Willamette University - Wallulah Yearbook (Salem, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1956 volume:

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Ill IVJJWD alll iliiax snauuos tlwif E F: I l o V Lllll LLUUOJSSVI3 5Ull'3UO3'1I' d fiuiws V 'sauoi A2113 Joipi r' H mmmn lo lwml mp 5 asoi pro in paqsitiig :mf 's.rQ.t1 Q, gg fi , mVVA A I ' ,f outa-tunptuipny 911911111 l1l!UlI9UlClLlI it At .I e ,. - 143 'S' V F u 2 it l kgmnimimiff tL,3,.?as..,qii ene actor .1 .el ,es . .P P l' 9'u'lUl 9111, 'V E' U , ' ' Lum Jotpo tpiax suiioiuoi 'wool putty pi E : ,il Wf7Td was received here Satitrtlayx until 15334, the longestuttiyn fsiiuaxfpo ipifa 'ri 0491 t: si Aqqoi mum gm HO .51 f- morning through a telegram to president. I' 14 an Gam, IW sggjmfmn ap: nqqm PQJOIOJ 4 ,mem U1 E 1 President Smith of the death of Dr. g r. Dorsey s' long aclnannstratiorul. QV tm,l5JO',,D PJWPOLU. , ' 1 P tx . , , Cl l. 1 ui panuonop si ,iqqgl amp! ml 'suioi aartp put: aifluis SI iglqnop CZ 3 3109 SI 1lJ0J!LUJ0p AJOJS-991111, ati ia utzuiussg puu iuapuadapui rl Lllllm uo ffuisnoq aimrlmpiz sept PUQPFSSH Mau amp go uopayduiog 'plln fl go pus isaax nip Sunoi ffuippn 'L Carl Gregg Doney. Dr. Doney ser- ie' Q 'ved as president of the University by 3' Strengtheningioilratiii mp ,io iiiisap put tlievaeadenue program, constructxox ' ' ' of Lausgnne Hall and the gymnas- HIJOAXJQU 13 DPITIDIJT 139.117 pllllb Dllll Hutchins and by the raising of 31000,-Q won uses :sq .iivtu il 0 for endowment. d NJ Oc In 1924, a serious illness caused lo Lp all Ilnl ml! Ll ' Dr. Doney to submit his resignationl JU l 3JU9l9 H9951 Sul M91 to tha Board of Trustees, but it wasq poi' Joipalxx uggguryq not accepted. He was known as a -putri ui sitiottitlopaop Jauiums DJIYI 'lpiu animpisai mp ui 3.111113-'31 'irntlocl 1: apiaoicl 'stoop P11111 put: puonas tp uo panrnoi 'suoipigbi Jifpni tml. 'iimtuasizq otp ui ponznoi p KIIIIH auxisnirq Suipuwud -guwzisitv snr 925121015 put: Aiptinul Joi sapipinud 10p auiuituag ui samurai isaaiai III' STIUJGCIJLHUI 'S am 1 gum, gram? put: prof? ui pauuonnp si Juatuasvq jp ui uiooi uoiivann WQJPI int V JL--11' ,4 R ML - , vga . . rf. .., fn, 1 .1 DDU USLUOAX IO! XQUOCI SUUAIEZ ,Hull DLP put: Aauog S5319 peg QQLL T X PUB QUQPISQJCI Jawellim JSELV' i E OQEUOILII pasn uoaq JAFLI-DSlOI'IlD.II1l 5 :ipur 'uoaxii' uolatu 'Mopoii 'aniq poom Q-Spam 'squid rump 'fluid 'oso.f-sapiztis suoiJ'eA 'siuapisoi mp to LIDIIS ,, .5 . THROUGHOUT ITS HISTORY, WILLAMETTE UNIVER- . . . DLI Jmoi Qunoo 'Lui xxfittjwind entertammg speaker, anclj I P X 'xl I was much, in demand by variousioq .ommnns nuisotluu at and clubs. ' 9LIl:1-LI.ll1l.lOJlPT'lXJ atp si si An foe of liquor' he tiatuclolmap .aou sip Hun Iiiffifi H the Uni-luelpenb Sud MSN JG ,rggug HY the ' auizl-Lumix, Q5...-L -gs... IOUOHFIIQH A S961 -I9 .',:,f: EL..-no in 112' F- 53 E 3:m 3 V-3 cf -'Lf -i -,.,,T :.2F,:.,: 'f .1 -'--- z:'- fs : : 3 : U:,:.-Q .,... .. .., '-1 -' H7-5 ' C: 75.5-:lf-4 . -, . M- . 'T 3 r-. 1-,Q -.., -fs . J .I -v-, ,: ff , ,, .-. f- ,,, I ' ' ff --' CA C D vs 7: fi H 5 ' f' 'J , ff 1' ,.. ' .- v ,-. - C, m J' 3 -J '7 V? - ff 'J' C f : 5 - ,-. ',: QQ 3 3' 3 S Q -. . - - - ....-.- 5 c,, 'J leatxgir SITY HAS BEEN ENRICHED BY THE LEADERSHIP AND FRIENDSHIP OF SUCH MEN AS THE LATE DR. CARL GREGG DONEY. AS PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY FROM 1915 TO 1934, DR. DONEY INSPIRED THE GROWTH OF THE EN- DOWMENT. BY THE STUDENTS HE WAS KNOWN FOR HIS QUICK WIT AND FRIENDLY MANNER AND INTEREST IN CAMPUS TRADITIONS. IN LIVING MEMORY OF DR. CARL GREGG DONEY, WHO WITH HIS WIFE GAVE SO MUCH OF HIS INTEREST Z-3.3 LMI. ..:f 34... lv-1 -e:'4' ifi -x-' -i.:--- ,'...,.-4 Zz.-?4':... - .:'7'J't .,.7..,',, -d., .. : I ...... . -,: :rf-fue . f-.-V -1,- v--'5'EFi E5 - . -351: - -1- LS IST -inf' 25,7-Ilf,.T :mZ:.g- ,..-.,: ,-fjlf-TH: 436 :- -,.,....-: - TALENTS, AND ENERGY TO THIS CAMPUS, THE STUDENTS' 5 E' il OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY DEDICATE THIS 1956 WAL- LULAH. 2: iii? ...,,,L,f-...:-i ': Kuuitorium wi Blanche Thebom, ts'Vw9e , Ia Q E.bmi'f2l tif-,. 525-i g T E. ' Hislaq sivggiff 'FEEL -EFS iff 5, 2-E C alsoiltwo single rooms for isolation cases. W Ill? Will11l'11fffiC Stuff 215 UUCCYUF of Ullcffl SYM: OH 'Fflfl3lf'CVf?' Development, Mr. 'Whipple and his fam-, 3l. L Four complete baths are in the Health Center. The mens tecupcration lounge has a view of the landscaped area of the quad- rangle, while the women's lounge overs looks the millstream. A terrace for warm-weather convalesc- enis borders the millstream. A large receiving room is locatedto the left of the main entrance. The Uni- - . - - . rr' v ily moved to Salem and he started his work on August l. N755 ' Mr. Wliiiuple will assist the President antl the Trustees in the program of de- veloping continued financial support for the University. Mr. Wliipple holds the Bachelors de- gree from the University of Oregon where he has also completed his residence for his Master of Arts Degree. He is .,f.f.. ,, Lf-, -!-,,.f, Ag Ll,- -Ll...,i T h Y -Y- The final events of t month will he arrange-cl pi alumni in connection Wit Homecoming Weeketid, Oi and 30, The dedication re sc-nt Nr. Ralph Dobbs at t formal recital on Friday, 1955. A convocation forfa held at 10:-'13 a.m. Saturda prior to the annual Home nn- llnA.1J- -.-- --A -A-Ll -AH- s... ,.. , . Q .-is ,,-, , W wx, ,, 5 w- 5, ,..., v-f ,fhj-5 ,Y l ' iff, ' L ig-' :z Q - ll, tt 1 , ,, ,w , ' ' ' , a 4 iff 1 te: K , im M ,, g A M E-is ' 1 it . 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J . 4 s .w , Y l 1 .4 I 1. , 1 1 U a T X 1 nn ' un as H , ' 11.-.ullif AA fl-up Y11l1l1lri,.JJ3D'W:L' . s Eyed By Committee 1 'Discussion on working out p . .. 4 up for makmg addnuomnlqrooms able for nh..-1---f' ' PAGE THREE H an M ' A WuIIereTruffit:-Plan D fence 'QPNVE-lIfS 1 faafne HYCUUUCI Annual Dunlung l ' Y fe in Wa er hall' h ll ' 3, ,- ' j ,file tfcsisioiclilf .1202 ,,,1 . ,h Finlay X in .. lggi lni ,',,e, , PQ t,'N. ,A'b,.. l H ' llyw N' X t f if ul th N L i N ::,' in l: H K' 'X N2 ani C21 Uses aff Keen 1110111- Q5 an3mneed'p1 as I5for- use ll: of existing caan fi Prop: P me Dwnl, ' vez? 4 liinlziy l'll ,desigzgs H that Qri Efic sy ' pirway othexf 51138 ties buildings tbld of seeding pl fo .th traex f I El the sou r e o an on east ccirneiit of campus to be ul as 'an intrasiyral field. 1 ' Universiti'?27iouse,A which last yi foiliit s mt 'f msidee,,+ gBiiugNfg30Z5-foggggfnsg Figures 'B :lin taken by ,tl ffebudngefil C W ,.t,N . tlen,n . ' 'tentg , ' 1 - ' l 1 fewngminied thgt fl Twtdkeegnrolslment 5 vgai-itxsul at 52 con ac. e use fm ' tggx za Qfff ' l i ' - I deficit is made up. ,,LkA ecfilfgf iti a sellout the Seri Wfv' ' 'lf B tif '1t't t.f' u ' ' lbe . nlt wn1menejs fall rin t e W J e e e P I e t n Q U98 ily ee 0 zcy le f Nell Causljie Asiinplifitid ' 'lgfl't: 1 a need, arg wlgzat shci 0 0 t 0 Do - 0 Q , . 1 ' Pl' o ci , nf:1f:,gst..,m . mulls rattgdn tsqnntmues F 1113110131 t Backm wins-, u l w Bul mg Welcomes s M- e 3 2 nn 5 f Trustees Name: n Frncln lflngct tt get MWC! , X fa M? wr. his lhe J Cavq 22512, FZ Y, AW xljaflayazqdfflrf V e tstt 't tt'H n , l n + e M s 1s s ln' s n l ll t Q I S t z l M NTTPBMAH i lllz . t . t h A - t H M M N ll Tl -1031 strfoialo .30 qm +------ ---- G , u . ll ' lf oi s -9.1 ag ' e sm 3 L V f W E d V 5 f 1153 1490111119953 ellxlyv 5 1 'Y se aouaxzquoo Bug: f ' Y f . Qe5s.1.f.,.-- P ,agur oqm 'Quay X129 Kc . sfu'1n Y 'N f 1 in r- arhn in eava 4 N 1...-, fl'-411 xg I I 1 f , ,V W, .,f. ff -I f, , I v fl 1 V ' Z' , , I . f 1-. , ff , ' xi 3, 6 , lg 1fwgg,,, 'fem' W-cf . , ..,i,,, .1-, . Agn .,, I ' a 511-- - , 1 L 1121452549 , z 'V we 23.3.1 'if-' 1w3::s.g.5y,Q, , , 1 -, , mf ' ,,,,, fl I fif- W W 7 T. ' A xx V 5521, ,: Vykg ww., V, wg 1 ' gp' ' A M, L . 'U i'15.l!.:f:2'5Qzs5 ei , J is L .5 .139 f , W e., g 3 Q , g,,,,, .s.-I ,-- - Q I A y Ei n Q ba 'V' - v...S - ? ' 1 LL 1 s K ' 1 4, H wk r K E ,V 1 ml ' ww ' ' Q' ig ' nz , ! f E ' f FS I 1 :E ORIENTATION WEEK Special assemblies, placement exams, blood tests, fraternity and sorority rush, the sale of dink lids - these were events marking orientation week for Willamette's new students. The special convocations, which served to introduce the admin- istrative staff and explain cam- pus traditions, were held espe- cially to indoctrinate freshmen and transfer students. Freshman women made acquaintances at a pajama party held in the basement of Lausanne Hall. l The Class of '59 began its social life in one of the mixers during Orientation Week. New students met the administration of the university and student body at the reception in President Smith's home. Baxter-Lausanne exchange dinners open houses at Baxter Hall, and ai all-school mixer helped the new std dents become acquainted. Placemen exams for freshmen and transfer stui dents, followed by individual confer ences with advisors, paved the waf for registration at the end of the week. Students were well preparec to begin their classes on Tuesday September 20, after a thorough orien- tation and introduction to Willamette Q wx ill rl willy,-5 gl lglg - rg l, l cm T s D Shown entering the Fine Arts building for Baccalaureate are the seniors4the class of 1956. COMMENCEMENT One hundred and seventy-seven students filed past President Smith to receive degrees at the ll3th annual Commencement exercises Sunday afternoon. ln- clement weather forced the cere- mony to be held in the gymnasi- um. Two honorary awards, Doc- tor of Science, were bestowed upon Darrell Chapin and Gerald Pearson who were members of the three man inventing team of the world renowned Bell Solar battery. These men did their undergraduate work at Willa- mette. Dr. Eugene L. Smith received the honorary Doctor of Divinity de- gree and Herbert A. Templeton received the honorary Doctor of Laws degree at Baccalaureate. President Smith congratulates senior class president Dean Benson on receiving his degree. Ackerman, Paul Oak Grove, Ore. Psychology Allen, Helen Lindsay Oswego, Ore. Psychology Bailey Page Ervin Portland, Ore, Public School Music Baker, Gerald Merritt Salem, Ore. Biology Beckwith, Patricia L. Portland, Ore. English Benard, Jo Ann G. Torrance, Calif. Biology Benson, Judy Mortz Salem, Ore. Physical Education Bishop, Milton G. Salem, Ore. Economics Bleile, George W. Roseburg, Ore. Economics Bomke, Ardys W Haina, Hawaii Home Economics Butler, Judith Grant Salem, Ore. Psychology Butler, Ronald Portland, Oregon Sociology - Psychology Chanda, Alvin J. Bonneville, Ore. Economics Alvord, Duane S. Oregon City, Ore. Social Science - Journalism Batchelder, Francis Prescott, Ariz. English Benson, Dean K. Salem, Ore. Physical Education Bjorkman, William Sten Mollalla, Ore. Mathematics - Physics Bone, John S. Salem, Ore. Political Science Carr, Thomas H. Burlingame, Calif. Sociology Chi, Mimi Medan, Indonesia History Cocking, Norman Salem, Ore. Economics Daniels, Chester Dallas, Ore. Economics Dobbins, Frank Seattle, Wash. Art- Foreign Language Eakin, Duane Powell Butte, Ore. Sociology Finley, David Silverton, Ore. Political Science Geisel, Paul Santa Cruz, Calif. Sociology Gustafson, Dale Harrisburg, Ore. French Cooney, Tom Salem, Ore. Law Cranor, Paula Salem, Ore. Biology Dauber, Walter Yakima, Wash. Political Science Dearborn, Daniel Ontario, Ore. Economics - Political Science Doerksen, David Salem, Ore. Public School Music Duncan, Harmon Salem, Ore. Economics Elwood, John Salem, Ore. Chemistry Farr, William Portland, Ore. Biology Frederickson, William Sandy, Ore. Mathematics Freeman, William Oregon City, Ore. History Gilliland, .lim H Bend, Ore. Mathematics Gooding, Jill San Mateo, Calif. Psychology Hall, Gaylord Salem, Cre. Biology Hang, Rebecca Singapore, Malaya Music Harms, June Portland, Ore. Physical Education Hays, Larry Salem, Ore. Economics Hewitt, Carol Burlingame, Calif. English Hobson, Donald Buhl, ldaho Philosophy Hudelson, Diane Seattle, Wash. History Huson, Margaret Medford, Ore. Music Johnston, Robert Salem, Ore. Economics Kaufman, Carol Salem, Ore. English Kaufman, Robert Forest Grove, Ore. Biology Kent, Gay Deadwood, South Dakota Political Science Kines, Ross Forest Grove, Ore. Biology Klindworth, Don Portland, Ore. History - Economics Harvey, Peter Agana Guam, Marianas ls Political Science Hitchman, John Balboa Island, Calif. Biology Hughes, Rosemary Saskatchewan, Con. Biology Kangas, Gerald Clatskanie, Ore. Economics Kayser, Beverly Salem, Ore. History Kinmark, Ronald Klamath Falls, Ore. Economics Knockenhauer, Margie San Mateo, Calif. Psychology Kring, Miles T. Salem, Ore. Sociology Lang, Harold Salem, Ore. Economics Lee, William Salem, Ore. Economics Malcolm, Wesley Cottage Grove, Ore. Economics McCallisi'er, Roberta Salem, Ore. Psychology Meshke, Dorothy Tulelake, Calif. Music Moore, Frank Salem, Ore. Biology Kvale, David Salem, Ore. Economics Landrud, Lorraine Portland, Ore. Religion Larson, Tom Portland, Ore. Psychology Lawson, Joan Spokane, Wash. Sociology Loring, Myrth Milwaukie, Ore. Music Ludlow, Marilyn Nyssa, Ore. Religion Mazloom, Horace Salem, Ore. Social Science Journalism McCallister, Jerry Milton-Freewater, Ore Economics Maclver, lan Yakima, Wash. Economics Nelson, William Portland, Ore, Economics Miller, Robert Salem, Ore. Economics Miner, Charlene San Mateo, Calif. Sociology Muir, Dennis Portland, Ore. Political Science Myers, Ray Salem, Ore. Physical Education Orlebeke, William Salem, Ore. History Patterson, Jerry Hollywood, Calif. Mathematics - Physics Peets, Nancy Sacramento, Calif. Sociology Rabe, James Salem, Ore. B. S. in Biology Ray, John West Linn, Ore. Mathematics Reeh, Mary Portland, Ore. Elementary Education Scheurman, Sandra Portland, Ore. French Owens, Raymond Boise, Idaho Philosophy Parker, Marilyn San Carlos, Calif. English Patton, Dale McMinnville, Ore. Economics Payne, Patricia Salem, Ore. English Peter, Charles Downey, Calif. Public School Music Pieretti, Gino Portland, Ore. Economics Rohrer, Richard Salem, Ore. Economics Rehfuss, John Salem, Ore. Political Science Reed, Robert Scappoose, Ore. Physical Education Reeder, Janice Portland, Ore. Economics Pym, Joann Seattle, Wash. Sociology Schaad, Lewis Newberg, Ore. Chemistry Schwerin, Catherine Portland, Ore. Home Economics Short, Delpha Portland, Ore. Physical Education ' -if 'z-'7 . 2' , dv Q -eg, fd ill' ii Stafford, Janice Grants Pass, Ore. Music - Piano Stark, Charlotte ldaho Falls, ldaho Sociology Stoffer, Donald Salem, Ore. Psychology Stout, Mary Crockett, Calif. Public School Music Terhark, Joanne Portland, Ore. Psychology Tower, Millicent Ashland, Ore. English VanVactor, Robert Klamath Falls, Ore. Public School Music Venegas, Sarah Salem, Ore. Spanish Weaver, Cecil Independence, Ore. Economics White, Ann Portland, Ore. Psychology Wilson, Walter Salem, Ore, Physics - Mathematics Witters, Shirley Cottage Grove, Ore. Philosophy Wood, SaVanne Portland, Ore. Biology Woolery, Clarine Salem, Ore. Speech And Drama Thomas Steeves Salem, Ore. Psychology Swanson, Margie Portland, Ore. Psychology Townsend, David Burlingame, Calif. Economics Wall, Douglas Seattle, Wash. Economics Wilson, Ralph Salem, Ore. Mathematics - Physics Wood, David Pahala, Hawaii Spanish Zoelch, Robert Salem, Ore. Mathematics X-if L5 HOMECOMING Wet weather didn't dampen the spirits of those partici- pating in the 34th Homecom- ing. During the previous days, committees in living organi- zations wielded hammers and paint brushes to whip signs into shape, struggling in the rain to get them up. By Sat- urday over 250 alums had returned to the campus to take part in the festivities. The weekend was especially dedicated to the Board of Trustees. Saturday afternoon the Bearcats and Lewis and Clark Pioneers entertained a full grandstand of spectators. At half time, Homecoming Hostess Peggy Buckley and manager Don Peterson wel- comed the alumni and ex- tended special greetings to the Board of Trusteesg Charles E. McCulloch, president of the Board of Trustees and Verne D. Bain, president of the Alumni Association. Winner of the men's sign contest was Baxter Hall with their interpretation of the slogan for the weekend. 14 i l f. f Professor Ralph Dobbs entertained the alumni during their morning meeting . -1 S Also, winning the women's sign contest was Delta Gamma with their Barney Bearcat ready to defend his rights. v l i i i 1 r i i men challenged the sopho- O M O M i N Following the game, the fresh- mores to a tug-of-war tussle in ,, ' Bush's pasture. Anxious to ' il -bhp- get rid of the traditional rook lids, the frosh were victorious F J and tugged the sophs into the millstream. The Return to Paradise theme and Bill Becker's music brought events to an end at the semi-formal dance at the Crystal Garden's Ball Room. 7?'5 T 1, , -. ' i ready for the Homecoming barbecue on Saturday, October 29, Hampton, who was in charge of Homecoming, Don Peterson, Anita and Jim Anderson stand around the chuck wagon. tangle of players and the ball in the clear, of the exciting moments of the Home- Game on Saturday afternoon. Farrel Hyde, 'Jo Heald and Ladonne Jenson work on the Annual Freshman Leaf Rake assisted byan unidentified rake. The sopho- mores supervise the Leaf Rake which is held at 5:00 AM on the Friday morning before Homecoming. Professor Douglas delivers an inspir- ational pep talk in front of the gym- nasium the night before the Home- coming game with Lewis and Clark. Returning alumni are honored at a dinner Saturday evening. 16' Pep Staff is seen escorting Homecoming Hostess, Peggy Buckley, and manager, Don Peterson. Q , . f wi W - tm i if 2 jg, i j.l,,L? .. 5, ,in in ww 2233: , R l t ,mg 1, VV 5 if 5 in K 'Z' M Y ' '- 1 F. .. -I I , , ,. - i - ' -' -, ,fm M N.,-4., V iu.'-eQ'-- f ' '- - ' J - we . .. ffqyf '-,:f,, vu 3 L. , -- N1- ,1 ,.!..,',t U. -Lg 9 -' V 2 ,. . A-..,, 5 ni-'giezifgff-V .us T' LT '- - -2- , :Zur-' .9-'15f3 3 'if -gif? , - ., , -, vm I P J ' . :full , ,- TU' J ,ff gg Llkgggys .A 'V ' -w :..,T5'i4'r ' -5 :JV V- 21 2 s- .sae fr-f:eefi?ffb?.?3.1'fvPvw- ,:.:.e:2 93. 353 ? . rj''i,5kg?-.TA3,.fgv--,??,:?.:?21,Q :, wgg?E2l,,-.Y iif,,wev4225.'ffv A' '- ..1...e12 s1.1r.m-A34 so Sam Haina was winner of the Ugl' Man Contest sponsored by BAGS one SAXS. -EJ Halloween Sack Hop sponsored by the reshmen on Friday night, featured black and pumpkins in keeping with the CUbUfl. to Paradise, the Homecoming dance on night, saw crowded floors as students and enjoyed the music and watched the awarding i the trophies for the Ugly Man and sign contests. Stauney Olson and Jo Terhark, holders of McCulloch Scholarships, unveil a portrait of Charles E. McCulloch while Mr. Herbert C. Hardy, member of the Board of Trustees, looks on. v --- -QF-Wi -1 r wr, 3 .. as : '. 1 . , A A25 2,5 ,, 5 t ffegl Homecoming manager, Don Peterson, kisses Homecoming Hostess, Peggy Buckley on the cheek, showing the close harmony that ex- isted during the weekend. 17 H 1,5 u w 1 1 ? H A 2' : 4' as X I , .. :--, ','f A ,z1.1 W ,' W ,f , g xiii? , 923 JT . 1 -W ,,-h M 4, , Y Y W 'YM-+I' A,,.,,, vw-f -11 1 . - ,,.. , -1'F '-X' -fs' LQ 'ST ' ' , - Rv, 53 Q 3355? -wgzggws M. A' M' H W H 5: . A ,W ff' 'M 1, ,, ng ' X . .p - nl , 1 4 - . -nr 4.31 1 il f f ' 'L' .. .X is gill' ,ns f F, ' -'T' ,. ,. ' ' fe' ' 'H ' x N q x f ffifg-3.. , 4 5. 51 Q, f. ' 1 I-IPIJ' ' , V, 1 .H 1 1 ui 'gy L 3 ff.: r1 -Q ,ga h cj 1, X , ' f: E ' T g gm' ff sg, ' ' +4 mn. H' if 1 1 'w!I1 ,api f fi' f ,vw W ' ' 1 f' GH- - f' ' I' --4' ' . ' f 'O 5' f V- T if ' NM 'ilk 1 4- ' N- ',f- my I f 3 'xxx N 71-' .ff , Q 1 Af R Q2 A ff A 'f r'i ' ff l 2 . Vi, :zz 'i t 4-Z..- .'-A 1 L 1 V, lx i J! ' 1-f4'f-Li 11 V f . IYAV lzb '- Xa 1 1 Lex 'I 112, ,. W '.V'!! V ' YA! Wyjruxxl. V n ' A V 'Ag i ' W -f' ' . f.7P: '.: 'JM -nf 1 - ,ff f Q N. .ff!' fif' ff ' A ,, -af , ,- 3 ., ,,.-. In , f. 6.: 5 A K b V . V F x - - -ly, , A ,T -M 'A A1 4 1 ' V' . I 4' ' P-K, 'V l X .'. fn y ,,.1 if f l I sl 41.98 I T0 X ., rf ff I -i, -he 'Psp 1 K A? 15.5 191 O- 'riff 1 J . '11 4 3 ' 'wt - x rl L, ,, I 7 ' .. ,. A ,- . X. . 1A . ma- -v4' N- . 5 ' ,.. ,, Q aff--.. f .. f4 ',.aP I -44 ,3, .Wfzfgs an-Q TI' 4 1.1- ' 524 7 I 'g- +-.rg -2, in - . W - mi? TT' ' R f QM I 60 I,--nu, W4 The parents and students gathered in the gym Saturday for their noon meal. Law PARENTS' WEEKEND Parents' Weekend, under the capable direction of Dave Frost, manager, was formally begun on a Friday night with the musical talent show, Varsity Varieties. Saturday, after a morning coffee hour and Parents' Association Meeting, parents and students gathered in the gym for a box lunch. Dur- ing the afternoon the parents toured the campus, and then attended a one act play A Game of Chess, presented by the drama department. Sat- urday evening the parents were dinner guests in During the box luncheon the paren were entertained by Annette Carso Joan Lawson, Charlotte Kleen, An Barber, Donna Leonard, Shirl Witters, Marg Huson and San Schuerman as they sang Good-b to Mom and Pop. DAVE FROST Parents' Weekend Manager the living organizations. This enabled them to meet more students and learn more about the liv- ing organizations. After dinner many braved the pouring rain to attend the football game and watch the Bearcats trounce the Whitman Mission- aries lO-O. The organized activities came to an end when the parents returned to the living or- ganizations after the game for coffee and dough- nuts. However, many parents attended Salem churches Sunday morning before leaving campus. The parents enioyed their evening meal in the various living organizations. parents register in the Cot Cavern. 1. Upon arrival at the campus the students had N-I7 it Q Ti,,i U-TLLL. Q GF LLL 3 it tl L LQLL L:.i.L A X' . N -Vt'f ll ll Judi Barber, Gail Boden, Janet Roscoe and Marcia Cook sing the background as Dena Lampropulos sings a solo part during their number. Reed is lifted high in the air by Ted Primrose one of the dance sequences while Sandi Harris ary Schmalle dance in the background. gainst a metropolitan setting, Del Umml lQ5 Of the Dl0 '0 Und Smn Diane Burkland in the foreground joins with the entire cast in the andervaal create a little jazz. finale- An exchange dinner in the Doney dining room before one of the firesides held each fall among the living organizations. N54 The Sigma Chis and the Pi Phis gather in the living room of the Sig house for a taffy pull. The Betas and the Chi Omegos play Charades in the living room of the men's house. 5 S-ii' K ,if l Warren Walker, Lorraine Landrud, Rosie Miller, Anita Booth and Jack Knapp examine some of the clothing collected for UNESCO on one ot the firesides. 61-. FIRESIDES The firesides stood out as some of the most enjoyable activities during the first semes- ter. These events were all-campus affairs, giving the mer1's and women's living organi- zations chances to get together for evenings of fun and fellowship. Freshmen and trans- fers especially appreciated the opportunities to make friends and become acquainted with other students. Warren Walker, Celeste Gibbons and Gwen Fried call at a home to collect clothing for the UNESCO fireside. I l l mr, 7' , i i l r . QQO-84 -.A,w . Christmas would not be Christmas without an honest-to goodness Santa Claus. Even college students enjoy the visit of the northerner. CHRISTMAS PARTIES The week before Christmas vacation brought a flurry of activity to the campus. The annual Lausanne open house and tea in December attracted many visitors who came to see the beauti- fully decorated doors. In the Christmas convocation the band and choir presented the Hallelujah chorus. Also, in the spirit of sharing with others, the living organizations combined and went caroling to the various state institutes. Following this was the annual sock hop with prizes awarded the couple dressed most appropriately. The week ended with a climax at the spe- cial Christmas convocation. ww-rvi... ,. 'l K The Christmas tea held each year by Lausanne Hall, was as gay as ever with colorful decorations and a festive atmosphere. Sandy Wagner and Rosemary Gilbert were the winners of the religious sweepstakes ribbon in the door decoration contest held each year in Lausanne. The annual pajama dance, sponsored by the senior class, proved to be a colorful spectacle with the many types of pajamas. ln the calm before the storm, Dr. Daniel Schulze enjoys his job announcing the Glee winners. The girls-from left to right: Sandi Harris, Dorothy Rohlfing, Gwen Fried, and Nancy Wyly-relinquished the banner to the boys-Bill Joseph, Larry Kelly, Ken Stoop, and Fred Wade-just before the winners were announced. FRESHMAN GLEE Del Cummings, Freshman Glee Manager, tells a little about Glee history and tradition before the singing begins. The first place Sophomores sing Rose Magic as their serenade song. A red rose with a green leaf was formed on a white background. FRESHMAN GLEE Managed by Del Cummings, the Forty-Eighth Annual Freshman Glee was presented on March 28 with serenade as the theme. Sophomores, with their song Rose Magic and formation of a rose took the Glee banner for the second time. With Ser- enade in Silhouette the seniors won second and escaped from their last place position of the two preceding years. The freshmen ended their first Glee with a third place earned by their rendition of Serenade to Willamette. Fourth place went to the juniors and their song World of Night. ln addition to the traditional Glee activities - the challenge assembly, the parodies, the stalling by the seniors and the rest - was a community sing led by Dr. Paul Trueblood during the judges' deliberation. 55. The freshman banner guard duck as the first of the hysterical sophoe mares reach the platform to claim the Glee Banner when they are announced as the winners. The heads and assistants of all Glee Committees, from left to right standing, Dean Bishoprick, Norm Dyer, John Barth, Tom Honl, Mort Hardwick, Pete Leveton, Royal Keith, Barbara Duncan, 'Roger Hewitt, Harriet Reed, Ken Stoop, Dave Peterson, Marg Lowe, Lynn Sch- rock, Nancy Lee, Bill Seawell, Bob Gilchrest. Seated are Nancy Russell, Sibyl Campbell, Walt Hubbard, Barbara Dennis, Del Cummings, Sondra Roark, June Lytle, and Dick Audley. ager, and Jim Mercer meet to discuss Glee plans. ,F s , 4 From Left to Right: Marian Rutledge, Joann Pym, Dale De- Harport, Barbara Dennis, Glee secretary, Del Cummings, man- -A . , 73 'TW Vi v --W' I ', . ,A V 'M I ,- K -. 5.951 : f . f.5f5s4f'.' 1 - ' ' '. , -7, Z 1' A- 1 M: . Yi . . izj. 3 ,4 I-JN.. fvfisgi k v o- ,0:ff4'wi . L ' .qiuf 'r511.gN'cizir: f,ff f'-pi,-5-, fgg Hr-N :au .4 gvx- .y ',E in ' 1 ' -rw' 2. 5-W. fs am -f-L. f ' . ,Mg x 'A ' Q-'Q-, p ' ff:r.- - .- ':.-AR ' Y - f -. -' ' Y A-'A ,. , 1 . . ' 5 , 'af' K-!'1':.'. -L'-, 3 , f ' SF 4-V.:-1' ' f.-'-'12, , '.. -, ' ff '1' Aga .' f hz ei-.1-iygw-'1n'7' fairs'-3-if-. . - -af, P ' . vs? 'fi-r-sv: .Q V ' ' -'fn-nf-r i ih fff,',g ' xr :N-2,4 K ,557 Q-519.314, 'Ig L7 . fda! Y ,, y , gig A f'w.,,,3.Yiv?-,I - L A 'X , K- 'fx +af1: . .1-1:3 -L 5',f,QqD'Qj'1 A , V, , gf 53. ffl Q ,. qwifaf ., . v , ,a gay ' ,, wiv. aQ5bgWgw.,nf-Q94 v --.xg ,fig 1, X--- Riffs uf' 5 , vw --VU: 5,27-ggi, -rifzwi xf? 5, fi wait, ik, r QQ'fwwv1ww,'.,gY V ' , pm, ., ,Q ,HV y W, . v , . xw, and , 40 Y x -g,g? 25i7 '41h'A' W1 '-uf. --- - ?'Sf'- 'FW 5' -25' 'Q' ' ,f A , 'Sy ' 'iz 1. wx -: .Q wjfiw 4 I Y V .. gr. :F Af ,1 -4: , ' Ir ? 1. . QWQ E v ,HY y 15-ff My Y gi-'mal Q 51? '+ vQgQW, , A , , my .Q 1 3,1 .W , 'ff L, , N A, 1 5 5 : Qt- ..,,, Q ,5':f. ,: - L40 -af ,ty N ' 1- I AJS, 1-I A' Q 1 Li 'E 'E'z?ii? h92 Q5 5 45 a Y ' K 51 X N 'f 25 ff f 5 8 v?if1f?9QS w- ,,., F l ' ' ifjr .,, V- ' ' 4 1 N542 -Ifr Q. , . . ' V 'F-7 'T' ' A 11 I T12 1, 'Ag 1. , A ' I W w i ' ' A '-MSM -' - - ,. 3 gf A 1 fwgf'fffiff.+ 4 H---- vA w ' 4 1 ' 'Z s Q f 4 0 , figs f j ' 5 M . , Am . V mn .M V 1- .7 - 1 5 U A E , Eff- f ws,..,T- . NV. - .tp 4 7 .- ,, f- -,f,,Q.5x.,3 A xf. 1 f. f 5- 1, .1-Q, . . V . 4. ,ez up , S25 ,, A ik' V . an nj QW, Formation leaders, Larry Willingham, freshman, Volney A truce was called while the song Sigmund, junior, Gay Hall, senior, George Hoyt, sopho- leaders, Dave Landis, freshman, Ron more, admire the plans for one of the formations. Kingsley, sophomore, Marg Huson, senior, Barbara Anderson, junior, re- laxed between rehearsals. ' i crisis was eliminated by the skill Freshman class president Royal Keith ' Norm Dyer and Terry Lesh, mem- in charge of tickets, and his assist- of one of the many committees ant Martha Eagleson plan the seating helped present Glee. arrangements for stacking in 200 more guests. Freshmen, still groggy from their worm, comfy sacks, stagger down the risers at 5 A.M. BLUE MONDAY Around Glee bers of each the outcome contest: bets time, faithful mem- class made bets on of the annual song which must be paid off on Blue Monday. ln addition to the entertainment offered by these payments, a central attrac- tion of the day was the show pro- vided by the losing class, this year the juniors, when they climaxed a noisy convocation with a chilly swim in the millstream. 'Twas a cold day for a bath was the view of Larry Willingham. Jerry Gritch does a grand imitation of George Hoyt. Sue Snyder, otherwise known as Miss Tarzan. 