:.:.: .: ' ': ' ' 12. VI. I, .,.- V 15,5 W .,. 5,7-4.,. V ,. . 5, I Q 4, , . .. I : . 5 I,I .,.,i..,.,., I,I ,., . - ,.,., V -f-I- V .,. 1 I f :R 5 'HQ mi . W gg .f' W- 2 1 . 5 W L5 A H K H N H W . -Q-1 -5 LZ-as V . E K . -:-I-Q B9 . . .. A3 - Q H X WE - -:-E-:F:.:L.::-.aa-5 1 Q 9 H H - ' . ::: wr -W.,-:.: 1 wi - , - H B K . aim ?-5:5 G W W' - 'X -2' .. M' - W '-252. 'QW' ' H L . H ' H B .:5'-5:-' H E.: . ' sail' ' m W ' f B 5 E n mg 5:5455 ' - ' :.... Y Q - : -X mv: 55:5 , f ss gs ,A ,sw W I Eg, .I 'I H. '1- -. Q - W f ' -- . . Z fx' U 4-if . . wx: ' ' ...sg - 1 ! S . H A W f Q, J 1 1 ' 9 HEI ia ! Q . . ., P L I 2 D. V H . . z Q U i?HM'TVW WEWEQQ T ' H W3 - ' - , 'gina -' I. Qing H .E B gg - 2 Us W .. H mmf EQ . I Q L -f .' I jx , - i I 5 ., II, --fq 1 A . ...I , sv- H .Em I xIFv:.-'msn w ' I , . ' . ' 1 m . I ':' H ' .: :.:: :.:. L: ' x x ' H - I ' - ww- I ' X 4 H .-Q M- 1- -E - - - . . ,,, - I , I ,, I , I ,EMI .-3-Ir, M I .Y I .va II . I , I H . E . -- W. 3 . 'Q , - JF H M. . 22: as .. -. - M . ss Emf .1 ,- - 5 ' f ,' H E ,ss E ' Ifg , :-:I-:-I '- R ' ji 'gg ,- - P' na ss n 1 Rwyg ' :- -. W -. .- H H R W .. - H B M - -,X , . 1 H N - I -.Q H , -V H , 85233, , - fa - , ' , EW' I 4..-me'-' ii' 52 . , X. E QIQ-.I'I'- ' WN- . , ' ki . gn. , I ... , II I ........ I. . , I V . -. .- , ., . ., 4. I Lf my Wg, II W K . , R - I I I I II , .I II. , . H ,Q ' ' ' - E 3 M - I,,. , H I I , H ' . H H H 2 Y E H .f H 3 III II .. I .,s , M. H E .,.. .. ... , , 3. -V-V --.- . 1 I. I ...M Wm, T - 22225 , Q, QIHI Mig-II I H 5 III ...Zigi if ' K H E I IIII ..., 1 ' : W H C' 1 ' 'Q-: in ' H 4-:i 13 H M Z? . E ' Wifi: f f ' W I .... II I I I IIII I II III ml xg I .. .E H , . .. In 53 M g. I . ' . H 5 Q 5 ' A f I Ja .B A H3 K1 is si m' In H w W ' H' 1 ... .,., V 1. ..., , H f 2 1 M: ' W- .5 ' ' Qggfy' -w in 4 sv. ASEE: 9 W :Th 'ggwig . 2 '- .f legs Im'-Q' f- Kg. I . I , I , I If I I IE? . W I , I . I I ,. as my I IIE: III Ig W' ' f- . ' ' . . Q Ar- M' 'Q- 'E-ga. :- ww ' . ' f' 2 - - A A -I- C -if W 1 -. -f ' ' Mms w . - Q ' ' ' ,2 .-. + I X I ,.. X. E.. I I II I E I, -, UM- A .-. vs l A E -- . ., .Y I Q ,I J- , I , Q III: n say' II, ,fa :EE , z: v 15? II 1: X J I , ,r . -m Q . gf ' ' -, -f :sg I M ' J I , - - W , - ' ' 521 - - y ' 3 . H 5 J! N 5 ' f' HB3 . V, , z-. ' ' ' T' f' ' 2' ' ' ' ' 'W 2: 2 -mmm' W ' .L . ' ff mg! I 2-2 H my' E H ' Eififl ' H fi W 5.5 ' 'I .S Q if H is 5 ' - , . mf H. B if fi- .. H: , M ..., ,F ' ' SWE H . . fgg? Q 'S EI- J '- H F E 1 . E E R an ' 5? - ME ' ' A! I HI Q W I ,gg I .:. Iv- - 1- ,My I T . H 5. .1 W ... E .,.-,.I ' ' A I .,..,' .,. T ., fy ---- 2-.l., ,vw . -' A' fs M . .. WE 1. ....:. P 2. ,. 4 .5 H' ..f :......:.::s: .- ,V . - K' Q - ' Z -K' H -3. B F- H 'E W H Wi iii . 1 - :fi .. H ' ' I M I E my I 5 I, . 1 ..... ...... , af W. ., I III Q , ,. .. ,Y ss - .E , vm 5 K. L S2 w . 5.5, 1 H .:. .f.f1.,. .Q ---- ,. Egg -, .pgf.E,..5. ::,i--E.5- .-.. . .1 J, , -.E 3- Lg H - E . . I' H - ,K 'H 5' ....' wx, H L I sexi.: 1 V ' ' - -a uw , ' xx V , V' - 135 , 3 za -I:Ig::::g ., - - ' ws I ,I I :I . II I 3 KI, sta , I,n.m Kg IIIIII VII. Qi n .. I I I II ' I ' N I-I 1 A -:-: I , II V BI III 4 K .. III .I 1 V I , N . H I . 1 , Q A . . Ig 2 . . , -K - 5 2 Hi .5 1 - I V I I I II I 1 3 . y -J . III-all II I I . 'If II A II,. , .I1lIIIIIII I I IIII Q I2 ' I IMI III . I.I ss II gm I mms Isis as I ss msswI I I I II I III B SEBI II H . I ,M-1 1:3 N gg, :M . ' 5 4. aim ' WE. . ss an ' ' ' . wg, I ss gs B ... -- -IIE-..5I::L:E..: K-L gs - - 1 - . I ,.. I 1 H ,s Q 'iM : I - -THQ .3 M 3 .. S524 , 'ff fig R 3 f- B ' 4 gi . W fs? ' :L -. .3 M W wg H 4 ,,- H W H 2. f W F. , Q H Ig , HR Q. ' E HM m ' V' 1 f mtg r' - '- z an E R , fa ' 9 F M Q N H W' .:..f:::.. V' 5:5 .:. f 15 '1' - H ' Q E S U S W ...s.....:.,:.: eq . Q ' as-my '- -:-if -a-f--.1 -- 1 1 ,Q ...Q ,,1 Jin UQ ' H , 1- Wgflf W 5 55235 2 H . 1' HH V2 ' Q-. W. M M N 1 - 4 . ' ' D-1 :Q-5 -- - .-.fzfzff WN aww Q . 1. W' - -Q we . .P Mapa?-ME - 'f-525 E H ' J ' ' . , E. M 'N , ' -I ' S: 5 H3 QW ' . 'WE 5:5 : 5 W fl Q P A - I .,, S IIE , . I W 2 I Mm 1 ' I E Q gig Ii E as W ' I ' 'G 'w'8ivB1 . -if . I I , E H II I H V ,3I5.I5WII III, 6 ggi .1 1 . H H ' Q Q Q . W V 1 . . , , if .S 1, K S- E . ., , , rg A Q ' A - . si.. 5 Q! . if s y, E wmii sz-iynruglf l .ms 5-x Q TOWN STIIIJE T .sw?Q1 is A sg H W H X .. . ':-: . W-H 'fl ,ggw 1 M S as Salaam . Q . , .-- sf .W H Y- 'mi E ' f Wm an .W - 1 X 5,27 Q . . ' .-.-.-. , .Q 5 W X. Wigs -f F' ...us vw H .LQ E -is F s ss- K . sms ws B 1 is Ass is E. we mn s KK' Em nl BE .Wg ss is wma sw? sn, sm ss an ss s .E 1, .r is was 511.611 Hg B mlsm BE an X s -s sm is x. s H E mg H s H .gas M X . s :- is E is 1 ms -'- M- . . ., ,T - ' .5 ... ' . EH Q 5 ' 1 Q E .. gg? ass, sgf u 45 .ggi ,Sis H H an , E v-gi .sz -4 WY: 1. E.. - ...... H if K' X xxx' .PW H...7 1FTE- s W 1' sw as :F 2 l3w51?.'j:' 3 4 .li -w f 12: Q2 ' 1- 4 YH ' Vs H s 1 as H .- . 'Magi lf. in is -54, . . ligase l Pi. -A N EMU EEE! 'E ysgtfigw' I fi..-:-al. :ws . . 1 ,.,.: , - f ' -- ! Eli: A, ' if . H. we ,.,., . ,ESS Ai . 'sim lf H ff li . . ,, ,J ' fm in as an an s s E ss ss ss HE . mah . sla- ms vm is W is m s is I E r ss s Emi ms E is :EE W H fm-sig may E B B sa as ss a is is an nm is M . ss?- all was ss Em I is v a is x-i ,HA sivl ss was E-ss ss ks ,g-ff: s imm a ,sm . Lass is Wg E, iyign Tag!! . .gl WB? Maxi s swings g E X 1 E xi 5 L as 5. E s .,... H .Rv B H W 5 - H E as si .Q 1 H- . . A fs K n' an I-I :gg :.. .. .:.:..s' H .,..,., ...,. - L w Z3 lf? zea- s g. --y ' i I .-,. ,... B -E LQ' ' - V K-7 I. Adams D. Agnew L. Akeo C. Allen C. Anderson S. Anderson S. Anderson M. Andresen G. Baker N. Baker P. Baker M. Bara M. Barge P. Barr D. Barrett R. Bartell R. Bartlett I. Bates N. Battaglia VV. Beebe S. Benjamin J. Benninghoff M. Bishop C. Blanes B. Bleckert I. Blunt E. Bolliger R. Bower M. Brand T. Bright H. Brock J. Brown P. Brown R. Brown L. Buckner D. Bulman I. Burdett R. Busch G. Carlisle G. Chang M. Cheldelin R. Chiapuzio D. Chittick R. Christofferson N. Clark O. Clark M. Conway W. Covert W. Cozacl J. Cummings J. Darby M. Davis L. Dennis H, Dickson D. Doerksen J. Doerksen G. Dorr L. Doyle L. Elmer J. Ellis R. Ellis J. Elwood R. Emmons A. Evangel' R. Fawcett J. Friesen I. Fussler A. Girod B. Goldblart D. Gorclenier G. Gortmaker N. Graham G. Grimm W. Gutzler D. Hale G. Hall G. Hall E. Halverson L. Hampton C. Harada D. Harris L. Hays D. Heinz D. Herring L. Hewitt H. Hiday L. Hodges R. Hodges P. Holland F. Hunter A. Imel M, Ingram D. Jordan D. J udd R. Kilborn L. Kimble L. Kitchin K. Klanecky B. Kliever N. Kluckman M. Knittel H. Koepf M. Kring D. Kvale W. Lawrence A. Lilles A. Lockenour R. Lowery R. Lowery W. Ludlow C. McNary C. McNerney J. McNerney D. Macy K. Magee S. Maitland R. Mase P. Mathews W. Meier R. Menashe R. Mills V. Mills L. Misterek L. Monk L. Monk B. Morris F. Munger P. Murray B. N ebrija G. Nelson M. Nelson S. Nelson S. Neperud T. Olson B. Owens H. Parcher R. Petrie H. Pohrman D. Quamme R. Reimann J. Bock M. Rowe B. Sanchez R. Setter : i Bias J i E 1 f 91 . wg' wi fs- V ,, J, ff I v ,J .f H. . M . s v l - ,I Sa l E as . .H ,. . H ix-X ,gw igsgna Sagas: 531' E. v 'H s-'MH 22 , Ewa ,K ' SSB is X . sm w . H E i X' s l w X we Tia ., 1 -V .,, ,. .5 I i 'VV . If K LMT X-...,, . . H ml H. .1-V-,I if ... K fl H -.ages ., X, H .ggggmglms -1.-' aw a -Xmfiimwbm . M . , wigs was a 1 an max? was a 1 iasmm an nm :E nw X E s E 'f TVX- 4. X i I. T .L,. X -in .. I fa E am- use M an K-X E m is ms an sf a ,E .:.. H H E as H . . H H aa? , H E H W H S M as -. '- ' H -::.,:.:. ig :-:- was ' m m M E ... .W E E ig H at? s N B HN l E . . iam W 1:1-3. v sm -fs..-r lm. J vw - . Q. . me , V , I . . ' NME .afw ,. if I ' m'wa H a naw! ' m ggswigxm sg F E if W 9'-A . JY x E. if f 7 , H, H s H s N. s .4 s .fr . . . E ! SS B Bm Q .E s 514 H W I B B: I H E gf: - 1' f .,,11QL as ' M .. .Lv.1n'T V J . Qi- ' Vf .1 .ef 1 A' 1' is sl l lg exif W I ..: t:. V 1 Q . . zlzh X s - ' msv'mms maxi 5 415- 3 sw J, L.: .,.. if E is lv is 1 I JW .a.H QEEQWE X - ' - E Y ' I SS I E l-'54 N . E Vs.. 'tile- -on if B XV was A N 1 5. .. s-Q.. ff I H sjmiagaa 1.5 X E Ely? . 1 5 E ff W 'na 6 ' ,We .AY -3- .F ...K . 1 1- 'h . 1 ., - ., . ... ...nr . H B . 5: im H . SS - 88,3 -5Am .,...: is mm' K ...H H . H I 35 L ..: ' E523 ss f 45526 .fi E figs l .Q T W V' 1-1 SS H B. K E 'D H M . me s K F K K ms Liw'f'Qg'ma Qmsfnssisg as gxiasms- ss V an E is E as as as ya 'n sa me as 5 ss a 8i'k an W is ss me ms an an E image JU... a ms was is naman mam is a an is a a mg sa as ms an ms as a is ms a is Am H a an na mn ms an s mm ii ,. an is E ua. is . .za 1 a an . E na 1 ' . - is nm' . B an ,H QEQA. .. nj ' E B ...Q . -l is a H :., ,. asia . E25 H 1: Wffam .Q sm is K Bynum ua is 'E BH 635 A1 , ms an was me-2 a an an an S1 mm is was W 235241 4 a a mags H an a mms is ws .wa as an E sim af' is 5 Q Wm A V ms an mem :men ls. -wr a ms any mn E mn mn mn aaa HK 35 N' H' ... ,.Q ' 55' . H' v gli. .gg K .. 'gl' F ...z ' ' ssl 1 his , at ' -Q .225 E . . - 'A 1 ,T-, SS E :V .., a -Q. . .. H- is E 1 Y E as E an ax E E :-.....: lI.'.