WILLAMETTE ALUMNUS ,.,, If'- , " . ' ' ". j '. ' - , j I.. ' ? : v ."ft .-- ." . . ' - -'. .. ; - . . ' ' . - r- ' . - : . - . " '!: . . i. . - '- . v-vt..-' . . . v - - ' - . ' ' . ; j "-".v"' . , ....... In this issue DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Dr. Gillis, ChairmanFROM THE Mil Probe Shows "Death Drivers" have syndrome "We are very close to being able to predict with considerable accuracy what kind of driver may eventually have a fa fatal tal accident," said Vern L. Hill, director of the Oregon Department of Motor Ve Vehicles hicles in announcing the results of a four-year study of automobile fatalities by Willamette professor Dr. Noel Kaest Kaest-ner. ner. Dr. Kaestner is consulting psycholo psychologist gist for the department. Some of the findings are these: Among fatal accident drivers men are found to be egocentric and immature; women are inexperienced and careless. Both men and women have a signifi significant cant record of prior violations. Men have more speed-related and noise violations than the general population. Women's violations involve not only speed, but running stop signs or stop lights, failure to signal and driving in the wrong lane. Drivers under 25 have a dispropor disproportionate tionate number of fatal accidents. Anoth Another er concentration shows up in women over 65. Women are more apt to be unlicens unlicensed ed at the time of the accident. Five out of six fatal accident drivers are men. "The problem now," according to Hill, "is to find a way to reform this type of driver before it is too late, or failing that, to have the legal authority to re remove move them from behind the wheel." WILLAMETTE ALUMNUS VOLUME XIV, NUMBER 2 FALL, 1966 Published Quarterly for the former students of Willamette University. Second class postage paid at Salem. Oregon. Return postage guaranteed. Trustees Announce Reorganization At a special meeting of the Board of Trustees October 8 amendments to the by-laws were adopted which will effect a considerable change in the governing body of the University. Traditionally, the 45 -member board has met twice a year, in February and on commencement week-end. In the grow growing ing responsibilities of the development program this arrangement is no longer either adequate or efficient. The new plan will create a more rep representative resentative Board of Trustees by increas increasing ing its membership from 45 to 60, from which membership a 22-man Board of Governors will be selected. The larger board will meet annually on the third Friday in October, and will be responsi responsible ble for "enunciating basic policies and re reviewing viewing general affairs of the University, both educatonal and fiscal." The Board of Governors will be giv given en the supervision of educational and fis fiscal cal operations with power to act within the basic policies of the full board. Its membership will consist of 18 trustees, plus the three major officers of the larger board, with the University president as ex-officio member. The smaller board, being less un unwieldy, wieldy, will be available for more fre frequent quent consultation and will be organized to assume a more efficient 'executive di direction rection of University affairs. In addition to the change in by-laws, the board also authorized an immediate campaign to raise $375,000 to match a challenge gift for the new University Center. William Webber, Tigard, (Vice Pres President ident of Tektronix Inc.) reported for the development committee that $286,000 remains to be raised for the $1,852,600 Truman Collins Legal Center, and $241, $241,-000 000 is needed to complete the $625,000 library addition. Both of these structures will be completed by March 31, 1967. Parents Set Goal A goal of $17,500 was approved by the Willamette University Parents' As Association sociation for the coming year to be ap applied plied toward the construction of a con conference ference room in the proposed University Center on campus. The decision came at the 16th annual Parents' Weekend celebration attended by nearly 800 parents on September 30 and October 1. In announcing plans for the coming year, newly elected president Clayton L. Davidson, Portland, indicated that the funds raised by parents will be matched by an anonymous donor to provide $35, $35,-000 000 for the establishment of "The Wil Willamette lamette University Parents' Association Conference Room" in the proposed Uni University versity Center. In addition to Davidson, two other officers were introduced, vice-president James W. Bayless and secretary Mrs. Mal Mal-comb comb