'ji' ,J-,ww 'lf f-i! 3 Mac Baker and Roger Moorhead provided at the barbecue. .lack Jones served as Master of Ceremonies at the coronation and invited cautious Dan Dearborn, May Weekend Manager, to speak. V f i- -w-1 Willamette students and guests met in the gym for the all school barbecue. MAY WEEKEND Pretty dark-haired Margaret Huson reigned over the fiftieth annual May Weekend festivities this year. Her princesses were Margie Knockenhauer and Lorraine Landrud. The Coronation officially opened the weekend on Friday, in front of the Fine Arts Building. Queen Margaret ll was crowned by Betty Jean Joseph, i952 queen. The all school barbecue followed with foot long hot dogs being featured. The play Kiss Me, Kate was presented Friday evening to a capacity crowd and was proclaimed one of Willamette's best pro- ductions. A well attended queen's tea followed in Doney Hall. Saturday's events included an aca- demic preview for visiting high school seniors, the all campus sing, the track meet and baseball game, and the Queen's Ball. Activities concluded with the Queen's breakfast at Lausanne Hall and the departure of many visiting high school seniors for home, tired but happy. 29 5' The 1956 May Queen, Margaret Huson, is escorted to coro- nation ceremonies on Friday afternoon by Doug Wall. Against the background of the Sophomore Daisy Chain, Queen Margaret II is crowned by Betty Jean Joseph, May Queen in 1952. Princesses Margie Knochenhauer and Lor- raine Landrud watch as the crown is taken from crown- bearer Gordon Breakey and placed on the Queen's head. 5 . 1 I I .x..,':. In AA, xy I . . LL. . - : i ii - V ' Z. . :' GLQ E1, ' . if - i . - 2 If EQE :E: .. -- 113 Ll- T9 4 fs --1 ' - - ...ie-3 ' f 'ti . .1 HW: - . ' - 11- PT ' G , , .V -... -.,, ' eg . M i f A ' - - . 1-1 fe, V 5 ' -QQ e gi W if , Y , 1'j .1 F ,ff .,,s..f ?' wlll iw 2? 1. fi' i Queen Margaret ll, attended by her princesses, gives an award to Dean Benson at the track meet on Saturday, where she otficiated in recognizing the winners of each event. 30 if ng V' L34 Queen s Breakfast, served in Lausanne din- room, brought acquaintances together once before the final parting. The Queen's Ball held in honor of Margaret ll was a perfect end to a day filled with activites. The Academic Preview, held for the first time this year, was very informative to the prospective students. X fl :fl fl fin- - + Q + , ' ' 2 f , 4 N ! Q ? Q3 ,, I gf , if I , '- - ' , , 13 I ,Z I, ng 'ar ,X V 'f 1 af V' I ' 'H t Q -'un B A 1 M , 'Y 1, - ' ff,-5 A-',' V. ,J lj , . .,, , 1 ,Lg5Q,,,, . . , MA . , QW, L K Y ' ' ' ' A ' - g Aw' iii iii 1-no Church asks Ted Primrose Why don't You Behave in a n Hall , sjffeeefl ' 1 fiwf .iqy,iq1g...,,,l.,,,,,... '...5lllggEgl..' Nllllliill 'H 'lli 'i 'l'fmlll111l W lE,,, Wm.,.: will11,111,,ill w lil,li ' i. lu W it ini rw it it it it Hlll'j.Qg3geE r ,f e . l . itlllullll wr illiflls f if ll ,. ll P , r E rr ,- :ep- -ff .sr--s2s..t.:.2 ' lift: ll' ' l ll l -w. . .-5:2 f 5r,i,?lijj..,,...i... ,giiii Qtri-,,,3gg...ggglygllise 1 Y i- ll , .ri ii .. . i XXN, We-sm ilu-U Y., Wi,,,.ii .. . Paul Baker and Tom Loree with Tom Larson and Myra Friesen dance sequence during the May Weekend production of watch Bob Braddy as he wakes from a nap during one of the Porter's musical Kiss Me Kate. backstage scenes of the play. KISS ME KATE Willamette's May Weekend was enhanced this year by the production of the musical extravaganza Kiss Me Kate. The talents of the university were combined in song, dance, and dialogue to perform what many com- mented to be the most entertaining production in Willamette's history. This Cole Porter musical involved an acting group who let the audience eavesdrop on their trials and tribulations during the production of a Shakespearean play. This involvement of a play within a play, offered snappy dialogue and such favorite numbers as Wunderbar and l'm Always True To You Darlin' ln My Fashion. The cast of twenty-seven, headlined by Myra Friesen, Tom Larson, Beth Church, and Ted Primrose, was again directed in a familiarly fine manner by Robert M. Putnam. om Loree, left, and Paul Baker, as two somewhat less-than- efined thieves, brush up their Shakespeare in one of the short cenes of the ploy. as one of the curtain calls. ln a bizarre combination of modern and Elizabethan costumes, the cast of Kiss Me Kate repeats Brush Up Your Shakespeare 7, .. Q 1 N. -Q- -.-.-. M na-. , , Y. 1-,LI ,KQV 1. X X v- .1 V 'f 1 Q I H 1 1 5 .1 me, , M, 5 K' 'm:ww -i . 4' 'gS?- 4 T QW, 1 Za. 'Q Q 2:2 ' ,W 4 ,, in ' ln 4 Y.L if SIA' I 3' ,Mm ii img? -Q E am- J ' ! 551 a 5 f ' R- -Sinf- A ,, i if 3 - va S Ea Ei W , . ..: - A xv Y ' MIZZIES. 2 n 1 ' 'f'74g?g94fg-fxf'if1.w.t, , , K mfieggf is H fx Lb W,,m,w. w,:4ip:1,eN-fww ww , . May, X .J H w,.L5,Ns.3Q55' un V Y K.- M M rmilfk f-gf:.iw- , .W W -X- M W wr P e ff:- . : ,N Y. '1 ww. . ,,. gf K '-Sig Q11 ,U N QM -f ' ,. Wvi N ' ' M y - 21 b.qL,,.NK fm-fr' L- , - .2-1. ff? 1.wwm:,. M V, 1 V - ffm ,Sfszf fmzmaasw-'vfawfQ,,:1--1 . , , f i.X,, ,,,g ..,,x,,, , , . ,, , E2 'A 1 M, , :wwf-i .vm Lf .A ,Q iff if ., ffm..-,'f5::',, ww ' W, 1 1 w Q, H NMS' f'-wEff:::a'ffzf-- . wi Yu--,.s,,:L.agLg? awww-, 1 7 -ygg'WgQfK 1 . 1 H ' mf: J' 1 w nk ' sw H w H w rw w DEDICATION Ahigh pointof the year forthe entire Willamette family-students, faculty, administration, and alumni -was the dedication of the new buildings. Completion of the three beautiful structures marked a milestone in Willamette's history. For- mal dedication took place on October l, l955. The day of the dedication was perfect in every respect, even to the weather. Formal ceremonies held in the new auditorium were followed by stu- mOl'IieS- Charles A. Sprague, Mr. Charles E McCul loch, Mr. Clarence M. Bishop, and the late Hon. Paul Patterson, meet on the steps of Eaton Hall before the formal dedication cere dent-conducted tours of the buildings. ' 1 5 Mr. Charles E. McCulloch speaks during the dedication ceremonies. The academic procession leaves the Fine Arts Building after the formal dedication ceremonies of the new Auditorium and Fine Arts Building, Doney Residence Hall, and the Bishop Memorial Health Center on October l. ' TSW' i' fl? 5 My, ,t:s,s: i lx ll Z' CHALLENGE FU ND The Student Challenge Fund en- ered its third year in December, l955 under the leadership of Vol- wey Sigmund with the assistance of was student committee. The pur- ose of the fund was to raise oney toward the goal of Sl0,000 o pay for Willamette's new build- ngs the Bishop Memorial Health enter the Auditorium and Fine rts Building, and Doney Hall. The drive was presented to appeal to he students' sense of responsibili- y toward their school and what it IIVGS to them, their donations rep- esented the giving of themselves or the building of a better Willa- The members of the committee were: Left to Right Nancy Groth, Sharon Long, Dan Newberry, Ann Barber, Dick Gale, Darr Johnson, Don Larson, Ann Notson, Volney Sigmund, Pat MacGregor, Bruce Gustafson, Charlotte Kleen, Anita Booth, Dave Landis, Shirley Riegel, Mary Jo Smullin, Elaine Gustafson, Laura Huson. Dave Finlay and Doug Hauser explain the importance of Campus Chest to Bud Mull while Peggy Buckley collects his contribution to this fund raising drive held each fall. CAMPUS CHEST The 1955 Campus Chest Drive, which was headed this year by Doug Hauser, was a smash- ing success, Representatives in each of the living organizations were able to almost double last year's contributions through personal solici- tations. The funds from this year's drive were allocated to the following sources: lOW9 to the YWCA, 15fM3 to the United Fund, lO'k to the National Scholarship Fund for Negro students, 45WJ to World University Service, and lOfZ9 to UNESCO. The original goal of Sl,OOO was set by the committee composed of Hauser, Peggy Buckley, publicity, and Flossie Hodge, solicitations. They invited students to invest in humanity with the slogan, Don't Pass the Buck, Share lt! 37 MACBETH Shakespeare's immortal MacBeth, directed by Mr. Robert Putnam was the first Willamette play to be presented on the stage of the new Fine Arts Auditorium. The play centers around MacBeth who committed murder in order to gain the power that he wanted. After committing the murder, MacBeth could not rest, since his conscience was bothering him, though he had been told that he would not die by human hands. Dick Geer as MacBeth and Sheila Laue gave fine performances. MacBeth alone sees Banquo's ghost at the banquet in the evening after MacBeth had murdered Banquo. g. .i 4 EQ?-f .1 .. f MacBeth and MacDuff watch as the witches prophesy Lady MacBeth presuades her husband to commit mur- MacBeth's future. der. l l l MacBeth and his attendants clut- ter around Lady MacBeth soon after she had recovered from fainting spell. l I 1 Qgsseff, - ie, .s A . , r 4 i f,-'J-ge F if ' -' 13 Y 55512 ij HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA With an all-woman cast, the Willamette University players presented their second production of the year, House of Bernarda Alba, a tragedy by Federico Garcia Lorca. The play, directed by Mr. Robert Putnam, brought to life the dramatic conflict pre- sent in Spanish families at the time of ex- cessively strict discipline. The StOry ended in tragedy when the youngest daughter defied her mother and killed herself. The stern mother of five sheltered girls was excellently portrayed by Clarine Woolery. The conflict between love and the misused moral code made the play excellent. T' -i l il Bitterness and hatred are expressed by the servant while doing her daily work in the home of Bernarda Alba. Bernarda, always cold and stern, ruled with on iron hand, even while visiting with friends. W V33 Strange silence falls on the house when the unbalanced grandmother comes from her room. W ,i ' j i 'H Q 'yiu1'...w i sew i i, , i, i. ti, diese?-vs X Y Y ' ul i ,,,1i'1Nwi ifQ:He?S'iiiSf5wgiz r- ,f i- -. m . ' P' 5 rl. 'kiff . :Q ' l .mx 'l 'f -xv rn-4-5' 14 ,, -- ,, . 2- 'ze-af.. ' .- ' V i 4 y W - - Vi V I - li fee eunf .'KQee MILITARY BALL ROTC uniforms and frothy formals highlighted the Military Ball, first formal dance on the year's social calendar. Chosen to reign over the evening's ac- tivities were lovely Anita Booth, Little Colonel, and Martha Eagleson and Dena Lampropulus, her court. ,S me A, D ' x' Little Captain Martha Eagleson and escort Dave Peter- son walk to the platform while receiving applause from the audience. Peeking over the shoulder of her escort, Volney Sigmund, Little Colonel Anita Booth who received her wings during mission. Little Captain Dena Lampropulos and escort D Gaskins are seen leaving the Military Ball after evening of excitement and fun. ,,-5 .O 50.1 i Sandi Harris shown soon after her VARSITY BALL A highlight of the spring social season was the Varsity Ball presented by the Willamette Letter- men's Club. The announcement and crowning of Queen Sandi Harris of this year's Varsity Ball was the climax of the evening. Nancy Wylie, Gail Beyer, Martha Eagleson and Polly Dougherty composed her lovely court. JO Blombefg is Sh0WU Offer She hfld 0l'N'lOUV1C9d Cmd Crowned Following the announcement the queen and her court danced Harris as queen. while the orchestra played for the special occasion. CHRISTIAN Rissou Rc: week Christian Resource Week this year dif- fered from those of previous years in its decision to evaluate the religious life on campus. This survey co-operated with the National Board of Education of the Methodist Church in its exhaustive eval- uation. The Spotlight on the Search was highlighted by a fine consultation team consisting of Doctors Roger Ort- mayer, Richard Bender, John Wesley Robb, and Harold Hutson. Religious Life Council plans CR Week. Left to Right, Top Row: Bob Locke, Dick White. Second Row: Herb Talabere, Barbara Kaufman, Doug Card, Dr. Norman Huffman. Front Row: Gene Groves, Lucy Myers, John Olson, Liz Hess, and Weldon Snodgrass. D0llY l9CfUfe'dlSCUSSl0V1 Pefi0dS Wefe led bY Doctors ROQSI' Off- The Betas at a fireside with Doctor Hutson had an opportunif mayer, Harold Hutson, Richard Bender, and John Wesley Robb. to poge questions qnd discuss religious problems, asf' ,. L- - i -is ,L l . 'Q' we 5 Bill Strand, newly appointed manager for I956-57, and Hal Lang, ticket sales for I955-56, chat with Artur N Rubinstein. BILL NELSON Manager, I955-I 956 Miss Thebom, following her concert, signs autographs for some of her admirers. TH E DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS' SERIES The Distinguished Artists' Series opened this season with Blanche Thebom, soprano, and Carl Palangi, bass baritone, each presenting a fine program. The Winged Victory Chorus followed, and Artur Rubinstein, world famed pianist, closed the series. A new financial program was initiated this year in which 75 percent of the income from ticket sales was received by the artist and the remaining 25 percent retained by Willamette. MODEL UNITED NATIONS Members of the delegation for the Mock United Na' tions are Ralph Sipprell Perky Payne, Fred Chamil bers, Lou Ann Mergleri Colleen Chilcote, chairman,- Joe Stewart, Kay Ruberg, Angela Cesario, and Dicll Crooks. Missing are Carole? Pfaff and Anita Booth. This year for the first time a delegation from Willamette University was sent to the Model United Nations at Corvallis. The eleven delegates fron this campus took an active part in the work that went on during the fou day session at Oregon State College. Willamette represented Canada, an the delegates attempted to adopt Canada's viewpoint toward actual Unite Nations issues. Valuable experience was gained at the model assembl through first-hand acquaintance with the workings of the United Nation ii and an increased knowledge of world affairs. DON LAWS Convention Chairman iSgi2l?iiQll M. Members ot the planning committee, Esther Gwilliam, Don Laws, Dave Barrows, Dr. Freeman Holmer, Howard Morgan and Gay Kent meet in Baxter Hall weekly. DEMOCRATIC MOCK CONVENTION 44 Two hundred and fifty students from twelve Oregon colleges gathered in the Willamette University gymnasium May ll-l2 for the Mock Democratic Convention. The convention was the second sponsored by Willamette Uni- versity and the Oregon Citizenship Clearing House in an attempt to pro- vide students from all Oregon colleges a chance to experience the work- ings of a national presidential nominating convention. During a torrid debate on the party platform, the delegation from the Southern States noisily walked out of the convention in protest ot the chairman's handling of the civil rights resolution. The Southerners returned in time to make a determined effort to get Senator Lyndon Johnson as their presidential nomi- nee, but failed as Adlai Stevenson obtained the nod with Stuart Symington chosen as his running mate. wx , inn 4'-1' Y 4--A In an attempt to win more votes over to their candidates, many of the states held demonstrations. Sitting among the confetti, the various delegates attempt to listen to the speakers. Gay Kent called roll for the various candidates The Southern delegation noisily entered the when it appeared that none of the nominees gym in an attempt to swing the votes to their candidate, Senator Lyndon Johnson. had a majority. k if Q-.:.,:-wzlgvk, 1. My Mg: u x w gn W -ix H A gf- 'g 2- H ffrgfg.. , wasf'wzAz.f.,Nz:fzl A1 Y :L Zi 5' 2 5 T , , ',,.. i 'X ' , gg- fn 4, f wi 'A' M' 'W - - --ff V T if 4 W ,I , i , , , :, L X 92 W E .' 5 7 5 N . . I 7 ' ' M f ff 1 'QW N WW M, M' -4 i 45,5 H1 1 i i f' f 333: ff, f:g3fl A W 3 V I ,-'L ' if f W f?:i'f'f11'.:Q Li M 1' ., i I fl'fi7i'i I 1 IS -it ' iffwf'?4 if , 51 ffl fy? iii' 'f ' fn iiiffifii. . J ' n ew - ff A ' Mig! -Vx .f n - k ff 'gg Y J ,gf ff x-' ggi' 'i ju 1 ug-ff M' w W K ,. -L. mm., ,Mn f' Q W X Q it W nn In 0 0 A , f sg W H -V: . v,,h 1 . W X , WM, iff.-, ' - Z fin ASWU As ASWU president, Dave Finlay has done an ou standing job of guiding the Willamette student bo through a successful year. His ability as leader a organizer has encouraged school spirit and led more active participation in student affairs. His ab administration of student government has helped I develop understanding and co-operation between st dents and faculty. Dave has been a leader in ma phases of campus life throughout his college caree F All in the line of duty, Jo Ann Bernard, this yea ASWU Secretary, took minutes at Student Coun and Activities Board meetings, mirneographed a distributed the minutes, supervised the Student Bo Office, served on various committees, and capab. handled a big job. ' k x wt mg Keeping busy never seemed s As ASWU second vice-president, Dale Greenlee, worked efficiently in his capacity to plan and organize elec- tions, and with his many new ideas encouraged Willamette students to vote. Dave Lewis, ASWU Financial Ad- visor, served as a friend to the many students who came in with their various monetary problems. Mr. Lewis, though new at this job, acted like an old veteran in administering funds. ff' Ki w l be a problem for Nancy Jeanne Holmes, Mau- Day, Flossie Hodge, or Lawson who were the girls in the ASWU Besides typing for stu- these girls mimeo checked out school student body glee records, and equip for dances. The girls served as business corre- for the student body and as an information for student affairs. 49 , ---., ikbf .sftmiw Y W, :esteem - r f . . l X14 fiai'i2giSZ:!ZZLgKi V55 W fessezfiefiisswiktt.... QEQWS-my-fgzxiwfeggezfsy 1. ' QW menfeme. MW iw.. gitsq STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the students in action. A self-governing body, the council stimulates dis- cussion and makes decisions that vitally affect campus life. Among the many duties of council members is the selection of qualified persons for managerial positions. The importance of this function is realized by the success of such activi- Dale Patton, as member at large of the ASWU, served as a representative of the entire stu- dent body on Student Council. His other duties were that of chairman of the Constitutional revisions committee and parliamentarian of the Student Council. w,, AA ze- 5- f I V . .,. if 7 aww- 'Y ties as Homecoming, Parents' Weekend, Concert Series, Challenge Fund Drive, and the Blood Drive. Establishing a temporary student union, re-evalua- tion of the Freshman Glee rules, the status and operation of May Weekend were among important issues to come before the council for discussion in the post year. The many social activities at Willamette are important to the students. As chairman of the activities board, Neil Causbie, ASWU first vice-president, is to be congratulated for his skillful regulation and co-ordination ot the activities calendar. ACTIVITIES BOARD The Activities Board, composed of representatives from student living or- ganizations, met each week to schedule approaching campus activities and discuss any problems arising from these events. Under the able leadership of First Vice President Neil Causbie, the organization avoided many con- flicts by their wise coordination of WiIlamette's social calendar. During the year the group discussed and codified all Activities Board procedure, making it available tor future members This year, for the first time, the board granted one a'clock late permissions to women. SENIOR CLASS Looking toward graduation, members of the Senior Class devoted a vast amount of time and energy to the completion of academic work and passing of traditional comps and orals. Yet class spirit and enthusi- asm plus tireless effort led the seniors to a second place victory in Fresh- man Glee. With memories of last- ing friendships and event-filled years, the class enjoyed their final outing at the coast and awaited commence- ment. Q Fall officers of the senior class are Ann White, chancellor: Jerry Patterson and Nancy Peet, court iestersp Bill Farr, prime minister: and Delpha Short, exchequer. Taking advantage of the sunshine are the spring officers: Dean Benson, president: Margie Knockenhauer, vice president: Helen Allen, treasurer: Jeanne Holmes, secretary: June Harms and Jerry Kangas, sergeants-at-arms. Y q 9 Q . . .,,, N N nyln I nl, ,. , , , ,,. ,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., V , k Q., W - ,, . .35 N N N i A M, r' ' -'I j4Ljj'i , we iWii',Qiii in it as ., ' V - v , . 3? ', L' i i J V g W-r r -W Y-'ni-nh pn, Y TL: - . WYE--- s.....,....- - - f C . ' . L fi, - - ii--.i.,,-,,..L M-, Y: ,...,t , L 2.55 ,- H .fe i it ii- , , ,. in it ,-1-i-Mfeisziszi - l , i wi, M !!,,d Eil1ii,,ii,1ii,,li,1ii,,,:iHwil :Mises H ii ir ir . , i. Us M.. W , V W ,, L, ... Q. O v V-'. - gl' 's 1,14- X Q A . ' y, .I . ,Ill 'i Officers for the fall semester were Don Feller, president: Flossy Hodge, vice president: Patsy Williams, treasurer: Bob Joseph, sergeant-at-arms: and Pat Hostetler, secretary. JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class returned to ol' W.U. this year with a great deal of enthu- siasm and the officers immediately began to plan activities. Social func- tions for Juniors included a roller skating party, a party after Freshman Glee and the traditional beach trip to serve breakfast to the Seniors. They had a ball and a bath in Glee and have issued a warning to all other classes - Look out next year. The entire campus is eagerly anticipating the return of the long missing but never lost Senior Bench. The Jun- iors will present it at Homecoming next fall. Officers for the spring semester were Paul Edwards, vice president: Dale DeHarpport, sergeant-at-arms: Barbara Anderson, secretary: Bill Neel, treasurer: and Doug Hauser, president. l SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class began the 1955- l956 year with a Christmas party at the YWCA for boys and girls of Fair- view Home. The evening program included decorating a Christmas tree, games, dancing and snowball cakes. Toys were collected to be distributed to them at a later date. As Glee rolled around, the already-once-vic- torious Sophs threw all of their en- thusiasm into their song and forma- tion and emerged winners of Fresh- man Glee. After a class party at the Pi Phi house, they serenaded the campus living organizations with their winning songs of '55 and '56. The Sophomores look back on a year of memorable events o n d renewed friendships and co-operation. Fall officers of the Sophomore class were Steve Nason, vice-president: Marian Higley, secretary: Lowell Nichols, sergeant-at-arms: Darlene Snodgrass, treasurer: and Dean Short, president. Spring officers of the Sophomore Class were Skip Alexander, sergeant-at-arms: Annette Carson, treasurer: Lowell Nichols, vice-president: Esther Gwilliam, secre- tary: and Jim Cain, president. K Zi-51-+ ' 'av' 36 A4-5, FRESHMEN A very eventful first year be- gan for the class of i959 with the annual freshmen leaf rake followed that evening by a fun-filled Halloween party complete with dancing and games. At Homecoming, the tug of war with the sopho- mores resulted in a wet but cherished victory for the class of '59. Further class spirit was expressed in a class party at Christmas. To everyone, Freshman Glee was the most exciting event of an extremely rewarding year. . it nfs, Officers for the fall semester were Gene Paterson, president, Sandi Mischke, treasurer, Bob Gilchrist, sergeant-of-arms, Lynn Schrock, secretary,and Duone Hines, vice president. Officers for the spring semester were Gary Larson, treasurer, Sandi Harris, secretary, George Nye, vice president, Royal Keith, presi- dent, and Greg Nokes, sergeant-at-arms. Mlm 55 As ASWU Treasureq Marian Rutledge has capably directed the Finance A Board, cared for the student body equipment and has helped the other of- ficers to form new policies for Willamette's student government. One of her main tasks this year was the investigation on reallocation of student body funds. BILL BJORKMAN Publications Manager PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Board coordinates the activities of the various campus publications, including the Collegian, the Wallulah, Fusser's Guide, and Student Handbook. This group is composed of the editors of The Collegian and Wallulah, the ASWU president and business advisor, two faculty rep- resentatives, and a board manager. , - , Q .- . l ' - . tw ' 142 Q V - 7:1 SQ,-'A ' f Dr. Orcutt Frost, adviser: Sally Jones, Wallulah editor: Joann Pym, member at large: Mr. James Nickel, adviser: Dave Finlay, ASWU president: Marilyn lssak, member at large: Duane Alvord, Collegian editor: Dave Lewis, business adviser: and Bill Biorkman, Publications manager, hold a confab. 56 lThe Fusser's Guide, containing the as 'ff STUDENT HANDBOOK T'he Student Handbook is a publication issued particularly for newcomers in order to introduce the students to the rules and policies of Willamette Uni- versity, It is a useful directory for vari- ous organizations and clubs on campus. With information concerning all offices and facilities of Willamette, the hand- book is an invaluable aid to older stu- dents as well as to freshmen and trans- fer students. Dick White, editor of the Handbook, and Pete Cauble published the Handbook with the aid of Pete Loder and Anne Meeker. FUSSER'S GUIDE names, addresses, and phone num- bers of students, is a popular in- formative booklet. lt is used 'throughout the year as a guide to campus organizations, officers, and faculty. The Fusser's Guide was published this fall under the edi- torship of Suzy Platt. Members of the staff of the Fusser's were Suzy Platt, editor Marily Morton, Mary Beebe, Fred Chambers, Mary Kramer, Carrie Gillanders and Lucy Mae Myers. COLLEGIAN With the goal of increasing both the quantity and the quality of The Collegian and harried by the ever-present bugaboo of deadlines, the staff members and reporters of The Col- legian spent long hours throughout the year covering all phases of campus activity for publication. The theory that one must put into actual practice what one learns in jour- nalism class gives everyone interested a chance to learn by doing - and by working on The Collegian. The practical experience gained by students in working in journalism can be utilized in many other fields. iiiiism ll . i .wg ., it . I ii nf Q, T it l W . i i ,i M se gg. ii HTa ' Qi E 355 5 T ,i'rfss1z5,fiii 'i'2f..E- .755 - ' ' rim 'NH MR fiwlllill H llm, will S-FEW. LV? Duane Alvord, the casual Collegian Editor, types out another o hi effective editorials during the wee hours of the morning Tuesday night bedlam is a weekly experience for staff members as The Collegian strives to beat the clock. Creating headlines, proofing galley, and rewriting copy, the Collegian staff works on the next Friday's edition. ,gift l LZ, fu 915 ' g anew' Swartz, Mort Hardwick, Lewis Beatty, Gary and Wayne Halverson hold an ad confab with Patsy Williams, National Manager QM ii QQ gif K ' W X 1 M 4 i feflilll s i L'f'.5:.:' .:5:-:-:-' vw' . 'ii' 7125? l 3 1. .-.,,?,.:.:,-. . ,: i ga' ff l 3 Q . , X ssrx aking a break midst the Tuesday night chaos re Flossy Hodge, Society Editor: Wes McMullen, ports Editor: and Dan Newberry, Circulations anager. JPN -6 Jotting down a last minute ad is Lewis Beatty, Advertising Manager, while Sue Kehrli, Copy Editor, contemplates a lead for a scoop. nr 9 . , .L -- 'Q-sity ' gy ,bg ' - ,-, f A ' l' 'l' ffl Jean Martin, Feature Editor, and Peggy Cope, News Editor, struggle with the woes of headline writing. - im x nmnnnnr nal WALLULAH Skills in business management, writing, photography, and cre- ative design were combined to produce the l956 Wallulah. A tireless staff headed by Sally Jones spent spare time, convo periods, and Saturdays writing copy, indexing, selling ads, and laying out pages to meet the pressing deadlines of the year, The pictures and the brief copy written from a student point of view bring vivid recollections of the year's campus life. The Wallulah reviews activities and the people who took part in them so that the book might well serve as a photographed diary of the year for Willamette students. ii s T, ,. l rr il M . 1, i, , ii,'ggggfggs,g: ii ii i mesa, i 1 Margie Wood provided the inspiration 'for the artistic phases of the Wallulah. Sue Snyder and Sandy Wagner take a break while editing copy for the book. f 5':fE'. - I f 1 Sally Jones tea '56 Wallulah. Gene Corey, Ted Neff, duce the page layouts. , gens-.wk 1 J med hardwork and patience together to edit tha and Bob Taylor si ' Qfggigii 1'-4 W f f r.. lfii may Notson, index editor, spends the Wallulah. for finding financial Jack Jones, Jeanne Peas er, and Jim Breathower. '!f 's ID' i515 'ff -. . x G s I li 1. :K f V to it we s '15 :HER many hours compiling a com- Vic Backlund and Doug Card, sports editors, plan the layouts list of all students, faculty and organizations which appear and write the copy for their section. backing for the yearbook are the od staff, Anita Peggy Buckley, as clubs and honoraries-editor, Iey, Joyce Hill, Mary Kramer, Doug Hauser, gd is responsible for obtaining lists of all the people. :- OLD CS- Ga o U9- -. m 'o an. 2.2 J of 8 'o 53 -.. E m3 via +3 Ou: nz -o-C' J' m S 'fum 03. Tm lil' TV, 'lil Frank Bash, Geneva Russell and Phil Henderson aid in the preparation of pictures. ir: I l , , i.i.,,,,-. H Y Y, -... f ,mm ,lli , iii, ii , -we ii ggszggf it -W W '25 lmill me P ,, i 2..