- .13 ms 2 . ,, -fff s .4 35, m y TQ. B - .:. Jn. ,rw as S- Q , ' E' M - , mg Q N E H E t. , V 5 A .4 if - , '. B l - ' Q ' H si . ' E S . wtf E wwf: -' wi .iz 7 na 5 . it 1 mf .1 -I E E53 I' nd- . M . H Ez.: V E mf f ill- S H '- N H .L '- M 'JT ' W K in -L.. Bgqgix ' 'li S or to T if 4 ff:s:: f:.55E as A ,. - -.,,.. .,,, .felt Q9 -'- ,' 5 H l A ,. ,+ Q E lf Y. H - 'E 'KW :':'EE3aE.:.: E 'W'-.:.:.: ' ' ri ', j. ...,, is b'f:i?i ..sgWA'!v' ,.i . . :Em it -..:-L 9 , -:K '55-Eg .ef ' . H - I las 1 E ' --..' ss w -. 3 ,-...- .Q .,.. I H ,- Q.: F lla.. . ,J ff.:.gi:sgH , .5 .mi ' - . fi to Eff' S sf 'E 'H is 1 l .E 3 QQHW! 5- .tx .M R -'i Sm 2, H. Ei to H .Ee sais n ' n me E al. n B nr Q .., ,J Ji-l W. Schantz P. Schrader S. Schwartz D. Scott R. Sharp P. Slade S. Sligh B. Smith F. Smith S. Smith T. Smith H. Stevenson M. Stout G. Strozut W. Tanner M. Tavexmer D. Tonning I. Turnbull W. Vanl-Iorn K. Van Natta T. Veal S. Venegas J. Watson C. Weaver E. Weber S. Wells I. Westfall T. Wheeler A. Williams H. Wilson W. Wilson G. Wood S. Wood K. Wright T. Yoshikai 53.51 -J? .. 'J -5? va 1452 wg msw A VEHT Wm A ,1.- ,.,-, , fe- f iv V- H 32 v t,....?- ,..-4 3, I 67, 81, 108, 111, 1141, 117, Ackerman, Dale ..,.. Ackerman, Paul. . . . Acklen, Buthann. . . Adams, Inez . ..... Adams, James ...... Adams, Richard ,.... Adams, Rodney ..... Agnew, Donald .... Akeo, Lester ...... Alfred, Robert ....., Allen, Charmalee .... ......49,175 63 ....111, 152, Briggs, William ..... Bright, Thomas ....,. Brock, Harland ........ Brockway, Richard .... Brougher, Jeanne . . . Helen ....... Allen, f I .' .' .' .'93,' ..............63,7B,79, 108, Brower, Herb ..... Brown, Earl L ..,.. Brown, James .... Brown, Maxine ,... Brown, Phil ....... .... .... Brown, Robert ...... ..... Buchholz, Mrs. Elizabeth. Allen, Margery ..... Allen, Robert ...... Almgren, Gregory. . . Althoff, Henrietta .... Alvord, Duane ....., Ambler, Joyce ....... Amsberry, David .... Anderson, Barbara. . . Anderson, Charles .... Anderson D. Ernest .... Anderson: Dorothea . . Anderson, Mrs. Edith ...,. Anderson, Scott ...... Anderson, Sonya ........ Anderson Thomas. . . Andresen: Mary Alice .... Anicker, John ..... . . Armstrong, Hubert. . Artz, Richard. . . . . . . . Au, David ......,... Au, Steven... Bailey, Page .... Baird, Duane ..... Baker, Gerald ..... Baker, Nancy ..... Baker, Paul ......... Baltimore, Robert .... Bara, Monique ...... Barber, Richard ..... Bardsley, George .... Barge, Margaret .... Barkley, Janice .... Barr, Phillip ...... Barrett, I. Dean ..... Barrows, David ...... Bartel, Mrs. Lucile B.. . . Bartell, Robert ....... Bartlett, Ronald ..... Bartz, Gerald ........ Batchelder, Robert. . . Bates, David F. ..... . Bates, Idyll ........ Battaglia, Norman. . . Bauer, Dr. Frank ...... Bauman, Richard ..... Baumann, Robert ..... Beal, Dr. Paul B.. . . . Beatty, Lewis ........ Beckham, Johanna. . . Beckwith, Patricia .... Beclnarz, Bernard. . . . . Beebe, Darlene ..... Beebe, William ..... Bell, Arylene ..... Benard, JoAnn ..... Benjamin, Sarah. . . . . Bennett, Dr. Thomas , Berxninghoff, Joseph .... . . . . Benson, Dean ........ Bergmann, James .... Berney, Don ........ Betterton, Laura .... Bettis, Georgene ..... Bird, Floyd ....... Bishop, Jack ........ Bishop, Milton ....... B'orkman William . . . J . . Blair, wayne ........ Blakley, Marilyn ..... Blanding, Ann ...... Blanes, Carl ...... Bleckert, Bruce .... Bleile, George ..... Bliss, Roland .... Blunt, Joe Ann .... Bocci, Frank ...... Bolliger, Evelyn .... Bolliger, Ralph .... Bomke, Ardys ..... Bone,iJohn .......... Bower, Rosemary, . . Bowles, Yvonne ...... Boynton, Richard ..... Brader, Donald ..... Brand, Malcolm .... Brandt, Donna .... Breake Bett y, y... . . . . Brennen, Maurice ..... Bridgeman, Sall ..... ,....154, . . . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'1'6a,' 153 155 178 175 171 178 171 178 161 155 173 169 14- ..........63,65, 79,175 ....83,9s,111,122,155 ..........89,174,175 ..........s4,115,161, .86,129,130,131,132, ............49,s1,150, 125 178 175 157 . ............,. 170 .........49,17a .........17s 21 178 ....37, 49, Bucken, M!Sgt. Marvin C. .... ........ . Buckendahl, Robert ......... ........... Buckley, Peggy .......... Buckner, Larry . . . , . . . . . . 56, 84, 1 ....104,106,107, 173 ...........,93,17s ..............l78 ........177 .....84,155 ....93,s4 ......,.45 .......93,178 ....841,115,161 . ,,..... .... 1 78 .....4-4-,48,178 174 46 :i:::i::iiii:::ii:iii169 12, 115,124-,125,159, 163 . ..................,......... 93, 173 46 Bull, MfSgt. Eugene L ..... . ........ Bulman, Diane ...... .... Bunse, Donald ........ Bunt, Lois ,...., Burbach, Lucile. . . Burdett, John . . . Burdg, Gary ...... Burdick, Judith ...... Burger, Alan .......... Burlingame, Martin ..... Burnett, Stan .......... Burr, Carolyn ....... Busch, Roger. . . . . . . .... 86 . .... T .... '. .201 21,:19, 80, 86, , .... 19, 20,22 . .... 138,171 ....s9,177 ....93,169 .....169 ,...11,11s ....133, 173 .........78,178 ..............178 .....49,90,104,178 . ................. 19,20,21 ....s0,129,130, 131, 132,173 .............178 . I 156, '35,'133,' f .' .' f27,' 49, '92, ............20 178 171 34- 178 178 , 21 ....419,85, 86,173 ..........20,22 ...........178 ....49,178 .....38,89 .....177 ....169 .....43,49, s1,15s, 159 ...............78,161 . ............... 22 ..,..49, 157 .......17a ....s4,153 .....161 .......178 36 173 129 130 131 132 143 171 ,171 ....s4,159 ....134,137 ...........178 .....78,14-1,171 ..,.....19,21 155 ...........s4, 153 . ............ 81,178 ...............62,178 ....62, 776, 70, 79,115 21 ....49,17s .....20,21 ..........55,78 178 ....,...76,89, .....78,79,84,161 ...........168 ....93,178 ...,ss, 156 .................4f9,159 26,72 . . I 233, 43,4'9,'62,'51ij 92, 161 Butcher, Preston. . . . . Butler, Edwin W ...... Butler, Fred ......... Butler, Richard .... Butler, Ronald ..... Butler, Stanley .... Caley, Eldon ....... Callaghan, Dan ..... Campbell, Malcolm .... Campbell, Marilyn .... Campbell, Mary .... . Card, David ......... ....173 ....173 . .... 157 ....129,133,13a,173 ............169 ....99,163,171 .....82,84, 153 178 ....76,s5,93,169 18 36, 114, 116, 123, 145, 177 177 26 ....18,19,21 ........141 ................120,171 .....................84,159 37, 49, so, 93, 92, 119, 161 Carlisle, George ....... Carpenter, Richard .... Carr, Thomas ........ Carter, Charles .... Case. Donald ...... Causbie, Neil ........ Cederstrom, Donna .... Cesario, William ...... Chambers, A. George .... Chance, Vivian .......... Chanda, Alvin .......... Chang, Gordon .............. Charter, Maior Gilbert J.. Cheavens, Sallie .... ..... Cheldelin, Melvin ....... Cheney, Donna ...... Chi, John .......... Chi, Mimi ...... Chiapuzio, Ray .... Chidester, Robert ..,. Chittick, Donald ..,.... Christensen, J une. .... . . Christiansen, Arthur ...... Christofferson, Richard .... Church, Elizabeth ........ Churchill, Thomas W .... Clark, Herman VV ....... Clark, Norman ........ Clark, 'Orville ..... Cooking, Norman . . . Coen, Mike ....... Coffey, Lollie ...... Collier, Orin ........ Colling, Charles ...,. Colvard, William. . . . Colver, Warren ..... Conway, Michael .... Cook, Barbara ..... Cook, William ..... Cooney, Sally .... Cooney, Tom ...... Cooper, Calvin ...... Cooper, Kenneth ..... Cope, Margaret. ..... Cords, Fred H. O.. . . . Corthell, David ...... Cottrell, F. Gordon .... Coulter, Pauline ..,.. Covert, William ..... Cozad, William .... Cram, Robert. . . Crane, Carolyn ...... Crawshaw, Jean ..... Crittenden, Ray ..... Cruson, Gerald .... Culver, A. Curtis .... Cummings, Dollie ..... Cummings, Fred ..... 19,22 176 177 ........55,163,177 ....54-,86, 145,177 173 ....,56,134, 135,171 .....84f,104-,152,157 ........39,176,177 ...,.145,171 159 177 ......165,17s 45 .....33,4s, 21149, 50,92 ' ' '35 129' 130 132, ..... , , , 112, ....74,s4, .....1-fa, . . . .'.'1'45 138 140 .. . .'.'.2's','74, si, 87l s0,93, 134, 135,136, 14-3, 1 1 151 178 159 169 157 178 169 178 153 175 178 155 4-O 106 178 178 173 147 161 20 175 173 22 ..133,173 .....s4, 153 18 .....6s,159 '. '. 1100, '30.' 36Q 129' 150 ..............8:t-,923 22 171 177 153 38 169 .........19,21 151 .....85,92, Cummings, Jan . .... . Currey, Dr. Gale A.. . . Currie, Joan ......... Curry, J oAn.n .... ......93,17s ...................,........ 173 ....49 59 80,116,117,119,120,126,161 45 .....03, 93,175 ..........169 ..,..a4,159 .....49, -159 , ........- 1 08,178 40 ss . .'.'.'39,'49,'37, 39, 155 ...........157,162 Dahlberg. E. John .,.. Daily. Paul ........... DaMetz, VVayne ..,.. Daniels. Chet ....... Darby, James ..... Dauber. Walter ..... Daugherty, Neil .... Davis, Gail ....... Davis. Marcella ...., Daw, William ........ Dawson, Marguerite. . . Dearborn, Dan ....... DeHarpport, Dale ...... DeHarpport, Marie ..... Delano, Louise ........ DeLisle, Donald G .... Dellinger, Tommy. . . Deming, Carl ....... Denman. Ann ......... Dennis, Lallea ........ Derthick, Dr. Charles H ,..., Dickson, Howard .,....... Dobbins, Frank ......... Dobbs, Ralph ....... Doerksen, David .... Doerksen, James .... Donald, Robert ,..,. Dorr. Gail .......... Doughton. Coralie. . . . Doughton, Nancy ..... Doyle, Larry ....... Drake. Donald ...... Drake, Richard. . . . . Draper, Phil ..... Dudley, Shirley . . . . Duncan. George .... Dversdal, Norman .... Dwight, Joseph ....... Dye, Shirley .......... Dyer, lVIrs. Madeleine. Dyer, Robert .......... Dyer, Sharon ......... Eakin, Duane ..... Easton, David ...... Elmer, Lawrence ..... Eckles, Yvarren ..... Ede, Robert, ....... Edmundson. John .... Edwards, George J .... Edwards, lvlichelle ..... Edwards, Paul ....... Edwards, Tom ..... Elliot. James I .... Ellis, James .... Ellis, Robert ...... Elwood, John ....., Emerson. Carol ..... Emmons, Roger ..... Empey, Donald ..... English, Marilyn ..... Erickson. Eldon .... Erlanrlson, Ralf ..... Evanger, Arden ....., Evans, George. . , ....... . Ewal t. Dean Regina .... Ewell, Mary Jo, .... . . Farley, Joe ....,.. Farley. Pat ......... Farr, VVilliam ......., Faucette, Donald ..... Fawcett, Robert ...... Fawk. Nlrs. Florence. . . Feller, Dan. ...... . . . Felton. Alma ....... Fenix, Dr. Robert ..,.. Finch. Judy ......... Findloy, J eanene ..... Finlay, David ...... Fisk, Donald ......... Fitzgerald, Donald .... Florence, Nadine. .... Folsom, Max ....... Fonseca, James ..... Foster, Tom ........ Fountain, E, Bruce .... Franzke, Arthur A.. . . Franzwa, Barbara. . . . . . . . Fredericksun, 'Wayne ..... Frederickson, William. . , . Freeman. James ....... F1 'en1an.Jeanne ..... . Freeman, VVilliam .... Freerksen, Karl .,... Frei, Jerry ........ Freitag, Barbara ..... French, David ..... French. Joe ....... Frewing, Ardyth .... Friesen. Adah .... Friesen. Jerry ..... Frost. David ..... .......177 19,2921 . '.'.0'3','85,' 93, .....07, 85, 88, 8-11, 'IIIIIQIQ1-9, 173 169 178 169 175 153 178 ...........20,21 .....4-9.81, 158, ....28,78,114-, ...,..,..,63,l11, ....15O,15'11,155, ......174, .....841, 92, 159 171 171 109 157 413 169 175 161 178 ............39,89 178 .....67, 78, 85, 169 26 178 .....85,92.93,168, .......79,83,87,118, 38, 50, 89, 150, 160. .....42, 50, 76, 82, .........84-, 169 178 161 161 178 171 .171 .177 153 ............2O,22 ....86,1'181-,150, 177 ............2O,21 ....80, 129, .155 .173 173 ......108,161 .....79,175 .,..17f1-,175 ....129,178 22 ........171 .....92,171 ......3f1-,62 .... 2022, ....81, 92, 157 .173 175 . -10 178 ........72,162.178 ....27,5O,87,113,155 ..............85,178 ...50,85. 107,150,173 ...........33,50, 151 ............19,20,22 178 ...80, 81,1l7, 172,173 . ........... 0,219,150 . ........ 28,91,155 . ...........,... 55.108,111,173 ...:78, 79, 98, 111,150, 170,171 . ...,..... ............... 1 73 ...................168.178 ....138,177 ....78,19, ......,...o0,93, . . .......... 134- .........8f1, .....85.88, . ..., 71, 75, 159 . 12 155 ,159 ....75, 79, 83,9-8,117,171 169 173 157 169 33 169 117 .....19,20,22 ..w...8'1- . . ..104-, .....41, 129,131,1111, ......81, ....75,117, 159 171 171 ....138, .175 153 171 169 133 155 171 22 153 153 178 171 Fullager, Judy ..... Fussler, Irene , ...... Galligan, Mary Catherine .,.......... Gant, George, .............. .... Gardner, Patricia . . ...... . Gates. Dr. VVillis ..... . . . Gatke, Dr. Robert lVI ..... 51, 68, 83, 89, 150, 155 178 .....84, 89,153 21, ....84-,153 .....26, 73 112 Geddes, James . ......,.... .....,.... 9 2, 173 Geist, Dean Melvin H. .... ............... 2 5 Gellerman, Jill .......... ..... 5 '11, 79, 92, 161 Gentle, Pat ........... .............,. 1 61 Gentry, Phyllis .... ..-.-.--. 5 4, 121. 151 George, Andy ....... .... 1 29, 130, 132, 138 Geurts, Glenn ......... ............... 2 2 Gibbens, H. Y'Vayne ..... ........,. 7 5, 173 Gies, Carl ...,......... .......... 2 2 Gilbert, Beppy ...... ....... 1 58, 159 Gilliland, James ..... .......... S 6, 1711, 171 Gilman, Neva ..... ' .................. 155 Gilmore, Betty .... .....,.......................... 1 55 Gilson, Layton .... ......,. 1 I-1, 50, 86, 88, 1413, 1441, 1416, 171 Girod, Alice ..... ..... 1 1-8, 50, 78, 79, 116, 119. 120, 126, 161 Girod, Amy ...... .............................,. 8 7, 178 Gleckler, Donald. ..... . .................. 26, 70 Goff, Robert ............ ................, 5 0, 177 Goldblatt, W. Bruce ..... ................,.,.... 1 78 Gooding. Thomas ..... ..... 1 34, 135, 136, 137. 111-7 Gordenier, Douglas .... .................. 5 O, 178 Gordon, Patricia ..... ................... 1 53 Goritsan, Sophie ..., ..... ..,...,..... 8 4 , 153 Gortmaker, Gary ..., .............,........... 1 78 Grant. Judie ........ 75, 81, 921 108.12S,151' Gravatt. Arthur E .,.. . ........,............................ 38 Gray, David ........ .... 8 6, 1341. 135. 156, 137, 138, 11110, 1416, 175 Gray, Jane ........... .... 2 7, 50, 80, 87, 92, 116, 119, 120. 126, 161 Greenlee, Dale ...,...... ........................ 8 6, 129, 143, 177 Gregg, Dr. Robert D ..... Greison, Gloria Jean. . . Grieve, Matthew .,... Grimm, Gerald ..... Grimm, Sally Jo .... Gritsch, Jerry ..,........ Groeneveld, Nlyrtle ..... Grosser, Yvonne ....... Groves, Eugene .... Gusey, Richard ..... Gustafson. Dale ..... Hagan, Carla .......... Hagmeyer, 1Villiam .... Hale, Doris ........... Haley, Dr. Robert .... Hall, Carl .......... Hall, Gaylord .... Hall, Glenn ..... Hall. Larry ...... Hallowell. Alan .... Halsan, Robert ...... Halseth, Patricia ..,. Halvernick, en ....... Halverson, Delores .... Halverson, Elling ..... Hampton, Lewis .,...... Hanauska, Robert. ........ Hang, Rebecca Deh-H ua .... Hanks, Dexter ....., ..... Hanson, Margaret ...... Hanson, Nancy ......... Hanthorn. lvlarilyn .,... Harada, Christine .... Harding, Bruce ..... Hardman, Joe ..... Harmer, Paula ...., Harms, June .... Harris, Dale . . . Harris, Marilyn. ......,.. . . Harris, Wayne ............... Hartman, M!Sgt. Robert G ..... Harvey, Joseph .,............ Hatfield, Dean Mark O ...... Haydahl, Carolyn .,...... Hays, Larry ........... Hedgecock. Helen .... Heil, Robert ........ Heinz, David ........... Herring, Doris ........... Hershberger, H. Ronald ..... Hershe, Janis .....,...... Herzinger, Stan ......... Hess, Elizabeth ..... Heusser, Calvin ..... Hewitt, Carol ..... Hewitt, Larry ..... Hiclay, Harriet .... Hillier, Barrett .... Hinds, Carol .... Hines. Nina ....... ..........84, ..68, 1011, 107, 123, 34. .......i'.l'.i83l 55, 83, 681 -118 1341- 1 1 .......76,8l. ...'.5o, 76, 87 .....76,S8. 1 ......31,37 159 169 179 161 177 153 159 169 171 171 153 173 179 40 35 179 179 169 .....20, 22, 50 177 ,....5O. .. .... 115, .175 . ......,. 156,157,190 . . . .76, 80, 85,120, ..........4S,174- .....78,87,152, ..........129, .....72, 83, 5 125 179 179 175 153 177 161 159 .153 179 132 ..........20,21 .....78,92,159 151 I1QIQl10,'5'0, . .Q1I50Q'93, ....9,11-2, ... . 81, I'.'.Q78Q'1'1'8, ......168, ....84', 107, ....78, , 179 157 173 46 177 150 153 179 157 20 179 179 171 155 169 153 177 159 179 179 129 157 .161 Hirtzel. JoAnne ..... ....... . .............. 4- 8, 50, 92, s .... , .... 37 50, 58 62 80 11 Hitchman, Jame Hitchman, John ..... Hitt, J uclith ....,........ Hobson, Don .............. Hocking. Dr. George D .... . Hodge, Florence ......... , , 1, 143,14-11-, 159 171 159 .....84', ......78, ....81, 111, 169 32 161 Don.'t Stay Two Feet From Happiness . . . I LLC 4481 State Sk. SHOES EOR YOUR CAMPUS WEAR WILLS MUSIC STORE Complete Music Store for 74 years Mr. cmd Mrs. Vernon Wisccxrson 432 Sicxie Street Salem -JJ DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR WOMEN r 1 1 ,ffl 'T x 460 STATE STREET Phone 3-8188 - SALEM FOLLOW THE UNIVERSITY MEN TO . . . THE MAN'S SHOP Moxley and Huntington for THE FINEST IN MEN'S WEAR 416 Stale Street Salem, Oregon See your local sport specialists for the most complete stock of quality sporting goods HOWARD WICKLUND SPORTING GO-ODS, INC. 372 State Street - Salem, Oregon - Phone 3-6042 C lit 6 ' O ff 405 STATE STATLIBEFZTY, SALEM, ORE. PHONE 33115 oNLvTHeaEs1 KARL G IECKE LESLIE WADSWOITH All Kinds of Insurance 81. Surefy Bonds BEGKE 81 WAIJSWORTH OPPOSITE 562 STATE ST. COURT HOUSE SALEM, 0515, Telephone 4-3333 The best place to buy THE BEST CANDY GAY'S CANDY 135 NORTH HIGH Telephone 2-9235 SALEM MA0715 FASHION HEADQUARTERS POR COLLEGE CLOTHES 464 State Street Salem. Ore nuugvs r.1auc111e Hodges Robert Hoffmcm Martha Holcomb Nancy Holland P-ztrrclt Holnrer l'reemanA Holmes Jeanne Holmes Kent Hoppe Harley Horn Calvm Horn Jane Hornhergex James Horton Sara Hostetler Patrrcn Hotalrng Kent Houghton Marcra Houlder Kathleen Houser Douglas Hor rs Watson Howard JoAnn Howard Loyal Howard Martxn Howard MfSgt RobertE Howe Robert Horne Ron Hoy Rrehard Hudelson James Huffman Dr NormanA Hughes Fenton Hughes Sallv Hunter M Frye Huson Laura Huson Margaret Imel Arthur Ingram Mllton Isaak Murrlyn Jack Mrss Lorena Jackson Barbara Jackson Dax rd Jackson James Jameson Eclvs ard J assman Frank Jefferls Elrzwbeth J ene J o'1nne Jen kms Donna Jerns Ch-11 les A Jensen Karen Jensen Luther Jessup Wrllram Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Mrs Bertha Cecrl Dr Charles H Davrd H Paul Mary Lou Melt a 20 21 Jones Gax y lon es J amos Jones Judson Jones Sally Jordan David J Ol y H'1rold B Joseph Betty Jean Joseph Robert Joseph Thom us J ubm George Judd Dorothy K'u1a Lorrarne Karser Chester Kangas Gerald Kauffman Beatrrce Kauffman Frederrclr Ixaufman Kaufman Kaufman K-nufmwn Bar bare Carol M1 s Merle Robert Kayser Beverly Keaton Samuel E kehrll Franlxlul Kell George Kelley Gerry lxennedy Catherine Kent Gay Kent John Kerbs Nancy Krekel Robert Krer Jerry Kllborn Ronald Kxmberlrng Jean Krmble Lawrence Kmes Ross Klnmark Ronald msell Laura Krnyon John Kmzer Enzanentta Krrkman Capt W A Krtchrn Lewrs Klanecky Kenneth Kleen VV1l1ard Klepp Errlc S 83 158 54' 61 80 83 108 90 62 418 50 160 56 85111 86 129 144- 51 85 48 51 76 87 86 134- 135 136 