E. Fuller, both of Portland. Alumni in General Election Twelve per cent of the candidates listed 'on the November 8 General Elec Election tion ballot are alumni of Willamette University, according to - the alumni office. All but two of the 25 alumni receiv received ed a degree from Willamette. Six candi candidates dates earned just their bachelor of arts degree at Willamette; eleven received law degrees; seven received both a bache bachelor lor of arts and a law degree; while two attended the Liberal Arts College for two years. Following are the W.U. alumni run running ning for office: U.S. Senate: Mark O. Hatfield, '43. U.S. Representative: Edith Green, '31. State Senate: Berkeley (Bud) Lent, '50. State Representative: Hugh McGilvra, '28; David G. Frost, '57 and '60; Robert W. Packwood, '54; Wallace P. Carson, Jr., '62; L. B. Day, '58; James B. Bedding Bedding-field, field, Jr., '51; Robert F. Smith, '53. District Attorney: John A. Jelderks, '60 and '64; Peter C. Kelsay, '63; Court Courtney ney R. Johns, '37; H. Clifford Looney, '66; Donald H. Turner, '59; Donald R. Blensley, '57 and '59. For Judge: Edward H. Howell, '40; Samuel M. Bo we, '31 and '33; Val D. Sloper, '46 and '48; Charles W. Redding, '28; Howard J. Blanding, '47 and '49; Frank Coumont, '62; Nicholas Zafiratos, '55; Robert L. Gilliland, '50; George E. Juba, '52 and '56. Bearcats Snare Tip-Off Title Coach John Lewis' basketball team got off to a quick start by snaring the NAIA District II Tip-Off basketball tournament. The Bearcats, led by seniors Spike Moore, Pete Slabaugh and John Henriksen, defeated Oregon College of Education, 89-77; Linfield, 92-81; and Cascade College, 94-79 in the champion championship. ship. The Bearcats will be out to improve upon last year's 14-12 record and fifth place in the NWC.Former Players Fete John Lewis Soothing strains of Hawiaan music will soften the strains of basketball and baseball coaching for John Lewis next year. That's when he'll put to use the two round-trip plane tickets to Hawaai he received at a surprise Homecoming banquet in tribute to his 20 years as a Bearcat coach. Nearly 200 friends and former play players ers gathered for what John called "the greatest night of my life." At least one member from every basketball or base baseball ball team he has coached at Willamette was in attendance, adding to the memor memorable able evening. Eight of the players spoke briefly on the influence that John has had in their lives as a result of his coaching and friendship. The eight were Earl Hamp Hampton, ton, '48; Jim Johnson, '49; Tom Warren, '49; Lou Scrivens, '52; Mike Coen, '55; Vic Backlund, '58; Fidel Gaviola, '62; and Mike Alley, '66. Warren served as master of ceremonies. Leading up to the presentation of the tickets, each speaker gave John a small gift that had an Hawaiian "flavor." The entertainment included three hula dances by Lei Sequiera, Honone Lee and Arnold Morgado. Phil Settecase, president of the Cardi Cardinal nal Round Table booster group, presented the tickets to John in a small flight bag. Starting his 20th season, Coach Lewis carries a 264-226 won-loss record in bas basketball ketball (his teams have won or tied seven Northwest Conference championships) and a 204-194-1 record in baseball (three titles and four seconds). In I960, he was named NAIA District II coach of the at .. t 1 John Lewis year, and last year he was selected as team manager for an all-star team of NAIA, AAU and Armed Service basketball play players ers to tour South America. He has been athletic director at Willamette since 1952. Gridders Finish 5-4 Football coaches talk about the breaks that win ball games. Willamette's Ted Ogdahl can talk about them too, looking back on the recently completed campaign that produced a 5-4 record, but with him it was the "brakes." His '66 grid machine had plenty of go power nearly 400 yards-per-game to lead the Northwest Conference but the stopping force was highly suspect. The Bearcats allowed opponents 330 yards-per-game. The league was essentially a three-team race in '66, with Lewis and Clark prevail prevailing ing with a 6-0 mark, Linfield second at 5-1 and Willamette third with 4-2. ') if" A trio of sophomore backs gave Wil Willamette lamette an exciting football team, and one of them, tailback Jim Nicholson, (Sa (Salem), lem), has been named to 'the Little All All-Coast, Coast, Little All-Northwest, Northwest Conference, and All-District all-star team. He led the league with 1,085 yards rush rushing ing and 84 points. Surprising as it seems, he alternated tailback chores with another sophomore, transfer Jim