- Directed by Dr Willis Gates the Willamette University Orchestra presented its Spring Concert in the Fine Arts Auditorium ORCH ESTRA Among the many musical organizations on the Wil lamette campus is the outstanding Willamette Uni versity Orchestra composed this year of forty care fully selected musicians. The orchestra was kept busy rehearsing for three concerts, given in the new Fine Arts Auditorium for students, faculty, and Salem residents. Throughout the year more ad vanced members of the orchestra had the opportu nity to solo with the group The orchestra officers were: Bill Shannon, stage manager: Amy Jo Blomberg, secretary: Carolyn Burr, vice-president: Gerry Johnson, publicity. Inset: Rebecca Hang, president fri? .c51.,2, . ' i X i YL' li' 'O N- Page Bailey senior music student directed his own com position while Tom Carr lon the lettl narrated it Band rehearsals - three times a week. Band officers relax on the lawn outside the bond room. Chuck Peters, Business Manager: Dave Doerksen, President: Bar- bara Freitag, Secretary: Darrel Wright, Publicity: Larry Kim- ble, Vice President. 2fw2fWff3F7e Qi legit .gag BAND The past year was a busy one for the Willamette University Band. Besides its traditional perform- ances ot football and basketball games, May Weekend Coronation, o spring concert, and com- mencement, this year's band played for the United Fund kickoff, a dedication at Parrish Junior High and South Salem High. All 45 members enjoyed a very successful tour through central and eastern Oregon. Spring activities included a clinic in Jef- ferson with four Oregon high school bands, and Band Weekend on the campus in April. The X'VilIamette University Band during its annual Spring Concert. M ik -f , 5 f 5 Z H , h 'V P- 1 ig iv if ' J 14- ' 9 , , ,-N ' 39?-'hgfi 3351 3 'N 'f'.,1'B TW as , A K 'f 4, , S it ,t 43' WL 1' . 5,4 mg, ' P3 A - x . 2 V L :I s L 1: - f Ma' ' gift, '75, . . .dll 'IA N. 1' 5, fflkr gf fo 4 V5 1 LA w 5. n . y- -, - ,f 4. ' ': 1 4 , Ys V-mg QL-. f- ? X ,,.. 1 nw ' ,ix ,T ,H ,gn 1 ? ,Jl ...nga 1, ,. . .,x. n w Z- ' ' - ' g, wr-J -A' ' 5,35 if v' -nge f ff- : . . 'S , Il S 2 ,fx lf , 3' B, f . if 'G E 1' i wrmw- L 4 .,. f . A fa r' ' Q,.1L71, x MV J 1 s v,4il,'sS ' 1 F x. hl' 'W J Li ,XM I I f 3 'v ff i 0 ,Q ' i 2 15 W F ff.. A 1 6' I' 0 , Q MX ff , - , f, 1 it ' N. in W N i N Q X 1 2 f A X 4 -. 1. - I I JH! E ,. 51.32 A I Y V if x W-ew gif- Q - 1, ' 5225 ew members of the Phi Mu Alpha, men's music honorary, irst row: Darrell Wright, Eugene Corey, Ron Kingsley, age Bailey, John Heidel, Jim Fiske, Gerry Johnson, Frank ebold, John Vale, Bob Van Vactor, Dave Doerksen, huck Peter, Ken. Hedeen, Bob Highsmith, Bob Ellis, Jim olloway, Art Drake. N Ji?FITF4 ' -, A .Ii A-3 the able direction of Mr. Don Gleckler, the A Capella of Willamette University is being led in one of its many Members of Willamette's A Capella Choir gave their last-minute tarewells as they prepared to depart on one of their tours. The Madgrila Singers are training for their participation on choir tour plus audiences throughout Salem. K i ritz ',?'-fwvefniist -. 'M fa .. Q, ll 5-2,z2l3irQ.?f il, :Q.11, l'l ' . 1 M gr ' 3 -'2t. vf'f3ii.1 aix. i iweai pw: ee f WW' BLOOD DRIVE Joan Lawson, the i955 blo drive was a record-breaki success. Bob announced th out of the total 479 th signed up to donate, 353 we accepted. The students, p were rewarded with a delicio turkey dinner. The enti law school, and administr tion combined efforts to ma this year's drive a great su cess While Joan Lawson plays nurse, Tom Gail tries to decide whether to follow manager Bob Boss' lead. 66 CONVOCATION BOARD Convocations are weekly Tuesday meetings of the student body whereby some type of program is planned for the entertainment, as well as educa- tional benefits, of the students. lt is this job of co-ordinating and plan- ning of programs that fell on the Convocation Board. The members this year were: Delpha Short, manager, Bob Boss, assistant manager, Penny Lilles, secretary, Myra Friesen, publicity, and Donna Leonard, drama rep- resentative. Convocation Board meets - this time informally - on the steps of Waller Hall. Left to Right: Delpha Short, manager: Myra Friesen, Penny Lilles, Bob Boss, and Donna Leonard. Under the able chairmansh of Bob Boss and his secretar on a special diet for the dall campus, including faculte C 4 l l Lewis Bright and Mac Baker represented Willamette at a debate tournament held in Missoula, Montana. Dr. Howard Runkel Debate Couch FORENSICS - Launching the debate season by travel- ing to Pacific Lutheran College, the for- ensics group ably debated the question Resolved that all non-agricultural in- dustries ot the United States should guarantee their employees an annual wage. This year the debate squad traveled to the College of Puget Sound and Linfield. Parts of the group went to Montana State College and Portland State College. Prizes were won through- out the Northwest in debate, oratory, discussion, impromptu, extempore, and after dinner speaking, Dearborn, Don Jones, Jack Kent, Gay Morton, Margaret Ann Owens, Ray Ruberg, Kay Rutledge, Marian 67 -6 RADIO AND TV WORKSHOI 4 Radio and TY Workshop is a begil Qxlfx ning course in the art of radio. Dri matic productions, with scripts pr pared by the class, are aired once week by members of the class. Carr pus Chatter, nickname of the cla entitled Radio Program Planning ar Production, presents a more inform program of the individual student: choice. Taping one of the weekly Campus Chatter broadcasts are Wayne Harris, George Nelson, Ron White, Mr. Putnam, Ruth McCormick, and Emil Muhs. 68 Reading through one of the scripts prepared by members of their own grou are the members of the Radio and TV Workshop: Wayne Harris, Ruth M Cormick, Emil Muhs, Mr. Putnam, George Nelson, and Ron White. BOOKSTORE At the beginning of the school year the bookstore is always crowded with students in anticipation of a busy year. There one can buy all his re- quired books and miscellaneous sup- plies. Such things as cards, French prints, pennants, mugs, and stuffed animals are also available in the con- venient store located in the basement of Waller Hall, a central location on campus. Mrs. Delsia Larson, assisted by Mrs. Enid Ron- deou, cheerfully manage the bookstore. i ? : S Mrs. Frances Harlan assists Mrs, Hazel Sch- walen in managing the Cat Cavern. CAT CAVERN One of the favorite locations on the campus is the always popular Cat Cavern. Here at any time of the day, students can be found talking and relaxing with their friends. Mrs. Schwalen, who ends two years as manager of the Cat, will be remem- bered for her lively conversation and excellent food. 69 Q? :uf 2' w , w 1 M Q1 fl 352, WE-H+ 1. A :L xfjgg? nw tix .av-W . I N ,4il1- A'- 2 gig I 'gsasau 4 v- R ...H 'K ' ggi 'MIX 1 -Eguwgs 5 . asf' S 61 Halen: 'iiaf . 5 , 11 Ev:-'N 4- ,.. 3' - . ' -. .gain .-:- ' . M 1 J H , 532' J' g I .1 4 I If q I 0 - W A w ,M A n n me 'M :'.,:E . M . , ,tow ' Q V . , , '- gh 'H f 'exfiif 'A -5 ' I ' 1 YQ: 1 mfbilew. ,.,, SWE: ,sm -in W 1. in X . Y A 'Q ww. ' 1- zz, , ,L If Kp , E vi w f S uif flfxdgaw , 1 ' HH W , , 35' bw - , , 1' -. ' N 'ig V' . . 1 , ,K Y f ,- A' - .. fig I r'.g:4gg,,w,gbA,,,5, 2 'f wig- a. --'fm , -- X f . h,,, 1 1, ,, 4 aw wsffwli . ,iz A. I , A sw x g H, S Aki 35K ,R ,H ,:a. . xx , x , , I Q , X 'lil X f ' n '31 rf' . .L , W 15 ' w 3 1: 24 sz Sap V Q , - --' ,xiii ' QP: x X . , W ,, ' ,, i U ,viiiav Y-,M QA, W I ,-w?ig5g 15:5 W -1, 'Q 553: ' . ,,-5, Mfxkxi ' ' ,hi . E1 -F1 1? - - kk ,L . , sms , ,U , + s W Af ' if A , if A ' ' 'Q' . k V 15 ,.:, .xlw y:? x?f? NrNwsi'l ' 221,13 ' l 1 MR, - My , V53 QQ , 4 , . 5a.5,,,'15ss..i j' x MW , -' ,iz Q -fi . 5 + Landrud, Lorraine ' Q President 15111 CAP AN D GOWN Cap and Gown, senior women's honorary, bases its membership on the highest ideals of personality, bal- anced in scholarship, activity, leadership, and Christian standards. Members are tapped from the junior class in the late spring. They func- tion in service by ushering at concerts, plays, and chapel, give campus tours, discussing on pertinent problems relat- ing to the campus, and counsel the freshman women. Batchelder, Fran Benson, Judy Gooding, Jill OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa was organized on the Willamette campus last spring. lt is a na- tional senior men's honorary with the purpose of promoting and employing to advantage the leadership on campus. The requirements are based on high scholarship and participation as a leader in campus activities. The mem- bership of ODK is composed of both students and faculty. Finlay, Dave Gustafson, Dale Hobson, Don Owens, Ray 72 Hang, Becky Kent, Gay Knockenhauer, Margie Pym, Jo Ann Rutledge, Mariane Terhark, Jo Pieretti, Gino President Benson, Dean Bleile, George Bone, John Butler, Ron 1 tl j' , ,i..,, I Causbie, New -'E' hi - J Erickson, Eldon 1 K X ,kit .if 1' T4 -2 f Groth, Nancy President Nason, Steve President Blomberg, Amy Jo Booth, Anita Chilcote, Colleen BETA ALPHA GAMMA Membership in Beta Alpha Gamma, service honorary for sophomore wom- en, is based on participation in cam- pus activities, scholarship, and co- operation. Included in the service of BAGS are the handling of Tuesday convocation slips, assisting at the polls, and ushering at plays and con- certs. Backlund, Vic Baker, Mac Bright, Lewis Bullard, Bill Hoyt, George Marsters, Chuck Short, Dean Taylor, Bob Day, Maureen Eichman, Anita X , Graber, Jeanine Krause, Mary Lou Lampropulos, Dena Martin, Jean ' Maxwell, Ann Snodgrass, Darlene SIGMA ALPHA CHI Sigma Alpha Chi is a sohomore men's service honorary which bases its mem- bership on scholarship, leadership, and service. This group assists at the polls in the school elections and ushers at many functions throughout the year. The activities of the group include an annual dance held jointly with Beta Alpha Gamma. 73 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Martin, Jean president 9 Bates, Sharon Blomberg, Amy Ja Friesen, Myra l 'J Gillanders, Carrie ,V Graber, Jeanine Tl Groth, Nancy Gwilliam, Esther Holm, Donna Kleen, Charlotte MacGregor, Pat fl' Mathews, Miriam W Maxwell, Anne Miettunen, Muriel if Q Myers, Lucy Mae ' 'B' Platt, Suzy Russell, Geneva 'i Alpha Lambda Delta is the national scholastic honorary for freshman women achieving a grade point average of 3.5 or above. The girls are pledged and initiated after their first semester or at the beginning of their sophomore year. As an organization, Alpha Lambda Delta works with the Associated Women Students and Phi Eta Sigma on various service activities, and maintains the ideals of high scholarship and character for all University women' chandq, Dick president Backlund, Vic X , Campbell, Warren J ull PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary for W freshman men. To be eligible for membership, a grade point average of 3.5 or above is necessary the first semester or for the average of the two semesters. Initiation ceremonies and banquet for new members, along with various service projects on campus, are the primary activities of the organization. lt is the aim of Phi Eta Sigma to encourage high scholarship within the student body. S Corey, Eugene Everts, Ed l i Hofstetter, Merlin Kay, Henry d ll ll,,',li!iii'tlli !F ill . N ll lii'iJi! + v e t g irl.. ll - w x 1 ' Kingsley, Ron Person, J im l l i Erickson, Eldon President . 1 4 -J an MU EPSILON DELTA A campus interest group, Mu Epsilon Delta attracts members from pre- nursing, pre-dental, pre-medical students and any other students interested in contemporary science. Its program during the year included speakers from the Medical School and men in related fields. ckerman, Clarine ttig, Claudia arth, John eyer, Gail oothby, Tom utler, Ron recelius, L. E. enman, Ann orr, Bill elm, Marilyn ewitt, Roger elderks, Marshall ene, Joanne aufman, Bob ines, Ross ayport, Jim ason, Steve ohlfing, Dorothy aylor, Bob ood, John l Ambler, Joyce Anderson, Barbara Blomberg, Amy Jo Burr, Carolyn Edwards, Michele Freitag, Barbara Friesen, Myra Gordon, Tricia Hang, Becky Hanthorne, Marilyn Lampropulos, Dena Lim, Daisy Loring, Mirth McCabe, Sandy Russel, Greta Stafford, Janice ...J Iv CI MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon is the national women's professional music honorary. The Phi Lambda chapter of Willamette gave receptions after senior recitals, and with Phi Mu Alpha, presented a program of music by American com- posers. ln addition, its members usher at musical events and help support a settlement music school. High standards of music ability and scholarship are necessary for membership. l, ,Uk ll ll llkrv, imfiig 5 in .ii , igwfeiiififi ri '. . V ,, ,:, i Huson, Ma rga ret President II PHI SIGMA IOTA Installed last year, Willamette's chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, national romance language Monk, Lois A honorary encourages high scholarship and President 1 promotes understanding between our nation ' , f and nations using these languages. Y, . ,, 1 Y ---. V f. - - .Q ,-.- V -.qw-, 1 , Horton, Sara Mergler, Lou Ann Reeder, Janice Weber Rutledge, Marian Schuerman, Sandro Swanson, Margie Venegas, Sarah York, Gayle .l1' PI GAMMA Mu Membership in Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, is limited to upperclassmen possessing a specified number of class hours and a 3.5 accurnulative grade point in social sciences. Members of Pi Gamma Mu are Harmon Duncan, Dr. Lovell, Professor Holmer, Ron Orlebeke, John Bone, Dr. Gatke, Karl Frederickson, Professor Kaiser, Gay Kent, Dennis Muir, Diane Hudelson, Tom Carr, John Rehfuss, Beverly Kayser, Dr. Lottick, Dan Dearborn, Paul Geisel, Lou Ann Mergler, John Ray and Joann Pym. Bjorkman, Bill Dobbins, Fran Gustafson, Dal Holcomb, Nan ' The group sponsors the Military Ball and aids in presenting the President's , ri ARNOLD AIR SCCIETY Outstanding juniors and seniors in the advanced ROTC program on campus are members of the Lindberg chapter of the national Arnold Air Society. Review which is attended by President Smith and the Little Colonels for the past two yea rs, as well as many townspeople. pmiden, Wheat, Bill Douber, Walt , J? Feller, Dan fx' Freeman, Bill Gilliland, Jim Gustafson, Dole Harvey, Pete Kangas, Jerry Miller, Don .ihvx Rabe, Jim V 'V 9 Zohrer,dD5k' i,v, 1 M ngmun , oney . T-7 Steeves, Tom .N 'J A Townsend, Dave . Zoelch, Bob U 315 nl PSI CHI Completing its fourth year on affiliation is Willamette's chapter of the national psychology honorary, Psi Chi. The students who are members of this campus honorary are those who have an in- terest in, and considerable knowledge of, the field of psychology. This honorary strives to give students studying in this science op- portunities for understanding and interest. Swanson, Margie President xckerman, Paul xllen, Helen iutler, Ron Iulver, Curt owler, Roy Gooding, Jill Johnson, Dave , Knockenhauer, Margie McCallister, Bobbie Nalley, Ruth l Pfaff, Carole Stoffer, Don Terhark, Jo Ulinder, Shirley White, Ann York, Gayle Y PHI DELTA PHI ln l869, Phi Delta Phi, the first professional fraternity in America, was founded to promote a higher standard of professional ethics and culture in law schools and the profession. McNary Inn of Phi Delta Phi, in its ninth year on the Willamette campus, has continued an active and successful program for the advancement of these precepts. Membership in this 'in- ternational legal fraternity is limited to those with high scholastic achieve- ment. Members of Phi Delta Phi are: front row: Keith Lawrence, Dick Lee, Gino Pieretti, Freeman Murray, Wayne Thompson, Kent Holmes, Bob Batchelder, Jim Tooze, Tom Owens. second row: Robert Redding, Gordon Wylie, Hal Blank, Larry Dean, Jack LaLonde, Dick Stratton, George Gant, Beldon Owens, Dick Coggin. third row: Bill Galbreath, Dick Quigley, Duane Ertsgaard, Bill Paulus, Gary Gortmaker, Dick Courtright, Carl Stanley, Bill Jubg, Bob Thomp- son, George Wagner, Ben Day. fourth rowp Bill Carey, Roger Emmons, Ted Sampson, Ron Ricketts, Tom Gooding, Alex Byler, Doug White, Jim Bergmann, Russ Day, Dick Sabin, Sam Barlow, Wally Gutzler. Members of Delta Theta Phi meet monthly to discuss the problems that might arise. Ringle, Phil President l W .J -t DELTA TH ETA PHI Wolverton Senate of Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity, stimulates the attainment of high legal scholarship by presenting awards to outstand- ing law students. A bronze plaque is awarded the outstanding senior each year, while books are awarded the freshman who is outstanding and the freshman who has shown the greatest improvement. To further encourage and aid high scholastic ability, the fraternity has recently compiled and placed in the library of the college of law a helpful collection of past ex- aminations. On the social side, the fraternity has sponsored a speaker series, dances, initiations, and rush parties throughout the year. ii, Q ,N Q -. if llx Andrich, Robert Baer, Gottlieb Bates, David Bednarz, Bernard Colver, Warren Ellis, Jim Hallowell, Alan Jones, Ira Lewis, Harold McConnell, J. Pat McCrea, Robert Sanchez, Alberto Stauffacher, Walt Whitney, William ,... ss2f1.x:rigsf..ee2z if 222 as was , me , ,M X, K ii- zi- , , KQQ ' jj Q 11- H, P: 5 rg, .ff m',,w,--frff zz Y fy--My H M 2 ?Li?4.z'?rfE2f 'L ze M F555 Q 5555 A.F.R.O.T.C. LITTLE COLON EL Ruling over the A.F.R.O.T.C. 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'U nf- i?..! 5 j SWEETHEART or SIGMA ci-ii i Chosen to reign over the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi festivities was Jeanine Graber with her court of Nancy Wyly and Sandra Mischke. Q-gd, ig 25 '?'r1a fm iw 2? Q ri 55' if firm, mi- I 22? W. Xi '- a X - A H t YY Aivzcfx Q mymm M M g9'5m- mgsifasf Q5 NL fl .YN C C Q VARSITY BALL Reigning over the Varsity Ball was Sandi Harris and her court Nancy Wyly, Polley Doughtery, Martha Eagleson and Gai? Beyer. z ' . fi ' E 4:21 J wi i'f, uv 4 :fsz,fez,:szAf,, iwwif 'ef , 'V ., L 5 'Z QQ 123 ??3hfM MAY WEEKEND Reigning over the many May Weekend activities was lovely Margaret Huson with her princesses, Margie Knockenhauer and Lorraine Landrud. AWS Each month the Associated Women Students select an outstanding girl to serve as Coed of the Month. ln the fall during Orienta- tion Week, AWS sponsored a fashion show for the benefit of the freshman girls. High- lights of the spring season are the choice of Betty Coed and Joe College and the dance in their honor, the AWS auction, the pro: ceeds supporting a S100 scholarship. Each fall during Orientation Week, AWS sponsors a ashion show for the freshman girls. Carole Pfaff is shown modeling one of the many dresses. ssrrfri swf mi, lg i, 'l ' Darlene Snodgrass and .lim Cain were named Betty Coed and Joe College by Joyce Ambler and Volney Sigmund, r , last year's holders of the titles. 1 l ii l fl fi HI 'WC l A file' ,P . N1 ixgxxhxfg In - . 'li 3 V' 3 123 , us sl r s 1 C ' Willie Thompson sold Gail Boden, Sandra Beasley, Gail Beyer and Sandi Harris as serving girls at the AWS auction. Members of the AWS cabinet are Dollie Cummings, president: Sally Jones, treasurer: Marg Huson, Esther Gwilliam, Shirley Ulinder, Celeste Gibbons, represent- atives: Marilyn Isaak, first vice president: Patsy Will- iams, Joyce Hill, representatives: Gayle York, secretary: Carole Pfaff, second vice president and Martha Eagle- son, representative. PEPCATS 'inn R7 Q' or , . ya- i it iit , 'L ' K 4-J . g l v T A an l i i if l XX In I U3 - J fi Y The Pepcats had a busy and successful year working with the Rally Squad in trying to promote more school spirit and support at athletic events. Dur- ing the tall semester Pepcats made pam-poms, decorated McCulloch stadium, and had a cheering section at the games. Ackerman, Clarine Allabach, Mary Batson, Mrna Beasley, Sandra Bradley, Anne Bryant, Sally Cooley, Anne DeFreeze, Marie President Enberg, Karen Fax, Priscilla Gibbons, Celeste Guilbert, Beth Hastings, Mary Lou Heald, Jo Huygens, Ellen Jensen, Ladonna Kaufman, Phyllis Kimberling, Patti Lee, Nancy Long, Sharon Attig, Claudia Barr, Sybil Barber, Judi Bennett, Barbara Berger, Ann Berry, Linda Cole, Roberta Collins, Pat Cook, Marcia Delano, Jeanette Dennis, Diane Duncan, Barbara Fedje, Ruth Fisher, Nancy Fried, Gwen Harlan, Pat Hamman, Bev Harris, Sandi Helm, Marilyn Hillman, Melinda Hoy, Myrna Johnson, Mary Junior, Karalyn Juve, Janice Kramer, Mary Landry, Mary Lasswell, Anne Lowe, Marg Lytle, June Miller, Carolyn , s.- ' 6 .xx A- lim X, X 2 Wm V mi l if 'Q 'C GJ :ve 5 J x3 win i lis- ' 1 li jl i il! B 'F : L , In if 1 Edwards, Paul President Mills, Jo Ann Morton, Margaret Nickel, Sandra Ostrum, Gail Pallin, Pamela Pitcher, Bette Renshaw, Pat Roach, Barbara Roark, Sondra Smullin, Mary Jo Snyder, Sue Stout, Marge Wilcox, Sue 1-P ..A-. CD7 Y 7?-.--Ta Olson, Sharon Oppenheim, Marian Peters, Helen Reed, Harriet Sanford, Kay Sherrill, Joan V7 ga an-If 194' El Swanson, Mary ll Wagner, Saundra I l l 3 YOUNG DEMOCRATS A group renewed on campus this year, the Young Democrats played a great part in the operation of the Democratic Mock Convention held on the Willamette campus in the spring. .4 Their meetings have featured such speakers as Monroe ' Sweetland and Attorney General Thornton. Members of the Young Democrats also helped with the welcomes for Stevenson and Kefauver. Alvord, Duane Bone, John Davis, Gail Ferrell, Dick Geisel, Paul Gillanders, Carrie Haberlach, Kay Hewitt, Roger Lane, Lola Malcolm, Wes McClure, Chuck Newberry, Dan Pajari, Earl Ricks, J.' R. Snodgrass, Weldon Taylor, Ron 87 Whiteside, Jean LETTERMEN'S CLUB Consisting of all varsity sports letter holders, the W Club once again performed its traditional function of freshman guidance and counseling, climaxing in the controversial Kangaroo Kourt. Spring semester was highlighted by the choosing of the Varsity Queen, Sandi Harris, at the Varsity Ball, which was under the chairmanship of Vern Coates. Aldinger, Paul Anderson, J im Artz, Dick ad l ,, ,I K.. Backlund, Vic 31 , Benson, Dean - Boothby, Ed Burdg, Gary Butler, Fred Butler, Ron Carr, Tom Causbie, Neil Coates, Vern W ' V Cocking, Norm l Colllng, Chuck ,I Driver, Keith Edwards, Paul Feller, Dan Fitzgerald, Ron wx Gilliland, Jam C' Greenlee, Dale Gustafson, Dale Hartman, Uale wi- - 1 1. 5 ,1- 4 in 3 ' 1? l Johns, Tom V V Kangas, Jerry ' Lipscomb, Ed Loree, Tom Lucas, Brad Maclver, lan Malcolm, Wes A C V C A W-if f 'E-,, 4.41, 'gs , ' 1 - fl, sm ill' f , '9 ,,,.,, A V , l i if l jbfy' l P2 ... l l McCallister, Jerry , , Miller, Don ' A .t,, -- bv . l Moore, Dick F nf 1 Nelson, Blll ' A I W L X Nichols, Lowell ll ' ' Patton, Dale H , ' A 'ina 1 Person, Jim Y N , A 1 qi- - ug. Q Pieretti, Gino its liz,-l ' l 'gy T ' HN: ' Schmalle, Gary Qi ' Q' ' A T , 'LY' ' ' Shaffer, Paul it f - . Sigmund, Volney ' E, ' X Smith, Don Taylor, Ron , -- ' h ' ,gil 'V I lgzg ' ' Ziegelman, Terry S , 1 3 Zoelch, Bob - , - f Ray, John . x llf' 1,3 Irli f l f pl ' . ' J vi: , l .- tl y lx l 3, If , l Reed Pet President wt :iq l I I l J 'DQ I Lg, liwlr S ' l 1... .w. -, ll .Q 2 l 1 : l U 1,4 4 r ,f,,, ., 5. ll ln- f .fxf Y? 4' f l NESCO Lorraine Landrud, president: Margaret Huson, secretary-treasurer: Lucymae Myers, publicity chairman. s the organization for foreign students and those interested in interna- ional affairs and world problems, UNESCO provides interesting speakers nd student panels for Willamette students. Successful again this year as the clothing drive fireside in the fall. Many tons of clothing were col- lected by living organizations and sent to needy students abroad. Sharon Laverty, Member at Large: Peggy Buckley, vice president: Mary Lou Krause, president: Sara Horton, treasurer: Jerry Brackens, promotional chairman: Elaine Gustafson, recording secretary. CAMPUS YWCA The Campus YWCA focuses its attention on helping the college woman put her Christian ideals in action through campus and community service. Their program this year included the Big-Little Sister Party, a Y Club for freshmen, a general meeting on The Role of the Educated Woman Today, weekly visits to Hillcrest, parties with McLaren boys, the May Weekend Queen's Breakfast, an after Glee mixer, clean-up for the AWS dance, and sponsoring a foreign student scholarship. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America, an organization composed of E students interested in the field of education, meets each month to hear speakers in the profession and to discuss and share indi- vidual experiences. Spring and fall conferences are held with other chapters in order to enact legislation, conduct business, and elect officers. One of the local projects is the annual Christmas P ' T nmrose' ed party given for underprivileged children. President Brougher Jeanne Burr Carolyn Cope, Peggy Davis, Gail Allen, Helen I I Delano, Louise Dennis, La Rea Edmundson, John Head, Gwen Standif Litchfield, Carol Mclntosh, Diane Mee, Marilyn Meshke, Dorothy Peter, Chuck Rogers, Gayle Whiteside, Jean P.E. CLUB 5'E,3:3'75' ,.,,-1-O- 3-J'3a.g' mozro-r 1'?5sZ o 12 U3 lfviia' 0-9-3-UIQ -no 5.1 'U--go! 3?,1'3 Z,-3.3m Soi c3 -2.200 612:96 emma n U-,253 93-go? O3 c3m ?ro,,7,TgT1' 3-aE'3 fbmg-2. Go Q .O-,, K'S.3':fv 38 'D QFTUNE. 22 me :r '35-'QQ tDCm O U'-r -h -C O2 as '-gm-I3 o35'i7l' :Sm CKACQD 3 55 55521 3'-EUS Q -o- o 30' slat -.o,.,5' E3 ' 0.3 -I- -mga- fDQ.lfD The P.E, Club met bi-monthly in Chresto Cottage. ,o.f A.F.R.0.T.C. RIFLE TEAM. i i i i 4 Members of the AFROTC Rifle Team are front row: Frank Lamb, Ken lrwin, Gene Goertzen, Kurt Scheuefele, Larry Buckner, second row: M!Sgt. Robert R. Ward, Jac Fowler, Peter Harris, John Smith, Mel Whiteside. MfAOE1efNEfCfifjffljLD THE ORDER or sn.vER wlNGs Commander The Order of Silver Wings was granted a charter on the Willamette cam- pus in the fall and enjoyed a very successful year. This unit, composed of those who have shown an interest in special drill and who are proficient in the manual of arms, is the drill team of Wing 700. The adviser for the group was Capt. William Kirkman. Cadet lst. Lt. M Nj VOLNEY G. SIGMUND '-.. - Drill Captain ll V ii Batchelder, Fran President V23 L .jifritttel wif, Y 'lu' Members of WUPS are front row: Donna Sue Ruth, Ruth McCormick, Mary Beth VanCleave, Lois Wickersham, Bob Locke, Matthew Hill, Frank Dabbin. Second Row: Mr. Robert Putnam, Paul Baker, Miriam Higley, Anita Eichmann, Beth Guilbert, Wayne Harris, Jim Carey, Barbara Ruhle, and Dick Geer. WUPS The Willamette University Players is a group of students interested in drama either as a career or as a sideline. At the monthly meetings they present programs which are designed to add to their knowledge of the theater. Both , in backstage work and before the footlights, the Willamette University Players are dedicated workers in the drama department productions each year. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Actively promoting an interest in political affairs and the Republican party, the Young Republican organization participated in many conclaves and con- ventions on both a national and state level. At the state convention Jerry l Plunkett and Don Lytle were elected to serve as vice chairman and treasur- er respectively, of the Oregon College League of Young Republicans. Ackerson, Jerry Baer, Gottlieb Bash, Frank 1 V vs- Batchelder, Bob Beebe, Mary Butchart, Laura 1 Ching, Koon Dearborn, Dan 3 Emmons, Roger Finlay, Dave Gale, Dick Gilchrist, Bob Hauser, Doug Hoy, Myrna .as lr. -4 -' '7 - ',Nj - ysq. Leveton, Pete lllllll Long, Bill . . i. . Lvfie, Don i T i i T .i Mills, Dick 'JE all iii ' i ii ilL 'ii 'U Mccouleyl Shirlew Neel, Bill K Peterson, Don ix Eb 'K A Plunkett, Jerry Shaffer, Paul G-b Tannehill, Frankl Tower, Millicent X 'I Thompson, Gordo A West, Anna Ma Warren, Carole Wilkinson, Ron l an, x Y pi-v . :il Geer, Dick President Finlay, Dave i is ' , Reeder, Jan J V glg P :ez M It Batchelder, Fran President' TH ETA ALPHA PHI Willamette holds the distinction of having the only Oregon chapter ot Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary fraternity. Those tapped for membership in this honorary are usually upper- classmen, although anyone who has done outstand- ing service to the theater is eligible. The purpose of Theta Alpha Phi is to foster and maintain in- terest and participation in the theater, Members also prepare programs for all Willamette plays. Ruhle, Barbara Woolery, Clarine KAPPA DELTA Pl Kappa Delta Pi aims to foster high standards of preparation for teaching and to promote closer bonds of fellowship among students of education. lts members have attained excellence ot scholar- ship and distinction of achievement as students ii' ii, is 'll and servants of education, Allen, Helen Benson, Judy Duncan, Harmon Gooding, Jill Hewitt, Carol Hudelson, Diane ii ilu ,ll A 1 Kayser, Be .rly Knockenhauer, Margie Ray, John Rutledge, Marian Terhark, Jo Schuerman, Sandy Venegas, Sarah 93 WESLEY The purpose of the Wesley Fellowship is to bind together Methodist and other college students interested in attaining the high ideals of Christian fellowship. Some of the year's activities included weekend retreats, picnics, participation in the Oregon Methodist Student Move- ment, and sponsorship of deputation teams which served many of the local churches in the conference. The members of Wesley cabinet were first row: Bob Stevens, Mun Jim Davis, Carolyn Milner, Jim Warner, Ed Boothby, Donna Rohlfing, Wells: second row: Paulo Preuss, Dave McCready, Stan Culy, Tower, Marge Stout, Colleen Chilcote, Linda Berry, Joan Sherrill: third Alan MacKillop, Rev. Calvin Moore, Lois Wickersham, and Eugene A l. l 41 V f ' in ii 'li l ,AJ 1 l i I i Each spring Wesley holds o Senior Banquet T for the graduating seniors. 