73 83, 84 1 87 so HJ F O 55 85 161 92 171 20 21 7 150 156 5 5 51 S5 92 173 19 20 21 76 80 85 841152 on 84- 92 20 22 CJ 5 79 98 114- 51 116 1 9 28 54' 87 76 79 J 54 86 129 5 nuever beverly Klmdworth Don Kluclxrnan Neal Kneelancl B Dale Knlttel Martrn Knoclrenhauer Margaret Koch Cel1a Koepf, Harvey Kohler Dr Henry Kortzeborn Rrchard Kraft Cla1enceA Krause Augusta Kremer Kay Krmg Mrles Kvale Daud Lagen Nancy LaFallett Wrllram Lafkey Elton LaLonde Jolm Lamb Frank Lamo Loursa Lance Harold Landrud Lorrame Lang Harold Lantz Loreler Larson Mrs Delsra Larson Tom Lasswell Wrllrrm Latrmer Mrss Lols Laudxg Anne Laverty Sharon Lawrence Kerth Lawrence Loma Lawrence Wrllram Laws F Donald Lawson Joan LeC1one Carol Lee Benyamrn Lee Pnchard Leonard Donna Leonard Margre Lester Melva Lewxs Davrd A Lewrs John Lewis Justme Lren Arda Lreuallen Donald Lrlles Amaryllrs Lrlles Penny Lmgenfelter J D1v1d Lmk Grace Lrster Larry Lrttle Manorre Lloyd Wrllram Locltenour Anna Mae Lockenour Dr Roy M Lockwood Gary Loder Peter Lofland Lours Long Jan Loree Thomas Lorrng Myrth Lottrck Dr KennethV Lovell Dr IvanR Lovrng Lowrey Lowery Ludlow Ludlow Ludwrg Elizabeth Robert Ron Marrlyn Wrllrs Curtrs 84 92 O Lung Helalne Luther Dr Chesterll Ly tle Beverly Maclver Ian McCall1ster Jerry McCall1ster Phll McClanahan Marques M1:Crea Robert McDonald Wrllram Mclntosh Dranc McKay, David McKeen, Carla MCKIHHEQ VV1ll1am McMullen Sue McNary Cyrxl McNerney Carole McNerney Jerry Macy Charlotte Macy Dean Mahar Suzanne Magee Kenneth Mahar Suzanne Martland A Scott Malcom Wesley Mallow Mane Maltby Roy Manley Barbara Manor D Anne Martxn Robert Mase Rrchard Masters Jean Mathews Paulrne 89 109 33 82 1:18 159 54- 124 161 84 109 161 85 169 '70 22 93 20 21 93 129 146 841 161 20 22 51 19 82 za 1 28 117 170 9 20 91 56 76 85111 34 51 64- 65 80 5 4-1 129 134- 138 86 89 134 13 575 l 63 128 51 92 78 79 88 93 18 22 5 83 89 151 65 76 81 1 78 86 149 171 6 137 138 146 173 108 129 19 90 21 20 22 ol 20 21 5 5 64' 6:1 79 158 88 93 86 134- 138 43 51 80 28 67 87 99 32 179 19 20 21 179 ' f f I f f f f f fffflf f I fl f f f I f I I f f f I I f I I I Q f f 1 I I 1 f :179 ' ' , 165 . , ..............................,.........,.. 84-,161 ' . ...-.-.-,----.--.------------ -.--.--.'--4------' 1 79 , .,.....,....................,............... 63,155 . . ....................... ....................... 1 . 1 ' ' ...,........................................... 179 ' . ' .........................................,....... . ', 1 . ...,..............,......................... 42 1 -------'--'--------.--f. 331 1 1 1511 155 , .,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , ,159 , ' ..,.....................,..... .. ...... .............. 2 7 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , ,171 .............................................. 86,179 , ' 1 ................................................ .171 1 . U ' .,.......................-...--.-.------.--- - 341 1 , ' ....... ............. ..................,..... f , ,1741 1 ' --.-------------------- 1 -------------.------ 175 1 , , ........ . ................................ , , , 161 1 ' - f------------------'-------'---f----------- L 1 F- 1 '. ............. ....................... .......,. 1 7 7 - 1 ------',-f'---'---------------------------- 1 , . ,......,.... ................................... 8 4,153 U 1 , ----------------------.------------------ -1 1 1 , ,. ' '. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 4, 112,151 , u ....... ,.... .........................,............. 1 7 9 ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4.,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , , 133,171 , ' ..........................,......................., 179 . ' .........,...,.......,........................ 1'3 . .......................................... 81, 1 ' L A '. ......... ' .................................. 112.171 , ............. . ..... .. .....,............. .. , , 1 , ................................. , , ,146,171 , A ' .,..,..,..,,.,,,....,......,.............. , , .............. . ................ ,....... ...,..... 1 5 5 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,., , U ..........................,.............. 67, 1141, 175 , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,., , , ......................................... , ,169 , , .,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,.,,,. , , - , 1 - - 1-----------1------1--.---.-----..--- 47 ', ' .............. ....... , ...................... . .. , U, ................................. , , , .,150,1.75 , ................................... ...... . .. , .., ' . ,U .............................. . .................. 22.1411 - , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,. 7, ,1'9 1 -------...--. 1............ .... , , , ,137,175 , ............................................,..... 1 7 - , ......... .................................. 1 38,155 , ' ,,.,,, , ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 67,159 1 1 -1.--.-.-- .---.---..-..............----. . '. A . ........................... ,......,.. . . .... . 69 ,' . ............,.......... ..................... 7 6,169 , ................ ,... ............... , . .. , , ,171 , , .................................................. , ' '1 .......................,................... 85,17' 1 - 1 ----------1-1----1--1-f---1--1------- 1 1 ' ', ' ' .............................................. 37 . ' ..... , ..............,.......................... 92,161 ' , ................................. ,... ....... , . 84-, 161 , 1-1 .................,.................. 5 , ,1.,190 ', -U ................................................ 161 . ' . ' ' ................. ,....................... 9 2,179 , l .........................,..................,...... U U 1 1 ' 4 ' , .................................................. 159 ' ' ' ' ' 1 55 ' , ..................................,.......... 84,153 , ' ' .................. ,,.... ...,....... , , , ,169 , 'I ' , ' ................................................... 21 1 --------1------1-1-1--------------- ---- 1--1--- 1 3 , K .......................... , ..,............... 84,159 U , U .......... , ..... ,.,.... ................. 6 5 , , , ,,,,-,,,,,,,-,.', ,,,,'.. U U U U 310711 0 , 1 ' -'----------- 1 -------------------------------1 . , ...................... , ........................... 153 , ........ - ..................,........ . ........... , ', ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,,.,' 12 1 , 1 'U ........................................,... 99,1715 ', ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, U 7 U ,139 5 . U ............,................................... ', ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 59 ' 1 f 1---------1----1-----------1--------------- 851155 , ....... . ...... ............................ , ...... 8 4, 159 ,I 1 . .................................................. , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,'..,.,-l...,.. V3 , - U ---- --'- -- - 1 ---1-1----,---- 5 118 1 1 11 7 , ' ............................................ 87,179 1 1 - ----------1-1-------11- 1------ --------1--1-- A , ............................,........,..... 841,161 , .....a.....-...1..--.--...-...........-....... 7 U U K I '..'..'... .,,-.,-..-..','.- .. UU U . , U - '. ........................... .... ........,........ 2 2 -, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,'.'-.',,,,.'.,,.', ,,',-'- ..', U U 155 1 U -'- -' -'----'----'--1------ 1 1 1 U ,n ' ............................................... 176,177 1 .' - -'-'-- -'----' 1 ------'--- 1 - -----'------ 158 Lrtchf1eld,Caro1 ...... .................................. - .... 9 2,161 - --------'--------- --------------------- -1--- 1 1 Z4 , U 'U ...... .................................... , ,161 g ' ............... 1 ...................... ','.'.'.'.'.'1'5el,'175 1 ' , , 132 1 - ------'------------ ---------------'-- 1 1 '1159 I . ....................................,. .. , 1 .... . ...... . ...1.......,.................. 51,161 , ,,,,,,I,,,,,,-.-,-'.'..l...'......'-l-,.. U 7169 1 ' ......................................... , , 1 -1 ,,..,,,,,.,.,-,--.'... ........ ,'......-A...- U U'U'17 , ' ............. ....................,.................. l '77 U ' ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,v,...........l-.l....'--v'.- U U U'1Q9U.131 ' ' '' --'- ---'--'--'-- -- ------- 1 7 3 , ,... . .,............................................ 93,169 , ...................... ...................... l 413, l'l141 , ,,,,,,,.,'.....l,....,-.4.,-,.'..... . .... 14,1 171 , 1 ............. ........ ....................... , , 159 ' U ,,,.,ID'-,--.,,,.,---.'.-.,,...,'-.-.'-.,.... - .U157 , ............................... , .................. 179 - , , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U 32 , 1 ....... .. .,..,.................................... 11 . 1 ......... 1 .......,........,..... . .......... 11,119 ' 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 , ............................,,............... .89., 177 7 ,,,,,,.-,,--. , .,-.' .'.,'. U 1 851179 , 1 ........,.........................,....... , -,12o j ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' ,711 1, , .......,...................... , ............ , ....,. 