Morgado of Honolulu who was fourth in NWC rushing with 538 yards and second in scoring with 60 points. The third sophomore was quarter quarterback back Mike Shinn, (Salem), who threw for 1,493 yards. Both Nicholson's and Shinn's totals are Willamette records, and Morgado and Shinn were named to NWC honoarable mention berths. Offensive guard Walt Looney, (Sa (Salem), lem), was a unanimous All-NWC choice for the third straight year and the team's leading Little' Ail-American candidate. Other league all-stars this year were mid middle dle guard Carmy Mausten, (Kennewick, Wash.), Safety Spike Moore, (Rose (Rose-burg), burg), and linebacker Cal Lee, (Hono (Honolulu). lulu). Ogdahl whose 15-year mark is 71-46-10, loses 13 seniors this year, but with the entire backfield returning and the de development velopment .of some of the younger line linemen, men, he is optimistic about chances next year. Following are the football scores for the season: Eastern Washington 32, WU 18; University of Nevada 28, WU 21; WU 41, College of Idaho 7; WU 50, Whitman 0; WU 26, Pacific 21; Lewis & Clark 20, WU 6; WU 40, Whitworth 24; Linfield 33, WU 13; WU 27, Pacific Lutheran 20. i. A HI ? V-. K- K v -. ' . Li il Li" Li ta WILLAMETTE BEARCATS (left to right) Mgr. Bob Senders, Sandy Marcelino, Spike Moore, Rich Benner, John Barker, Pete Slabaugh, John Henriksen, Ed Gibb, Scheller, Gib Stewart, Gib Gilmore, Karl Walker, Jon Edwards and Coa Denzil ch John Lewi s.$ ; . i A i - V t . -- I ! i r'. - - .- Richard m. Gillis Depart me il Chair man Dr. Gillis' light approach Recent graduates in economics at Willamette will re remember member with a chuckle the pseudonyms that department chair chairman man Dr. Richard Gillis applies to his courses to make them more appealing. Such titles as "Fun and Games with J. M. Keynes," and "Lots of Laughs with Econ Graphs," make the introduction to micro and macro theory and econometrics more palatable to the students who each year plunge into a rather abstruse subject in one of the University's more popular major fields. Whether the student plans on a career in business, or wants a background in economics theory for graduate study, or whatever, the department enjoys the reputation among its alumni and in graduate schools of providing a solid prepara preparation tion in economics. This became evident in a recent survey. A questonnaire was sent to 120 Willamette graduates in economics from 1960-65 to poll opinion on the economics training at the University. At the time of this writing, about one-third had replied. Of this total, 85 per cent of the re responses sponses rated the economics preparation adequate or better, with 60 per cent rating the preparation good or excellent. Of the 19 respondents who attended graduate schools, 15 rated the economics department good or excellent, two listed their preparation adequate and two others called it fair. Of the 14 replies from those who have taken no graduate training, five listed their preparation good, six as adequate and three as fair. Five graduates didn't rate their preparation. Other factors support the performance of economics ma majors jors on the question of preparation. . O 75 per cent (18 of 24) of last year's graduates went on to graduate schools in economics, administration andor law. (60 per cent have gone on in the past three years). Nearly all of the economics majors in the last ten years who have taken the graduate record exams in economics (not business) have scored above the 90th percentile, and four of the recent graduates have scored in the 99th percentile. By Bob Woodle, '63 "FUN AND '; 'A K ' ly ! Byron Doenges Professor of Economics and Dean of Liberal Arts At one time, Willamette had three graduates, or one one-tenth tenth of the total of 30 students, enrolled in Carnegie Tech's Ph.D. program in industrial administration. (This program was reported in Time as rating among educators as the top topmost most graduate school in its special field, with the most diffi difficult cult entrance and degree requirements). 