1 l - H ,tw ll ' ll it ll 1 M ii ii iii mi ii iii 'ii lg: 1 i 11-.G V - '-f 2--ru.. ,.... , The students relax after a rugged day of ski- ing on the annual Wesley ski spree which is held between semesters. ,i.s,sLlsLQiQli,Q' , i , ,- -, fffiaiiiiiieiiiim l l ' ' Y , , ,ttr, - - Q L A - fm,ms,,::,,i2,i , , ,, ' ' 'Jiri OMSM Retreat held their closing ommunion service on the beach at arnn Magruder. Reverend Ken Peterson leads a discussion at the Wesley tall retreat at Silver 'Creek Falls. . 95 P4 Chapel Manager Kent Hotaling and secretary Joan Lawson meet to plan their speakers tor the coming chapels. i' l 4? .li CHAPEL COMMITTEE The Chapel Committee selected the student ministers to lead the chapel services and clergymen of various religious affiliations who gave guidance to students in their search for stronger faith. With' Dr. Thomas Bennett planning the services and Mr. Donald Gleckler directing the choir, the Chapel Committee tried to make chapel a more meaningful worship experi- ence. Students had increased participation this year with more hymns, responses and unison prayers included in the programs. WESTMINSTER . Westminster Club became the joint meeting of both Congregational and Presbyterian students this year as the two groups studied the Christian life and worshiped together each Sunday evening. In addition to programming in the areas of Christian faith, fellowship, and citizenship, the group stressed witness and outreach. lt sponsored the campus Student Volunteer Movement study groups in December and coordinated the campus visit of Robert Thorpe who shared with students the work of SVM in Guatemalan missions. Bullard, Bill Campbell, Bob Card, Doug Fudge, Bob Gilbert, Rosemary Q'5 Haberlach, Kay Henderson, Phil Hirte, Dave Layport, Jim Nolley, Ruth Schrock, Lynn . Stewart, Joe Talebere, Herb Ulinder, Shirley Wilkinson, Ron ef i CANTERBU RY CLU B Canterbury Club, made up of Episcopal preference students on campus, l started the year with a dinner at the rectory in a special effort to meet new I students. The group provides rides to church, choir practices, and confirma- tion classes for interested students. Special events during the season in- cluded an exchange with OSC, participation in the College Life Conference , in January and the sale of doughnuts at the church bazaar. Outstanding speakers have highlighted the meetings throughout the year. al h, Frank d tty, Lewis leile, George utchart, Laura doley, Anne qie, Peggy r' nor, Paula r ke, Art dlvords, Michelle diwards, Pat utlberr, Beth wlilliom, Esther dlwitt, Carol ogizke, Bob urdock, Tom artridge, Celine , i oyne, Pot af ne, Perky 'N nov T ,sr 5,116 ' kg Alvord, Duane President E' el s, Anna o ch, Barbara . -, at Q:- zw, A ,-, .rg J N arg. eg, X it ,li K Q , , t 4 ...al - . 'S ' f . G . I kzt 1. i A, E H ,W ' ofmusteli, Sally ' ': ' I ' l irhpson, Dick - idprell teeves, elrick, arren, it ll ll l Ralph Tom ,, - Lon N ' Carole Meyers, Pete President N EWMAN CLU B Newman Club members, the Roman Catholic stu- dents, meet each week to discuss topics of vital in- terest, and deepen their spiritual and enrich their temporal lives through a balanced program of re- ligious, intellectual, and social activities. Special activities this year include visiting the Trappist Monastery, having a day of Recollection, and showing the movie Song of Bernadette. F' gh, ' - OjMara, Marian W ., J- 4,4 Riegel, Shirley W 'T' H' Tannehill, Frank ,i ' Yoder, Anne ll J s .. . Amsberry, Dave Cesario, Angela Ganoe, Phyllis Mooney, Larry 97 .ag lil 'fif 31?- .. 1-gn uw... my Q ll lil H ii? :it W, it elite' et M JA' Mfsisiu i ii su 'i . S 5 Ev ,mil Hwwi gui M ,, tgw. gi? gi i 3 J' i 1 i it A M ' i i it live---.-Q. -i 'l E r DEAN ROBERT GREGG Dean Robert D. Gregg, as head of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, wisely counsels students enrolled in the college. Under his leader- ship and guidance, students are introduced to the various fields of knowledge which help stimulate their interests and formulate their viewpoints. 100 PRESIDENT G. HERBERT SMITH University is an able leader a progress: educator, and a dependable friend. His wi counseling, ceaseless leadership, and inspi ing personality have helped guide Willamet during the past fourteen years toward a di: tinguished role in higher education. T success of his administration during the pa: year is in itself a tribute to an outstandin leader. G. Herbert Smith, as president ot Willamett . . I . I .N 1 l' I. I ff Y 5.,.s,,. -gs., Hi Q ,H . , Wim.. ii me I . 1 gig .33 . 5 DEAN MELVIN GEIST With an extensive background from music chools throughout the United States, Dean elvin Geist is well qualified to lead the Col- ege of Music in its role as one of the out- tanding schools on the coast. The interest n the music department at Willamette is uch that it attracts not only music majors ut many liberal art students as well. ,N me DEAN SEWARD REESE Heading the Law School of Willamette Uni- versity is Dean Seward Reese. His duties are many and have been summarized in an ex- tensive report which is being used this sum- mer os a guide to teach deans of law schools all over the United States. ln the capacity of Deon of the Law School, Reese has trav- eled to Chicago, San Francisco, Portland, and Baker for legal conventions and meetings. . . .195 ' - iiillll ii -w g an ii , r iw' w as 5 i ii ,iii .U is gg'-F593-:-w:e.-: i W' 2 gi? twig tidy, , iissff-:Y-:ii 1: - fiiiifiiif? , - Syesi4a4z452ww-gala .15 sg :.- 1-:-mzfxmr.-, :.:-.: iii iii, Dean of Women, Mrs. Regina Ewalt, capably han- dles the multitude of responsibilities that befall a women's counselor. Through her friendly help with women's academic, social, and personal prob- lems, she becomes an invaluable guide to many of Willamette's student body. Dean Ewalt has direct contact with the women of the school in her capacity as advisor to AWS and Panhellenic. Mrs. Ewalt, a professor, as well as dean, teaches classes in psychology. .IJ M1 My VA, Mr. Mark Hatfield, Dean of Students, handles all types of student problems. ln addition to coun- seling, he serves on various campus committees concerning standards, discipline, student govern- ment, and public relations. He is an Oregon State Senator and teaches political science. A familiar figure on campus, Dean Hatfield will be remembered for his ready smile and easy-going manner. Willamette will feel the loss keenly when he leaves the university in June. .0. '1f'r' ' - 102 BUSINESS OFFICE The financial matters of the university are handled by the business office in Eaton Hall. Mr. Richard P. Petrie, busi- ness manager and financial vice president of Willamette, -and his assistant, Mr. Dave Lewis, are in charge of account- ing for and distribution of funds. Mr. Dave Lewis allocates the university and students funds. if 'f' l E , ,. lu it -f- lj ' f f 'I ' js 'iv sg? I l l i ily, 1 L7 X :ls . HFS' -1 it . .LN 1 it Qriit. . it l. rf ' it 'l ii .t ii ii sais sm ft vt I Mr. Richard Petrie ably handles the business affairs of the university. Mrs. Dora Howard and Mrs. Naomi James confer over their daily business letters. ll .l 103 . .. v,..v,A.. ZW ,,,.W, .. . . I N x eff? . ..V,A .. ...c...4....,,.,.,. iiijsf Miss Julie Mellor, a former Willamette student, is in charge of the Publicity Office. lll ,i,.,,,, flint ,+4 ,xxsxxt1Yi,xgxx,,qE3f41aw E ...M v,t. .. .. ,..,. . . . ., 1,,i:v,t.v,L:v,t:: . .WWW M?f232i5' ff E 4 ' .i35i23SiE3Si23Sisi5i2i 3235532557 : 9i1i5iE5?Eii5iii5iii5i?!i 3 Mff5':?55' ': ' i' 'V'3SlfS?E??iE?2?E5i? We W. ,.. -V -uri till' i ll ' ' ,, ' I ,, . l , qf'-Were'-sw .,llswqi i nlifs A l l W PUBLICITY AND ALUMNI OFFICE Little known to the average Willamette student i the important Publicity and Alumni Office locate on the first floor of the gym. The office handle publicity of traditional and special campus activitie and acts as university press agent. Files of all grad- uates and former students are kept up to date ana alumni activities are managed through the office. ,av Mrs. Dorothea Travel and Sue Snyder handle the files in tlr Alumni Office. DEVELOPMENT OFFICE Jerry Whipple is responsible for gaining financial backing in order to aide the growth of Willamette. The Development office was established in order to directn and encourage the financial growth of Willamette Univere sity. Mr. Jerry Whipple and his secretary, Mrs. Lois Sig-, mund, conduct the activities of the office. Three groupsl contribute to Willamette improvements' the Oregon Con ference budget for the Methodist Church individual church es, and Challenge Fund supporters Alumni also giv through the Loyalty Fund for operating expenses such a the increase in teachers salaries Mrs. Lois Sigmund serves as secretary in the Develop ment office, handling a good percentage of the paper work. DORMITORIES Doney H a l l, Willamette's new women's dormitory, added one more responsibility to the already overflowing duties of Miss Lorena Jack, Director of Residence Halls. Menus, per- sonnel, and the innumerable details of home life for five hundred students falls on the shoulders of her. rs, Brumfield, as secretary to Dean regg, undertakes numerous jobs hich include making appointments nd distributing notices. Lexi. .J s . 21, 'lazy ' . irssi .... . .WE -.sms .na -90' zu' -. 1, '. . . . 5.0 3, V., c V' 5 rg,- . 4 . Miss Lorena Jack Director of Dormitories Mrs. Florence Fawk serves as bookkeeper for the residence halls. Karen Hall cheerfully and efficiently handles the switchboard and distri- butes the mail in Eaton Hall. Mrs. Ryan quickly manages routine tasks, as well as unexpected ones, which- occur in the president's office, as well as acting as a consultant to many students. .fake Mrs. Vittitow and Mrs. Wintrow, secretaries to Dean Ewalt and Dean Hatfield coordinate appointments and aid students in finding work. ' If , i fa! for REGISTRAR'S OFFICE The Registrar's Office keeps student records, com- piles statistics, issues transcripts, operates a place- ment bureau, takes care 'of veterans' affairs, and issues semester grade reports. The office files hold student records from l9OO and teachers' class rec- ords from l873. Mr. Jory, aside from regular duties as registrar, edits the Willamette catalogue. Right: Helen Brewster, recorder and personal secretary to Mr. Jory, Mrs. Lillian Hoytack, veteran's secretary, and Mrs. Cora Tiffany, in charge of placement and transcripts spend ci typical busy day in the R.egistrar's Office. Mr. Paeth helps to promote Willamette by visiting students throughout the Northwest. Mrs. Vickers and Mrs. Middleton help Mr. Paeth in his duties concerning new students. it Mr. Harold Jory greets the studentswho come in to inquire abou registration. , ADMISSIONS OFFICE The Admissions Office, under the supervision of Di- rector of Admissions Charles A. Paeth, Jr., interest prospective students in coming to Willamette b means of correspondence and consultation. Visits to high schools in Washington, Oregon, California, and Idaho are made in order to stimulate interest in Willamette. Also, through this office, prospective students are urged to visit the university in order toll obtain a real picture of campus life. Mr. Richard Yocum serves as an- assistant to Mr. Paeth. ' i qi 'T l l IBRARY gain the university library played an active part in the student ife on the Willamette campus. The stacks offered an excellent lace for quiet study and preparation for final exams and term apers. The large resources of the library include 57,000 vol- mes and a large selection of magazines and pamphlets for fac- lty and student use. Mr. Samuel Keeton heads the busy library staff Members of the library staff are Mrs. deTierfort, Mr, Keeton, Mrs. East and Mrs. Wood. INFIRMARY l The new University Infirmary gives efficient and quick care to all Willa- mette patients. The building contains modern rooms with facilities to handle 22 patients. For warm-weather convalescence the health center is equipped with a terrace overlooking the mill stream. erving as a physician to the many visitors Helping the many students to recuperate with the infirmary is Dr. Ralph Purvine. her friendly manner is Mrs. Henrietta Althoff. L. ART DEPARTMENT Acquiring basic art skills, studying past and pres- ent cultural patterns, and gaining an appreciation of contemporary concepts of art are several phases included in courses offered by Willamette's art department. The modern facilities provided in they new 'Fine Arts Building aid the faculty in giv- ing' a well-balanced program. Included in the art wing are classrooms with facilities for graphic arts, weaving, painting, and jewelry making, as well as a gallery where the work of the students or of prominent artists may be displayed. SENIOR SCHOLAR Frank Dobbins i'- l N. A Dr. Charles Johnson Professor l E 3 S 5- Dr. Cameron Paulin Professor i E. -W . ' . 5 W A-,lv g . ,. ,. Y i B, Z ,i me : .iw . , iff,-Q, - Qi i i 1 . i i i l Carl Hall Mrs. Ella Watson Artist-in-Residence Instructor CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT The fundamentals of theoretical and applied chemT istry are offered by the chemistry department either as a background for other courses or as preparation for further study. Majors in the field pre-medical and pre-nursing students, and other preparing for scientific vocations learn to apply basic theory to actual situations and gain a than ough training in the various fields of chemistry, giving them a sound basis for graduate work. SENIOR SCHOLAP Lewis Schaad l l .49 if-Yi'---f Y-'W 7 'f Dr. J. Charles Nichol Associate Professor as ii Donald Breakey Instructor Dr. Thomas Bennett Associate Professor dh-1 above left Dr. Cecil Monk Professor right Dr. Martha E. Springer Professor l I- . J ,1.l :il li- I PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT .pegeee ww ill ii ii ii ii BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT ln the biology department the study of the prin- ciples of the nature of life is carried on through observation of the many phases of this vast field. Pre-med and pre-nursing students find their re- quirements satisfied in the extensive upper divi- sion biological program. It also offers an oppor- tunity for research for those interested in labora- tory techniques. SENIOR SCHOLARS Paula Harmer Cranor Bill Farr SENIOR SCHOLAR Chuck Anderson The courses in the department of philosophy offer Q a profound challenge to many students. To those who take these subjects such terms as philosophy, logic, or ethics cease to be pseudo-intellectual words and become tools by which one can gain a more comprehensive understanding of humanity and the universe. 'IO9 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT To enable students to learn the basic skills of composi- tion and to help them appreciate fine literature is the primary function of the English Department. Freshman composition courses emphasize grammatical correct- ness as well as originality of expression. Courses in English, American and World literature are provided in the advanced classes. Contemporary and comparative literature are offered, as well as courses in creative writing for both beginning and advanced students inter- ested in the writing of short stories, verse, and novel. ,view N' l 'ef' above left I-Uclle Baflel l Dr. Paul Trueblood Instructor professor right right Er-fHef1fv Kohler Dr. Orcutt Frost ro essor Assistant Professor llllhrgaret Ringnalcla SENIOR SCHOLAR Instructor right James Douglas Associate Professor right Ca rol Hewitt left Millicent Tower right Fran Batchelder above left Dr. Marion Morange Professor above right Dr. Daniel Schulze Professor left Clarence A. Kraft Assistant Professor middle Dr. Paul B. Beal Associate Professor right Pat Jones . Instructor ENIOR SCHOLAR 1 ' 7 'sss left James Fonseca Instructor right Marguerite Berg Instructor Dale Gustafson ,, ,1,,,, lg, , --Ty LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT I The foreign language department at Willamette offers beginning through advanced courses in Spanish, French, and German. The emphasis is on speaking and reading the language and learning of the people and traditions of the country. Students find that conversing at special lunch tables pro- vides a practical use for their language. Litera- ture and movies, popular with the people of the country, supplement textbooks and add interest to the classes. left Sarah Venegas right Sandra Schuerman 'Ill POLITICAL SCIENCE An objective view of the political organiza- tions and political actions is to be found in va- the courses of the Political Science Depart- ment. Students gain understanding of the historical development of the present system of government and learn to compare and contrast the governments of the world. Courses are open to non majors who wish to prepare themselves for intelligent participa- tion in government affairs, Majors use the courses offered as a basis for further study in government or law. Dr. Robert M. Gatke Professor SENIOR SCHOLARS , g 1 rrrjy by rll t i l 1 John B009 Karl l:l'EClel'lCl4 John Rehfuss HOME ECONOMICS ji Mark O. Hatfield Associate Professo Lois Latimer Professor An eye on the future could well be the motto of WilIamette's home economics department. Home economics students find that the varie- ty of courses offered are valuable in preparing them to meet wisely the important challenges that modern home and family life demand. Among the courses available are clothing survey, foods survey, eco- nomics of the household, house planning, interior design, child care, and weaving. The pleasant working facilities of the department make the classes a joy for both majors and non-majors in the field. QI. Dr. R. Ivan Lovell Professor lipl Qu-ns? ngiinllq IDr. Robert D. Gregg Dr. Chester C. Kaiser Professor Associate Professor I MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT he department of mathematics at Willamette mphasizes the modern importance of scientific esearch. Mathematics courses teach the stu- llent more than the mechanical procedure used in olving problems, they stimulate individual think- -ng and interpretation. Through thought-provok- ng courses, the mathematics student is better pre- lared to solve the problems that confront him in 'many phases of his life. ii' vi ii iii vi vi iii iii ggziggrds iii iii ii' iv ii' iii ' ' ii ,I ll, T I. '. - H , Bill Freeman Ron Orebeke SENIOR SCHOLARS HISTORY DEPARTMENT To understand and evaluate the world of today an accurate knowledge of the cultures, societies, and events of the past is necessary. History is fundamental to the social sciences and vital to the understanding of religion and appreciation of art, literature, and music. Within the history de- partment, courses are available which lead to a greater insight into the past and a greater oppre- ciation of the present. W ,, Hi ,-ex' , iAf,g,f.L-'if tw, I , ,z ui - -T. .il i, -'Q'-3 ,, .vi I iiiiii, iii iii i -Q ii meg? QQ?3 , . I iW1,,,lll''ill1Wg-iia1'1,,,,3gQ,f22..Hfgfg55igi,3wQ'ff istii I s ' V335 lfbllm, lliifll, l ll wil ii ilu ,ii ii - we 4 Awe A V, ,gc , -,al skis, , .- W ' : K' ' ' Dr. Chester F. Luther Professor James A. Nickel Instructor ii I. M I .ii,. A, Y: SENIOR SCHOLARS Helen Allen Margie Swanson Margie Knockenhauer Dr. Charles H. Derthick Regina L. Ewalt Dr. Noel Kaestner Associate Professor , Associate Professor Associate Professor I. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT The aim of the Willamette psychology de- partment is to guide the student toward greater understanding of behavior. His train- ing in psychology enables the student to as- sume a position of leadership and to become better equipped as a participating member of his family, community, and nation. While the psychology student prepares for the obli- gations of his mature years, he finds special opportunities for practical experience through Willamette's co-operative arrangements with numerous state institutions. JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT Journalism students are introduced to journalism principles and techniques with an emphasis on writing ability. They find an outlet for effective use of skills in such publication as the Col- legian, Wallulah, Fusser's Guide and Student Handbook. The social science-journalism majors enroll in classes dealing with humanities and social and natural sciences as well as journalism in order to give them a working knowledge of the materials and problems of present day life. 114 'E Sv Dr. Murco Ringnalda Professor kinks social life Under the supervision of the de EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The education department offers to the students who are preparing for teaching and other fields of education both undergraduate and graduate courses leading to certifications or degrees, as well as a program in teacher training and cadet teach- ing. Pre-professional aspects give students a full cultural background essential to good teaching and permits exploration into several areas of knowledge enabling future teachers to select the field of education most interesting to them. SENIOR SCHOLARS Dr George B Martin Dr Kenneth V Lottick George Matile .lo Terhark qu if Ludlow Shirley Witters Dr. Norman A. Huffman Burton Bastuscheck SENIOR SCHOLARS Professor Assistant Professor 'I15 if' Howard A. Mader Instructor SENIOR SCHOLAR .Jan Reeder 116 ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT A basic knowledge of economic theories, as well as their practical applications is included in the courses offered in the economics department. Students gain a basic understand- of current economic problems, the operation of the economic system and the fundamental practices of the business world. Non-majors, as well as majors, benefit from the understand- ing of complexities in the financial system as taught in the courses offered. Dr. Voitech Andic Associate Professor Richard P. Petrie lra W. Jones Professor Instructor John A. Rademaker right rthur E. Gravatt ssistant Professor left M. E. Moore Instructor right Frank M. Washburn Instructor SENIOR SCHOLARS Joann Pym Paul Geisel ' f' l 11, - l i i N ry r.r, Kit 'iw - -N z 'ia W X-NME.-R SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT The purpose of the sociology department is to give the student insight into the world he lives in - how it functions, what social forces operate in it. The department offers basic courses in the prin- ciples, concepts, and methods of six major fields of sociology. lt provides introductory training in applied sociology and anthropology which leads to specific vocations in sociology or in relative fields, left Fred H. O. Cords Instructor I it right in Donald Miller Instructor it it tst it i. l ii. 'lil iii : 1 W llll :llwi Hr it V it mil, i. i Mi - 117 PHYSICS DEPARTMENT ln today's technical world almost every contribu- tion to human living owes its development, at least in part, to the science of physics. The physics .department attempts to teach students more about mechanics and energy so that they will have a better working knowledge and an un- derstanding of physics in their vocations. Dr. Howard W. Runkel Professor ' below Carl Ritchie Instructor l ' 1- , !'sf'2 - t .. 221 f ' ini 4' HH. ii- iii' lil 7iffQ .. W 4 .5 i..t?fr Fi-? sit lil lil l' l' H '5. ' :Q M ' ' l .Zi - . i it rf' , . tt. ,, 1, PIAW ' T H above Dr. Robert Purbrick Associate Professor below SENIOR SCHOLAR gbgve Walter Wilson Richard Montgomery Instructor below Howard W. Fitch Associate Professor SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT Students find an outlet for their creative ability i WilIamette's fine speech and drama department Play productions, debate tearns, and radio and T workshops provide a use for skills acquired throug courses in training, interpretation, method, tech nique, and directing. Many ot the drama stu dents participated in the well-received dramati productions Macbeth and Kiss Me, Kate. Th new Fine Arts building has facilitated the presen tation of better productions for the entertainmen of the Willamette student body and Salem towns people. left Robert M. Putnam Assistant Professor EW, I 13 Ti A Lestle J. Sparks John Lewis Ted Ogdahl Professor Assistant Professor Instructor PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The aim of the Physical Education Department is to provide physical activity for every student. The program meets the need for demonstration of skills through intramural and intercollegiate competition. The physical education pro- gram not only provides fun and recreation during college years, but in many cases, creates skill and interest in ac- quiring a hobby or vocation in the field. SENIOR SCHOLARS Dean Benson Judy Benson Delphq Sho,-f l 4 .fm 1 Jerry Long Instructor Dr. Gale A. Currey Professor All Mrs. Jean Williams Instructor 120 AIR SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The trips to McChord, the federal in- spection, and the President's Review highlighted this year's instruction in Air Science. In order to create a competi- tive spirit among the basic cadets, a contest for the Cadet of the Month was initiated. Under the supervision of Lt. Col. N. W. Todd and his staff, the branch of AFRGTC on this campus has become a well-organized unit. Lt. Col. Norman W. Todd Mai. Kenneth H Penne Professor ' Professor 'sf K. Captain W. A. Kirkman Captain Robert V Hal Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Attending the President's Re- ception were President Smith, escorted by Bill Wheat and Anita Booth escorted by Col. Todd. X Lt. B. Jenkins M!Sgt. Don R. Curtiss M!Sgt. Frank H. McCIurg MXSQT. Robert C. Hartman Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor X .,,,,. ., ..,,.. - I t I -sr I . at !Sgt. Walter Grattan M!Sgt. Robert R. Ward Mrs. J. J. Billeter Instructor Instructor Secretary Twice a week the men in the ROTC troining program have drill. 'I21 l Q -W., Maurice Brenrlen Josef Schnelker Don Gleckler Ralph Dobbs Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor l ' ii l ' ' A - : ' ' l 1 MQW i ' ,N ' ssiiqmgsf . A r,, .. l 1 ,A yy, A if l . N, l N x Q Mrs. Clorinda Topping C. Allen Gove Mrs. Miriam Bednarz E. Donald Jessop Associate Professor Associate Professor Instructor Instructor SENIOR SCHOLARS ' Page Boily Dove Doerksen Becky Hong Chuck Peter f.- .L ,,- Q MY , e.,,:y.uL, t Y Stanley Butler Dr. Willis Gates Associate Professor Associate Professor COLLEGE OF MUSIC The College of Music shares with the other col- leges of the University in providing its students with a rich curriculum in both general and spe- cialized subject areas. To the Liberal Arts stu- dent, it offers the opportunity for a thorough understanding of our musical culture, For the music major, it provides intensive training in the technical aspects of the art and the background in the humanities essential to the artist and teacher. ttiitif , . Marilyn Hanthorne Business Manager SENIOR SCHOLAR The Faculty Trio, Dr. Willis Gates, Ralph Dobbs, and Allen Gove, pre sented many concerts for the students and townspeople. Janice Stafford Professor Edwin W. Butler John C. Paulus Associate Professor Associate Professor Charles R. Gromley Assistant Professor Dr. Reginald Parker -.aff W Die, LAW Excellent preparation for a career in law is offered by the Willamette College of Law. Because the school has such a favorable lo- cation near the state courts and offices, un- dergraduates have an opportunity to view the governmental and legal machinery in operation. The practice courtroom and the 20,000 volume law library offer potential lawyers a chance to gain practical under- standing of court procedure and the funda- mental principles of legal processes. . 33: mf gfgkg Charles A. Jens Associate Professor Thomas W. Churchill Sam R. Haley instructor Lecturer i 1 ' ii M , 554 ss i it ii Szsegwii w ces? H' ean Seward Reese presents the gavel to new tudent body president, Beldon Owens, while ormer student body president, Dick Lee, ooks on. i K a mock trial is one of the man of the students in the Law y 'ff .wr f xl - :is l Studying in the law library consumes much of a law student's A' time. llarnette's Moot Court is one of the outstand- Relaxing on the steps of the Law School after finals have events in the Law School. been finished were many students. fm f vsssssfeszisiiu N , N N , , , , , u H ww u ww :ww mm ' Mm Y 1,-figfrvic. ffa ' ' ' ' ' W X ww X High W X 5, wif. v lf' 1 4 -,Q-M 1-PQ? 'im bg., ' ,G 'u Z X 2 s1f25Qif5if ii z iw: 4 :Wx ,. ' 11 SQQZQQ .1 ,, rf -'A' ' ,ge -ip 'Hfy' iieivk .,,' is 5 g, eff 3 Q w- - , . K. -V is L- ' 4 Q ' . ' ' ' ' -- A Q, 1 x ' Q 'f , ' ' ' vc' - .. A 2 f 'i gi . 'H f at v ' v ' 1 , , 4' , in . if ' -,Q Q ng Iii .V V ' ' I -', . 