21 U ' ,,',.,...,,--. , ........,........-..., , 1 ..................... . .... ..... ................... l 7 9 U 1 ' 'U ,,,',,,........-.--v'.-...'....,..... ....-.--' 8 2U179 K 1, ' .'.'.'.1fffffffffffffff:ffffffflfffffffflfffiffiud'ff , ' .....................,....................... 841, l'5 '- '- ----------------1----------------- -1------- ' 111 , 1 c. ................... ,. ..... - .................... 37 1 1 - ....----...... ...................,.. 1 1 1 1 .16 , ............................................ 138,177 . , . 'U .... ........... . ..................,...... 1 60,161 M , , ' - ...............................,............ 177 , ............. ,... ................,...... , , ', , ' 1 .......................................... 84,161 ' , , ......,........,.. , , , , , , , , ............................................,... 1 5 ' , ' ...............,.......,............,...... , -1 , -. .........,........................... . .... 160 , .......................... ,.... ..... , - ,- . . , ..,...... ....................... , , ,170,171 , ......... , ................................. ,--,' . , f. ..........................,.......,............ 157 , ' '. .................................. ...... . . ,1 r' U, U ......,.......................... . .........,... 13 , ' - .....,............................... ..... . .84-,19 V , ' ' ,..... ........................,.......... 5 1,175 ' ' ............. .,............................... 6 5,17 , - ............................................1...... 177 U U..U ..........................,...... , ', , ,159 F '1 '...: .... .,.. ............,,.,...... , , 1 ,120,177 ', ..................................... , ,173 , .............................. , , ,108,161 , U ................................... , ........, 89,153 1 , ........ , .................................. , ,1541,15' , , ' ...,.....................,....................... 179 , ...................................... 1, , , 131, 173 , ..................... . .....................,.. 179 H , - U f ................ ' ' ..................,............ 841,153 , ................1........................ ' ...... 179 I , ..,..................................,... f...143,1 5 , ............................................ 84,153 U , f .................,........................,..... 168,169 ., ................................................... 179 U ,U ............................................. 93,179 , .....,. ........... ..................... ........ . 1 7 9 U , . ...................................... 81,117, 157 , ' .,........................................... ...179 U , ' ........................................... 93,179 , ............................................... 151 U , .......,.........................,...,...,....... 79,175 ' , . .............................................. 179 ' , .... , ,....... ......,........................... 1 69 , ' .....,..........,.................. , , ,173 U , ............................................ , , 159 , ' ....,.............................,.......... 82, 153 U , , ............,..................................... 17' , , .................................................. 173 , 1 ............................................. 155 , U ......... . ................ . .......... , , ,159 , U 1 U . . ................,.......................... 4-6 U , .................................., , , , ,161 , ........................ . ........,............... 179 ,I .................................. ,......... . 14-6, 169 I ............................................, 179 , ...................,............,............. , , U ..................,.............,............ 174,175 , .........................,.................. , , , ............., ...........,..................,....... 1 69 , ' .............................................. ' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ' GOLF ' ' FISHING 7 ' GUNS and AMMUNITION KENNEDY S 0 TENNIS EQUIPMENT . . ' SKI RENTALS cleaning' w0l'kS Club Discounts CLAYTON E. FOREMAN, Proprietor BARB'S SPORTING GOODS The Sportsman's Store 175 S. High Phone 3-4555 1245 State Sreet SALEM, OREGON SALEM LAUNDRY CO. fWeider'sJ LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING Phone 3-9125 253 South High STATE FINANCE CO. 167 S. High Street Phones 3-4121-3-4122 Salem, Oregon' FHA and Conventional Mortgage Loans , ., av 'k 'A' Real Estate and Insurance 5 Personal and Auto Loans A '30 3 011 mt-Y uc. S-216-M-222 3 Ente Cyogue of Safem AppareI OE Distinction For Smart Women 437 and 445 State Street - Salem, Oregon 2-0940 2-1904 Howard Corset Shop FOUNDATION GARMENTS Special Attention Given to Fittings LINGERIE - DRESSES - SMOCKS 131 North High St. Phone 3-4032 Phone 2-47 16 325 Court St. Salem, OreCI0 HEIDER'S TV and Radio - S pecialists Sales and Service- 1120 Center 428 Court Service Dept.: Corner Center and High TOP HAT RESTAURANT T265 STATE ST. STYLE CENTER FOHMEN T275 SWE ST' Bishop's LEBOWS I C E C R E A M 3-4933 SALEM 145 North Iiiberty CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '54 Hom STATE STREET MARKET N IISTER SERVICE STATIONS, INC EMMETT KLEINKE KAYE HALBERT T V Fresh Fruits and Vegetables five Iocatlons G d B k G d Q H M r ua 1 ea s Center at Commercial Marion at L1berty rocenes an U ery oo S Y Center at Liberty Court at Capitol Kflzef ef Dlsfflfff 1230 State Street Phone 3 9127 404 PADE s GROCEEY 5. MARKET GROCFRIES MEATS VEGETABLES 3 9135 I O Court Street Store 1244 Sq 1 SALEM S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE T l Y' . . I O Liberty -Street Store can D or Delivery a e - Salem Matter, George ...... Mattson, Joann ....... Maynard, Christine ..... Mead, D. Eugene ..... lilleier, William ..... Meiseger, Lauren ..... Meiscger, Marilyn .... Mellis, Anne. .... .. Mellor, Julie ........ Menashe, Ruben .... Mercer, James ...... Mergler, Lou Ann ..,. Merriam, William .... Mesler, Joyce ....... Miller, Delores .,.. Miller, Donald .... Miller, Donald .... Miller, Frances ..... Miller, John ...... Miller, Mary ..... Miller, Robert ...... Miller, Robert J ..... Mills, Richard .... Mills, Virgil .... .. Milner, Carolyn .... Miner, Charlene ..,. Mirick, Keith ..... Misterk, Leon ....... Monical, Gary ........ Monk, Dr. Cecil R ..... Monk, Lawrence .... Monk, Lois ........ Montag, Daline ..... Moodhe, Lynn .,.. Moore, Richard ..... Moore, Gordon ....... Moore, M. E ......... .. Morange, Dr. Nlarion. . . Morgan, Barbara .... , . . Morgan, M!Sgt. Benjam Morgan, Gary .......... Morrill, Marianne, . . . . . Morris, Bernard ...... Morrison. Donald ..... Mforrow, Sylvia ..... Mortz, Judy ...... Mosier, VVil,liarn .... Moyer, Janet ..... Muhs, Phyllis ..... Muir, Dennis ....... Mull. Archibald ...... Munger, Florence .,.. Munz, Mike ....,.... Murdock, Tom ......... Murphy, Charles ....... mE ..... Nlurray, Patricia Zahare .... M ers Kent . y , ........... Myrick, Robert ......... Naff, Barbara ....... Nebrija. Bernabe ,..., Neelg Williani ....... Ncffendorf, Harvey .,... Nelson, George ....... Nelson, Gerald ...... Nelson, Hugh ....... Nelson, Nlaynard ..... Nelson, Stan ........ Nelson, Valerie ..... Nelson. William . . . . Neperud, Stanley .... Newton, Nancy ...... Nichols, Maryanne ..... Nichols, Robert ....... Nickel, James A.. . .. Norris, Donald .,....., Notelioorn, Dorence ..... Notson, Ann .......... Notson, Jane ........ Nyman, Zoe Ann .... Oerding, Walter .,.. Ogdahl, Theodore ..... Olson, Laval ........ Olson, Myrna ..... Olson, Tom ......... Orleheke, Ron .....,... Orona. M. Maiu'ice ..... Osborn, Diane ........ Otting, John .......... Owens, Raymond ..... Packwood, Robert ...,. Paeth, Charles A .,.. Pallin, Donna ....... Pangborn, Joan ....... Parcher, Harriet ..... Paris, Marlene ...... Parker, Frank ..... Parker, Gary ......... Parker, lVIarilyn ....... Parker, Mrs. Reginald. . Parker, Dr. Reginald. .. ..... , , .....s4, ....'.'.17b',' .........s9, ....63,8f1,92, ..........51,e7, 92, , ..................... 36,51, .. .,...... 64,65,a9, s6,93,129,13o,132, ....20,21,116,119, ...........51,a9, ::111U133'111-31-1541 .... .7s, 79, 85: 1561 . . . . 138, '. '.'.1z5Q .....85, .....84, .....72, , ..........62,73,s2, 173 153 10 '171 179 161 161 155 159 179 177 159 120 153 150 38 171 157 177 159 173 65 179 179 153 155 173 179 143,171 ......,.....,.....43,95 179 179 73, 94, 48, 51, ao, 82, 95, 92, 155 .............63,156,157 ........78,14-1,14-6,171 159 ....32,s2 155 ..........1o2, ........51,64-,65, .........51,92,111 ....s4,112,115,125Q ........67,78,128, 46 169 153 179 171 161 161 89 108161 .Sb..86.gQ.M .... . 1 5 157 177 145 179 175 175 175 179 .....39,51, , , , ,154,-175 ....129,132,13B, .,......65,174, .....51, ....,.........62,69 55 611- 86 138 139 51, se: 143: 171 151 179 173 14-0 175 179 175 179 179 153 177 179 153 153 ....2o, 21 44 ...........s5, ..52, se, 129, ...,.. 84,111 .....35, 52, 65, sof .......,.52,93, ....A-1,129,131, ...........84-, .....92, '. I I 11531 ....78,78, ....42, 52, 55, 150, .....83,154-, ..,.s5, 89, ....,55, 171 177 161 161 153 173 1-1-3 175 159 179 '169 22 159 169 179 171 11 153 155 '179 159 129 146 161 ........33 .....18,76 Patterson. Jerry . ..... Patton, Dale ........... Paulin, Dr. Cameron. Paulus, John ......... Payne, Eleanor ...... Payne, Patrician. ..... . Pearce, Dr. Helen .... Pearson. Dorothy ........ Peck. Dr. Morton E.. . Peddicord, Murrell ,... Perrin, Kay ......... Peter. Charles ....... Peterson, Donald .... Peterson. Laurie. . . Petrie Ronald .... Pfaff, Carole ..... Phipps, Jack ....... Piazza. Helen ....... Picha. Delores ........ Pickett. C. William. . . Pickett. Earl ........ Pieretti. Gino ..... , . . Platt, Marry Ann .... Pohrman, Howard. . . . . Poindexter, Eugene. . . Polales. Mary .... . Polales. Sophia ..... Poling. Dan ......... Pontius, Harold ..... Popnert. Claris ..... Porter. Dona ......... Postlewaite, Joyce ...... Potter. Howard ...... Pratt. Sue ......... Prediletto, Louis .... Price, Gordon ...... Primrose. Ted ......,. Pritchard, William ..... Pritchett, Larry .,...... Purhrick, Dr. Robert. . Purdom, Glenn ....... Purvine, Dr. Ralph E. Putman, Marion ..... Putnam, Robert ..,... Pyrn, Joann ....... Quamme, Dean ..... Raitt, Tom ..,.. Rarey, David ..... Ray, Ann ............ Ray, Joh ............. 1 ......134- ...,.55, 79,138,140, ..........52,93. .111 52 80 88 Rayinaker, Nlrs. Pearl ..... ................ Reed, Robert ......... Reeh, Marg' ....,..... 55, ss, 134, Reese, Dean Seward P. , . . . ......, . . . .. Reetz, James ......... Regier, John ......... Rehfuss, John .... Reid, Richard .... Reid, Walter ....... Reimann, Richard .... Renshaw. Kenneth. . . Rhoacls, Shirley ...... Richards, Joe ........ Richardson, Janet ..., Richardson, Ralph. . . Riebe, Frank .,....... Righter, Robert .......... Ringnalda, Dr. Murco. . . . . Rink. Richard ........ Riorclan. Robert. ..... . . Robinson, Ken.. . Rock, Jeanne .... Roehr, John ...,..... Roethler, VVayne .... , Rogers, Gayle ...... Rohrer, Richard. . . . Rohlfing, Donna ..... Rolfsness, Gerald .... Rook, Roger ....... Rose, Fred .......... Roseberry, Coralie .... Ross, Dick .......... Ross, Donald .... . . . Roth, Rosemary ....., Rowe, Marlene ......, Rulile, Barbara ....... Runkel, Dr. Howard ..... Russell, Jean ......... Rutledge, Nlarian .... Ruud, Charles. .... . . Ryan, Mr's. Esther. . . Samuelson, Burke .... Sanchez, Alberto ..... Sandstrom, Donald. . . Satter, Richard ...... Schaad, Lewis ..... Schaefer, Robert ..... Schafer, Robert L .... Schantz. William ..... Schleining, Shirleen. . .....151. ....92, .....112, ...12s, '.'11?1f, .....4s, 52, 93, ....84-,85,89,125, .....79,138,176. .......85,159. ffff129f133 1'-13 .7 ' . - ............S5, ..........85, . 1952 1 163, 150, 171 173 35 18 190 157 34- 157 4-3 177 159 171 177 173 179 161 169 161 157 175 169 177 163 '179 177 159 159 21 173 173 153 'I59 20 159 20 ....,....20,21 ..........99,l17,'l7'l sQ1s'9,'93Q 1b7','15of 52 169 175 74,81 ... .63, 67, 73, 79, 159 ...55 92134-14-6 135 '156' 133' 14:0 5 5 v 1 .' f f f .'79,' 1711, ..,...72, .....o2, . .'.'f35, 179 169 169 159 171 158 173 161 17 173 173 171 173 169 179 173 153 .......20, 21 .......155, 157 ....1819 20 21 4 5 .......143, ,177 ..,....45,65 .....19, 20,21 .,..52,174-,175 .....168,169 ....ea,179 ......159 .....20,21 ....85,'161 ....81,173 ....s5, 153 173 ,...22 1711 155 175 .....85,112,177 ..........s5,151 179 f ....7o,81,117, 153 ..35,e2 ..,76 78 85 154- 155 .611-, 65, aol 171 .....68,80,85,177 ........,36,a9 ....A-0,52,179 ,....7s, 88,169 .......2o, 21 .....,,.89 ......iso .....s5, 153 Schmallc Gary Schmrtz Joyce Schnelker Josef Schoessler Mary Anne Schrader Paul Schrerrna Helmut Schrock Thomas Schuerman Sherla Schulze Dr Danrel Schulze Mcrlrn Scott Delbert Schwartz Sherry Schwerm Catherrne Scott James Scott P'rtr1cra Seagraves Charles Seal Gyla Scaruster Mrs Gladys Seger Renae Sequerra Eldredge Seus John Shaffer Paul Sharp Carolyn Sharp Robert Shaw Stuart Sheelar Geraldrne Shelburne Dorrs Shepherd Lyle Shxelcl Duane Shrelds Lrsbeth Shrelcls Patrrcra Short Delpha Shugarts, G'1ry Srefarth Gerald Srgmund Volney Srttser Byron Sjodrng Roberta Slurvrn Jean Sk1ersa'1 Clara Slack Harr Shde Peter Slrgh A YVarde Slrgh Sall Small Srnrth Smrth Srnrth Snntlr Srrrrth Srnrtlr Srmth Srnrlh Smrth Srnrr Snow 5 Nadme Betty Lou Donald Donald E Fran! Mrs G Herbert Dr G Herbert Marron Suvanne Tet Ernest J em Tanner WV'm 1 Sorlren Meredrth Sprrks LestleJ Spf-rher XV1ll1'1m Sprrnger Dr Martha Stafford IIv'1lyn Stalslrerg Phylhs Standrfer Gwendolyn Shnclrfer Larrw Stanlev lVIrs Elmlr Stark Charlotte Stauffrcher TS 'rlter Steeves Thomas Sttrndort' Gordon Stemdorf Stwnley Stexenson Henry Stewart Mar5Jane Stewart Melrssu Slrllwell lVIrs Alcla Stoffer Donald Stone Robert Stout IW115 Strand L YV1llrarn Straumflord Robert Strozut George Stuart N1HCS Sundstrom Y'Vrllrarn Sutton Land Ssrnth Carol Svsunson Margre Swmson Mwrgorre Swanson Mrnnre Swanson Ronald Swrft Robert Tar enner Mrchael T15Ior Illlmor Taylor Helen Taylor Nrncg Tay lor Robert E Templo Celrna Terhark Joanv. Thomas Je-m Thompson Mnor John Thompson Larry Thompson Mary Jay ne Thompson VVn5ne Thompson Wrllard Trcknor John Todd Leon1 VV Todd Lt Col Norman W 27 28 52 87 .12 86 14-3 111 138 174 85 155 ,109 107 129 130 80 110 89 93 86 93 134 138 28 48 52 B7 89 99 52 86 5 5 5 5 I J 20 '71 6:1 93 92 156 56 85 86 143 144 5 52 62 11714-311-4-147176 I 3 I 5 J 5 rr I 00 91 52 88 52 93 54- 78 79 98 122 7 81 87 7 0 I 3 55 0 5 4-5 Tonnrng Anrta Tonnrng Dorothy Tooze James Topprng Mrs Clonnda Tower Mrllrcent Towers Delores Townsend Daw rd Trrnneer Durleen Turlay Wrlram Turnbull Jean Turner Patrrcra Ulrnzler Shlrley Updrke Gall Vanderwal Stanley Van Horn Wrllram Van Natta Kay Van Valltenburgh Jean Vamer Celra Veal Troy Velde Captarn T Venegas Sarah Verdreck James Von Eschcn Ellrs Wade Mrnley W1ges Mrs Olrve Whrte Mrss Etta Pearl Wall Douglas VValser Bettv VValtz Wrnrfred Ward Jack VVashburn Frank W'1terman Marrlyn VVatson lVIrs Ella VVatson John Watson Ronald VV1tts George VVeax er Cecrl We rver Rosemary Wexer Ervwrn Weber J'1n1ce Weds Davrd Weeks Gaylord Wersscr John VVells Stewart Westfall Janet YVhmt VV1ll1arn Wlreeler Daud VVl1eeler Terry Whrtaker Robert VVhrte Ann VVhrte Robert J YVlr1te Robert L Whrte Ronald VVh1tehead Thomas VVhrtesrde Jean Whrtnran Arnsley Whrtney Wrllram VVlCl'lLY'Sll'1VK Lors VV1clstronr Ken Wrdtner Keven Wrlkrns Rrchard Wrllrams Alan Wrllmrns Mrs Gene Wrllrarns Lou Wrllrams Patsy VV rlson J1Vrlson Wxlson VV1lson VVrlson Wrlson Arthur Donald Henr 5 Howard Ma ryorre Walter VVrnem'1n Nell Wrnn Mary Wrnslow Wrllram Wrnshrp Illwabeth Wrsnom Dwrd Wrssenbach Mrs R C Wrtlrcrs Robert Wrtte Wolf Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood s Slnrlev Mwrtm Davrd Gloria Judith MWFIOIIE SaVanne VVoodrrclr George Woolery Cl'1r1ne VVrrg11t Kretlr Wylre Gordon York Gayle York Clifton Yoshrkar Tom Young Barbara Zairatos Nrcholas Zetrfzke Vernon 7regelrnan Terry Zito Beserly Zoelch Robert 'Zumwolt Lynn XYZ 133 14-7 53 85 86 93 94 14-3 53 8 5 5 5 96 8 98111 2 0 19 20 21 87 158 3 53 65 78 79 53 59 80 96 19 20 U 819 I 5 00 01 85 159 53 171 20 21 53, CJ 75 81 111 133 141 I 'D 82 89 150 75 S1 U '70 21 51 3 20 21 48 53 65 93 141 133 138 139 9 1 ........................,.... 1-13, 171 ' , ' .......................,.................... 128,1 9 f ' ...............,.......... 13 ' , ........................................... 53,180 .......................... 26 , .......................................,....... 85,171 ' ........................,........ 85,159 ' , . ' ......................................... 26 1 ' .......,..................... 52,180 , ' ' ......................,........,.,.......... 85,157 - ' ......................r........ 21 , - ............................................. 85,155 ......,.................... 120,171 , 1' ...,................,.....................,.... 177 ' ............ ...... , ,157 ' , . .....................,........,.............., 155 l ' 1fQQI .........................,...... 33,112 , .,..................................... , ,173 ' Q- .................... ,I , , ,177 , ..........................,...................,.. 180 1 '1 ................................. 180 , ............................................ 85,153 ' .,.................................,... 52, 120 ' l ' ....................................,.... 8 ,1 U .1 ...........-.1 -.-.-. ,-,-,---'- t--- 5 G 1 1 1 1111 - , - ...,.............. ,.......... .,,............ 1 2 ,151 1 1 j ---- 7175 , .................. . ...........................,. 89,159 ' .........,,............ 78,1 . ' . ....................,......... 69 V ' ' ........................... ,.... ............. 8 2 ,1 3 u , .............................,. , ...... , ,169 ............................. 97, , , ,165 , ' ' .,............................ , , , ,180 ' ..............,...................................... 22 , 1 ................. ......,....,.............. 1 .93,180 ' ......................,,....,.............,... 170, 171 . , ............,.............,........... 85,1'9 ' . .,...................,...........,........... 85,155 1, ' .....................,..........................., 155 ' ........ , ..... .......... ......................... 1 8 0 . , .........................................r........... 180 ' . .,...................................... 52, , ,169 , ' .M ............... ...............,. ............ 11 6 '- 1 ' ,,,,,,,,,,.. ,..... .................. ...... 8 5 . 153 , .. ..........,..... ............................... 1 80 ' ' ............................................ 52,151 ' , ............,.........................,......... 