9 On the whole, Willamette economics graduates have had little trouble in being accepted by the nation's leading graduate schools. In addition to indicating that the economics department is doing a creditable job, questionnaires and letters from five graduates brought out a point that Dr. Gillis refers to as "the dichotomy of the department," having to serve interests in both business and economics. Dr. Dale Mortensen, '61, who received his Ph.D. in in industrial dustrial administration from Carnegie Tech and is now assist assistant ant professor of economics at Northwestern University, ex expressed pressed his opinion on this dichotomy. "The principal prob problem lem which any economics department in a small college faces arises from the fact that it is forced to serve two masters. On one hand, there is the group of students who plan upon gradu graduation ation to embark on careers in business. On the other, are those who will continue 'their education either in graduate schools of business administration or economics. The needs and de desires sires of these two groups are clearly at odds." At present, Dr. Gillis sees the department's purpose as spending about 75 per cent of its resources on preparing stu students dents for graduate schools and 25 per cent on serving students who want to go directly into business. In recent years the trend has been more toward reinforcing the pure economics courses at the expense of the business courses. Opinion on this dual purpose appears to be divided among those making recommendations on their question questionnaires. naires. In essence, a sizable number of graduates were asking the question "how about having a department of business administration?"GAMES" with economics: The answer to this lies in Willamette's philosophy on a liberal arts education. In 1950, the department of business administration was abandoned, and the department of eco economics nomics assumed some of the more basic business courses accounting, corporate finance, business law and others. A full program in business administration is considered to be too specialized for a liberal arts curriculum. Dean Byron Doenges of the College of Liberal Arts, who holds a Master of Business Administration and Ph.D. from Indiana University, expresses the belief that the best possible preparation for a businessman today is a solid program in liberal arts. "Business is looking for leaders who can think clearly and make responsible decisions. We feel that our lib liberal eral arts education, done well, can make available the tools a man or woman needs to enter the business world. If the student doesn't choose to take graduate studies, then business can further equip him with the specialties he needs." This trend is not only the thinking at Willamette, but graduate schools in business administration are noting that a strong liberal arts background is favored over that of special specialized ized preparation in business administration. Thomas R. Settle, assistant to the director of admissions at Wharton Graduate Division of the University of Pennsyl Pennsylvania vania (where several Willamette graduates have earned ad advanced vanced degrees) expressed the philosophy of his school: "We prefer that our incoming students have a broad liberal arts undergraduate background with a major in any area except that of business administration. Our program of study pre presupposes supposes no formal business education on the undergraduate level ... A businessman of the future must be cognizant of the social problems facing our society and these cannot be gained from a strictly business oriented undergraduate cur curriculum." riculum." Dean George Kozmet.cky of the University of Texas Col College lege of Business Administration concurs by stating ". . . we have placed considerably more emphasis on a non-business background in the undergraduate level, and we are specifically encouraging students with those backgrounds to enter our V"" - I ' ' i V . ''A . y y U j S m t J - A- -f fcinimm m-rt fatal! 111 f ' : -i Lyle C. Grimes Assistant Professor Thomas B. Brand Lecturer in Business Law Jack Leonard, Assistant Professor program .... In a short period of three or four years there has been a continual shift, so that today approximately one one-half half of the students are from non-business disciplines. The bulk of the students, are from engineering, mathematics and economics in that order . . . We are interested in developing broad perspectives, analytical capacities and decision-making competencies." Stewart Butler, '61, an insurance specialist in Portland, believes that "the economics department's increasing empha emphasis sis on theory as opposed to practical courses cannot help but provide students with greater insight into the economic sys system tem and a more valuable background than received by students five years ago." He still feels there is value for business courses in accounting and corporate finance, but he questions the value of other business courses on the undergraduate level. While the questionnaires revealed some opinions that differ from Willamette's philosophy on the importance of business courses, a