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I5 '- gg ,V LJ: 1, 4 , ws Deon Benson Charlie Koons George Koani Windy Sequeiro Dole Greenlee Chuck McClure Coach Ted Ogdohl Dove Anderson Vic Bocklund Jerry McCoIllster Benny Holt Bobby Zoelch Jerry Kongas Gordon Chong Vern Coates Sam Homo Kenth Horns 1 l L W i .tt-L4 First Row: Tom Carr, Windy Sequeira, Benny Holt, Bobby Zoelch, Dean Benson, Dale Greenlee, Dave Anderson, Jerry McCalIister, Claris Poppert, Chuck McClure, Tom Head. Second Row: Jim Anderson, Skip Alexander, Doug Card, Vic Backlund, Earl Jambura, Jack Sebade, Dave Ogdahl, Keith Harris, Bob Griffin, Jerry Cyphert, Rex Domaschofsky. Third Row: Norm Nathan, George Koani, Charlie Koani, Jerry Kangas, Gary Raid, Mack Lockery, Lowell Nichols, Dan Feller, Bob Cotner, Vern Coates. Fourth Row: Del McKenzie, Warren Walker, George Umtuch, John Carpenter, Jim Moore, Keith Driver, Don Thompson, Ken Stoop, Mac Baker, Dennis Nims, Virgil Peterson. Fifth Row: J.V. Coach Bob Dyer, Manager Paul Aldinger, Norm Dyer, Gordon MacPherson, Vern Olson, Joe Stuart, Wes Malcolm, Coach Ted Ogdahl, Assistant Coach Jerry Long. NORTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS W W L Pct. Lewis and Clark---- ,.,,, -.. .... .--- 4 l .800 College of ldaho , s,ss,.... ..- .,,-.. 4 l ,800 Pacific .so,.. -.--- sssos. -.,-- ------ 2 3 ,400 Whitman ---- .,.-- --. ----- ------- 2 3 ,400 Linfield ---- - - --.....------------ 2 3 .400 Willamette -- ---. ---- .. ------------ l 4 ,200 J. V. FOOTBALL Skip Alexander, dynamic little half- back, rambles for a big gain against the Linfield J. V.'s. Other identi- fiable Bearkittens are Jim Moore, Doug Card, Lowell Nichols, Charlie Nathan, Alexander, Rex Domas- chofsky, Wes Malcolm, Chuck Colling, and Warren Walker, The future Bearcats were led to a suc- cessful season by the excellent coaching of Bob Dyer, a former Bearcat lineman. LEWIS AN D CLARK Windy Sequeira, Honorable Mention All-Conference Junior Halfback, finds a hole in the big Lewis and Clark forward wall and rambles for a Bearcat first down. Before a Homecoming crowd of 2,000, the Pio- neers displayed a spectacular offensive machine in downing the Methodists 34-6. Coach Ted Ogdahl had his gridders fired up for this important clash, and except for several break-away runs, the Bearcats fought the Co-Conference champions on even terms. LINFIELD A hard-running Linfield halfback is pulled down from behind by the Willamette secondary. Although sporting a new offensive system, the Bearcats were. humiliated 29-O by a fighting team of Wildcats. Even though the l955 grid-iron schedule ended on an un- happy note, Bearcat gridders and coaches look forward to a much-improved season in l956. PACIFIC A fired-up Pacific Badger rips the helmet off the head of Windy Sequeira as his running mate, Bobby Zoelch, arrives too late to help. Willamette absorbed a surprising setback at the hands of an underdog Pacific eleven, being upset 19-6 on the Bearcats' home ground. COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND Windy Sequeira attempts to elude a host of Col lege of Puget Sound Loggers in picking up a nine yor! gain. The Bearcats held their own for three period but finally succumbed to the consistent ground gam displayed by the Presbyterians by the score of 24-7. l . 1 ,A-En west. FRESNO STATE Quarterback Benny Holt watches in dismay as the powerful Fresno State line contains another offensive thrust of the Bearcats. ln a night game at Fresno, the Bearcats were humbled 33-7 by the offensive- minded Bulldogs. However, the contest was closer than the score indicated, tor Willamette more than held its own in the second halt. COLLEGE OF IDAHO Diving End Dean Benson watches one of the big breaks go against Willamette as the Coyote safetyman picks off a Bearcat aerial. ln a thriller at Caldwell, the Col- lege of Idaho Coyotes edged the Bearcats at Willamette, 20-l3, as Lady Luck was against the Bearcats through- out most of the contest. 'WHITWORTH Bobby Zoelch skirts end for l5 valuable yards against the highly touted Whltworth Pirates This gain wasn t enough however for the Bearcats went down in defeat l3-7. The Bearcats in their curtain raiser at McCul loch Stadium played one ot their best ball games against the top rated small college team in the North WHITMAN Jerry McCallister versatile Quarterback reels off one of Willamettes many gains as the Bearcats downed the Whitman Missionaries lOO In a driving ram storm at McCulloch Stadium Center Chuck McClure and All Conference Sophomore End Vic Backlund plus the ankle deep mud contributed mightily in keep ing the Missionaries from penetrating Bearcat territory as 81.1 , JERRY LONG, Bearkitten menfor. Lorry Clark and Jay Hauger fight for a rebound Dick Walsborn waits to see the outcome. Under new coach Jerry Long, the Bearkittens com- piled a record of 7 wins and 7 losses. The future 'Cats played a fine brand of ball, several times coming from behind 'ro win. Members of the Bearkitten squad are, Top Row: Bill Joseph, Lorry Clark, Bruce Gustafson, Conrad Moore, Dave Gaskins, Rex Domaschofsky, Bob Klindworth. Second Row: Dean Bishoprick, manager, Dick Walsborn, Larry Willingham, Paul Osterlund, Royal Keith, Don Williams, Herb Tolabere, manager, and Coach Jerry Long. l fww,4:g,,f2,,m N, 1- , , ii ii ii ii ii Y 1- ii i f Y E, w ' 'eg will ii ii i ll. i i if'i Qfwfwlff-'H--1a.W,s Q.l,l.Q4ggg1,lfEgg,,l'gUi? ' i, i, ,i ,,!'5QQ12mx2SNw , YQ sf- 'N ' gil -- lux X ,?,,g?3g gi gisiigggenW V A N X l l zf7L23fi4g5z,, ---' ' ll' M M ' l, I ov' 5 E ' - 'QSM 9 A ,F f .Jr-gf i fag,-11 C Q: IZPEV vrfkvflf v wiv, .fl 4 . Mi? N iw., ,.., WW W H EF ,wsifia-wg, f Hmfwgu.. H ,,g-M H ,ggxgnaivffgwragmmsggggggefg ,qwfw w W -- .ssgwif f5EEE5lY 3? 151' V 2 . , AM W , ..iAM1.mf, ,f.MLE1:M,W . u W L..A . 'Mil-V,w1, w ' A x iv.ALW,,,,1 W V .M..,,,,Q . :J IKQZPQQ H A , V : ,LA HQ' - f . 1 - . , v' '--:.e , s-. b 4.1 A-,Y -234. ..'1g.13'rf,M 5 r-' --- C -,.,, x: 1, ,W , -i1'3agj21g'20a212iiw, w W W, , X ' -' 1--. my .. .M . ., 1 -5' i, , Aw -7 1 Ns MW' -' I if 4' . -r 5 f ., ' -.,:,, -Sv ,ww ' , ,,, . .7 A51 n L 5 5. E-'IJ x 1 ,.,, 9 A ogg C1 ,A s il ,2 , ,gil-.fa if QQ ,,-an viii ik, K' f7' 9 mm., J',qf 2.5 5 3 N 7 fr! 5. J, A 'Txa'M ?'f T- R9 E! W JL 6 va! hoopsters Neil Causbie and Pete Reed to grab off a Linfield cast. Playmaker Jerry McCallister fakes out a Whittier defender and drives for two points. Backboard hawks Pete Reed and Ron Fitz- gerald fight for a rebound with Linfield's pivot man. Linfield Wildcat picks off o rebound, despite the of Vic Backlund and Ron Taylor. Bill Turlay in to help. Neil Causbie, Pete Reed, and Don Hoy converge for a two-pointer in the Whitman game. r :-: J' . , The l956 track team is as follows: First Row-Jim Person, Jim Anderson, Paul Schaffer, Gordon Domogalla, Don Schwartz, Dave Mix. Second Row-Larry Thompson, John Ray, Dale Hartman, Don Miller, Jim Whitmire, Dick Audley. Third Row-Gary Raid, Dale Greenlee, Bob Schaefer, Lowell Nichols, Gary Schmalle, Dean Benson, Volney Sigmund, Coach Ted Ogdahl. TRACK The Bearcat track team of i956 featured four outstanding performers, but failed to produce consistent victories due to lack of depth. Willamette's biggest win was in a triangular meet with Portland State College and Clark J. C. Led by their four leading point getters, Dean Benson, Dale Hartman, Larry Thompson, and Dale Greenlee, Ogdahl's men finished third in the conference meet. They trailed Lewis and Clark and Whitman, and finished ahead of Linfield, Pacific, and College of ldaho. The track and field sport provided spirited competition for Willamette's track hopefuls, and exciting contests for track fans. Coach Ted Ogdahl, head track coach and organizer of the famed Willa- mette Relays, guided his harriers to a third-place finish in the North- west Conference neck meet held 1-,ere Dale Hartman takes the lead in the special mile race at Salem during the Willamette Relays. Willamette's finest hurdlers, Rand Holder, and Dean Benson, skip over the 220-yd. low hurdles in a workout. Benson holds school records in both high and low hurdles, and is the conference champion in the highs. Deon has aspirations of making the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Squad - Good luck, Dean! Dale Hartman set school records in both the mile and 880-yard runs this spring This year in the conference track meet, Dale was the only double winner of the day winning in both of his specialties. Being only a sophomore, even bigger things are expected of Dale In his two remaining years of eligibility. Dale Greenlee is shown setting a new school rec- ord in the discus. l 1 if .fe ,e, :fn ,Y ff anim: --ff -- - ,,. ...JE-W,.- --15-5.2 V - ,. Vwrfrh- -V' f' V a- ' ' . -Q V I ,MV -V f' ' W 1 .- - ., ' ffm? -W.-Q I V7 ' -:M' ms . Q, I 3- - 1 . , ,, , r L. . 'S :wg K, gxrqyk. gn -z,igi.:W , - ,, .QQ 1 ,z- 4' 5' , , VM! Y, - .-- 421315 ' , .f i ,, My Y Z 3331,-,Vg 5 M, 2 fr 'r .'- V V- 53:3 EQYQVV- iz, 5'-New 22.1-'iv-feae.Sd,ziEgV. g 'pw 5, 3 wg, '. ,, - ,,, ,F -' . 4 . 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'HQSGQH-ii1 1QfE -V T--lk--M ---ii 4 ffVffff:iKf'ffVs., - -4- ,131 -. ,, A. 4 ' ' U :Q 'L ,ei - 'X ,-,fl -' .4 Q' g iq- -V f-V . . ' . -5 - -r Q 3 V.. ,. 5- 4 ah , L3 V V 4 - ,. x -V .. . - - . ,.qV-.X -- I W - 1 .1 ,... ' - a'7I ' I ' ' V ' , . nv 'Z. - , , . ,.., , , . I E , , h L N n , '1ixkii.i ' ' , , ' ' 7 4 i ' ' . 1 ,D ' ' 3? R ' iiglfifif mf 5' A' if Bk - Y 3 - . 5 ' 1:3 I 5 W .., . . ' A . 1 E' -rfffigi K ' , 7 f' V. ...gpm , i in 3 1. 1 A, :my , f 1 Lg- 2 X .5 7 4 L. V, .- K P ' X- R' -4 ' ,m I s 1' ,. 9. ' Q 1 '- - .1 9 f 1... ,IM sf:-,, . A Q 'A 3 K ,, fi ' . ,, ' g, ' , , .' 2 ' 2 ' , .A ft' ' 1 xg - 'XF 12 H: A14 ' , , , .,...- x ,. V - J- ' -rf , ' M Ahh I 1' 4 --A ff H ,, A ' i b L -8- ,. A., , , b Q, u f 45, I .4,,,! - . kQ........Y........... -.. ,, ' : 9 . N .1 ' M- TV. ,f b f - x lf, ,v , LJ- n if aa 55:5 A vgqlb ix, Emi . 'fx s . , ., --QL J 3- gf' f jg- if . L' 5, I 5? N , Q if ', in 2 - .1 J. x'-. .WV ,. .. MQ rex ' ' 'ug ,, 'V 3 ' ' . rv '. Q + m A -J ,, 1 ,-V , 3 R , .- 'ia . xr I X 7 as ' - ' . y V A -X -ga L '. ig ' - ',' q X- if F ., .-' 1 W7 , , ., y yfjsg :gg V, am. W.. Lk Wifi! Wa.. 5.54 win...-, 'Hi.'fez,. , -Q, - X , , I , J . r l 1 I it li ' ' ' ' - 1 . 1 , ,, ,- L'f- 1-2,417.53 ' ' ' - ' 1 ,f til? ' . . . . , ' ' ' . , . i- - ,. - - A - - . . . . - .1 - f . . . I . 1 . 5 . ,is -P ' , , fl -bs, f ' ' 11 ' I a,,. v , ,fm E . LES SPARKS coach Shown here is the i956 tennis team. lts members from left to right are Ron Butler Bud Mull, Ray Myers, lan Maclver, ond Norm Cocking. Not Pictured Royal Keith TENNIS Northwest Conference tennis belonged to just one school - Willamette The Bearcats turned the conference meet into a Willamette intrasquad contest, as the finalists were all from Coach Les Spark's squad. Archibald Bud Mull beat teammate Ron Butler for the conference singles cham- pionship. For the doubles championship, Bud and Ron teamed to edge Bearcats Ray Meyers and lan Maclver. Winning every conference dual match, the Willamette netmen lost only to the powerful Portland Univer- sity Pilots, and to Oregon State. Coach Sparks proved his superiority as a tennis coach, as this is the fifth straight year his racket swingers have gone undefeated in a conference dual match. This also testifies to the interest of the Willamette student body in tennis, for almost everyone can be found on the courts during the spring. Conference action - Bud Mull, the Northwest Conference Singles Champion, and Ron Butler, the conference runner-up in singles play, tune up for an important match. This duo also won the conference doubles title. 1 -fsaeishl in-Iii The i956 baseball team is as follows: First Row- Manager Paul Aldinger, Bill Nelson, Gino Pieretti, Ed Lipscomb, Brad Lucas, Terry Ziegelman, Frank Caruso, Gary Burdg. Second Row: Jac Fowler, Benny Holt, Dan Feller, Pete Harvey, Vic Backlund, Pete Reed, Wes Malcolm, Dale Patton, Tom Moore, Coach John Lewis. VARSITY BASEBALL The Willamette U. diamondmen, under the tutelage of John Lewis, opened the l956 season in hopes of capturing the Northwest Conference cham- pionship tor the second straight year. The Bearcat baseballers started im- pressively with wins over Oregon and Oregon State. However, when the season was still young and the 'Cats were established as definite champion- ship contenders, a long list of misfortunes started to plague the ball club, including several key injuries which cut down on the team's winning ef- fectiveness. , D , Graduating Bearcat Seniors include the fo Gino Pieretti, Jerry McCallister, Bill Nelson. Standing Wes Mal JOHN LEWIS, coach calm, Pete Reed, Pete Harvey, Dale Patton. Q 1 5 5 3 V ,P Q'6 1' T tr' 4 gf I il! 'lg-,V in 1 ,, XLA , O, - Il l ,..i if'--l .J nl Left-fielder Jerry McCallister takes a pre-game swing in batting practice. Jerry is an extremely versatile athlete, for he has won nine athletic letters, more than any other recent WU athlete. .. ll , 5.4 ,.?5gwi4g.5.,,!3 i., C., qtcher Dale Patton crosses home plate for another important illamette talley. Commonly called Tank, the stocky catcher s just been named to the All-Conference baseball team for e second successive year. JORTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS W infield College s..s,,. I3 -acific University - .sss C-- 9 'Vhitman College -- .Yss s. M 9 ewis and Clark ms- 7 'Villamette University .-.- 5 ollege of ldaho..-s-.. -- 2 T '75fzEFSfEi'ii L 2 6 . 6 8 lO I3 'EFF 3657275 -Q .. M-.'--3 c' -. .e I Pct. 867 600 600 .467 333 l33 'J' x yt ,X ,gm -M sr2fgQz war? Vi 1 Qs? Shortstop Terry Ziegelman and Second baseman Pete Reed reel off another of their lightning-like double-plays. liken: T 5-5232+ . f--1-in ' - The an-deck batter, First Basernon Vic Backlund, awaits his turn at bat. 141 .gf Big Pete Reed stretches for a throw from Short irq Pitcher Brad Lucas is about to release another mllllvwiii iii -- , , f- w 1 stop Terry Ziegelman. Pete was named to Hor 4- M 4 orable Mention All-Conference this spring, alon with two other Bearcats. lQr ' i it 291' 4 T 0 , K F .Z - I K - 5 fi? il. A W. , E ' of his sharp breaking curve balls. As a Fresh- :uf1.,e.-fa., :Wai . ' -,safe dwarf sz . iii Y iii gg-:J man last year, Brad proved to be the pitching find of the year. . ' i my . v . . f 'I ..'-:tin . V ' X, N..,..,,, U., .4.af 1 A '.,.fvV- . J Wg?-'5 - - In 51,5- Frank Caruso is the slugging Third-baseman from Olympia, Washington, who made such an auspicious beginning in his Freshman year. Frank was named' to the Honorable Mention All-Conference team, which capped a fine initial spring'for the Bear. i-,sg-. , i l g 1 l Center-fielder Tom Moore is another outstanding Freshman sta who led the Bearcats in base running for 1956. Big things ai expected of both Frank and Tom in the years to come. ,. -,-- .41 , . V -s -1-'fn-:A .4 ','- .f.. , l - , fig, -, ---f',H..i'.g.j9,. 323,-H . '- n ..-E 1. -Q wife. 'i- 'UK , , 5 -1-..j ,V . ,,z .- - Ilbdkgfg 1 ' V fy.. 'J ' 0- NQ4. .4-4 ,, ,ei t. -F I, -3135 47' L uaqirrtf -, 1 . As,-fl..imi - Terry Ziegelman laces out a hit against Linfield, PifCl'Ier GinO Pieretti ranks as the Bearcats' ght-fielder Ed Lipscomb races to first base best curve-baller. llowing a one-base blast against Lewis and .IQ-F Pitcher Dan Feller is Willamette's most consistent hurler. Dan compiled the lead- ing won-lost record for the current club. hi- .ac-ff . f- . .Le..P-.- JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL I Willamette University again employed a baseball program for the Junior Varsity. Made up mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores, the team was usually guidedby a Senior from the Varsity squad. Valuable experience was gained by all in this Junior Varsity baseball activity. Playing a five- game schedule, the Bearkittens won four and lost only once. This 'fine record is an indication of excellent Bearcat Varsities in the years to come. 143 The members of the i956 golf team are as fol- lows: Kneeling - Dave Kvale, Lowell Fox, Tom Loree. Standing - Dick Moore, Jim Gilliland, Bob Withers, Coach Jerry Long. 1 -. ii, l. nn I Ill fu--' ' GOLF The Bearcats who prowl the greens and slam the divots paid off f Willamette in a big way - A Conference championship. Und the excellent guidance of their new coach, Jerry Long, the g team not only swept the Conference championship, but also be Oregon State College for the first time in history. The membe of the golf team found it a wonderful way to pursue their favori sport, finding -competition and improvement through .Coach Long aid. Outstanding golfers were Tom Loree and Dick Moore, wi made the All-Conference team. Loree was also Willamette medalist as well as conference medalist. CQACH JERRY I-QNG Torn Loree prepares to tee off. . V ,N , ,f :elif qi 251 -. a -J E, , Y ,- he intramural council plans all sports among the various living organi- Baxter Hall and the Phi Delts fight it out in an evenly- -ations. The i956 council is as follows: First Row-Mick Conway, Jim matched contest. arey, Tom Gail. Second Row-Charlie Schmitz, Ross Kines, Dan -eller, Dave Poff. NTRAMURALS roving the point that athletic participation is for ev- ryone and not just the athletes, Willamette offers a ighly varied and enjoyed system of intramural sports. Jnder the direction of Lestle Sparks, the men's living rganizations engage in a competitive pursuit of intra- wural trophies. With all sports completed except soft- tall, tennis, and badminton, the Sigma Chi's and Phi elts are in a close battle for the championship, while e Beta's stand third. r ' The Crazy Five and the Beta's meet in an important game. Intramural football brings the S.A.E. 's and Baxter Hall together in a contest staged in West Salem. zz ,- 1-,jr l if Ls V 4 rx r 'if ' --me , - 1 , 'I 4 3 I fwzssitgrdhr ua J' 's W .uf 'y gd' ,AV W .fb lt W A S V rw ll??l:l 4'i2lll2lM3gS 4 fr: K' ll ' -- l ,E il v ., , ,- in M v,-, ,- M , -..: , .,.. ,A ' ,high . M1224 . , : ig :.:.:. ,..!3 I .l A 4 ,gs H-f ?,sQ 'LT?!i1 my f. .4 :.,:.!, . A. f-,V T x4,...1 ,. ,-.r vzim V 5, ,wg Y. ' 4' n -1 nifvhf .5 F vel! ,I twig.: f,,.- 1 , , W , ,,Yl-,..w......l..,--.....i.-........,,.,-,.,..- ' ' . -f- -wuwhiii ii' t ' ii L . up L, W m,ll111lllQgg..l l 'ir - ,Q wi rl, Nl' ijj.. ,P Sun and good courts make tennis popular in leisure time. ii 4 . 1, ii ' it ii i 4, r will :A -A Y wllu , .,,, . A KLA I I, M ,, ai V V J ' : 'ig . .iQgillg3Nll,,..ffm,W' - W , M l l um eL.' he M, 1, , .,, ,,i,,, it ll ll Mn llJlW 2' If - l 'H ' ll lm ll lllillll on ll gg' fr H l t eelofelofe 3 146 iw,1iiQ1i ,,1 it VVKK A lliiiiiii Vsm ll , Y M. hfmwmw it V ll, ll H' illliwl Many students enjoy the close skiing facilities. WOMEN'S SPORTS Although the guys spend more time in athletics than do the girls, we find that the Willamette co-eds also enjoy sports as wonderful recrea- tion. Willamette University pro- vides a diversified gym and intra- mural program tor women. Their activities, planned by the Physical Education Department, i n c l u d e such sports as tennis, bowling, dancing, volleyball, archery, swim- ming, and badminton. ln addi- tion, many of the gals, as well as the men take off for the smooth white slopes during the ski season. Archery is a sport where the gals can equal the guys in enjoyment, if not in proficiency. RALLY sQuAn Members of the Rally Squad lead the students in yells at football games, as well as at the basketball games. Members of the squad first semester were First Row: Pat MacGregor, Sharon Allen, Marie DeFreeze, and Susie Carter. Second Row: Doug Hauser, Willie Thompson and Larry Lister. 22071 3 3 ', W 3 ' ' W1lW'.ffg25?fIl: , ms-u21,i3V.w'1:j H ,, X w 1 .y 1 M111 M M M M 1 X mm ' X 32 -,a !j,,3:,J i ' 'Vi'z v11if:f 1 H X, 1Ull! Efa ' 9 MMM 5551.45 I ' ,afiiiii , - ggi Sv fn ' 5 , I I V -.- n.- LAW TUBE T Q-' 'sv J J 1 .4 y f Kr if Q g ', . -at D' :L l 4? 'xl 1 .':-I' Y Edit se .al Q f . A, L, G :. J fx: r 4 -ey ' -'Q 4 4 5. A . , r X I ' ' . ,fm ,xv ll M-xl! . K v,r. VW,h. N N W J ' I kw: l i J k,Vh44 ,krnk 'J , A . , , . r, ,, N si N ,,f , 5,1 , . :., .,. V .il LY: W 2 ix. H. 'r ss - I 3,51 I I gl . x if A so Q ' fs .L 5 s-3' I 1 ' Y- F' 994i . .--H to g L is .f . , V , ' ' ' Y .E A. K ' fff-1 J-1 5 .' 1 3. 5545, ' yr 'J lil' I! Q ' I ' X third year students Bates, David Bednarz, Bernard Bergman, Jim Carey, Willard Colver, Warren Ellis, Jim Gant, George Hallowell, Alan Holmes, Kent Juba, George LaLonde, John Lawrence, Keith Lee, Dick Lowman, Jean McConnell, Jon McCrea, Bob Miller, Jack Murray, Freeman Orona, Maurice Ringle, Phil Stanley, Charles Stauffacher, Walt Whitney, Bill Wylie, Gordon second year students Batchelder, Bob Cook, Fred Courtright, Dick Davis, Alvin Day, Ben Emmons, Roger Jones, lra Owens, Ben Quigley, Dick Redding, Bob Richardson, Stuart Sanchez, Alberto Tooze, Jim first year students Andrich, Bob Baer, Gottlieb Beck, Chuck Blank, Harold Byler, Alex Caplan, Bernard Ching, Koon Dean, Larry Gooding, Tom Lewis, Harold Mills, Dick Nelson, David Paulus, Bill Pieretti, Gino Sampson, Ted Selken, Louis Stratton, Dick Svetlik, Lloyd Thompson, Bob Underwood, Dale Wagner, George Young, Bob I i T 42 f Members of the Panhellenic Council determine matters in regard to rush and other matters in regards to the girls' houses. Members of this council are Ann Notson, Mrs. James Corlette, Panhellenic Advisor, Elaine Gustaf- son, Marilyn Morton, Esther Gwilliam, Donna Leonard, Shirley Ulinder, Carole Pfaft, Dean Ewalt, Joyce Ambler, and Margie Wood, Panhellenic president. Members of the Inter Fraternity Council are Darr Johnson, Volney Sigmund, Steve Nason, Rick Mercer, Dale Gustafson, Jim Cain, Bob Withers, Paul Edwards, and Dale Greenlee. fi W ll an - E .f i it ii E i t J it i VI., l ,W l 5 'S 52255 ,jgw I I SQ' Y i 'JM ' i A '15-lil 5 fi jg!! f ur- l 2 x l ij ' ' M , ri ,- -rv -1 f,.g. - -.-, Z , 5 1' fn. MRS. F. C. WISSENBACH housemother DONEY HALL This year's women of Doney Hall have had the distinction of being the first group of girls to live in the new women's dormitory. The first few weeks were indeed busy ones for the girls as they acted as hostesses for many guests who were interested in visiting the new Doney Hall JEAN SNOW fall president BARBARA GOODIER spring president dormitory. The girls initiated the building with their fall house dance Inauguration Ball. lt was formal, with the girls wearing tiaras in their hair and their dates sporting brightly colored diplo- matic bands across their shoulders. The spring semester was a very enjoyable one for the members of the dormitory. Suppressed de- sires and creative genius were exhibited at the spring costume dance, Bridey's Blast, which derived its theme from the currently popular book. Topping off an eventful year was the first place rating that Doney girls and other independent women received in the May Weekend sing. Couples, dressed as they were in the last life, arrived at Bridey's Blast. 5' ssdfiiff' is -' I i wr- '?' seniors Ludlow, Marilyn Meshke, Dorothy Ruhle, Barbara iuniors Brougher, Jeanne Burr, Carolyn COPS, Peggy Davis, Gail Gordon, Tricia Goritsan, Sophie Hanthorn, Marilyn Magone, Margaret McCormick, Ruth Mee, Marilyn Milner, Carolyn Monk, Lois Olson, Stauney Rohlfing, Donna Whiteside, Jean Wickersham, Lois sophomores Carter, Susie Cook, Marcia DeFreese, Marie Eichman, Anita Ford, Carmen Friauf, Marla Harland, Marilyn Henry, Helen Higley, Marian Hill, Yvonne Holm, Donna Kealoha, Lei Kirk, Frieda Lampropulos, Den Lee, Gina O McCallister, Sandy Mathews, Miriam Miettunen, Muriel Miller, Nola Partridge, Celine Preuss, Paula Randle, Pat Rosen, Diane Russell, Geneva Ruth, Donna Sue Schisler, Phylis Schultz, Lois Swegart, Barbara Wilmont, Anne freshmen Moore, Joanne Pierson, Florence Trachtenburg, Jea Pl ,gg Q51 2 rv, rw L J I: 5, Eh fi, 2 ' kv we x . mal , 1 V A -Q .X if my L rt 7 ' fm- Y , if - '-'H-A tg' V . 'FJ' N - S sr L ' - N . I ? ' -Q ' A X I .NJ rr, V W AG' X T, 19' 6' 5:75 'G J-ca-r -,oar Ar Q,- N I in A 'Vx ' f ? 4 A x 153 MRS. ELLA WATSON housemother LAUSAN NE HALL During the fall semester Lausanne Hall began its activities for the year with the fall house dance, Wood Hues, carried out in the traditional fall colors and scenes. ln December the annual Christmas tea was presented for the entire campus. High- lights of the day were the beautifully dec- orated doors, with prizes given for the best religious and novelty themes. Lausanne Hall made history this year by serenading all the men's living organizations - in Lausanne Hall MISS BETTY BEAUTROW assistant housemother SHIRLEY RIEGEL spite of a drenching rain. When May Weekend rolled around, Lausanne joined with other independents in the song con- test and carried away first place. The spring house dance had the air of a gay carnival with the theme Carousel. fall president lower right MYRA FRIESEN spring president Wood Hues, Lausanne's tall dance, was decorated appropriately. me-f RJ..-'fi' seniors Chi, Mimi Hang, Becky Loring, Myrth Stafford, Jon juniors Nalley, Ruth sophomores Chilcote, Colleen Gillett, Marian Roberts, Arla Rosbergs, Anno freshmen Ackerman, Clarine Adamson, Joan Anderson, Judy Attig, Claudia Barr, Sybil Batson, Myrna Beetham, Anita Bennett, Barbara Berkemier, Beverly Beyer, Gail Brown, Ardis Busey, Rodene Dennis, Diane Dougherty, Polley Galbraith, Jean Guilbert, Beth Haberlach, Kay Harlan, Pat Helm, Marilyn Jacobson, Carol Junor, Karolyn Kaufman, Phyllis Kimberling, Patti Landry, Mary MacDonald, Margo Moore, Helen Parton, Norma Pefterly, Margaret Penninger, Pat Peters, Helen Phillips, Nadine Pitcher, Bette Pomeroy, Doris Prince, Caroline Rees, Anna Robusteli, Sally Rohlfing, Dorothy Sanford, Kay Stout, Marge Sunderland, Ferol Swenson, Janice Tamura, Carol Terry, Pat Vergura, Wilda Wilcher, Patty Wilcox, Sue Wyse, Judy i 75,37 6lO North l5th Street MRS. ELVAH STANLEY ALPHA CHI OMEGA housemother ALPHA CHI OMEGA Fall activities for the women of Alpha Chi Omega began by wel- coming an active pledge class. During the semester the girls took time from the academic side of life to enjoy firesides, a Christmas party and fashion show for the girls of Hillcrest, and a highly successful formal, The Golden Lyre Ball. The annual State Day was celebrated in October with a meeting of alumnae and actives in Portland. With finals completed, the Alpha Chis returned to school for spring term and a full schedule of activi- ties. First on the agenda was the informal house dance, ln the 'Still' of the Night, followed by an all-campus Serenade and active participation in Freshman Glee and May Weekend. Near the close of the year, the girls honored their housemother, Mrs. Elvah Stanley, who is leaving this year, with a combination birth- day and farewell dinner party. The Alpha Chis ended the year's activities with their annual formal senior banquet. Gaiety was the keynote of The Golden Lyre Boll. GAY KENT fall president JOYCE AMBLER spring president MQ, H, seniors Kaufman, Carol Knockenhauer, Margie Miner, Charlene Peet, Nancy Rutledge, Marion Schwerin, Cathy Stork, Charlotte iuniors Callinan, Ann Church, Beth Freitag, Barbara Hershe, Jan Holcomb, Nancy Hostetler, Pat Isaak, Merilyn Morgan, Barbara Raspberry, Coralie Wilson, Margie sophomores Anderson, Sharon Brackins, Jerry Groth, Nancy Gustafson, Elaine Long, Linda Pickett, Mary Pohl, Arlene Reinhardt, Beverly Rose, Jeanne Roscoe, Janet Ruud, Dixie Snodgrass, Darlene Woody, Pat Yoder, Anne freshmen Clark, Barbara Dennis, Barbara Eagleson, Martha Enberg, Karen Huygens, Ellen Nickel, Sandi Peasley, Jeanne Wagner, Saundra Warren, Carole Wyly, Nancy pledges, freshmen Barber, Judi Beasley, Sandra Boden, Gail Bookwolter, Louisa Campbell, Sybil Hastings, Mary Lou Mainwaring, Ruth Morton, Margaret Oppenheim, Marion Renshaw, Pat l r 15: 4 J W I t r I ,,, .,. A V ewQQ 23 ? Jw.-ir, fl X J J J li JD ,,'1 .. J ,. ' seq- -gf, , . ,:.:E:4Uf'a, J X ,, , , ., C rrre ,, f,' nimwem .,....,. ,QM 'W 1 1 an E . .,.,., T, i - N r.,-Sl., I l ' J J J ..,- Q '-7--r Q JET ' H lr ' ? ' 'll ill if 'Y Y l l - 2531: l we l Q qw if J K 1 I E, 4 J 2 x if l ' J Q4 , ll-- 5 so y r .,.., 'J llv ,r,r A , r ': , l :::-! . JW? :razsrzggg . ,H 2 .fx 'QJ 'LM , Je'-2 ,J J:': JJ J H' it - ,Xu X J 1 J -E Jwggf :'i l5?i5WWeJ UW- :v' 5 I, 'KSU ,M ,l I . J , ' Jn f J, E,,aWQmj' : Y- J ia: 'T ,,, 'l'il T if 1 I X 1 ' fisiev A it f I 3. .- 1 gi 2 Elf- J, J J , , 'r'-:-: J J, 4... .Fu J W ., ,.., A , ,,., xl , I ' ,f : . icsl , . 3 QWQ L, gywi tfgwe, gywg-3, .Nm E 1 1 , gn, 1' ,xx '-'- 2 ,iz ':. V f , , . , ,,.. ' J- M . X A H S :-- .. 3 , f' 21541 - 'J M Jll V lil' I-2 e Q ii ---... J J - w if-sm J H , 1 5 J ,,. 1.,, rl ,,,, l A J J ff 4 NT J j , 'fy . iik 1 XJ J ' -: ' J J ,J A is fwsfwg! rms e4-Vsc xg fm - er F3 5 5534 ,,, . JJ ,- l..... ,lvl , ' ' -E-V, - 1,, -':.- fi' sf' J it , : 11 .,., J' 5362 .'I',,r- rs :.: JJ' J zrr , J l J, r J J - L P: ...., mi , V: ,wma Si: 9 - , i q r ij Q . lx Q ss: ' J. R -Q V Zi!! ' 0 f ', .. 1 V SE-, 43, M ,Q,Mf,, sexi? lm r, J, l J l J -.'