175 ' ......,,..... , ............................ , ,1'7 1 , ' .......,,........................... 53,86,14-1,171 ' x, .............................. , , . A291 lgg - ' .................... 27,,-,,,,,18,1 . ' f ' ................................................ 155 W 20 , .................................................. 159 - ' 1 '- '- '-- f - '---' ' ' 10 I . f ....,....................................... 138, 1711 H 1 . ', , '1'- ' ' 156 ' . ............................................. 1 - ''- ' ' K' ' ,.... ....................... . ........, 1 11,129,171 1 , 1 ' Q 5 1171173 ' - ' .............. .............. ........... , , 129,173 ' . '- - '-' ' 1 1 85-157 ,' ' ', ..........,..................................... 161 , 1 , -'- - 1'- ''- '169 - ', ................................................... 173 - 'r ' ' ' Q '1j'38 f' - ., - ..........,...................................... 1-9 K I 1 51 , '12 ,129 1 ', y ...................,.. ,........................ . . ,.. . H - I 1 H . ............................,.......,............... 180 f ' ' '' ' '1 ' ' ' . .V 7141,1..5 , .................,...........,.......,..1......... 180 ' 1 ', --4-'-------- ------'-1----'---'-'- --'----- ---- 1 9 0 . ' . , ..,..,......,................,......,,........ 89.1 5 3 . 180 ' , 1 ..............................,.........,... 92,1 9 , 1 , 3 '- '' ' ' '''' ' 1,9 ' , ...........,...............,................. 11115, 173 ,,. ' 'r' j 1180 . 1 1 '- -+--'-'--- -------- --'----'- -'-'-----'---- '73 1 , ' ................................,............. 81,161 . 1 1 ..... .,....,.............. ..... ....,. ...., 1 2 9 , 133,180 ,, 1 177 ,ft . ....................................,.. 6,104 J ' ' 4 ' '177 . ' , 1, . ...............................,...... 6,8, 101- ,- ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' . ' , 1' ................................................. 1.9 - 1 , 5- ----------------1----3--'-'---- -'-- '- -'- 1 ' ,. .. ..............................,...........,.. 85,180 , 1 K 'A 1 : ':':: ' 11123 . .......................................,..... 93,180 , -1 ....' mum-'89,m,17, 1 , 1- ............,................................... ,171 A ,- ..'. 'v'.'- . '..----.'... . g I..-I..A..l.' 2 2 , 1 ..........,...,............................... 8o,1'5 , , -'.'...... ..-..I.I.-..-.'..b .-...'..-'.'. 93,180 Somers. Rosalmd ....,....................,...............,..... 161 - K , , . l I H H H H U U-86 93 129 177 1 ' ' .--3--'---1--f-'----1---- -4---------' ---- 8 5-153 ', ' ..... IIQ11.fQIIIIf1.II..i,.f..I..I..I ..... l..1....,.161 2 , ' U ......,......... ......................,....... 4 0,129 ' 7 . .-'-A.AA--AA.t'..A'. ....A-4..,-..-..'.. .'. 1 29,17- ', ' 1 .,............,.....,................,......... 173 . ' q I....-.-',.A....'....A-.' .'A..l.l...A A 1 -19, 131, 138 ' 1 1 ' E ----------'---------------------'----'--- +3 ' . . ...........................................,.,. .177 f '1 ' '12 --r-'--'--'-'--------------'--'--'--'--- -- ,457 ' , ................ ................... ..... 1 6 8,169 '. '1 1' -'-f --'-------- '---- '---'---1--' 1 1159 ' ' , .......,.....................,............... 85,153 f ', ' ....................................... 85,161 ' - ' . .'.'.....,l ...A..l'v... -..A 1 ..-....', . . 13 f ' 1 - '--------'4----4------------------- 1 '1 -171 ' ,' ' ' .........,........................ .......,.... 2 2 f I . ' . ' ........... ........ ..... ..........,......... 1 ' 1- ' , I ,y ' ..'..,'...'.......'-.'...'.-... '.. 7 5? W 8r, 1 3 .1 '. 8' 1...,.. . ............ . ........................ 1 1,1:t ' 1 , '-4....4.-......-.'.-.-'.-.-.-...'..-.....-..'.- 173 . 1 - .......,............. .... .................... 2 2 ,, ,........,,........,,...,.'I'..',I.,'..,...,,,.. 93 U ......................... ............... 92, Q v' , ' - .......,...,.................... ....... .... 1 11 6,173 ' 1 f ........................................... 931175 ' '. Z 1.11511 - x --J ' ' ' ' 180 ' I .........,................................. ,...... .J 1 ' 1 -11-111-----11--1---1----1---1--1-- 1 1631155 ' ' I - ............................................. 1 . ' ., ...............................,........... 85,159 ' , - ............................................, ' ' '- 1 '- ---------------------11-------------1------- V5 ' Q ,...............,. ............................ ' , '- 1 ----1------1-1-----------1- 1 1 ' 1 1 -177 ' , -- ............................................. f...180 , ' .............................. .................. - ,- ' , .,....................,,............. 86, 131,180 . .,.............................,....,..,........ 180 - , ' - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85,155 ' 1,1 1 ---1----1---1----1--1-- 11-1--- 11---11-- 6 7 ,SSA 7 ' , ......................................,..... 134-,180 - '1 1 1--11-11----11--.111.1.1....1.1...... , 1-... .171 ' . , - .,................,...............,...... 53,1'0,1-3 ' . 1111111--11-11-111-1.-.1.-...-..----.. .... - . .180 ' , g ..............,,...,............,...........,...... 15f . .'. 1 ..........,..................................,. 14 ' 1, ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18 ' ,. ................................... ........ . 22 ' ' , 1 Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,161 , 1 ' --------------1------------------1--11-1-1-11--1-- 168 , 1 ' .............,............................... 86,173 ' 1 11, ........1................................... 85.157 ' . , 1. . ........,..........,...................... 151 ' , , ...........,..,........................ 63,92, 161 ' 1-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 108, , , ,173 . 1 , , q - ............,................. 1 .............. 84- ' -, ' , ...,......,...........................,......... 159 , ............................................... 153 . .................................................. 171 1 1 . ............................................ 66,175 , . ' .....................................,.......... 75,169 . - .................,................................. 17' , ' ...........................................,...... 180 , ' .......................... , ......... 51, , , ,161 T , . ' -' . ....,.............,,......... ,......... 8 5,109,135 , . d. ...........................................,,, H180 -, ----------------'-'------'--------'---f--------- 1 , v 1 ,........,.......'...',. H ..-.'...,I... A ,180 - , A .....,.,.,.........................,.,.....,.. 20 .......,.................................. 85,92,155 . ------'-----'-----------------1--------- 1117 -, 1 ,....,...........,....................,..,.... 85,155 . - --'---------1----- --'----- '--'-'- - -'-'--'- 189 .1 K , ....-'.. vl .'-'...'....l-.'.-'.'-..-... ,, ...........,.......................,... ' ........ .. , 3 , U- ,...... ...........,.......,................. 8 5,169 , . ...............,.......................,...,. 85,1'3 - - - - 1.............. ...... ...... ' , , , , ,128, 161 -. , ..........................,...................,. 85, 1'9 . , ,. ., .................,... ........ 5 , , ,11 ,156, 157 1, ' ..............,. .....,....................,........ 1 29 , . . ...............,...........,.......... 115 A ', ..... , ...............................,........... ,180 , .- 1 ...............,. ........,.........,...... 1 43,171 , .. .,................,....................... 2 87,153 , . , 1 1 ......................................... 1 5 , ' ........................................... , , I 1 ............,................,............... 171 ..,............................ , , , , ,175 U . , .......,.................,,..........,,. 11-, 173 1' , 1 ................................. , , ,173 - . ..............................,.................. 169 ' , .1 ........................ 1 .....,................. 8 , 151 , . ................................................ 53, 155 , .....,................ 1 ............ . . .1 ....... 129, 143 - - - 1 11.............,.....,..... .,..,.,,,,, , ...... ........,.....,..,...,..,......,....,,., , , 129 I for WHITE STAG, .IANTZEN KORET AND ROSE MARIE REID PLAY TOGS FOR OUT-OF-DOORS M . ,E Q M - ., M j- E rr' rr ,rr W 5, ff QE qrgfwr an .gn f. mm Hmmm rr- X H EH- , ,r H Mf- :-. : M 'rM '.--M re ' ' ' ' ' ILI 5355 ILE. B 5 QM I Qgm rr rrgmrrr We wg:-rg... - an-. -gimme me mx- gr: rr rr W Mrs W .MM HMMEQ ,, , f- - , r M V- - -3 : W SSA B,-. 'ZW .1 w sm rr w ,. rs s - -xx ss ss ss- - M 5, I MMm 3 N s E rs E N ss a 1 -m EV, Q M K E rs -I-f H an rs rr rr rr an W H E rs B rs , E W rr nm E H ,Q rr rr .M-In -i-if I rr H 'B E B me E A .X W rr 5.2. Q K - ms an Mig N rr wigs . W EW E E5 S 5 I H .H Wx , , 3 E E ,L . . A K an-x'm-M 5 W ? H rm N .. wry: n . M ng:- . Q at :-:, .:.: I H .Q rr M . rr E Yi, .. Q :rf 'W rr ww. rm H rw I W. Q E . mg 'E xx B rI. rm. ', rr In .' - 'H mera lk H- ,wal I HQ'- w rr M In 514.382 W WH I I .gxww mpegs HH Rag.. H gigs- rr. mg awk M' E S8 H H . .. E S84 is KE rr rr E . L W , r-I 3 19.4 3 E E B 2, BE Bi-I Q K H M , YH M H ' W Sig! DE S8 E fe- A :se M fr f 2 gg -f Vfwsr Em E K rr rr gr I SS H I - S8 ie! B RIB E -H Q 4 W E H K mm W E W A . arg. I Q.-fm U, Q- I '53 ' Ww S8 ,M I BENQ -1 KE E . .ry t In Kyra ms: mg my as , W N E rw H rr ,. rr rr M . ZZ 5 . wsgg, EM Ev, WE 'Vu Q' M A 332mg 'VHA H E B ms -rs Qw rs E W mr mn. gun M m rg N rw H .