recommendation to stress the relationship of economics with mathematics was particularly dominant. Dr. Gillis, who has encouraged his majors to take as much math as possible, feels that analytic geometry and calculus will probably be a departmental requirement under the new 4-2 curriculum plan (see Spring Alumnus, 1966). Dr. Charles (Russ) Beaton, '60, who earned his Ph.D. at Claremont and is now teaching at the school of business administration and economics at California State College at Fullerton, gives testimony to the importance of math. "Little did I realize at the time (I was at Willamette) how beauti beautifully fully economics and mathematics complement each other." In addition to anticipating the requirement of analytic geometry and calculus, the department will continue to stress the importance of economic statistic to majors, and next sem semester ester a course in computer programming will become available to further support the economics and mathematical bond.Econ graduates praise and criticise "We have been very pleased with the Willamette young men (I hope we might be able to add 'and young women' some day), and we hope that the stream continues to flow from Salem to Dietrich Hall here on campus." Raymond C. Saalbach, Director of Admissions, Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania. "I owe a great debt to the concept of 'personal' education characteristic of the Willamette faculty in general and to Dr. Gillis and his associates in particular. It was their competence as teachers plus their personal concern, counsel, and tutelage in and out of the class room that sent me and many others along the appropriate path with the right tools to aid us along the way." Dr. Dale Mortensen, '61, Assistant Professor of Economics, Northwestern University. "Preparation is dependent on both college and student. I believe that Willamette offers exceptional opportunity for preparation in many fields." Douglas Moore, '64, Operations Analyst, Dow Chemical Co. Willamette should provide "more emphasis on writing (grammar, construction, organization) in all courses, not just English. More research situations using library facilities would be helpful". Lt. Hugh D. Stites, '62, Procurement Officer, U.S. Air Force. "I found the experience of writing analytical papers at graduate school difficult. Term papers at Willamette could have been less descriptive in nature and more numerous." Phil Krozek, '64, public accountant. "In most instances, I found myself better grounded in economic principles than my graduate school colleagues from other schools." John L. (Jack) Rasmussen, '60, Farm Loan Appraiser. "The University should encourage more original thought and discussion. There is too much emphasis on grades and memorizing." Phillip Thorn, '62, Attorney. "I feel that a liberal arts undergraduate background was invaluable in that it provided me with a broad base for inter interrelating relating and synthesizing a great many diverse disciplines." Stephen Yoshihara, '65, student, Wharton Graduate Division, U. of Penn. In graduate school "I found much more expected both in quantity and quality in amount of reading and its diffi difficulty, culty, exam writing and thinking, than Willamette had ever required. On the other hand, Willamette gave me an excellent understanding of basic economic theory which enabled me to adjust to the harder course requirements eventually." Barbara Giberson Billings, '62, homemaker. "I was well ahead of other MBA candidates in areas such as monetary theory, corporate finance, and economic theory." Anthony Good, '63, economic and statistical research analyst. "My personal program had too much social science and not enough of the physical sciences and humanities. Generally, (there was) too little interdisciplinary communication and not enough intellectual give and take between faculty and students." David M. Pollock, '65, student, Univ. of Chicago. AGAIN . . .THAT 4-2 PLAN The handful of alumni who gathered in the Music Col College lege Recital Hall at Homecoming to hear two professors dis discuss cuss the revised curriculum gained several strong impressions, one of which was that a college-wide rebuilding of all courses of study is an undertaking that can jar the whole campus. The "4-2 Plan" is scheduled to go into effect next fall. This designation is both unoriginal and deceptively simple. The seed was sown in a two-day faculty conclave in 1963. It began with a challenging address by Willamette alumnus Dr. Tracey E. Strevey, '23, Vice President, Academic Affairs, Uni University versity of Southern California. The