-J- it 'Q '1'l'- 2 fJ , J 'pf K K M 2152? Qi Q V lr if sa M ,QQY ' 5 4' Q 5 157 fl l 'T WW r E 5425 Wy dk ix A A 345 North l7th Street MRS. EMMA BECKMAN Cl'll OMEGA housemother CHI OMEGA The Chi Os' started a successful year with a tea honoring their new house- mother, Mrs. Alfred Beckman. A memorable evening was spent by Chi O's and their guests at their fall house dance, Mystic Melodies. Boating was facilitated when a new dock, built by Chi O and S A E pledges, was presented to the members. The academic sophomores emerged victorious from a scholarship challenge with the rest of the chapter and enjoyed a free meal at China City. Members and pledges enjoyed the annual, re- gional Eleusinian celebration sponsored by Portland alumnae honoring the sorority's founders. The annual White Carnation Ball, Southern Sere- node, held in honor of chapter seniors highlighted the spring semester. Lawn parties, boating, and badminton gave the Chi Omegas an opportuni- ty to relax before finals. SHIRLEY ULINDER Couples danced to haunting strains at Mystic Melodies. president seniors Batchelder, Fran Curry,JoAnn Kayser, Beverly Payne, Pat Tower, Millicent Woolery, Clorine juniors Delano, Louise Edwards, Michele Hess, Liz McCabe, Sandy Reid, Lynn sophomores Beebe, Mary Gillonders, Carrie Ingram, Judy Lane, Lola Maxwell, Anne McCauley, Shirley Morton, Marilyn Mundinger, Lo Anne Payne, Perky Platt, Suzy Roberts, Joan Shdo, lvonette Swafford, Mary Anne Turner, Mary freshmen Delano, Jeannette Fax, Priscilla Fisher, Nancy Ostrom, Gail pledges Adams, Janice Bowers, Jeannie Bryant, Sally Button, Jan Edwards, Pat Fedie, Ruth Jensen, LaDonna Juve, Janice Pallin, Pam Thronson, Joan Vanderwal, Evelyn F Q we me A, ,, p. 1 l ' Y .sr I . l i 5 N , A xs- Q, Q,- sv 6 C l W J l as lf, A ,, we ll ,,, - ,.. lim ish: A - I.. . Q 2 'J iv - Q- W H - ar ,ff f . Q l Mme if ., - - , . ,., ,. Um. v ' . . ,, Q i , , ,S J my l. ,. ? . it gt H t Av lu Wall! M M ,lu H Y l,, , it l ,gym A f it 1 'env L :TTS -, A l6lO Court Street MRS. RUBY RANDLESOME DELTA GAMMA housemother DELTA GAMMA With twenty-three new pledges, the women of Delta Gamma quickly entered into a variety of activities. Homecoming Week- end was a special one for the D.G.'s as they won the sign contest in the women's division. After the formal fall house dance, Paint the Town Red, thoughts were turned to studies with the result that the house was awarded the scholarship trophy for the top fall grade point average among women's living organiza- tions. Throughout the year D.G.'s participated in work at the blind school and other special activities in their national project of aid to the blind. Girls took time out from tests and term papers to enjoy their spring costume dance, Pocahanna's Pow- wow. The selection of Anita Booth, Little Colonel, Peggy Buck- ley, Homecoming Hostess, and Marg Huson, May Weekend Queen climaxed a year which will always hold pleasant memories for the members of Delta Gamma. Redskins and trontiermen mix it up at Pocahanna's Powwow. seniors Cranor, Paula Harmer Hewitt, Carol Holmes, Jeanne Huson, Margaret Landrud, Lorraine Lawson, Joan Pym, Joann Short, Delpha juniors Buckley, Peggy Cummings, Dollie Horton, Sara Jene, Joanne Janes, Sally Lien, Arda Mclntosh, Diane Mergler, Lou Ann Postlewaite, Joyce Schoessler, Mary Anne Williams, Patsy York, Gayle sophomores Barber, Ann Blomberg, Amy Jo Booth, Anita Carson, Annette Gwilliam, Esther Kehrli, Sue Kleen, Charlotte Krause, Mary Lou MacGregor, Pat Martin, Jean Meeker, Anne Miller, Rosie Mitchell, Barbara Myers, Lucy Stafford, Diana freshmen Alexander, Ruth Allabach, Mary Fried, Gwen Gibbens, Celeste Gilbert, Rosemary Hamman, Bev Means, Charlotte Miller, Carolyn Mischke, Sandy Roach, Barbara Ruberg, Kay Russell, Nancy Sandine, Gayle Snyder, Sue pledges sophomore Robertson, Sharon freshmen Brader, Jane Bradley, Anne Butchart, Laura Crandall, Bonnie Frey, Carol Heald,.Jo Hillman, Melinda Johnson, Mary Lasswell, Anne Long, Sharon Miller, Karma Mills, Jody Sherrill, Joan guest sophomore Lim, Daisy is U av- 3 hd l- . MAN W ll X3 . .f H I - e :.::,:.:qiF- 1 ww., i , , v I Q. -Q l, -s ,l .,,,, zg, gl. ,ff fl l fslx 1:7 ., wx 'Q .EE M MRS. MERLE KAUFMAN housemother PI BETA PHI First on the fall agenda for the women of Pi Beta Phi was Rush Week - filled with Indians, Hawaiian leis, and Pi Phi dolls. The year quickly unfolded, bringing firesides, an underwater Ship- wrecked dance, Homecoming, a Christmas party for twenty Fairview boys, and various other events which kept the Pi Phis busy budgeting their time. In November, petite Jeanine Graber was selected by the men of Sigma Chi as their i955 Sweetheart. The new semester brought plans for an Irish ball, A Little Bit of Heaven, the annual Founders' Day picnic and banquet, and the Mothers' Tea. In April, lovely Sandi Harris was chosen queen of the Varsity Boll byWillamette's lettermen. Social parties were planned to show appreciation to beloved Mrs. K. Pi Phi house- mother leaving for California next year. As the year closed, the women of Pi Beta Phi gave their special Farewell to the gradu- ating seniors and turned their thoughts to plans for an eventful fall, Shipwrecked Pi Phis sail along. l 445 State Street seniors Allen, Helen Beckwith, Pat Benard, Jo Ann Benson, Judy Gooding, Jill Gellerman Harms, June McCallister, Bobbie Sjoding Parker, Marilyn Reeder, Jan Reeh, Mary Swanson, Margie White, Ann juniors Anderson, Barbara Denman, Ann Head, Gwen Standifer Hodge, Flassy Hoffman, Martie Huson, Laura Loverty, Sharon Lilles, Penny Litchfield, Carol Pfaff, Carole Piazza, Helen ' Rogers, Gayle Wood, Margie sophomores Allen, Sharon Clark, Connie Day, Maureen Dodd, Margy Graber, Jeannine Hill, Joyce Lieser, Mary Lou Lindstrom Joanne Van Cleave, Mary Beth freshmen Berry, Linda Clark, Joan Cole, Roberta Harris, Sandi Kramer, Mary Lee, Nancy Lowe, Margaret Lytle, June Roark, Sondra Schrock, Lynn Smullin, Mary Jo Swanson, Mary pledges sophomores Cesario, Angelo Volgamore, Ruth freshmen Berger, Ann Cooley, Anne Duncan, Barbara Hoy, Myrna Miller, Sandra Nichols, Alberta Reed, Harriet Hooper 3 in ,, .X iii W L lil 'A' lil W f- i it Qin it yi lil l ' l ' ll' , i ,WV ll. ful Qi MRS. KATHEL B. HIBBERT housemother BAXTER HALL Reaching a high point early in the year, the men of Baxter Hall won the Homecoming sign contest based on the slogan Bearcat Spark Stops Lewis 8g Clark! Just before the holidays, the Baxter members shared their festivities with under-privileged children of the Salem area at a Christmas party and dinner, complete with Baxter Hall ED BOOTH BY fall president DON KLINDWORTH spring president Santa Claus. Fall semester the lounge and dining room were trans- formed with ivy and effort into a resemblance of a Blue Bayou for the very successful house dance. Participation in intramural sports and entry in the May Weekend Song Contest didn't slow the pace, for a complete rearrangement of the downstairs into a replica of the Blue Grotto, streets and shops of the Isle of Capri marked the spring dance. The Sunday following the formal dance, which featured corsages as favors for the girls, hall members and their dates treked to Nelscott for the beach party climaxing the year. Rock 'n' roll in the Blue Bayou. I ll' seniors Dauber, Wall' Dobbins, Frank Harvey, Pete Schaad, Lewis Van Vactor, Bob Wood, Dave juniors Buckner, Larry Carey, Jim Cram, Bob Culver, Curt Drake, Art Freerksen, Karl Ikeda, Fred Otting, John Shannon, Bill Ward, Jack sophomores Ahola, Bob Corey, Eugene Davis, Fred Hill, Matthew Hofstetter, Merlin Huntemann, Roger Schmitz, Charles Snodgrass, Weldon Stevens, Bob freshmen Arnold, Jerry Balmaseda, Caesar Bash, Frank Boothby, Tom Cohen, Marvin Culy, Stan Heidel, John Henderson, Phil Highsmith, Bob Johnson, Craig Kelley, Larry Larsen, Don Locke, Bob McClard, Dave McCready, Dave McKenzie, Delbert Manley, Ed Muhs, Emil Nelson, Lars Schreiber, Phil Scheufel, Kirk Smith, John Steward, Dave Stewart, Fred Walker, Warren Warner, Jim Wilkinson, Ron Whiteside, Mel -2 'nas ' MRS. HESTER PAYNE housemother BETA TH ETA PI y Beginning another successful year, the men of Beta Theta Pi wel- comed a large, active pledge class. Their fall house dance On the Town, featured unique costumes made by the Beta dates Before Christmas the chapter recorded a full hour program of Christmas carols to be broadcast over the radio. lflours of study and gallons of midnight oil resulted in the winning of the men's scholarship trophy for the house. Fellowship and an informative experience were the highlights of the annual Beta Conclave in February. Heaps of confetti and a blaring band in the Beta base- ment added to the hilarity of the spring fireside for Mock Con- vention. Climax of the spring semester and a fitting close to the year was the formal house dance Blues in the Night, with the Beta Theta Pi DALE GUSTAFSON fall president VOLNEY SIGMUND spring president beach trip to Neskowin on Sunday. The girls made costumes out of two yards of material for their fall house dance. seniors Benson, Dean Bjorkman, Bill Dearborn, Dan Farr, Bill Finlay, Dave Frederickson, Bill Freeman, Bill Geisel, Paul Gilliland, Jim Hitchman, John Kaufman, Bob Larson, Tom Maclver, lan Moore, Dick Patterson, Jerry Peter, Chuck Ray, John Rehfus, John iuniors Causbie, Neil DeHarpport, Dale Edmundson, John Frost, Dave Houser, Doug Laree, Tom McMullen, Wes Miller, Dan Primrose, Ted Rose, Fred Schmalle, Gary Shaffer, Paul Wolf, Marty sophomores Alexander, Skip Boss, Bob Cain, Jim Campbell, Bob Chanda, Dick Everts, Ed Gail, Tom Hoyt, George Kingsley, Ron Nichols, Lowell Person, Jim Weaver, Bill freshmen Cotner, Bob Ferrell, Dick Gilchrist, Bob Hazlett, Dick Hirte, Dave Johnson, Carlyle Keith, Royal Landis, Dave Larson, Gary Maclver, Clyde Moore, Conrad Moore, Tom Neff, Ted Peterson, Dave Sitzman, Jim Stewart, Joe Wade, Fred Williams, Don pledges sophomore Taylor, Bob freshmen Findley Jack Gettins, Jim Gustafson, Bruce Hauger, Jay Hines, Duane Hyde, Ferrell McCloud, Paul Tetrick, Lon U' J wus? M :E 31 f- . if x Nj M H 4? 4 M gum? X m JW!! WL 'Mums 'rf - Q, s V 7v w :sal :Q 1 ll V ,1 X 'v 4 l , 3 J' 50.1 se X -2 V m, fs , I LQ' r he . . 4. tg? W al. ,. J 'S' ,w : .: .5 -4 , I V7 1 -JJ 'J 9 I Ar -ni ' fflffl t 'A X Q...-v ??e- V K Y 1 , ' , B it , ' , l l M - ff l w e l ' M . ABT: --ff will A J 1: ' : '.:E ' -If-'i gl' f-TK ' . L ' ' . ,uk f ,,.L .5 .. H T' , ,,,. f uf lr ,N l , . , 1 .3: 1 rc r gt: XM l, . r 5, 1,.. , rg E, J ' 1 I '- - '-A ,- 'W ' '.. ' if' ' f ,T ' ' f MRS. CHARLES MCELH I NNY housemother PHI DELTA TH ETA Once again the men of'-.Phi Delta Theto enjoyed o highly suc- cessful year academically and in campus leadership. The year began with a bang as the Phis picked anenthusiostic and out- standing freshman pledge class. The fall house dance, PigaIle, featured the atmosphere and costumes of a French waterfront dive and was the talk of the campus for days. A Christmas party Phi Delta Theta House FRED LINCOLN A fall president DOUG WALL spring president for underprivileged children was the highlight ot the Christmas season, with the men of Phi Delta Theta and the boys all having a wonderful time. The new housemother, Mom McElhinny was warmly received and is loved by all. Alwoys outstanding in varsity sports, the Phi basketball team was heartily cheered by the brothers. The house demonstrated its brotherhood and com- munity spirit by helping the city of Salem in an important elec- tion as part of the notional Phi Delta Theta Service Day. Climax- ing the year was the spring formal dinner dance, Beyond, with the Sunday beach trip at Seaside. Members of Phi Delta Theta relax with their dates at their dinner dance, Beyond W seniors Cocking, Norm Fitzgerald, Ron McCallister, Jerry Malcolm, Wes Miller, Bob Patton, Dale Reed, Pete Rohrer, Dick juniors Allen, Bob Baird, Duane Butler, Fred Edwards, Paul Jones, Jim Maltby, Roy Neel, Bill Regier, John Smith, Don sophomores Ackerson, Jerry Backlund, Vic Baker, Mac Bright, Lewis Campbell, Warren Card, Doug Johns, Tom Long, Bill Marsters, Chuck Paiari, Earl Poff, Dave Taylor, Ron Van Horn, Pete freshmen Bishoprick, Deon Crooks, Dick Cummings, Del Fossbind, Fred Gale, Dick Hewitt, Roger Patterson, Gene Stoop, Ken Talabere,Herb pledges juniors Boothby, Ed Jones, Jack sophomores Lucas, Brad freshmen Driver, Keith Fudge, Bob Kuehn, Andy Leveton, Pete Rosine, Hal 9 3 li' !l , I I . , ,L F , 1 K l , S lullll - W l 3 - D r X N l P f xA ss A r ww ' ww www www w ww ww w w :milfs A l'l ll ll ll 'll ll' ll' ww.: sez.: :'t32Zfsz.ff' :: l :z rf H Nw Hwwwuwww ww ww wwuwwm wuww . .W ww Um: X X m,,,M w 1 w.m, X., , liiisww ,.., 5, ww ,,,.W,, ,w,,.. , M. w ww ee we fees szzssww ll l ww www ww w w W lm: i Mi.-:wud - X. 'Qi MRS. HELEN M. LEDINGHAM housemother SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The men of S A E started off a very successful year by gaining a large pledge class during rush week. ln October a member- pledge football game served to unite the members and the fresh- men. Transforming the house into an Artic wasteland complete with igloo and polar bear, the fall formal, Polar Promenade, again revealed the artistic abilities of the fraternity. The S A E SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON GEORGE BLEILE fall president ELDON ERICKSON spring president project for the year was a Christmas party given for the benefit of needy children. A number of young boys and girls were en- tertained, complete with Christmas dinner and gifts. Taking time out from their academic pursuits in the spring, the men of S A E helped celebrate their fraternity's lOOth anniversary. Later an alumni banquet and parents' day celebration were held, during which deserving S A E's received coveted awards. Completing the year's social activities was the spring informal, Hijacker's Hide- out, featuring life in the roaring '2O's, and the annual beach trip for members, pledges, and guests. Heat wave at Polar Promenade. 'T'- 'll-HY' graduate Miles, Al seniors Alvorld, Duane Eakin, Duane Hays, Larry Kines, Ross Myers, Ray Pickett, Bill Steeves, Tom juniors Amsberry, Dave Beatty, Lewis Blensley, Don Brown, Jim Christianson, Art Colling, Chuck Folsom, Max Fowler, Roy Johnson, Dave Lockwood, Gary Murdock, Tom Nelson, George sophomores Aldinger, Paul Chamber, Fred Crecelium, Lyle Fiske, Jim Hartman, Dale Haverson, Wayne Johnson, Darr Layport, Jim Mooney, Larry Nason, Steve Simpson, Dick Short, Deon Sipprell, Ralph Tonnehill, Frank White, Richard freshmen Anderson, Earl Bunney, Willard Dyer, Norm Erskine, Max Fore, Bill Hardwick, Morton Lewis, Bill pledges iuniors Wood, Bob freshmen Baker, Dwight Calling, Gorman Dorsch, John Kelley, Michael Kines, Cameron LaFolIett, Bob Lesh, Terry Olson, Vernon Roberts, Fred Swartz, Don Wood, John SIGMA CHI MRS ALDA STI LLWELL housemother SIGMA CHI I Returning to school in the tall, the members ot Sigma Chi greeted a large group of pledges. The first big social event ot the year was the annual Sweetheart Ball, at which Jeanine Graber was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Christmas brought with it the usual rush ot pinning sere- nades and the traditional underprivileged children's party. Open houses and firesides took up the remainder of a Sig's time. For the fifth year in a row, the Sigs walked off with the province song trophy, also taking first place in the annual May Weekend Song contest. The start oft the second semester brought with it the annual Mother-Son banquet, and the tradition- al spring house dance. This year the theme was Abstraction, well car- ried out with the help of all the members and pledges. Following this was the traditional trip to the coast for members and their dates. Couples swirl at Sweetheart Ball. RON BUTLER president N, ,c seniors Ackerman, Paul Bailey, Page Bone, John Carr, Tom Chanda, Al Greenlee, Dale Kongas, Jerry Lang, Hal Muir, Dennis Nelson, Bill Robe, Jim Stofter, Don Townsend, Dave iuniors Bauman, Dick Brockway, Dick Feller, Dan Hornberger, Jim Joseph, Bob Kaufman, Fred Lister, Larry Mercer, Jim Peterson, Don Shepherd, Lyle Steindorf, Gordon Strand, Bill Wheat, Bill White, Ron sophomores Artz, Dick Cauble, Pete Coates, Vern Carson, John Fowler, Jac Lipscomb, Ed McClure, Chuck Mercer, Rick Rhodes, Doug Sommer, Don Wells, Jim Wilcox, Skip freshmen Anderson, Jim Audley, Dick Ball, Dee Holmberg, Todd Hanl, Tom Hubbard, Walt Klindworth, Bob MacPherson, Gordon Nokes, Greg Nye, George Seawell, Bill pledges freshmen Carpenter, Ed Caruso, Frank Domoschofsky, Rex Goskins, Dave Kenega, Jerry Lewis, Jon Maynard, Bob Montandon, Morris Moore, Jim Walsbarn, Dick lumor Jelderks, Marshall w..,, Y -v 'Q 1'Y an , ,kb - . 'tri l' ..,.,. .,... . 1 C' J I P1513 .fs ,, ,. i .f , . Q.- l l. li Cf. ll 'ggm , 3 i i 13 ne!-, we X1 , 'v- - ' mf-- l -td' gp .-7 i.,' fi l rl, 'svn Y ? s exe, i, :-:,.,.,. - me . 1 ii U 1 it -f ,,,, ..... ll ,ll F ,wg l l rl, ' .Eu i ,lr -5 f-.1 V' 5? iii ll lu N -'lcd ' lil 'H L 2' - J 2 ,,,ii' A , ' ' fc 4 as 1- - ,. ,, ' g , 4 - wi, 1 , J . gg , Van Natta, Kay GeIIer,HaroId Mays, Chuck R W i i 5 i gi F' i f If We il .B r J A ' ' ' wi Wake kin W L N12 'KQQSEQYQF Q, :sy efefyf, i N Q E 1 fi 4 gl :, A B .. ,., ,, , S .ff 1 Y Effzt 'iff , I 'Q see, f is r ,m V 1 Q If fr?':'ei4f3 ' Y Riley, Herb Speer, Howard Bowen, Don YMCA Y Beamer, Duane Daniels, DeArmond, Morgan, Bob Phillips, Thompson, Wheofon, Bill Steve Gordon Keith DOH . ..-,M 64, , 1 z. me K W , 5.1 W Au.. 7' i' 'xv 1? f Ni-:ff K .1 fe jjwe ' in e e ill e h g or L, ,il ww Lu-h...3'i lhB.:L, f K5 ,gg Mrs. Edna Stokes South Hall ' Housemother ,I a ii , 4 i 1 Bullard, Bill Davis, Groves, MacKilIop, Barth, Irwin, Ken Raymond, Ed President Jim Eugene Alan John V fc WILLIAMETTE TOW TUBE 'l' 1. 'N 4:7 :Ei 1 V lx 'N , l5 ,is J 1' 2 l'V ff! -any FA, L .li 1 Hg ll Qlll l ii K ll Br A ., ' -al - -rs, 4-Q. mi . gi , n ,. 4 fm ,153 Z? l Yi hx i ni , 'Q' Agnew, Don Anderson, Chuck Anson, Orlin Armstrong, Fred Baker, Gerald Baker, Paul Banton, Lyle Bates, Phil Bates, Sharon Berg, Marion Berger, Jim Bishop, Milton Blones, Carl Bolton, Mary Bower, Angelo Breathouwer, Jim Burdg, Gary l' -or X5 T' 'X 5 ff X l 2,-J if: J, 7 .-v Carothers, Carol Chidester, Bob Conway, Mike Collins, Pat Daniels, Chet Dennis, LaRea Duncan, Harmon Eberhardt, Judy Ellis, Bob Elwood, Clint Gonoe, Phyllis Geer, Dick Glenn, Karen Hall, Gay Hall, Glenn Harris, Pere Haunch, Alvin Hays, Leonard Hedeen, Ken Heinz, Dave Highley, Joyce Hobson, Don Hobson, Donna WILLAMETTE 'l'0W Horn, M. Horsley, Loretta , ,L Hughes, Rosemary Hudelson, Diane ,.. ' J ew, Terry Johnson, Gerry Kay, Henry Kelly, Gerry Kimble, Larry Kenmark, Ron JJ ,ll w STUDENT 0 1 , ff, , ..,,, .su 51 5: E x Knapp, Jack v ' Kring, Miles -ab' 5 ., Kudriavcev, Tanya 'J-Ck Kvale, Dave t Lee, Benny 'if ' -FAQ 1 1 ,!, A MacDonald, Scotty Martin, Bob Mazloom, Horace Michalson, Karen W: Mills, Virgil Newberry, Dan Olson, John Olson, Sharon O'Mara, Marion Orton, Mike Lee, Bill Ling, Gordon Lockenour, Lynn Lovell, Tom Lytle, Don 4-'I Minifie, Gerald Murray, Glen Myatt, Lewis Nelson, Walt Neufeld, Reynold sy 1 E Q J ll? Owens, Ray Plunkett, Gerry Raid, Gary Ricks, Joe Rosensfock, Don n l Q 3 Ji , 1 'Q M M N N? i g . N V 1 sw, , if I E ? mal f giff -QL. l L .B 3-1. . -4 qv I f l ,swf- 5- .,,. gl li E 1 I Y V? I I l l L 'Ji H v 5 gi 4 I l WILLAMETTE Tlllll TUDE T Q- C2 E Q wif - -.1 Q. Sch roede r, Ve rn Smith, Frank Smith, Gary Stout, Mary Taylor, Larry , 3 l Thompson, Gordon . ' A l Vale, John .. , -1- Venegas, Sarah f Weaver, Cecil , ' I I S - - . 55 ,1 ir L Akzk Weber, Dan gufis i S' M A West, Anna Mae ' , ,zllwsfg White, Douglas A V'5'x - t r White, Margaret ' ' Wilson, Maudrey 'F',a',. K Q.. Wilson, Ralph Ai 'X X Gray, George e i4':.' , 3 1 awe, , Vg Q2 H? Wilson, Walter Wood, Savanne Zeller,- Ron Ziegelman, Terry Zoelch, Bob 5 V -Q awww E E wee: Ie, 4 I 1 . i 1 W . 4-22538 ,wif ggi 51 5059 B535 rj iii? wssff 5 f',H..'H , - xwwwl-w S mei , HH I ,Q 52: ESL JS -I WALLULAH INDEX - Willamette University 155 173 169 51 159 155 106 121 91 175 165 171 173 167 161 163 169 147 156 74 107 171 156 171 163 175 91 171 129 173 155 157 150 175 175 77 165 77 108 43 173 47 49 85 155 173 131 169 150 173 169 171 175 169 175 173 165 63 175 161 157 78 155 44 A Ackerman, Claraine --- ...,!..--..A --- 75, 86, Ackerman, Paul ....,......VA------ ----- 8 , 77, Ackerson, Gerald ,......,A.--Y. ------.-H--- 9 2, Activities Board ..,,.....,ee...-- nf------------ Adams, Janice e.....f..-.-.-Ye -----4--------f- Adamson, Joan .....H,ad.......-----. -H------4 Admissions Office ....da...-....------ -H4------ Amore Depf. dH,......dd.......d..... --- 120, AFROTC Rifle Team ,.........,....-. -.-----4.-- Agnew, Donald ,......,...--... -----.------.-- Ahola, Robert e,,.....-.a,...-.. a------4.----- Aldinger, Paul ...ef.....Y.e-.---- 88, 129, 140, Alexander, James ...a.....aad-..-.. ..------4- Alexander, Laurel .a......edde....-., -- 54, 129, Alexander, Ruth .aa........-...- .M.-----2------ Allen, Helen .aaaa..,...a 8, 52, 77, 90, 93, 114, Allen, Robert .,,aa.....-a,,..-..,e.. ----- 1 33, Allen, Sharon .....,.....,ae,A... .- ..ee.-- 163, Alpha Chi Omega ....,,......-.a..... e-a.-.--- Alpha Lambda Delta .e,ae.......eea....-- ...---- Althotf, Mrs. Henrietta ,a,....v,... -. ..-.-...--- Alvord, Duane -.- ,..,,a... 8, 32, 56, 58, 87, 97, Ambler, Joyce .....,.,......,H 64, 75, 85, 151, Amsberry, David .....-,a.....-.........- -- 97, Anderson, Barbara ....a.,,a.....-a, - 27, 53, 75, Anderson, Charles .....,.,....,,de. -- -.... 109, Anderson, Douqlas ...a.......,a......-..-Hee --- Anderson, Earl ---------------- .. --------------- Anderson, Ernest ---------------- --------- 1 28, Anderson, James ----------- 15, 88, 91, 129, 136, Anderson, Judith -.----------------- ------- 3 2, Anderson, Sharon ------------------ ----------- Andrich, Robert ------------------ --------- 7 9, Anson, Orlin -------------------- ------------ Armstrong, Fred ------------------ ---------- Armstrong, Hugh ---------------- --- ------- Arnold, Jerry ----------------- -- --- ----- Arnold Air Society -....------------ ----- ------ Art Department .---------------- ------------- Artists' Series .-.. --------------- ------------- Artz, Richard -------------- --------- - -- 88, ASWU ------------------ ------- - --------- 4 6, ASWU Officers ..------------------ ------ 4 8, Associated Women Students ---------------------- Attig, Claudia Ann -------------- --. ---- 75, 86, Audley, Richard ---------------- ------ 2 5, 136, B Backlund, Victor --- 61, 73, 74, 88, 91, 128, 129, 133, 134, 135, 140, 141, Baer, Gottlieb -- ...----------------- '79, 92, Bailey, Page --- --.----- 8, 32, 62, 65, 122, Baird, Lowell ..-. ------------------- ---- Baker, Dwight ---- - --------------------- - Baker, Gerald -- ---------------------- .---- 8, Baker, Mac ..----.......--.-- 29, 67, 73, 129, Baker, Paul --------------------------- 4, 92, Ball, c. pee .---.......------........... ....- Balmaseda, Cesar ----------------- -. -------- 91, Band ..-......-.------- ---------------------- Banton, Lyle ..--------------------- ---------- Barber, Ann ---....------------- -- 20, 32, 37, Barber, Judi -.-.----------------------- -- 86, Barlow, H. W. --.--------------------- -------- Barr, Sibyl .....-.-------------------- --- 86, Barrows, Dave ...--------------------- -------- Barry, Thomas ....--------------- ------------- Bartel, Lucile B. -- ------------------------- -- Barth, John ...-.------------------- --- 25 75, Bash, Frank -----.....--- ----.----- 6 1, 92, 97, Bastuscheck, Burton --------------------------- Batchelder, Frances Miller --..- 8, 72, 92, 93, 110, Batchelder, Robert -....---------------- 92, 78, Bates, David --...------------- ----. ------- 79, Bates, Philip -- .---- ----------------------- - Bates, Sharon .-.--. 180 ----- 74, 79 110 174 165 115 159 150 150 175 175 Batson, Myrna .-.--.------- ------. 8 6 155 Bauman, Richard .---------------------------- 173 Baxter, Hall ----------- -------------------- 1 64 Beal, Paul B. ...... --------.---- 7 6 111 Beamer, Duane ------ -------------- 1 74 Beasley, Sandra ---... - ---- 85, 86, 157 Beatty, Lewis .-.----- -.-- ---- 5 9 , 97, 171 Beautrow, Betty ----.--.....- ------.-------- 1 54 Beck, Charles .------- ------ - ------ 1 50 Beckman, Mrs. Emma -------------------------- 158 Beckwith, Pat -.-.-.-..... .- .-.---.----- 8, 93, 163 Bednarz, Bernard -- ------- ---- 7 9,150 Bednarz, Marion - -...... .-------- 1 22 Beebe, Mary -.c.- - ....... ---- 5 7, 92, 159 Beetham, Anita ------ -----.---- ----------- 1 5 5 Benard, Jo Ann -..... .-------------- 8 , 48, 163 Bennett, Barbara .......------------------ .-- 86, 155 Bennett, Thomas ----------------.----- .- ------- 109 Benson, Dean --- 7, 8, 30, 52, 72, 88, 119, 128 129 131, 136, 137 167 Benson, Judy ..........-------- 8, 72, 93, 119, 163 Berg, Marguerite ..-- ,- --------------- 111 Berg, Marian ....---- --------.------ 1 75 Berger, Ann --- ---------.------- ---- - .- 86, 163 Berger, James --- ..... ---L -------175 Bergmann, James --- --- - .-..-. -- 78, 150 Berkemier, Beverly --- ....- .-...-...-. - 155 Berry, Linda ---...... ...---- 8 6, 94, 163 Beta Alpha Gamma ..... ---------.-------.- 7 3 Beta Theta Pi ....-.--.. -................-- 1 66 Beyer, Gail -......-.. -.- --- 41, 75, 83, 85, 155 Billeter, Mrs. J. J. .... ...------------ 1 21 Biology Department ........ -- .............. 109 Bishop, Jack .............-.--..-.------- 133, 134 Bishop, Milton ......... ..------ 8 , 175 Bishoprick, Dean -.--.-,--- .............. 2 5, 132 Bjorkman, William ..-------.-.------ 8, 56, 76, 167 Blanes, Carl .....--......-----------------.-- 175 Blank, Harold .............- .-----..---- 7 8, 150 Bleile, George -- ......-.. -. -...--. 8, 72, 97, 170 Blensly, Donald ---...--........ .- .....,. -,-c .--- 171 Blomberg, Amy Jo ----------- 41, 62, 73, 74, 75, 161 Blood Drive --.. .-----....-.-...----.-....----- 66 Blue Monday --...........-..----------------- 28 Boden, Gail ...-----------------.----- 21, 85, 157 Bolton, Mary -.........................-.---- 175 Bomke, Ardys ........................-..-.----- 8 Bone, John ..... ....--..-- 8 , 72, 76, 87, 112, 173 Bookstore .........-.-...-.--.................. 69 Bookwalter, Louisa ...............--..-.--..--- 157 Booth, Anita ....--.. 15, 22, 37, 40, 61, 73, 80, 161 Boothby, Edwin ..--.,---.-.-....-. 88, 94, 164, 169 Boothby, Thomas .---..-------------------- 75, 165 Boss, Robert --- -.-.--- --------------. 6 6, 167 Bowen, Donald .... - ---.--.---.----- 174 Bower, Angela ......-------.----------.----.. 175 Bowers, Jeannie ...................--.-.------- 159 Brackins, Jerry -........................-. 89, 157 Brader, Jane -- -.---. ...............- , ,- 161 Bradley, Anne -- ...... ....-..........-. 8 6, 161 Brand, Malcolm ...-......------- - ------------. 64 Breakey, Donald .-.-..--- --.-.--.--.--..-.... 1 09 Breathouwer, James ........ --- ....... 61, 175 Brennen, Maurice .........-..-------....--.--- 122 Brewster, Mrs. Helen -----.----.... .- .....-...... 106 Bright, Lewis ....--...---------------- 67, 73, 169 Brockway, Richard .......... ..-...........- 1 73 Brougher, Jeanne ..-.... ------.---.------- 9 O, 153 Brown, Ardis ---.- ---- - - ............... 155 Brown, James ....--. .-..-. . - ..........--...-- 171 Brumfield, Betty .----- ------------------- - -- 105 Bryant, Sally --------........-.---.------- 86, 159 Buckley, PSQQY ----- ----- 1 6, 17, 37, 61, 81, 89, 161 Buckner, Larry --- --.----.---------------- 91, 165 Bullard, William -- -------------- 73, 96, 174 Bunney, Willard ...... ------------------- 1 71 Bunse, Donald ...--.- ------.----------- 9 3 Burdg, Gary ,.c........ --- -.-... 88, 140, 175 Bureau of Information -....-.- --------- 1 04 Burkland, Diane .------- ----- --------- 2 1 Burr, Carolyn ...i,i,........-..kA -- 62, 75, 90, 153 Busey, Rodene -- ..,.g..... ..,ig..-4--.- l 55 Butchart, Laura -- ....M... ---- .-... 92, 97, 161 Butler, Edwin W. - --- ----.- ...-.. ------ 124 Butler, Fred ...,.. ........-..,v.A..-.... 8 8, 169 Butler, Judy ..... ,e...e. - .-. .......ff.f ------ 8 Butler, Ronald .,... -----8, 72, 75, 77, 88,139, 172 Butler, Stanley ---- e........e.v..,... .- ...... - 123 Button, Janice ...e. ......-...... - ...,.,..e. 1 59 Byler, Alex 2-.. ----- ee,.,, ..Y. - 78, 150 C Cain, James -- --. e--- --54, 85, 151, 167 Callinan, Ann e.,, .,YAe..-. - ....---------- l 57 Campbell Robert -- .,...,e,4e. - ..-..ffA-- 96, 167 Campbell, Sybil --- - f.e.-...w..- f----- 2 5, 157 Campbell, Warren ---. ....e .,.--- . -- -Y-2 ---- 74, 169 Campus Chest .----. - ee.. --.-------------------- 37 Canterbury Club ---.-- ,...e...eee .---- .--.e2- ---- 97 Cap and Gown ...,e.......e-- --------------2- 7 2 Caplan, Bernard ..... ed....-..e....--H 2------ l 5 0 Card, Douglas -- ---- ..--- 43, 61, 96, 129, 169 Carey, James --- ,e,..- 2--2------ 9 2, 145, 165 Carey, Willard ..,e .e..---fvf-2 ------- 7 8 , l50 Carothers, Carol -- .----fA..--.--2---- -- 175 Carpenter, Edward -- - 2.-2----------- 173 Carpenter, John -- -. -Y22--.----22-- 129 Carr, Thomas ---- -- 8, 76, 88, 129, 173 Carson, Annette ee.. -- 2------- 20, 54, 161 Carter, Elizabeth --- ,... -...2 1 6,147,153 Caruso, Franklin ..... ,.....2.------ ' 140, 142, 173 Cauble, John -- .... - eee-..--..--------- - 57, 173 Causbie, Neil --- ---51 72, 88, 133, 134, 135, 167 Cat Cavern ---.-.-- .....ee.-- -. ---22-------- - 69 Cesario, Angela ,,A. ee4-- - -- Y---- 44, 97, 163 Challenge Fund ..,e, .-.,e . -.-..--------- 3 7 Chambers, Frederick --- ...- ---- 44, 57, 91, l7l Chanda, Alvin e..e. -- 4..------f-------- 8, 173 Chanda, Richard -- ...,.......-..------. 74, 167 Chang, Gordon eefee ....e---.-------- ------ l 2 8 Chapel Board ...Y,,A,. -. .e.. A...-.-.------ 9 6 Chemistry Department .e.... .e.. ---.--2e- l 0 8 cha, Mama ee........ ---. ...oo ,ee.oe......o 8 , 155 Chi Omega ,..,..,. ,.... - .......e....-. l 58 Chidester, Robert --2 -- ........2. --- 175 Chilcote, Colleen ,,,, .- ,d...ee ---- 44, 73, 94, 155 Ching, Kaon lmm .....e,,,e.. -- f.--.- 92, 150 Christian Resource Week ....,d. --.- ee-.2 ,-..-.- 4 2 Christianson, Art ..-.-,..---.--2.------ ----2-- l 71 Choir .. ...,ee.......ve w---- ---2------ 6 4 , 65 Church, Elizabeth --- ----- 4, 157 Churchill, Thomas W. - --- --- 124 Clark, Barbara vee... .,ee..