- H N B S8 B mx NSS ,' E E rr I S8 H 38 . W rm rr M E - B E Q nz , rr rr S ....... - HM Q M fi . ff I HH . ?wsw-aim-sf aw? -N7--I rr . - Q. .. W. .wr In rm r wr we E Q M 'rr MENU M rm ma ,Qin E132 E -E '41 HW eg ,X me .r ,E .?..f . WWE N . rs ' ,nm ' . .' W rr E.,-M rr. L, ,gsm - .H 5' cm 'mmm 'n ' W -H555 2: : W- W1 E gmpgw -aw .... .rs E s.e5'm.r1 , we. .rg H In Mqmrm' E me ,Egg-gg' ms-A ,mag '-rs E m -ai ss B H -.mimrm n ,-gan , I I as rs rf., '-rg. Q H .E ml Bd SSB ' N N ' mr M X x ' rm ,H grimm W H: Www' vm zz Wg' ' FW 'rerun Us m mm! .gsm 5 ww.. . 55 M. Isgligm S wfiffi-. I .'Q.aS5:f'Q' Left to right: Margaret Huson wearing KORET SPORT DRESS. Delores Halverson wearing WHITE STAG SAILCLOTH OUTHT. QUALIVIIY Eleanor Payne wearing WHITE STAG TOGGLE JACKET AND BRIEFS. Marie DeHarpporf wearing ROSE MARIE REID SWIM SUIT. 552355 UNIVERSITY IIIIUF 1220 Stat St Phone 3 6527 SALEM BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland C keia at L b ty T lephon 3 3181 Membe Fed al D pomt I Cop e B 11d O go T g PORTLAND S OWN STORE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 3 4534 'SALEM OREGON ,f '-E4--. 'W' -E. -12:1 Q-0 Q T tab hd 901 34424 FITTS MARKET BENSON BAKING COMPANY ad R lls Cak s Pes C kes Weddng Calc s FISH CLAMS OYSTERS POULTRY Two Lo at ons No th Co m C151 St 264 N COMMERCIAL 347 STATE STREET SALEM OREGON ,Q ROEN TEIEWARAEER 456 Court Street M E A T S J just sold me a NFW . . mith- orona RTABLE TYPEWRITER SALEM heme i er e e - e . . r er e .' nsurance r. L t's u' re n o ether 14l H. Commercial SI, - Phone - , . O n . HHN Sub! AQIISOQ AND ALM! - 0 1 Blnmhmn IAN U Q QEVVN ' ' - - - '--:-- lv ' ' 11,1 - K 4 hs e I Phone - A - .4 Bre.o,e.i.ooi, i e . , . , c 1 216 r m er ' FEET . FL Y' 0 . . v J I Avfmvzzzzfnvnr f Gsonsn n 5, CHINA CITY g Z E Invites you Q N . u 4 to dinner or after Wm,,0W,Wl,,l,,,,,,f game OI' dance 236 N. COMMERCIAL ST. 1 SALEM, OREGON 141 ALICE AVENUE Chinese cmd American Food Ace's 3555 South Commercial UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 236 N. C0MM:?::IZXLIlgl.AJENSJzLEM OREGON State Street mumc ER W Q I Q ,IIN I W, xg 56 5+ Q1 , ml MW DAIRY Leee A r'I mmyLKt I E 4252? E Iiir co-oP .sr A 5 5 N S. and snow HEALTHY . ' rf , Nekmukt 2135 Fairgrounds Rd. Phone 39205 ' Now CQMES I THE HARD PART X Ig , ENJOY OIL Q ,. HEAT 31' Home Fuel dub . Q Y H OII Co. 5 AL LOUCKS B 1710 North Commercial Street Phone 2-4119 Salem, Oregon f 'N-7 E - '-' I iilz ' lllllil F --.,.-':-.iff35'::::ll-l- S ' fh iu ll lfY'5 D HEII-. 'I 53393532 IE:-: un-I.-2.--l:: I 'IIIII 94 L' 'T I -I!!-ni! Sllllnnlll llli nu, N '- ' 511111111 -llllll 'll. r - E Q in ' - ' -I o nmI'niI 'I 'II II! R E E 5 ,im u II II III IIIII Ezte-.blished 1925 A Te1ep1-,One 8783 Y Fairgrounds Road at Hood Street H1-INS CCURLYJ HOFSTETTER, Manager SALEM. OREGON This is the Oregon Home of A Delicious Sandwich Woodroffe's SAN SHOP printing - lithography Compliments of the u , a dve rt I S I n g Launderette rf 1255 Ferry Street UNRUH-KNAPP PRINTING CO. We appreciate your potro q SALEM 4cunau4 Cuotom laundered Shirt! lf.L'aa5 Baba E -li? V4.2 3-tm YWQJ Baths Rawlins on's 52W22Jd?I.AllIIDRY -,,, PO X LAR... . . . BECAUSE IT'S GOCD Commercial Printing... Photo-Engraving... Sfczlesmcm Publishing Company 280 North Church Street VALLEY MOTOR CO. 375 Court Street You con poy more, but you ccu'1't buy better! AAGG03dPf'0CeTTOBSC've Otto J. Wilson Company O 0 gif, O orrow Buick Sales and Service COMMERCIAL AT CENTER First Federal Savings SALEM' OREGON AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 5S'C'bliShed1902 129 N- COMMERCIAL Kenneth Wilson Otto J. Wilson SALEM, OREGON 6 1138 South Commercial Our Special is the same as in 1935 The best food and service at a minimum price NEW AND USED CARS Convenient Parking for You In Downtown Salem l I . Loder Bros Co MINIMUM PRICES YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 465 Center Street ' Phone 4-2261 Two Locations 25 YEARS IN SALEM LIBERTY AT FERRY - COMMERCIAL AT FERRY Serving Wlllomeffe Students Comphments of 1 cz y e cu r s CAPITOL COFFEE LADD 8. BUSH SALEM BRANCH OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK and Mrs Ie k Scott IVIGTIGCI O N OREG 0 Two places to serve you Harry W Scott Zh Q4 The Cycle Mcxn .M Jul J SERVING SALEM EOR OVER 38 YEARS Two Loccrtxons FOUNTAIN LUNCH Harley Dovldson B cycles Wheel Go ds Complete Motorcy I R P we Lo Serv ce Mow is cmd Repo s 315 Miss on Street B qqs Stratton Moto Port 1949 State St '27 Norm Hgh phone 29225 C rn r S Comm I 147 S Commercr 1 GENCY LITI-ICDCMQAIQI-I COMPANY 216 S E. GRAND AVENUE PORTLAND 14, OREGON l o r m o r e h n 8 4 Mr, ' . C , . 'bers 'AN REGO BANK SERVING ON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. W ' O I U I o ll ll o J - ' i - o ce Keys - eo o r Wn i e ir , - I ri - r 5 1 o e . ercio . 'u I 1 Scellcirs, Foley 84 Rising, Inc. A Progressive Insurance Office Let us make a survey of your insurance needs. 143 South Liberty Slreet Salem, Oregon Phone Z-4143 THE EXCITING OAK ROOM for CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS ROAST PRIME RIB O BROILED CHICKEN For your added enjoyment- . . . our beautiful lounge HOTEL MARION J, C, Bird H. T. Irving . W. L. ANDERSON, INC. llllllsllll 82 .slllwefli 2202074 06,5010 PLYMQUTH D . . , , 545 FERRY Soles cmd Service es1qners of Fme Prmtlnq TELEPHONE 3-7490 SALEM, onEc.oN 9999 360 Marion Phone 3-7703 MERRILL D. OHLING Insurance Telephone 2-4128, 250 North High, Salem, Ore. D. .. DRUVEEUN 2230 Fairgrounds Road 24-Hour Service DRDER5 TU TAKE nur PHUNE 2 ssee '17 ii fi Ci-lICDA CAFE 'famous Chinese and American 'Dishes E E R v I N is LLINDHES - DINNERS - LATE ENACKE WUNE ANU EHINN 21355 FAIRGRDLINDSR PREP ,Q SALEM, UREGUN I S 4 I490xc on ,cuz dfial Salem, Oregon Pete Recling and Bob Purdy Chevron Station 12th and State Across from the Campus The Colonial House on highway 99 ol few minutes drive south of the city limits. For 'Reservations Call 4-3744 ihe Spa 382 State Phone 3 5419 RADIO TELEVISION MITCHELLS Instcrllcrtlon Sales and Servrce CAR RADIOS 1880 State Street Phone 3 7577 WE GIVE .J if GREEN STAMPS THERE IS AN IGA STORE NEAR YOU WITH QUIET Q f 'rx P LOW RICES 1' - ll! ' i i SQUIRT som.ER Geoff Q EVERY DAY ' l?m .,,1,,, 1095 N Ltberfy Phone 3 61 16 Salem Oregon Dolly 8. Cassie s EJTED KI EJ HUE HJ jffauc .miata FEATURING GOOD FOOD ourspecrals NOW TWO LOCATIONS 546 State Street 1146 Center Street hamburgers and fish 8g chips p 1- c pt 1 Sh pp q Ce 1 850 N High Phone 2 'IO98 I , . u '6 . , ,I I JZ, 0571 f sr 26 I IIADG-llll y P J P J HE ' gl . Nlt 1' , .41uvf'f., ' ,f- ' l 1 .. V.: o ,' 5- 1Iqi'-5ll,7 ,4'i ', ' - - V: lltt y ' 2. bf.. ' I ' 1 Y E' v -2 E: E 5 E? F 5.5 . . Next to Ca itol ,heater a io o in ner The Best in Everything . . . . .4 . irom Portraits to Photo Supplies S Only Authorised Representative for SALEM - 245 High street. Phone 3-5470 ' Artcawed Diamond Rings SILVERTON--209 Oak Street, Phone 2251 I Omega Watches SALEM-2058 North Capitol, Phone 2-4422 DALLAS--516 Mill street. Phone 3812 ' Samuel Km' 5' SO Silvefwfffe Lincoln 8t Allen Co. Hmmm fmw, aww., BOOKBINDING AND REPAIRING fy. INDIVIDUALS SCHOOLS LIBRARIES A nginclwzd of Me Wfaffufafsn 115 s. w. FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Multnomah Hotel, PORTLAND, OREGON The Capitol hopping enter 0N E STOP SIIIIPPING Berg's Super Market Dana's Bootery Drs. Reynolds Clinic. . Oregon Federal Agency Haley's Beauty Center Hughes Apparel ISL Shoe Repair Iary's Flowers 6: Fine Candies Kennedy's Cleaning Works , S. H. Kress 6 Co. Margwen's Children Shop North's Restaurant Owl Drug Co. Sears, Roebuck 6 Co. Shaw Furniture Co. Shopping Center Barber Shop Shryock's Men' Wear The Music Center The Towne Shop . T A E I ' E' f , - .... H ' mu PHILLIPS JR. 1 p M mucus O 7h phcehbqxMwAmmwa , M 2 snr , -'iff IN 101 IR 'III' IIHII' S lust off the campus near Capitol Shopping Center 431' POOR BOY cr good Sunday evemng snack FAST-IIONABLF FOOTWEAR ort e PROM COKE DATE THE GAMET naturally rom IIRERIIIEMAIIIR Sl The Home of RAEZVIAR kable shoes The most Inexpensive entertainment aVa11a1J1e1 Movies Are Better Than Ever ELSINIIRE CIIPITDL GRAND THEATERS NORTH and SDUTH SAIEM DRIVE INS ulsenhui? THE QUISENBERRY CORNER COURT!-COMMERCAL h 39123 MEDICAL CENTER BRANCH 74 o GREAR stun II 33157 S 1hLb 33157 'Hai operate as one' M General F1nance Corporat1on Complete Loan and Insurance SSIVICS for Your Every Need C BOWCUT Mgr C D STEVENS A st Mgr Phone 3 9161 Llc se S 138 and M 338 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES avculable at The VI Ul'lIVel'Slfy Branch 5 6 SERVICE IIIIILLIIMIITTII IIIILLIIY IIIIIIIK ac DD NTRACTI NB Convemenily located af 551 D SALEM DREBDN 1310 State Street Phone 4 4451 MbFd IDp fl C -1 -J 'I u I 0 0 'W a. Y I A I 1 , I P un! - , l I Pom - - - I . - - I S - - Prescription Pharmacy 136 S. Comrr1ercic11 St. Salem, Oregon 130 ou I eriy - ' ' en - - - Phone - Z Ii 1 ' nun-r STREET O , A ' ' - em ef E BFG 6 osi DSUYCTICE OTP. .-f 1- ,.n,.-fn--..v ,-..-rw Lua, r Jer- I.v1.,,1,,,n,.nM4Wn,Aeiuw-nga ,svugufgn ,afar ,nn --.. . .....w. ..,-V...-1-,,-, . ....,,.-Q-.,-,,,-W-yr...-.,... --.1-,.,vv , ..-1- ,J . iq' .-,I I 7 ' I- I . 1 , 3 I 1 A 1 . i 9 '-., ni ED STU DBNTS OF HE- ISSSOCIA1' V 0NXWERSX1Y N NXXXRMETTE A LVEVM. o ne :so 5,