subsequent deliberations brought to light faculty dissatisfaction with the traditional curriculum as it existed not only at Willamette, but to a great degree throughout the whole field of higher education. The curriculum had become an amoeba-like conflux in which unicellular entities were pro proliferating liferating in all directions as individual department heads struggled to relate their offerings to a world churning with change. With an overwhelming vote the faculty decided that everything would be up for challenge, and that meant every everything. thing. It is doubtful that even they realized what they were in for. Numerous committees and the faculty as a whole have labored for months on end, beginning with a basic concept, "No body of knowledge stands by itself." Educational object objectives, ives, methods, organization, content, were debated vigorously. Not a single course escaped a thorough probing. As one pro professor fessor recently remarked, "I've got 4-2 coming out of my ears." Dr. Byron Doenges, Dean of Liberal Arts, and Dr. Nor Norman man J. Hudak, Chemistry, who heads the curriculum com committee, mittee, were the two professors who discussed the labors of the past three years. Hard work and soul-searching were plain plainly ly evident, together with intense devotion to the task. Inter Interested ested alumni asked many questions and occasionally took issue. Many facets of the new plan were aired, but one that seemed to attract particular attention was a system of "supple "supplementary mentary grades." Every instructor, regardless of his field, will give a student a supplementary grade of either "M" or "N". The "M" indicates that the student shows satisfactory compe competence tence in written and oral communication. An "N" will indi indicate cate a weakness in this field, and will bring the student to the attention of the Faculty of Communication Arts, whose busi business ness it will be to counsel with him and possibly suggest rem remedial edial work. The frequent inability of college students to express themselves correctly and fluently is a common complaint of educators, business and professional people. The Willamette faculty has decided that this is something that cannot be light lightly ly brushed off with "that's a job for English comp to worry about." To give the faculty time for more and better individual counseling (as well as to aid them in their own study and preparation) professors will be limited to three courses each semester. It is safe to say that every alumnus left the meeting with the feeling that an intellectual ferment is at work on the campus, and whether the new plan fulfills all expectations or not, it is a pretty good thing.; ; .... ' ! )" - S ' 0'v--: - A . 1 f I I . --f - I . 1 Wins honor for public service Career Education Awards for graduate study go to young government officials "ivbo have potential for high level policy and management po positions' sitions' '. U ?uler graduate Sherman Bliss in 1952 Carl Marcy '34 To address mid-year graduates IL LLA A Willamette graduate who has achieved a place of signal distinction 'as Chief of Staff, Senate Foreign Relations Com Committee, mittee, will be the speaker at the graduation exercises on January 19. Dr. Marcy, '34, assumed his present post in 1950, and three years ago received the Rockefeller Public Service Award of $5000 "for outstanding contributions in international law". According to the citation, "much of the basic foreign policy legislation of this country bears his imprint". He holds a Ph.D. in international law from Columbia University, where he taught prior to entering the State Department in 1942. Shortly after this honor came to Dr. Marcy an editorial in the Washington Post said, "There is no higher1 honor for distinguished public service .... a tangible expression of thanks made possible by John D. Rockefeller 3rd. Every year since the program, administered by Princeton, began in 1952, the high calibre of the winners has augmented the prestige of the award." The editorial went on to describe Dr. Marcy as "a key staff member of a key committee, whose knowledge of law and foreign affairs has left its imprint on much that Conqress has done." The Post then closed its tribute by pointing a moral, "If men like Mr. Marcy were the rule in important jobs, there might be no embarrassing Baker investigation today." "When I put the 'bee' on you for a transcript, and in invested vested the requisite dollar, it turned out that I was able to parlay that dollar into about $20,000, which isn't a bad return in these days of tight money." In a letter