-.H..2 2----f--22-- l 5 7 Clark, Connie ,e..,... .e,----Y..2-e------- - - 163 Clark, Joan --- a.... .-- ,.--.-.- -. -f2-------2- - 163 Clark, Larry ,,e., .ffe ...-.-.-.----------e l 3 2 Coates, Vernon --- ---. 88, 128, 129, 173 Cocking, Norman - --- 9, 88,139, 169 Coggin, Richard 2- --- -- -,.Ae. ----- 78 Cohen, Marvin , 2. ..a,e. .. f-.-. ---- 165 Cole, Roberta --. - .eef -A2--- 8 6, 163 Collegian Staff --, ..a.,, e.-.---- 5 8, 59 Calling, Charles -.- ----- .e-- 88, 129, 171 Calling, Gorman -- --.-- ......--... - 171 Collins, Patricia -22 .,,,A. 86, 175 Colver, Warren -- - .a.. - --- 79, 150 Commencement ----- .a.,e.. - .... .e-. . -- ------- 7 Convocation Board ....., ---- -- -... .-------- 66 Conway, Michael ,,,.,,.A..-, ,,.....,, 1 45, 175 Cook, Fred --.-- aaaa. --- ...,,-..... ---- 150 Cook, Marcia ..... ae.. . ----------- 21, 86, 153 Cooley, Anne - ...... --....--- 86, 97, 163 Cooney, Thomas e... -- ...-...,e..... 9 Cope, Peggy -- E-- ,,c, 59, 90, 97, 153 Cords, Fred H. ..-, ..- fvae -- ...-.-Y--f ---- 117 Corey, Eugene ---.- --..-- ----- 60, 65, 74, 165 Cofnerl Robert ,,-,--- ,-. ---- 129, 167 Courtright, Richard - -2.. -2 78, 150 Cram, Robert ----, ---- 165 Crandall, Shirley --- --,. 161 Cranor, Paula -- --- Crecilius, L. E. --- Crooks, Richard -2 - Cubbison, Dale ---.--,, Culver, A. Curtis .... Culy, Stanly ...... Cummings, Delbert 2- Cummings, Dollie ...C Currey, Gale A. ...... Curry, Jo Ann -, eaae. .. Curtiss, M7Sgt, Donald Cypert, Jerry --2, .... - D Daniels, Chet a,.... Daniels, Steve - ....,a -2 Darkroom Staff WEEE--- Dauber, Walter Bruce E- Davis, Alvin e.-.... - Davis, Fred ..... -2 Davis, Gail ...., Davis, James - .,.. -,- Day, Ben --, --.,-,2 Day, Maureen c..a... Day, Russell 22- Dean, Lawrence ,-. Dearborn, Dan eee. DeArmond, David 2-.- 9, 97, 109, 75, 44, 'T'-2172-4- I I 77, 94, 25, 85, R. a,,.,............... .- Dedrcatlon 2 --.. ..ae --- DeFreese, Marie - -- DeHarpport, Dale -2 2- Delano, Jeannette ....,.,.. Delano, Louise - a...e. -e-e - Delta Gamma ...,e,...... Delta Theta Phi 22- Denman, Ann aa.. Dennis, Barbara -- Dennis, LaRea --.-EE 9, - 5 ,ce.....,c a.... 9 , 77, 79, -f9'29f-761 'EEQQEEEEQHEEF ,----22- 25 Derthick, Charles aA.... 2, deTi retort, Magdelaine Development Office .... Dewey, Leah ........,,,,, ..Yeee.-. - --- Director of Dormitories ...eea .. ...--- --.-- - Dobbins, Frank ....... --- --- 9, 76, 92, Dobbs, Ralph ....e,,, ....-- -------- 1 4 , Dodd, Margaret -- ...C A... . .,,.,ca. - - Doerksen, David -- A... --- 9, 63 Domaschofsky, Rex - , ...W 2 - - 129, Domogalla, Gordon - .e.e...e e.-- - --- Doney Hall ...., 2, ..c---. - ---- Dorsch, John -- .... ---2- .... ---.------ Dougherty, Polley -- ---- -...-..--- 4 1 Douglas, James --... .-.... .------------ - . Drake, Arthur -......--..-...- - , ------- 65 Driver, Keith --- .--.-.-. -,- 88, 129, 133, Duncan, Barbara .....--- ----------- 25 Duncan, Harmon ..--. .--- .- .-------- --- 9, 76 Dyer, Norman ..--- .------- -..-.. 2 5, 27, Dyer, Robert - - - Eagleson, Martha ,E Eakin, Duane -... E-- Eberhardt, Judith aaa. , Economics Department Edmundson, John .a,. Education Department 2 , Edwards, Michelle , 22, Edwards, Patricia ,- --.. Edwards, Paul ,- - Eichmann, Anita ,, , Ellis, James 2, ,, ,, Ellis, Robert ., Elwood, Clint . Emmons, Roger ., Enberg, Karen - - . - .2 English Department 22, Erickson, Eldon -- Erskine, Max . - ,H QQQQQ' 53, 40, 41, ao, 83 87, 28, TT479, ---78,- 92, 90, 94, 78, 73, 7174-75- 53 86 90 - .7.5. - 86 90 7170-8- 122 65 132 '85 16 97 134 86 93 129 ,as 9 2 .2 -.,- 75 7 a77f55fT3A3',' 0 73, 92, 11775, 90 97 97 151, 153, 79, 65, 9, 92, se, I 1 1 1 72, 161 171 169 79 165 165 169 161 119 159 121 129 175 174 61 165 150 165 153 174 150 163 78 150 167 174 36 153 167 159 159 160 79 163 155 175 114 107 104 161 105 165 123 163 122 173 136 152 171 155 110 165 169 163 175 171 129 157 171 175 116 167 115 159 159 169 159 150 175 175 150 157 110 170 171 181 Ertsgaard, Duane .... ssssssssssssssssssss-ss 78 167 Everts, Ed ........-.. ,..--...w..h,...M 7 4 Ewalt, Dean Regina L. ss ,.MMg.,. 102, 114 F Farr, William s -.,,.,.,,..,,.. 9, 52, 75, 109, Fawk, Florence sss .,...........-.,..,..M. ssss Fax, Priscilla .....,,,aa....,.............. 86 Fedje, Ruth Ann ........ , ....,.aW., .a,aA.. 8 6, Feller, Daniel ,,a. 53, 77, 88, 129, 140, 143, 145, Ferrell, Carl ...v.2...............-..22e,.. 87, Finance Board ,.......2..........Y........22. -s Findley, Dwight sss H,.........,a,....... -- 91 Finlay, David ss sss 9, 37, 48, 56, 72, 92, 93, Firesides .......ea. s ........................-. - Fisher, Nancy .....-eeA.2................. 86 Fiske, James --s---.. ...D ss ...,...... sss 65 Fitch, Capt. Howard W. ,,22.. ..........ee.,.,2 Fitzgerald, Ronald ..,v..,.,,,,.... 88, 133, 135 Folsom, Max .....ee.s......... s .....,s...... .s Fonseca, James s...................ssH.... 76 Fore, William ...,.,,,s...........-..s2....... Forensics ....... . s Ford, Carmen 2.2ss.. s ..2.....ss.s..........,2 Fossbind, Gottfried sss .,.s.s........,.,. ssss Fowler, Jac ......... ,...s.s... s s 91, 140, Fowler, Roy ....,.........s....... . ...... 77, Fox, Lowell ...-Y,,ss...........,s ..-.-... Frederick, Karl ...s.ss.. .....s, .... 7 6 , Frederickson, William ss .........,,,s..... 9, Freeman, William ..... sss ....,.. ss 77, 113, Freerksen, Karl .......,ss.,.,................. .s Freitag, Barbara .s ..,s,..,.,,......,s... 63, 75, Freshman Class Officers ,............aa........... Frey, Carol sss ,,.2a.,..... ....a,..a........ s Friauf, Marla ss-.s.sss a,,........,a, sssss Fried, Gwen ss ss .-sas,2, 22, 24, 86, Friesen, Myra .... , .,a.2..,.. 4, 66, 74, 75, Frost, David ss ss s ......,a 2.a. 2 0, Frost, Orcutt -. ...., ....... ,.vs...... 5 6 , Frum, George ...,..... .s .....s .... .,....,.2 Fudge, Robert ,sa.........., s ....... 96, Fussers Guide Staff .. ..,,.,,,a, ,.,.... s Future Teachers of America ss .... ss G Gail, Thomas ssss .s,,, s- 66, 145, Galbraith, Jean s-s.sss . ........ ss---s Galbreath, William ss. ,......,,,... - Gale, Richard s..,,s ss ,.a.N 37, 92, Ganoe, Phyllis ssss s ,.,, ,.... s 97, Gant, George sss a........e - 78, Gaskins, David ss .... ss 40, 132, Gates, Willis C. ss ,ass -s ..... 62, Gatke, Robert M. .-. s---s---s-- 76, Geer, Richard ss..ss.ss sssss 38, 92, 93, Geisel, Paul sss sss ,... ss 9, 76, 87, 117, Geist, Dean Melvin H. .s .Y,,,,a..... -- Geller, Harold ssssss s ,sss sssssssss Gettins, James ...,, s .....,, . ......Ds Gibbens, Celeste ss .sss 22, 85, 86, Gilbert, Rosemary sss ssssaa 96, Gilchrist, Robert -- . ss 25, 55, 92, Gillanders, Carrie ss ..a. 57, 74, 87, Gillett, Marion -.-ss .... ssssss, .ss .. Gilliland, James s- sss 9, 77, 88, 91, Gleckler, Donald ss. ss sss-. sssssss 65, Glenn, Karen ssss sssss sssssssssss . s s Goertzen, Eugene --- ..s.--.e------ ---- - - Goodier, Barbara ss .--- s..-.e----e ------ Gooding, Jill ....ss ,s.-.-e-- 9 , 72, 77, 93, Gooding, Thomas - .-- 6s...Y- e---e--- 7 8, Gordon, Tricia ssssss -- - ----.A---v 75, Goritsan, Sophie sssss... ..,6 ---------- Gortmaker, Gary sss- s... -e.A---e - --- Gave, Charles ssssssss -- ----- 122 Graber, Jeannine sssss --- 73, 74, 82, Grattan, T!Sgt. Walter ss Gravatt, Arthur ss ss 182 151 167 105 159 159 173 167 56 167 167 22 159 171 118 169 171 111 171 67 153 169 173 171 144 112 167 167 165 157 55 161 153 161 154 167 110 79 196 57 90 167 155 78 169 175 150 173 123 112 175 167 101 174 167 161 161 167 159 155 144 122 175 91 152 163 150 153 153 78 123 163 121 117 Greenlee, Dale 49, 88, 128, 129, 136, 137, 151, Greaq, Dean Robert D. ssssssssssssssssssss 100, Griffin, Robert sssssssssssssss.s.ssssss.s..- -- Gritsch, Jerry ss, -sss s ssss s sssssss ---------- Gromley, Charles R. s- ---------. -------- Groth, Nancy ssss. ss sss 37, 49, 73, 74, Groves, Euaene - -sssss s.-. -s------ 42, 94, Guilbert, Elizabeth sss. sssss--------- 86, 92, 97, Gustafson, Bruce sssss s----s- ---s-- --- s. --- 37, Gustafson, Dale ssss 9, 72, 76, 77, 88, 111, 151, Gustafson, Elaine s ssssssssssssssss 37, 89, 151, Gutzler, Wallace ss-. ssssssss-s------ --- ----.- Gwilliam, Esther ssssssss 44, 54, 74, 85, 97, 151, H Haberlach, Kay - -ssss----s-----s------ 87, 96, Haina, Sam s .ssss.--ss -s---s-------- ---s 16, Hale, Captain Robert V. ss------s---s---------s- Haley, Som R. sss------.-------.-s---ss-----. Hall, Carl .s ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Hall, Gaylord sss----------------------- 9 27 Hall, Glenn sssss-ss--.-sss------------s-- 64, Hall, Karen ssssssss----sssss---ss.-----s.- --- Hallowell, Alan s--sssss--ss--------------- 79, Hamman, Beverly ---s--------------------- 86, Hand Book Staff sssssss-s-sss---ssss.----s----- Hang, Rebecca ssssssssssss 10, 62, 72, 75, 122, Hanthorn, Marilyn ssssssssss-s-ss--ss- 75, 123, Hardwick, Morton ssssss---ss--------s- 25, 59, Harlan, Mrs. Frances ssssssss---s-ssss------.--- Harlan, Pat Colleen ssss-s------s-s--------- 86, Harland, Marilynn -ssss-s---------.----------- Harms, June sssss--ssssss-.s---ss--.-- 10, 52, Harris, Keith ssss-s-ssss-sss---.-s.-.-ss- 128, Harris, Peter ssssssssssssssssss.sssss----- 91, Harris, Sandra ssssss 21 24, 41, 55, 83, 85, 86, Harris, Wayne sssss-s-sssssssss-ss-------s---- Hartman, Dale ssssssss-s-------- 88, 136, 137, Hartman, M!5gt. Robert C. sssss-s--ss----sss-s-- Harvey, Peter sssssss--ssssss--s-- 10, 77, 140, Hastings, Mary Lou sssssss ssssssssssssssss 8 6, Hatfield, Dean Mark O. sssssssssss---s-sss 102, Hauger, Jay ssssssssssssssss- -s-s------ 1 32, Haunch, Alvin ssss-s-sssss.-s - --------s---- --s Haverson, Wayne s------------------------ 59, Hays, Larry ssssssssssssssssssssss--s----- 10, Hays, Leonard sssssssssss-sss-ss----------.s- Haystack, Lillian sss-----------------s-s------- Hazlett, Richard ssss--s--ss---s------..s----- Head, Gwen ss-s------------------------- 90, Head, Thomas s-----ss----------------------- Heald, Josephine ssssssssssssssssssssss 15, 86, Hedeen, Kenneth - sssss-sssss-s--- --------- 6 5, Heidel, John s-ss--sss---s------. --s--s--s 6 5, Heinz, David sssssssssssssss-sssssssssss-----s Helm, Marilyn sssssssss-ssssss.--ss--- 75, 86, Henderson, Phillips ssssssssssssssssssss 61, 96, Henry, Helen sssssss-sssssssssssssssss----s-s- Hershe, Janis ---------s------------------s--- Hess, Elizabeth ssss-sss ----s-ss---------- 4 2, Hewitt, Carol ss ssssssss ssss 1 0, 93, 97, 110, Hewitt, Roger sss--sssss-s ss-----s- 2 5, 75, 87, Hibbert, Mrs. Kathel B. --ssssssss--s-------ss-ss Highley, Joyce sssssssssssssssss----s-s.------ Highsmith, Robert sss-sssssss-----s-s--- 65, 91, Higley, Marian sssssssssss-ssssss---s-- 54, 92, Hill, Joyce sssssss-ssssss-s-s----.ss-- 61, 85, Hill, Matthew sssssssssss--sss-s--sss----- 92, Hill, Yvonne sss---s---ss--s------------s----- Hillman, Melinda s---s------s--ss--------. 86, Hines, Duane ss-s----------s------------- 55 Hirte, David ssssssssssssssssssssssssss 91, 96, History Department sssssssssssssssssss-ss----- Hitchman, John sssssssss-s-sssss-ss--s--s 10, Hobson, Donald s---s--s s-------.------ 1 0 72, Hobson, Donna ssssssssssssss-s-s-ssss-sss---- Hodge, Flossy ssssssss--s-ssss--ss- 49, 53 59 Hoffman, Martha --s--sss-s------------------s- Hofstettler, Merlin s-----s----------------- 74 Holcomb, Nancy ---------------- ---------- 7 6 173 113 129 28 124 157 174 155 132 166 157 78 161 155 128 120 124 108 175 175 105 150 161 57 155 153 171 69 155 153 163 129 175 163 68 171 121 165 157 112 167 175 171 171 175 106 167 163 129 161 175 165 175 155 165 153 157 159 161 169 164 175 165 153 163 165 153 161 167 167 113 167 175 175 163 163 165 157 Holloway, James .......................-M....M. 65 Holm, Donna .,.Y....................--... 74, 153 Holmberg, Todd ..w.-,,......-.......-......-. 173 Holmer, A, Freeman ............... .... 4 4, 76, 112 Holmes, Jeanne .............,,.,....... 49, 52, 161 Holmes, Kenneth a.a.H..........aHaHMWaa-.a 78, 150 Holt, Bennett LL. .......e.,e,..a...-. 128, 129, 131 Homecoming ................e,....a L 14, 15, 16 17 Home Economics Department ..................,H 112 Hanl, Thomas ,,,...........,.............. 25, 173 Hornberger, James ........aa.aa.....-......... 173 Horsley, Loretta ......,........................ 176 Horton, Sara ,a.. L .................... 76, 89, 161 Hostetler, Patricia J..ea.a.................. 53, 157 Hotaling, Kent H.............,.............a.-. 96 House of Bernalda Alba ....a..ea.............. 39 Hauser, Douglas a.,........ 37, 53, 61, 92, 147, 167 Howard, Dora .............aa,a.,.....,...,... 103 Hoy, Donald ...a.................... 133, 134, 135 Hoy, Myrna a,,..... .........s....... 8 6, 92, 163 Hoyt, George W. ................e..... 27, 73, 167 Hubbard, Walter ,..oe. .................... 2 5, 173 Hudelson, Diane ............2.....a 10, 76, 93, 176 Huffman, Norman A. .........e,,,.,e..... L 42, 115 Hughes, Rosemary ..e.....a,e,................. 10 Huntemann, Roger ,soe2....................... 165 Huson, Laura .Y.Y.e.,,,,,,,,............. 37, 163 Huson, Margaret LL 10, 20, 27, 30, 75, 84, 85, 89, 161 Huygens, Ellen ..............a............. 86, 157 Hyde, Farrell ega. .........Y..V..,..e..... 1 5, 167 I Infirmary ..ee.,a LLLL ...,.,,......e...a.... L 107 lngram, Judy ,e..... ...-..-..-.-..-...-.... 1 59 Irwin, Kenneth .,..,,, .................. 9 1, 174 Isaak, Marilyn LL LLLLL ,,,,2....... 56, 85, 157 J Jack, Lorena .......,.....,.ea.a..e L ...e.. .LLL 105 Jacobson, Carol L. ...................... e...... 1 55 Jambura, Earl .v.RH......................H..H. 129 James, Naomi ..H.,. ..................-...2 1 03 Jelderks, Marshall .... LL of2-------.--------- 75, 173 Jene, Joanne .e..........J-.v,....o...2... 75, 161 Jenkins, Lt. Richard B. ....a...... -.L ....22.A.. 121 Jens, Charles A. ...we.. L. .-.. -..2..,....-..v2 1 24 Jensen, Ladonna ...... ...2......... 1 5, 86 159 Jensen, Luther L. ..........,L,,. 79 Jessop, E. Donald LLL Jew, Terry ...... -777777-777-7-7122 176 Johns, Thomas LL a............e 88, 133 169 Johnson, Carlyle LL ,,.L.......L. .....L... 1 67 Johnson, Charles Levo ,..,L,...L.........L... 1 O8 Johnson, Craig e.L. L.L.L .................. 91 165 Johnson, Darr CLLL.. .LLLL .......v...- 37, 151 171 Johnson, David LLL ..................... 77 171 Johnson, Gerald LL ................ 62, 65, 176 Johnson, Mary .... LL .,.2........... 86 161 Johnston, Robert LL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL. 10 Jones, Ira LLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLL 7 9, 116, 150 Jones, Jack LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 2 9, 61,169 Jones, James LLLLL LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 1 6 9 Jones, Patricia LLLL LLLLL LLLLLLLL . L LLLLLLL LLLL 1 1 1 Jones, Sally LLLLLL LLLL LLLLLLLLLL L L LL 56, 60, 85, 161 Jory, Harold LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL 1 0 6 Joseph, Robert LLLLL. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 5 3, 173 Joseph, William LLLLL- ..L LLLLLLLLLLLLLL L-- 24, 132 Journalism Department LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 114 Juba, George LLLLLLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 78, 150 Junior Class Officers LL- LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 53 Junor, Karolyn LLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 86, 155 Juve, Janice LLLLL LLLL LLLLL 8 6 , 159 K Kaestner, Noel LLLLL LLLLLLLLL,LL L LLLLLLL 114 Kaiser, Chester C. LLL LL.- LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 76, 113 Kangas, Gerald L L L LL 10, 7 7, 88, 128, 173, 219 Kappa Delta Pl LL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LL Kauffman, Fred LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Kaufman, Barbara LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Kaufman, Carol LLLLLLLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 10, Kaufman, Mrs. Merle LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Kaufman, Phyllis LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 86, Kaufman, Robert LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 10, 75, Kay, Henry LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLL 7 4, Kayser, Beverly LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 10, 76, 93, Kealoha, Lillie LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Keeton, Samuel LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Kehrli, Susan LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 5 9, Keith, Royal LLL.LLL. LLLLLLLLLLLL 25, 27, 55, 132, Kelley, Lawrence LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 24, Kelly, Gerald LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Kelly, Michael LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Kenaga, Jerry LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Kent, Gay LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 10, 44, 45, 72, 76, Kimberling, Patti LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 86, Kimble, Lawrence LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL 63, Kines, Cameron LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L.. LLLLLLLLLL L.- Kines, Ross LLLLLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLLLL 10, 75, 145, Kingsley, Ronald LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 27, 65, 74, Kinmark, Ronald LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 10, Kirk, Frieda L.- LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Kirkman, Captain William A. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Kleen, Charlotte LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 20, 37, 74, Klindworth, Donald LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL. Klindworth, Robert LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L 132, Knapp, John LLLLLLLLL .L LLLLLLLLLLLLLL LL 22, 91, Knockerhauer, Margaret LL 30, 52, 72, 77, 84, 114, Koani, Charles LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 128, Koani, George LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 128, Kohler, Henry C. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Kraft, Clarence Af LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Kramer, Mary LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 57, 61, 86, Krause, Mary Lou LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 73, 89, Kring, Miles LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 11, Kudriavcev, Tanya LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Kuehn, George LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Kvale, David LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 11, 144, LaFollett, Robert LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 91, LaLonde, John LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 78, Lamb, Frank L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Lampropulos, Constance L LLLLL 21, 40, 73, 75, 80, Landis, David .L LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLL LLLLLLLL 27, 37, Landrud, Lorraine LLLLLLLL 11, 22, 30, 72, 84, 89, Landry, Mary LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 86, Lane, Lola LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 87, Lang, Harold LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLL 1 1, 43, Language Department LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL Larsen, Donald LLL.. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L 91, Larson, Mrs. Delsia LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Larson, Gary LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 37, 55, 91, Larson, Thomas LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL ir 86 Lasswell, Mary LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLL , Latimer, Lois L LLLL LL Laue, Sheila .L LLLLLLL Lausanne Hall LLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Laverty, Sharon LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLL 6 O, Law School LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL -LLL 124, Lawrence, Keith LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 78, Laws, Don LLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Lawson, Joan LLLLLLLLLLLLLL 11, 20, 49, 66, 96, Layport, James LLLLLLLLLLLLL L LLLLLLLLLL 75, 96, Lebold, Frank LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Ledingham, Mrs. Helen LLLLLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Lee, Benjamin LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLL L LLLLLLLLL Lee, Nancy LLL LLLLLLLLL LLLL L LLL 25, 86, Lee, Richard LLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLL 78, 125, Lee, Virginia LL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLL L LL Lee, William LLL. LLLL LLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLL 1 1, Leonard, Donna LLLLLLLLLLLL LLL 20, 66, 151, Lesh, Terry LLLLLL LLLLLL LLLLLLLLLL 2 7 , Lettermens' Club LL LLLLL LLLLLLL LLLLLLL Leveton, Peter LL LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLL 2 5, Lewis, David LLL LLL LLLL L L LLLLLLLLLLL 49, 56, Lewis, Harold LLL LLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L 79, Lewis, John LLL LLLLLLLLLLLL L LLLLL LLLL 119, Lewis, Jon LLLL LLLLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLLLL 91, Lewis, William LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLL 93 173 42 157 162 155 167 176 159 153 107 161 167 165 176 171 173 156 155 176 171 171 167 176 153 120 161 164 173 176 93, 157 129 129 110 111 163 161 176 176 169 176 171 150 91 153 167 161 155 159 173 111 165 69 167 167 161 112 38 154 163 125 150 44 161 171 65 170 176 163 150 153 176 160 171 88 169 103 150 133 173 171 183 Library Staff ,,,,...g,A,,------,,, g------H,gF Lien, Arda .....,, Lieser, Mary Lou LLL LLL .A,,,,-, ,LLLLLLLLLLL 66 Lilies, Penny .,.,, ------ A----------4- , Lim, Daisy L g,vw ,,.,,v,--,M--v -----g 7 5 , Lincoln, Fred LLLLLLL LLLL ,,,,, LLLLLLLLLLLLLL Lindstrom, Joanne LLL Aaaa,,,-,-,-aH LLLL Ling, Glenn LLL ,,,L, LL ,,,, L -,,,,,, LLL Lipscomb, Ed a,L,, L .,,a. LL 88, 140, 141, Lister, Larry LL LLL .LLL .,.,a,M, 1 6, 147, Litchfield, Carol LL LL LLLL L LLL L 90, Locke, Robert LLLLL LLLL LLLL LLL 42, 92, 97, Lockenour, Lynn LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLL- Lockery, Mack LLLLLLL LLLLLL L L LLLLLLLLLLLLL L Lockwood, Gary LLL LL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L 59, 107 161 163 163 161 168 163 176 173 173 163 165 176 129 171 57 144 157 167 169 167 155 115 113 176 163 150 169 153 113 176 163 Loder, Peter LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLL L LLLL Long, Jerald LL L.- .L LLLLL .LLL 119, 129, 132, Long, Linda LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L Long, Sharon LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL L LL 37, 35, Long, William LL LLLLL LLLLLLL- - A---- -AY 92, Loree, Thomas LLLL LLLL, L 4, 64, 144, Loring, Myrth LLLLLL LLL L LLLL 11, 75, Lottick, Kenneth V. LLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 7 5, Lovell, R. Ivan LLLLLLL L LLLLLLL LLL LLLLLLLLL L 76, Lovell, Thomas LLLLL LLLLL LLL LLLLLL LLLLLLLL Lowe, Margaret LL LLLLLLL L 25, 86, Lowman, Jean LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Lucas, Brad LL LLL 4, 88, 140, 142, Ludlow, Mun LLLLL L LLLLLLL 11, 94, 115, Luther, Chester F. LLLLLL LLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLL Lytle, Donald .LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLL L. LLLLLLLLLLLL 92, Lytle, June LLL LLLLLLLL LLLLLLL 25, 86, 92, M MacBetl1 LLL. LLLL LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L L MacDonald, Ray LLLLLLL .L LLLLLLLLLLLL MacGregor, Pat LLLLLLLLLL L LLLL 37, 74, 147, Maclver, Clyde LL LLLLLL LLL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLL Maclver, lan LLL. LLLLL LLLLLLLLL 1 1,-88, 139, MacKillop, Alan LLLLLL MacPherson, Gordon McAllister, Sandra LLLLL McCabe, Sandra LL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 94, LLLLLLLLLLLLLL 129, LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 75, McCallister, Jerry LLL ll McCallister, Roberta McCauley, Shirley L McClard, David LLL McCloud, Paul LLL.. ,sa, 128, 129, 131, 133, 140, 141 1 LLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL 11, 77, L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 92, LLLL LLLL L LLLLLL L LLLL LLLL 91, McClure, Charles .L LLLLL LLLL 87, McClurg, MfSgt. Fra nk H. ss, 128, 129, 131, McCormick, Ruth LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLL 6 8, 92, McConnell, Jon LLLLLL LL LLLL LLLLL L LLL 79, McCrea, Robert LLLLLLL LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 79, McCready, David LL LLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 94, McDonald, Margaret LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LL McElhinny, Mrs. Charles LLLL LLLLLL L L LLLLLLL LLLL Mclntosh, Diane LLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLL 9 O, McKenzie, Delbert L McMullen, Floyd LL Made r, ,Howa rd LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL Magone, Margaret LLLLLLL Mainwaring, Ruth LL Malcolm, Wes LLL L Maltby, Roy L. LLLLL Manley, Edward LL L LLLLLLL 129, LLLLLLL LLLLLLL 59, Lf '1T'57,' 'S-af -T29f 714,07 Marsters, Charles L L LLLL LLLLLLL 7 3, Martin, George B. L LLL LLLLLLL LLLLL Martin, Jean LLLLLLLL LLL LLLL 59, 73, 74, Martin, Robert LLLLLLLLLLLLL LL LLLLLLLLLL LL Mathematics Department LLL L LLLL LLLLLLLLL L LLL Mathews, Miriam LLLLL LL L LLLLLLLL 74, Matlle, George L.. LLLLLL LLLLLLLLL L Maxwell, Ann LLLL LLL LLLL LLLLLL 7 3, 74, May, Charles LLL Maynard, Robert LL May Weekend LL L LLL Mazloom, Horace L Means, Charlotte L.. Mee, Marilyn LLLL 184 LL 29, 30, 31, 32, LL LLLLLLLLLL 11, LLLL 90, 38 176 161 167 167 174 173 153 159 135, 169 163 159 165 167 173 121 153 150 150 165 155 168 161 165 167 116 153 157 169 169 165 169 115 161 176 113 153 115 159 174 173 33 176 161 153 Meeker, Anne LL Mellor, Julie LLLLL Mercer, James L LL Mercer, Rick LLLL Mergler, Lou Ann LL Meshke, Dorothy LL L LL LLLLLLLLLLL L 57, ' 'L'L'L L'L7ffL'L'L'L L'L'LfL'L'L'L' 'ii LL LLLL 151, LLL LLL 44, 76, LLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL 11, 90, Meyer, Peter L LL LLLLL Michalson, Karen L LLLL LLL Miettunen, Muriel LLLL L LLLLLL L Miles, Albert LL Military Boll LLLL . Miller, Carolyn L L Miller, Donald LLLL Miller, Donald LLL Miller, Jock LLLLLL Miller, Karma LLLLL Miller, Nola LLLLLL Miller, Robert LLLLL Miller, Rosemarie LLL Miller, Sandra LLL 'L-L'L7LfLf7714f LCLCL L 7 - 'LCLCLCLCL-L-L-L-L LCLDLCLCLC 78-67 ' L LLLLL 77, as, 136, LLL -1ffff5I'11f717373f LLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLL LL 22, Mills, Jo Ann LL LLL Mills, Richard LLLLLL Mills, Virgil LLLL Milner, Carolyn LL Miner, Charlene L Minifie, Gerald LLL Mischke, Harold LLL 7 7 7 1 ' L-L-LnfL7fL'L'fL7L7L'L- -8777 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 92, LLLLL 94, LLLLLLLLLLLL 11, Mischke, Sandra LL L LLLLLLLL LL 55, 82, Mitchell, Barbara LL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLL L L Mix, David LLLLLL LLLLLLL LLLLLL Mock Convention LLL L.L LLLLLLLLLLL L 44, Monk, Cecil R. .L LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L Monk, Lois LLLLLLLLL LLLLLL LLLLLLLLL 64, 76, Montandon, Morris LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LL Montgomery, Richard C. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Mooney, Larry LLLL L LLLLL LLLLL LLLLLLL 9 7 , Moore, Conrad LLLLLL L LLLLLLLLLLL 132, Moore, Frank LL LL LLLL L 11, 88, 144, Moore, Harry LL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL 1 29, Moore, Helen LL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLL L L Moore, Joann LL L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LL Moore M. E. LLL 1 Moore, Thomas Moorhead, Roger LL Morange, Marion L 'fL15llLLfIQf146f71-4727 L L LLLLL - L-L-fL-fL'L-L-L'L- -7767- Morgon, Barbara LLLLL LLLLLLLLLL LLLLL Morgan, Robert LLLLLL LLLLLLLL 9 1, Morton, Margaret Ann LL 67, 87, Morton, Marilyn LLLLL LLLLLLLL LLLLLL 5 7 , 151, Mu Epsilon Delta LLLLLLLLLLLLLL Muhs, Emil LLLLLL Mundinger, Lo Anne Muir, Dennis ...LL LLLLLLL LLL L LLLL LLLLLLL 11, , Mull, Archibald Mu Phi Epsilon LLL Murdock, Thomas L LL Murray, F. C. LLLL Murray, Glen LL Music School LL L Myatt, L. LLLLLLL -LL LLLLLLLL LL'L'L'L'L'L7fffL7f 76187, 1 '--7-777'77'u7'777767 -L'L'LDL-L-L'L'L'L'L'L'L'L'L'L'L-Lf'977f' LLLLLLLLLLL 78, L L L L H' ' -L'L'L'L'fL'L'L'L'L'L' '1'2'2f U L11f42f-5'i'74f's-9f LLLL 11, aa, 139, LLLLL L LLLL 77, 96, 54, 75, 97, 151, 77-CDC2522222222-537-9-27 Aff--H- 1 --f4---f-f- 1 60 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 79, 68 91 Myers, Lucy LLLL LL Myers, Ray LL LLLLL N Nalley, Ruth LLL Nason, Stephen LL Nathan, Norman LL Neel, William LLLLL Neff, Rupert LLL L Nelson, David LLL Nelson, George LL Nelson, Lars LLL Nelson, Walter LLL Nelson ' ' William L. .LL LLLL .L LLLL Neufeld, Raymond LL Newberry, Daniel L Newman Club LLLL Nichol, J. Charles LL Nichols, Alberta LL Nichols, Lowell LL 'C --'Un11u4'3u5Es'-1-4'o- 1 1 1 1 7' 7 ' f LRLCLCLA 13771-E97 13-71 88, 91, 129, 136, 161 104 173 173 161 153 97 176 153 171 40 161 167 117 150 161 153 169 161 163 161 150 176 153 157 176 91 161 161 136 45 109 153 173 118 171 167 167 173 155 153 117 167 29 111 157 174 157 159 75 165 159 173 139 75 171 150 176 123 176 161 171 155 171 129 169 167 150 171 165 176 173 176 176 97 108 163 167 , .,,.,.,,. 56, Nickel, James A. -- Nickel, Sandra Nims, Donald Nokes, Richard Notson, Ann -- Nye, George -- ----- ------------ 87, 'ff-7-'-'f- - 7 7 --'f--7---7-7-- -575f -- --- 37, 61, 151, ---.. ,...... - 55, O Olson, John --- .o.V . oo..f,.f. 42, Olson, Sharon --- Olson, Olson, O'Mara, Marian ....,s .