to Dean Yocom (who was a fellow student at Willamette) Sherman Bliss thus announced his selection for one of the coveted Career Award assignments. He is spending the current year in the graduate school at Stanford, with a leave of absence from his post in Washington as assist assistant ant for special operations in the Office of Naval Intelligence. The Career Education Awards are sponsored by the Na National tional Institute of Public Affairs, backed by the Ford Founda Foundation. tion. About 60 of these awards are granted each year to ex exceptionally ceptionally promising young careerists in federal, state and local governments. Nominations are submitted by superior officers in order to further the development of those whom they have identified as especially competent. No individual applications are permitted. Final selections are made by the Board of Trustees of the 'National Institute. Seven universities are involved in the program Stan Stanford, ford, Washington, Harvard, Cornell, Princeton, Indiana and Virginia with each accepting from seven to ten award win winners. ners. Candidates must have an academic record that is con considerably siderably above average and meet the admission requirements of the universities they will attend. "The program is great," writes Bliss. "Very, very aca academic, demic, but very stimulating and illuminating. I have every reason to believe we are in for one of the best years of our lives." He is living with his wife and two small sons in student housing on campus, thus contributing to his only gripe "the number, the ghastly number, of children within 50 feet of us. I feel that I am residing in the living room of a Russian communal house." But he adds, "I don't know what else to cry about." , In his undergraduate days Sherm Bliss was Student Body President, and in his junior year was a Washington Semester appointee at American University.Japanese groups have summer classes at W.U. During the Last Two Summers A distinctively Japanese flavor has pervaded the summer campus as groups of college and university students from Japan attended special classes arranged for them by the Wil Willamette lamette faculty. The 1965 group represented numerous col colleges, leges, but last summer's group came entirely from Willamette's "sister college", the International College of Commerce and Economics, which prepares young men (and a few women) for business, teaching and diplomatic careers. They were in interested terested in the study of English, American history and politi political cal institutions, and economics. Extra-curricular activities were of equal importance to them. They took trips to the mountains and the beach, visited local industries and state institutions, had seminars with busi business ness and government officials, and all were guests for several days in Salem homes. Three of the students took part in a panel discussion on a Portland TV station, moderated by Pro Professor fessor Kowitz of Portland State. . They lost a baseball game to Willamette students, but were happy to make a creditable showing. A few things that we take for granted caused a surprising amount of comment. They spent a great deal of time making friends of the campus squirrels, and when one of the wild ducks that inhabit the millrace waddled across the quad with her newly hatched brood she was followed by a delighted gal gallery. lery. The spaciousness and beauty of the campus was another favorite topic. They loved the shaded lawns and the classes held under the trees. "We don't have these things in our schools," they said. "In America you have so much room." Another point often made (which was also mentioned in the TV interview) was the informality of the class discussions and the friendly interest and helpfulness of their instructors. "You can ask questions any time." Co-ed Returns for Fall Term Kaneko Kuwahara was a member of the 1965 group. Last spring she graduated from Gakushuin University in Tokyo, having completed the requirements for high school teaching. Her present Willamette classes run strongly to history World Civilization; World Since 1914; History of Religion in the U.S.; English Comp. "And," she added wth a smile, "bowling." She is living at York House, where she finds her associ association ation enjoyable. "The girls are so kind," she says. "They take me to the beach and to the shows, and they want to know about Japanese customs." American cooking? "At first," she admitted, "I missed Japanese food, but now I like 'American food." Kaneko has found the language barrier a severe handi handicap. cap. "I had a sad