-- -.- ,.,.f. 97, - --- ---- ...,., - 87, Stauney .v..,. - ..s..,. ,.s. 1 7, Vern .,..,.,.,.,. ----- .,.,.. 129, Omicron Delta Kappa - .,.,.,...-.. - O'Neill, J. Patrick ,.,., Oppenheim, Marian --- ,.,..,. - 87, Orchestra .,.,.,.s.s,.Y .Ys.,..J,-. Order of Silver Wings ---..-. -------- Orientation Week --- ----. ,s., ---Y-- 12, 76, Orlebeke, Ronald -- -- Orana, M. Maurice -- ..,.... -- Orton, Michael ----- - ..,.... --e Osterlund, Paul ..,.,... --- -... ..Y..-.s -----J Ostrorn, Gail .s...,..........Y .- ..YA.4-d-.. 87, Otting, John .s.......,,.. ..,...ds...d.....-A Owens, Beldon .s.,,, s.s.A.... 7 8, 125, Owens, Raymond a.,.af ,.,. 1 2, 67, 72, Owens, Thomas --- .a.,..,s. ---- P Paeth, Charles A. -- ....Y.-.. .- Pajari, Earl ..,,.,.a ---- ..,.,s.,.. 87, Pallin, Pamela - ....,. ....,..s.e,.,, 8 7, Parents Weekend ......, ......a..,.., Parker, Marilyn --- --- -------- 12, Parker, Reginald --- -- - a,., ,..,., - ------ Parton, Norma -- ..,. ..a........,.,.. - - Partidge, Celine --- ---- s,.... --- 97, Patterson, Gene -. ,.e, s,.. - . .,..a - ,,.,.. 55, Patterson, Jerry ..,... ----- .s.......,... 12, 52, Patton, Dale --- ...,.s, --- 12, 50, 88, 140, 141, Paulin, Cameron S. J. --- ...,.....e...,.f. ---- Paulus, John a.a.a...,.Y.,..,.a..-.. .a-. - KAYA - Paulus, William ---- .,.. Y.-.-... 7 8, Payne, Mrs. Hester --- .... e.,.e. - 2.- Payne, Patricia --- ------- -- 12, 97, Payne, Priscilla ...., -... .e..,. 4 4 , 97, Peasley, Jeanne - ..... --- aH..,.... -- 61, Peet, Nancy .,,.,s.,....s... .,.,..,. 1 2, 52, Petterly, Margaret ,e,.,. 2...e. . a......,.,.e. - -- Pennell, Major,Kenr1eth H. ..,.., ..,,......,.a. 113 157 129 173 162 173 176 176 153 171 176 72 79 157 62 91 -6 113, 150 176 132 159 165 150 176 78 106 169 159 20 163 124 155 153 169 167 169 108 124 150 166 159 159 157 157 155 120 87 Pepcats ---.. ...a.,.,. --- ...A.e.eA.- -2--- 86, Perrine, Cash - ..,., --- ,.,...e...e.e.... 79 Person, James ,,.,. ----- 74, 88, 91,136, 167 Peter, Charles --- Ya.a -- 12, 63, 65, 90, 122, 167 Peters, Helen ,....,. -- . a.,.. .- ,..a...-. 87, 155 Petersen, Virgil -- ...a.,. e,..,.e.,...,.e. 2 -Y 129 Peterson, David -- --.. ..,. .. .-- e..,. 25, 40, 168 Peterson, Donald -- ..,. 15, 16, 17, 79, 92, 173 Petrie, Richard P. ,.e. - .a,.A...v..e 103, 116 Pfaff, Carole ,.,.2.,. --- ,,.. 28, 77, 85, 151, 163 Phi Delta Phi ..,..., ......,..-e-e-.-- --e--- 7 8 Phi Delta Theta .a.,.,,, -. 2.2.w. .- ,.......--e-e-- 168 Phi Eta Sigma ....., ..,.e....e.2.. 2 . .-.-.-- 74 Philips, Keith ,...,., ......2-e....-...-Y-- 1 74 Phillips, Nadine .,... ..... .....--.2 2 - 155 Philosophy Department e,...a.. .,...e.......-.- 1 O9 Phi Sigma Iota --1 ,.s.,.a.c...e.2.....Y -e-...-. 7 6 Physical Education Department --- ,.,,.........2 - 119 Physical Science Club .e......... .a.e . - e...-..2 90 Physics Department ,.a.,........,...e.a.2. ..e-e 1 18 Piazza, Helen ,.,.e.. .,... ..Y.,..,-........ 1 6 3 Pi Beta Phi .. ...,... .,.2......2..- 1 62 Pickett, Charles .,.e,. .a...2 ,..,.,.7.f.e... 1 7 1 Pickett, Mary -. .,., ..--- -- . --. --- ,..a.a ---2- 157 Pieretti, Gino .a., --- 12, 72, 78, 88, 140, 143, 150 Pierson, Florence -- . .csse - ,,.,.,.,. --- ,.e. - 153 Pi Gamma Mu ----- ...,ae .e... ,...e e.,. 7 6 Pinniger, Patricia --- ....a.e.. 2- 155 Pitcher, Bette - c,.,., - - ..,.,. .87 Platt, Suzy --. ..,...,, -- .,,.c, 57, 74 Plunkett, Gerald .s....,...., ..,..,.,. 9 2, Poff, David ,.s,.,..,..,....,. ------- 145 Pohl, Arlene ----- .z.,..c....,.. -.------------ Political Science Department -- Pomeroy, Doris .,.ca.c.,..s..s... - Poppert, Claris - .,s.,.c.. -- Postlewaite, Joyce c.,..,.,.. Preuss, Paula ,,...., c,...,s - -- ,.,, 94 Primrose, Ted . ,....,.. Prince, Caroline .........,. Psi Chi .,..s..,.,..,,,.z, Psychology Department ...,. Publications Board z..,.c. - Purbrick, Robert ,.,..,...c, Purvine, Dr. Ralph .,,.s.,.. Putnam, Robert M. - ,.,. - Pym, Joann .,..,....,s 12 Q Quigley, Richard - - R Robe, James .,,.,...,a,,as Rademaker, John A. ,.,.,... Radio and TV Workshop. D... Raid, Gary ,.,z.,z.,.,..a. Randle, Patricia -- ,,.,, -- Randlesome, Mrs. Ruby .,.c, -.- ....... 129, - .z..a 4, 21 155 159 176 169 157 112 155 129 161 153 167 155 77 114 - .,.......,..... 56 118 'T'7-'T '6Ef'9'2f 25, 56, 72, 76, 117 ------ 78, 12, 77, 136, Ray, John ,..2z...,......2... 12, 76, 93, 136, Raymond, Edward -- 2.,,.,.2.,,., a..,...2. ---- Redding, Robert ,.,....,....2.. ..,. ..u..... 7 8 , Reed, Harriet --.- ------------- - .--- 21, 25, 87, Reed, Robert --- 12, 88, 133, 134, 135, 140, 142, Reeder, Janice -.. -------------- 12, 76, 93, 116, Reeh, Mary Catherine ---------------------- 12, Rees, Anna ------------------------------ 97, Reese, Dean Seward P. --------------------- 101, Regier, John ------ --- --------------------- -- Registrar's Office ------ - ---- - -------------- Rehfuss, John -------------------- 12, 76, 112, Reid, Lynn ---- --- --------------------------- Reinhardt, Beverly ----------- --- --------- ---- Religion Department -- ------------.------- -- Renshaw, Kenneth ----------------------------- Renshaw, Patricia ------------------------- 87, Rhodes, Douglas ------------------------------ Richardson, Stuart --------.---------------- 78, Ricketts, Ronald ------------ - ------------ - Ricks, Joseph ----------------- -------- 8 7, Riegel, Shirley ---- - ------ ----------- 3 7, 97, Riley, Herbert ------------------------------ '- Ringle, Phil ------------------------------ 79, Ringnalda, Margaret -------------------------- Ringnalda, Murco ----------------- -. ---------- - Ritchie, Carl --------------------------------- Roach, Barbara --- -------------- --- 87, 97, Roark, Sondra .. --------- - --- 25, 87, Roberts, Arla -------------------------------- Roberts, Fredrick ----------------------------- Roberts, Joan ----- --------- ,.--- ------ ----.--- Robertsan, Sharon --.. ---- - ------ -------- - - Robusteli, Sally -------- ---------- - - 97, Rogers, Gayle - ----------- ----- - -- 90, Rohlfing, Donna ----------- ----- 9 4, Rohlting, Dorothy ------------ -- --- 24, 75, Rohrer, Richard ---------------- -- ---- 12, 77, Rondeau, Mrs. E. ------------------- - ---------- - Rosbergs, Anna - --------- - --------- - ------- --- Roscoe, Janet -- ----------- -- ------- ----- 21, Rose, Fred -- ---------------------- - -------- - Rose, Veleda --------------------------------- Roseberry, Coralie -------- ----- ----- - - - Rosen, Diane -- ------------- ------- - Rosene, Harold ---- ----- -- ------- - Rosenstock, Donald - ----- - Ruberg, Katherine .------ - Ruhle, Barbara ---- ---- f1'I1Zf'6-71 --- 92, 93, 107 118 161 150 173 117 68 176 153 160 167 174 150 163 169 163 163 155 125 169 106 167 159 157 115 92 157 173 150 78 176 154 174 150 110 114 118 163 163 155 171 159 161 155 163 153 155 169 69 155 157 167 157 157 153 169 176 161 153 185 Runkel, Howard ,..... Russell, Geneva s,,W... Russell, Nancy .2 .,,.,......hA. -- -- ---- ---- , 222-,2 61, 74, , Ruth, Donna .,,,.g,M..gAA,,.... . ,,l.... 77, , Rutledge, Marian Ruud, Dixie ,,.. Ryan, Mrs. Esther 2 S Sabin, Richard ,,, ,,.. 2 Sampson, Theodore .... .- Sanchez, Alberto ..A,,... Sandine, Gayle d,,,,.., Sanford, Kay .... , 222 Schaad, Lewis ,...,.... 2 ,2 25 67 75 2,2,222,222,2 25, 92 93 56, 67, 72, 76, , 2 .ee..e.s.,...2s,. 73 22,,,222-,2,--,22,, 79 Schaefer, Robe rt ,... ,,.... Scheufele, Kirk 2, Schisler, Phylis ..e,.. ,,2,,22,222 87 ,-22 12, 61, 108 '7f222222222221fEn1 Schmalle, Gary 2 .,e,. 2 2,,.....,,.. 21, 88, 136, Schmitz, Charles , ..,....2.-.....,--...-,- 145, Schnelker, Josef H. ,....,.....H,,-,,,--.--,-,.v Schoenhut, James ..A. 2 22 .-,,, A,,,,...-2 , , Schoessler, Mary Anne ...A, .,,, 2, ,... ,,2,,,, Schraeder, Vernon ....,c....22,,.....2,,-.22,,. Schreiber, Philip ,.,......2.....d,.--.2.,,,--,, Schrock, Lynn ,2,-.... , .2,.,.,.22,- 25, 55, 96, Schuerman, Sandra ,.... Schultz, Lois ....,... Schulze, Daniel H. Lzz, Schwalen, Mrs. Hazel 2,2 Schwerin, Catherine 22, 12, 20, 76, 93, lL --,,,,,,2,,,, 24, 22 22s....,2 12, Seawell, William ,,.,. . Lca- ,, .,-..L,2,s 25, Sebade, Jack ,.....2.......2s...2,,-..2,L,,,-- Selken, Louis z.....2,...2. 2, ,.22 2 -d5,2,--,H,, Senior Class Officers ,,, ..,-,-..5----- ,,,, Seniors z,,,z...2,,.. ,,,, ...,,, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Sequira, Eldredge 222 2 ....2, , ..-.,... 128, 129, Sewell, William -....,....,22...5a--,, a,a---,mH, Shaffer, Paul 2.. .2,.. a,,, ,,,2 8 8 , 92, 136, Shannon, William ,,, --.a,----h- , 62, Shdo, lvonete .L.....,-....,---,,, ---- , 2 a-4M,-- Shepherd, Lyle ..22....2.,-..,,-., q---aa,HA55,- Sherill, Joan .L2...,,....,,,-,a ----5-n- 8 7, 94, Short, Dean ..22,.. ,,, -,,,,---,,--A,- 54, 73, Short, Delpha .2 ...LL 2 2 2....2 12, 52, 66, 119, Sigma Alpha Chi LLLLL ...............,....z,. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 .,.,........2..,......., 2 Sigma Chi ,.....2,.,c2,..-....., , L..,.22aA., Sigmund, Lois .....,2.z....2....2......z...... Sigmund, Volney - 27, 28, 37, 40, 77, 85, 91, 136, Simpson, Richard 2......,..,-........-..... 97 Sipprell, Ralph ..22..................L2 44, 97 Sitzman, James s,..s,.. Smith, 222,,2,,28282 Donald ,......,,,,-,.....,Lz.....2a Smith, Francis 222 222 Smith, Gary ...acc ....2.,.........vL....a,L2 Smith, John .2 ...2,... ...22,.,....,2,,. 9 1, Smith, G. Herbert 2z....... .......2,,.... 7 , Smullin, Mary Jo .... ,..... . . ..z.... 37, 87, Snodgrass, Darlene -.L,. .......,. 5 4, 73, 85, Snodgrass, Weldon ,,,....22L,.........2 42, 87, Snow, Jean ...,.222,,...................s,,,. Snyder, Susan zvz. 2.22 ....,. 28, 60, 87, 104, Sociology Department ,,, .............22 2,22 Sommer, Donald ,,zz..222.w ....,s.,.....2a,,, Sophomore Class Officers ..-........ ......L.a.. South Hall ,,.....s.2.. 2.a.,........, ,,..... Sparks, Lestle J. ..,a2, 2 2.........2.2L 119, Speech Department 2.a,. Speer, Howard ,,,z,-.. Springer, Martha E. ..a, Stafford, Diana ..zz,,2 Stafford, Janice ,..... Stanley, Carl a.a,.... , aase.. 2 Stanley, Mrs. Elvah 2. sz... Stark, Charlotte 222.2 Stauffacher, Walter , Steeves, Thomas 2 2 186 ,,, 13, 75, 123, --22,2,,2,,,, 78 , ae.. ...L 13, ,22,,,,,-, 79 ,2, 13, 77, 97, 118 153 161 153 157 157 105 78 150 150 161 155 165 136 165 153 167 165 122 79 161 177 165 163 160 153 111 69 157 173 129 150 52 13 130 91 167 165 159 173 161 171 161 73 170 172 104 151 166 171 171 167 169 177 177 165 100 163 157 165 152 161 117 173 54 174 139 118 174 109 161 155 150 156 157 150 171 Steindorf, Gordon ,,, ,, ,,,,- 173 Stevens, Robert .,,,...a,,.2 222, ,,-66--, 94, 165 Steward, David s,.s,a,zz...z. ..,,,,.z 2 . .22.... 165 Stewart, Fred ....Lzz.,.,...... ..........ez, 1 65 Stewart, Joe 2,s,,2..,,z....,,.L 222 44, 96, 167 Stillwell, Mrs. Alda 2,a,,,2..,.... .....a.,.. 1 72 Stoffer, Donald .....a,.,,,....... 2222 13, 77, 173 Stokes, Edna ,............,L, 2222.22 .,,.a.,,,, 174 Stoop, James ,,, ,a,,...... 222 24, 25, 129, 169 Stout, Margaret ........s .2 ..2, ..., 8 7, 94, 155 Stout, Mary z,.......,,L,...... zea.. 1 3, 177 Strand, William s,......,a,.z, 22... ..2L2,.... 43, 173 Stratton, Richard ,.22s.....,,, ...........L,.2 7 8 Stuart, Joe .,......,e,.z ,,.... ,,e,.......,. 1 2 9 Student Council 2,za.,........L 22,222 ,,,,22 50 Sunderland, Ferol 222 .,2,. 22.2-2 222.2222 2222 155 Sundstrom, William 222222,,2 22222,,222222222, 7 9 Swafford, Mary Anne ,2222,2222 .. 2,,2,,,22,2,222 159 Swanson, Margie ,22222222 ,2 ,2 13, 76, 87, 114, 163 Swanson, Mary 2,2,22222.22, ,2,22,,,,222,22 1 63 Swartz, Donald ,222 2,..2 ,,,,,,2 ,2,,, 2 59, 136, 171 Swegart, Barbara 222.2.222,2222 ,222,22222 1 53 Swenson, Janice 2 22,. 2 2,22,2, 155 T Talabere, Herbert ,22222 ,,,2 2 222,2 42, 96, 132, 169 Tamura, Carol 2,22,2,,,,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 155 Tannehill, Frank ,22,22,2,2,, 2,,2,,,,, 9 2, 97, 171 Taylor, Lawrence ,,,2,,,,2,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,, 177 Taylor, Robert e...2.,2222222,22 60, 73, 75, 88, 167 Taylor, Ronald 2222.222,222.22,22 87,133,135,169 Terhark, Joanne ,2,,,,2 222, 13, 72, 77, 93, 115, 162 Terry, Patricia 2,,,22,22,2,22,2 2. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - 155 Tetrick, D, Lonnell 22,.22s.2222 222,2,, ,,,, 9 7 , 167 Theta Alpha Phi 2,2,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,-,,,--- 93 Thompson, Donald 222 22,22, 129, 174 Thompson, Gordon 22,2,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 2, 177 Thompson, Larry ,,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 136 Thompson, Robert 22,2222,,,2,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 78, 150 Thompson, Wayne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 8 Thompson, Willard ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 8 5, 147 Tiffany, Cora ,,,2,,,2,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 O6 Todd, Lt. Col. Norman W, ,222,2,,,2,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 20 Tooze, James ,,2,222,,,,,,,,,2,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 8, 150 Topping, Clorinda 2,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 122 Tower, Millicent 22,,2 13, 92, 94, 110, 159 Townsend, David 22,,, ,,,,,,, 1 3, 77, 173 Trachtenberg, Jean 2,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,153 Travel, Mrs. Dorothea 2 ,,,,,,,,,,, 104 Trueblood, Paul G, ,2,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W 110 Turlay, William 22,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 33, 135 Turner, Mary 2,,,,222 2.2 ,2,,2,,, 159 U Ulinder, Shirley ,,2222,2 2. 222222 77, 85, 96,151,158 Umtuch, George 22222222222 2.2.2222222. 9 1, 129 U. N. Delegation 2,2222,2222, 2222222.2222222 4 4 Underwood, Dale 2222,,2.,,,,,zz,2 .222 2222 150 UNESCO 22222222222..z..2.z..2 22,2. 2 2- 89 V Vale, John 222222.222....... DDY22 6 5, 177 Van Cleave, Mary Beth 2222222.22 2222 9 2, 163 Vanderwal, Evelyn 222222222222222 2. .222222 159 Van Horn, Ralph 2.22 .2 22.2....222 2.222222 1 69 Van Natta, Kay 222...22222,2ss2... ....22...2 1 74 Van Vactor, Robert 22222222222222222222 13, 65 165 Varsity Ball 22222222222222 2,222222222222.222 4 1 Varsity Varieties 22222222 2222222....2.2.22.2,... 2 1 Venegas, Sarah 22222222222 22 13, 76, 93, 111 177 Vickers, Mrs. Gladys 22222222222,222222222222.2 106 Vergara, Wildaluz 2222222222222 .2222222.. 2 22 155 Volgamore, Ruth 2222 22222 22222 22.2.2 2 2 2 163 W Wade, Fredrick 22 22, 22, 24 167 Wagner, Saundra .....,. 2222- ....g. 60, 87, Wagner, George ,.,....,.. ,,g,,,,,,,,. 7 8, Walker, Warren 22 ....... A.-R. 2 2, 129, Wall, Doug a,,a,a.,,............ 2. .... 13, 30, Wallulah Staff 2 2 ,,,A ................ 6 0, Walsborn, Richard ,-,. .,a...,k.,,,, 1 32, Ward, Jack 2 ,,,,a,...... .............,a,.e 2 Ward, M!Sgt. Robert R. 22222 ............ 2222 Warner, James ,,.,,,,a,,a,a 222 A..,. 2 94, Warren, Carole ....... 2. ........... 222 92, 97, Washburn, Frank ,,a.e... ....... 2 2 .......e.v,, Watson, Ella ,,,,a .,.. ,.,.,...,.,,,.a 1 O 8, Weaver, Cecil 2222 .............. ....... 2 222 Weaver, William 2. ...... .......... . 2 ....,.aa 13, Weber, Donald 2 ,,,,,,........,... .,a,.a...., Weigum, George A.a.aa,,, ,,,H,,, , 2 .,A,,,a,,,- Wells, James ...,s.,,, 2 22222 ,....... 222 94, Wesley ..s....,.s.Ae....s ....Y......-.... 9 4, West, Anna Mae ,s,,....... ..s........e. 9 2, Westminster Club ..........,s, ,.,.....s., Wheat, William ....., .,.. 2 ..s,,s,, ,sssss. 7 7 , Wheaton, William .........,,.,e,.f,ees,,s 174 Whipple, Jerry .... 1 White, Ann ,,.s.,,,,.,.ss. ....,. 1 3, 52, 77, White, Douglas 2. .,2,, -,,,,,.2,...2..2... 7 8, White, Margaret Ann .,,,.s,2.s..............,2 White, Richard ...2s... 2- ..... 222.2 42, 57, White, Ronald 222 ,,,,, 2222.2 22222 68, Whiteside, Jean 2222222 22222 2222 8 7 , 90, Whiteside, Melbourne 22 2 2222 2 2222222 91, Whitmire, James 222222 2222222222222222 2 . Whitney, William .2 22222222 22222 2 222 222222 79, Wickersham, Lois 2222 .2 2222 222222 2222222 9 2 , 94, Wilcher, Patty 222222222222222222222222222222 2 Wilcox, Donald 222222222, 2222222222222222, 2 2 Wilcox, Sue 2222 22sd22 2 2222222 ,22-2 87, Wilkinson, Ronald 22222 222 222222222 92 96 Willamette Town Stud Willamette University 1 1 ents 2222 22 175, 176, Players 222 2222222 .22222 Williams, Jean 2222222222 2 ,,,222s 2 157 150 165 168 61 173 165 121 165 157 117 154 177 167 177 79 173 95 177 96 173 178 104 163 177 177 171 173 153 165 136 150 153 155 173 155 165 177 92 119 Williams, Donald 2,2 22222 222 222222 222.22 132, 167 Williams, Patsy 22222 222222222222 5 3, 59, 85, 161 Willingham, Larry 22 22 222222222 27, 28, 132 Wilmot, Anne 2222 2 2222 2 22222222222222222 153 Wilson, Marjorie 22 222 222222 222222 157 Wilson, Maudrey 222 2222 22222 22222222222 1 7 7 Wilson, Ralph 222222 2222 22 2 2222 2 13, 177 Wilson, Walter 2 222.22222 2222222 13, 118, 177 Wissenbach, F. G. 22222 .2 22222222222 222222222222 1 52 Withers, Robert 222222222222 22 22222222222 .2 2 144, 151 Witters, Shirley 2222.2 2.2 2222222222222222 13, 20, 115 Walt, Martin 222222222222 22 2222 222222222222222 1 67 Wood, David 22 22222222222222222222222 13, 165 Wood, John 2222 222222 . 2 2 222222222 2.2 75 171 Wood, Marjorie ,2 2222222222 2 2222222 60, 151 163 Wood, Robert 22.222 22....222.2--24 ----fefe- 1 7 1 Wood, SaVanne Kay 22222222.-.. -. of-------- 13 177 Woody, Pat 222222222222..-.. 22--------- - - ---- 157 Woolery, Clarine 2-. 22222...- -4--D-W 13, 39, 93 159 Wright, Darrell 22222222222.. 2 22..--e .- -AMA 63, 65 Wylie, Gordon 2222 ...222 2 -..-.. --42 ------V-V -2 78, 150 Wyly, Nancy 222222.2222.-.. .21 24, 41, 82, 83, 157 Wyse, Judy 222222222222 22222.------- - - ---2 ----- 155 Y Yocum, Richard 2222 22 2222222. 22---4-2------ 1 06 Yoder, Anne 22222222222 -.---A4 W---W - 97, 157 York, Gayle 2222222 222 . 22., K. 76, 77, 85, 161 Young, Robert 2222 2 .222222-.-.2fD-- - 150 Young Democrats 222 2-Y. 2 -----e ---- 87 Young Republicans 222 2222 2 ...-2 -6-2 - -- 92 YWCA 22222 22 2222 2 22.2..-. 2 22-2--- ---- 89 Z Zeller, Ronald 2222222222 2 2222 22 222...-.2-2f- -- 177 Ziegelman, Terry 2222 2222 2 22 88, 140, 141, 143, 177 Zoelch, Robert 222 13, 77 88 128, 129, 130, 131, 177 2211111151111 'S-.22 5 I 1 -1 2 1: - . , ,tt -- , f THE PERFECT GIFT YOUR PORTRAIT by KENNELL ' ELLIS ., 18 7 -.,......-----' ,,..i.4?i-- I W 9 FASHION IS OUR BUSINESS ., ': ,, SHIRTS ii wx! 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CAPITAL DRUG STORE J0 'N50N'5 Prescriptions Fashion Headquarters For COLLEGE CLOTHES 405 State at Liberty 617 chemekeh' at chumh Corner Liberty and Court Salem, Ore SALEM, OREGON , , SaIem's Leading Fashion Store JAYSON'S SPORTSWEAR 8. CLOTHING Designed 81 Purchased TT WATCH Fon FOR WTLLAMETTE STUDENTS 1,0 EXTRAS! The Diamond Store of SaIem HARTMAN BROS Jewelers K A Y ' S Distinctive Apparel For Women 460 STATE STREET State and Liberty Salem Oregon EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN Phone 3-8188 - SALEM EWBERRY S OTTO J WILSON COMPANY he Value Store Buick Sales and Service Al-EM OREGON COMMERCIAL AT CENTER IN SALEM 'TERRY C M Hggffrg' SALEM, onseon if Established 1902 L f -' if Kenneth Wilson Otto J. Wilson 57 Gib and Lous FW SPUDNUT SHOP 1965 N Capitol St Phone 2-6794 Salem I X f Q Il 123 , FRESHEST Q nlmcm town! Not the Biggest, But the Best MODEL CLEANERS Phone 3-4789 970 Union St. Oregon Ben Sommer Salem, Oregon OREGON BUILDERS HARDWARE 611 N Capitol Suppliers of Hardware of Distinction 39146 HOWARD J. SMALLEY OIL CO. Complete Oil Heating Service 1405 Broadway Phone 3-5606 I . . . . I I . i ' . - ' f,,-f 1 I --ft...--- 4 QA MI X QA . MQ' it 4..e'-2 fr' - if 'iam' - -' X, ' ---1 ' - . I I ji: ,Q ' ,.,.,, .,. ..... 1. g gl :gi-1,fW 'f' f-I 1, 1 .Ig i f ig jig, ,Q .Aj I' ,E .1-1'- f'1 'f? 4.-ia J .4 ,,..4mzz8.3 ?5 w W '1 1 ,U . I Il I - v N , X9 'Il I ill I .1 9 Z n 1 ,,f.-' I I Q . . I . . Phone 3-4939 DICK MEYER LUMBER CO. Karl G. Becke Leslie Wadsworth All Kinds of Insurance 81 Surety Bonds BECKE 81 WADSWORTH P' T k L d 0PP0SII'e one 'ece 0' 'UC OO 121 No. High sneer com House 1775 Lana Avenue Salem, Oregon Salem, Q,-ei Telephone 4-3333 SALEM BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK For the Best in Haircuts of Portland Chemeketa at Liberty Telephone 43371 WAYNE'S BARBER SHOP Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Let's Build Oregon Together 146 S. 13th Street 19.1 R U S S P R A T T CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER Co. M A Y F L O W E R MOVING 84 STORAGE 230 S. Front St. Phone 2-2436 SALEM, OREGON WE PICKUP E. DELIVER SALEM LAUNDRY . ., W 'ini 1. TV. .,C,,--frm., . , Q' P I I I E5 --5 SUPP!-I ,ILL I , A I I A Is. IIHI OFFICE FURNITURE FOR BISHOP MEMORIAL HEALTH SERVICE Furnished By NEEDHANV5 WESTERN PAPER ' OFHCE suppfflfi CONVERTING Co., INC. SPECIFY . . . I - SIT ES - SILVER WHEEL For Fast, Efficient Motor Freight FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES ask for W , 'CU Look for Wepao This symbol Manufactured in Salem by Service Sites Silver DIXIE CuPs C. H. OSTRIN BULK ICE CREAM PoPsICI.Es BRICK ICE CREAM EuoCEsICI.Es ANP SONS sI.ICEs FOUNTAIN PI.AvoRING -W AND ToPPINGs I ' F 'lfwlgo-T EU IISIIIIIIBIIIIS. III I IIN II A QQ IIE cnfn . r I zzgzgg If-If I III' , ' ' ggilgg U I . STYLE CENTER FOR MEN mumzzz I: :I :::I'::::P:I:::: I II I 'sE '!fIIsI.EI-::::::-.ii 'miiiffitffii ' I fu- I W ii i II:........:......:::I -gg-59.3522222222 IIN :I V I aim DeLuxe Ice Cream Company 1857 State Street Telephone 3-5774 SALEM, OREGON BlSHOP'S 3-4933 SALEM 145 North Liberty GENERAL ELECTRIC and MOTOROLA Switch fo 1, Raclio - Television 0 : I Inu-ann ,dl L MITCHELLS ' Neman eg Sales 8. Service Alterdhlrst We give S 81 H Green Stamps 1095 N' Liberty 1880 state st PH 3-7577 Phone 3-6'I'I6 Salem, Oregon UPTOWN DRIVE ' IN Come ouf ancl see your friends 850 N. High Salem 2-1098 BURRIOHT'S CLEANERS I WN V 1 Cleaned Riglffr And Pressed Righi By Established 1901 Phone 3-4424 Bumghl' FITTS MARKET Phone 3-4242 Fish, Clams, Oysfers, Povlfry 198 South choieii Street 216 North Commercial Street SALEM, OREGON THE EXCITING 'The Bank of Personal Service . V ' I ' O A K R O O M 1 N I o F s A L E M I TOI' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COIIPORATIOI T ci-iARcoAi. BRoiLEn s'rEAKs I ROAST PRIME RIB - BROILED CHICKEN THRIFTICHECK for Sluclenfs For your odded enjoyment- Tele. 4-6825 . . . our beoutifullounge HOTEL MARION THE COMMERCIAL BANK RAWLINS REALTY Farms - Homes - Mortgage Money 605 Chemeketa REN'S BURGERS FASTEST SERVICE . . . HIGHEST QUALITY . . . LOWEST PRICES. 1695 So. 12th DAY HEATING CO. Warm Air Heating 81 Air Conditioning McEWAN'S PHOTO SHOPS The Best in Everything . . . . . . .from Portraits to Photo Supplies SALEM-245 High Street, Phone 3-5470 SILVERTON -209 Oak Street, Phone 2251 225 Division Salem 3-4822 SALEM - 2058 North Capitol, Phone 2-4422 L 889 N. Liberty A Salem - Ph. 3-3131 -- R Portland CA. 7-6595 M E MOVING 81 STORAGE R Shell Heating Oil TRANSFER J. B. DRIVE IN 2230 Fairgrounds Rd. Tel. 2-6492 T O P H A T 1275 State Street BREAKFAST LUNCH 8. DINNERS OPEN 6:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat a Pontiac Taggesell Pontiac Company 660 N. Liberty HOLLYWOOD THEATRE 2005 N. Capitol Phone 4-4713 THE SHOW IS ALWAYS GOOD AT THE HOLLYWOOD - Salem's Only Home Owned Theatre - PEERLESS BAKERY Special Orders for AII Occasions 170 N. Commercial St. Salem, Ore. Phone 3-5704 Bakers for Her Majesty, the Housewife BUY THE BEST - WE DOI J. W. COPELAND YARDS LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, BOYSEN PAINTS, HARDWARE 349 So. 12th Street Phone 3-9606 STEVENS EQUIPMENT CO. 110 Division St. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES STEEL FABRICATION NOW . . . Two places to serve you! Congratulations Class of '56 THE ACE from MCMlLLAN'S CAPITOL F UNTA'N LUNCH CHEVROLET - CADILLAC 127 North High 1949 sfafe gf, 510 North Commercial Sheet Phone 29225 DON LUTZ FLORIST Compliments of ,, b H :A I. .1'. v..,, '.1, Q AQZAA - :,E ' 'Port'ldhdv'5'CA 7-44l'l'f5iZ'1Qk. Seflerhl- 3512211 A B0B'S 199 HAMBURGERS SALEM CONCRETE PIPE AND Drive In Capitol and Hood PRODUCTS Co' Where food is Good Ph. 3-3500 2990 Pomona Rd CLlNE'S FOOD SHOP PORTLAND ROAD LUMBER YARD Your Building Supply Friends Ph. 4-4433 3545 Portland Rd. WALTER J' CLINE, JR., Prop. 5 'e 'f 0'e9 444 N. Church sf. Open all night The Best Place To Buy THE BEST CANDY U R ITY D UG NNE S R GAY'S CANDY T220 State St. Phone 3-6527 Salem 135 North High Phone 2-9235 195 SHATTUC'S WAGRMIT C SaIem's Unique Dining Place W. T. GRANT CO. ,,,-- fvifiko . See your Iocol sport specialists for the most I-' ' complete stock of quality sporting goods HOWARD WICKLUND SPORTING Gooos, mc. Z Phone 3-6042 POPULAR 372 State Street - Salem, Oregon . . BECAUSE IT'S GOOD STAN'S B. K. DRIVE IN KENNEDY6 I in Town CITY CLEANING zszs Fairgrounds Ra. Phone 40911 WORKS Best Burger Buy CLAYTON E. FOREMAN, Proprietor 1245 State Street SALEM OREGON C. V. KENT 8. CO. Realtors Mortgage Loans - Insurance 456 N. Church Salem, Oregon 196 I I if IR es me ,,,e 2f8f'Q,,, K O C 0 rraa I A R- T R ' Music - News - Sports 'J I q ' F f 1: f f' QQ' A 1490-Top of Your Radio Dial 9 df W ROOT BEER S To It AT SALEM ITS X- BEST! Ride UN RUH - KNAPP GREYHOUND PRI NTI NG CO. Salem 33522 Phone 2-2428 KEN and JACK MULLER your hosts at , . . CHUCK'S STEAK HOUSE DELICIOUS FOOD in an atmosphere of refinement DANCING AND CLUB PRIVILEGES LAUNDERETTE We appreciate your patronage -- both past and present. 1255 Ferry St. AL LOUCKS HOME FUEL OIL CO. 1710 North Commercial Street Phone 2-4119 Salem, Oregon s1'A'noN1anY conmnv - phus-4404 BTGSTATE sr. sAuan.oius. OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT BOOKS - STATIONERY AGENTS - ART METAL STEEL FILES - EL-UNITS SIKES CHAIRS - MYRTLE DESKS - HERRING- HALL-MARVIN SAFES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES ADDING MACHINES 81 TYPEWRITERS COMMERCIAL PRINTING . . . PHOTO-ENGRAVING . . Printers of the Willamette Collegian STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 280 North Church Street FRESH UP . . . with .Eff ' 55' Iiit You LIKE IT . . . it LIKES You SEVEN-UP BOTTLERS 420 s. church '97 HEIDERS T.V. 363 N. High Phone 42271 TV PHONOS AND -1 LHTLE APPLIANCES SALEM GOLF CLUB The Finest in Camera Equipment Custom Photo Finishing 8C Films in by 10 - Ready at 4:30 A l P Groceries - Meats - Vegetables KL S C HO-l-O NOW . . . TWO LOCATIONS Call 3-9135 for Delivery 546 State Street 1146 Center Street 1244 State Salem Next to Capitol Capitol Shopping Theater Center - - W. COTT The Quisenberry Pharmacies HQHEYCYCIQ Zion.. EARS ll Il SERVING SALEM FOR OVER 40 Y llalal Operale as one Harley-Davidson Keys - Reo Power Complete Motorcycle Lawn Mowers and Repair Se 'Ce B' s-St tt M t THE QUISENBERRY CORNER Bicycles F Wheel Goods VIQQ lgfgrgfl 0 OI' Court 8. Commercial Phone 3-9123 315 Mission Street 147 S. Commercial Y 1':.,. MEDICAL CENTER BRANCH Joe , I ww . RANDALLS Y .kai ' sy 2440 Grear Street Phone 3-3157 CHUCK WAGON , jig DINNER HOUSE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone 44575 7 . 3170 So. Commercial 57 .t . ', 150 South Liberty Phone 3-3157 salem, Qregon W' C-nmq-ood Now! COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE POOR BOY , Books Come in and try these ' School Supplies Wonderful Sandwiches 0 po,-fable Typewrifers Comes in Pork - Beet - Ham 141 N. Commercial St. Phone 3-3163 NORTH'S RESTAURANT Across from Capitol Shopping Center 198 H70 Center Complete Music Store for 76 Years SALEM, OREGON Congratulations . . . Class of '56 from MASTER SERVICE STATIONS, INC. SALEM, OREGON tive locations: VIBBERT ELECTRIC Service Contracting 551 Court Street - Salem, Oregon Center at Commercial Marion at Liberty Center at Liberty Court at Capitol Keizer District I ROBERTS BROS. Qu Q . I , 0 Liberty Street Store .- -I U 0 . , '+ I o 5' - -' 0 Court Street Store Benson Baking Company Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pies, Cookies, Wedding Cakes Two Locations Salem's Complete Department Store 264 N. Commercial 347 State Street THE coi.oNlAL HOUSE Ig 'A . B M 2 WU xg 1 H56 For Reservations Call 4-3744 IB W W SYQJLC A 5 f -. 1Qt'2 'QiZ. -1 See I STAN BAKER'S Phone 3-6773 For Your . '56 DODGE - PLYMOUTH Roen Typewriter Exchange A d 1st Choice Usedn Cars - Salem 456 Court sheet COBURN CAMERAS CAMERAS - PROJECTORS COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 174 N. Commercial Street Phone 2-1841 MERRILL D. OHLING INSURANCE Telephone 2-4128 250 North High Salem, Ore. SALEM BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland Chemeketa at Liberty Telephone 3-3181 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Let's Build Oregon Together MCCUNE FOOD SALES NALLEY'S PRODUCTS Phone 3-8651 960 N. Commercial St. Wilber McCune Salem, Oregon . Wi? J 4159 Q-2 INTER-COLLEGIATE PARESS Pubhshers - Cover Mnnu!uz!urers- Book Binders FAKTORY - HOME OFFICE Kansas City i . rw .1 .L :L Y ,- L A ,qw ' 'a iv-fi ' : . -. :QV j. .x I I 'a 3 I ir? YL! We A 1 . wif .W I ., . u gy ag up Wx - 4-4 , x ,I - ,E E15 4 .V,.-vy f ' ii' gg If ' .,.. 7 514' 3, . Y 1, -wr-.4 2 ' -- 'Q fzgt ,. L- 4 V35 , v 1. ,- M ' 1 . I .g,dP-'Q -4 x ' 4 , -Ani 4, iv si' ilrrifi 'V ,, - I - wing? 1 I '45, :,-,eff H wi iw- - Q Q ' - w '4 . I gy , G fix, A Q . Y G: is J A - - 1 Q Q fir i 1' A ,V fri-.gi ' ,J . I K - 6 '53 T , , , - wx. , . , Ugg' ,Wwe I iz 1 1 ,,:: Eff. ,: Y- ' if 55211 1 A Wt- . , N, . r ' ' ' 'Q 5 . 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