feeling, but now I have new courage to study." Without exception the students placed a high value on their experiences in Salem homes. As one expressed it, "Now I have two families, and an American brother and sister." Al Although though customs differ greatly, the basic values are the same. "We are all of the humankind." LJ 2 LA BERGER BERGLUND BRAHAMS J ' i : ) CARLSON CASILLAS ENGLE HARRISON LIVINGSTON LAWS V U L NOWICKI ' ' v f ' i if l jS.'J j-K RICKARD SCHAFFELD I 77 ri fv - pi Li f u ii td SEARLE SEEMAN SHOBERGNew faces on faculty and staff ft CHAULS DON BERGER, Assistant Professor of Law. Born in Berlin. Obtained U. S. Citizenship in 1955 and served three years in the U. S. Army. Graduated from the U. of California, Bachelor of Laws from Hastings College, Master of Laws from U. of Illinois College of Law, where he also served as a teaching assistant. Prior to his appointment at Willamette he was an attorney for the California Department of Water Resources. ALBERT C. BERGLUND, Instructor in Earth Science. Graduated from the University of Redlands and received his M.S. from Oregon State University. RAYMOND I. BRAHMS, Jr., Vice President for Development. Graduated from Maryville College, Tennessee, where he later served as Director of Develop Development. ment. Received an M. A. in history from the U. of Colorado. Has served as history teacher and basketball coach in a Phoenix high school, and as Director of Public Re Relations lations at Whitworth College. He fills a position on the administrative staff which was created by the Board of Trustees last spring. ROBERT CHAULS, College of Mu Music. sic. Graduated from Antioch College (Ohio) and received a Master of Music degree from the U. of Michigan. Served as associate in piano in the Royal College of Music, London. Studied under leading pianists in Europe and America. At Wil Willamette lamette he teaches piano and music theory. MIRIAM CARLSON, Assistant Pro Professor fessor of Sociology. Graduated from the University of New .Hampshire and took a master's degree from Smith College. Served as psychiatric social worker at the U. of Rochester Medical School and as Supervisor of Child Welfare for Marion County. RAUL G. CASILLAS, Instructor in Spanish. Studied three years at the U. of Comillas, Spain, and took his B.A. at the Collegium Maximum in Rome. He holds a Licentiate in Philosophy from Gregori Gregorian an University, also in Rome. In Mexico he was Director of Humanities at the Collegium Humanidades, and instructor at Instituto Allende. HOWARD E. ENGLE, Jr., Assistant Professor of Law. He graduated from Washington State University and receiv received ed his law training at the law schools of Harvard and the U. of Washington. Be Before fore coming to Willamette he served with the Internal Revenue Service on es estate tate and gift taxes in San Diego. HERRICK GREENLEAF, visiting Professor of Mathematics. Dr. Greenleaf is serving during the current semester in the absence of Dr. Chester Luther, who is on sabbatical leave. EMMERSON HARRADEN is a no notable table addition to the personal instruction staff of the Music College. He is princi principal pal French horn player with the Portland Symphony and has played with the New York Philharmonic and several other ma major jor orchestras, and has taught at the U. of Wisconsin. MAJOR DOUGLAS A. HARRISON, Jr., Professor of Aerospace Studies, AFROTC. He received his B.A. degree from the University of the Philippines and continued in graduate study at North Texas State U, where he also taught for four years. He has served in administra administrative tive positions in the Air Force in Alaska, Japan, Spain and Korea. W. ROSS LIVINGSTON, Visiting Professor of History. Graduate of Knox College, received his Ph.D. in history and government from the U. of Wisconsin. In his long teaching career he has served at Pamona, U. of Wisconsin, State U. of Iowa, U. of Washington and U.C.L.A. DONALD LAWS, Instructor in Po Political litical Science. Graduate of , Willamette, with an M.A. degree from U.C.L.A. Re Returns turns to Willamette after having served here as instructor in '61-62. DAVID NOWICKI, Instructor in History. Graduated from Franklin and Marshall College, Pennsylvania, and re received ceived his M.A. degree from the U. of Wisconsin, where he also served as teach teaching ing assistant. SCOTT T. RICKARD, Dean of Men. A graduate of Oregon State U, with a re recent cent doctorate from Indiana U. He held a $7600 grant from the U. S. Office of Education for research on the preparation of student personnel administrators, which was the topic of his doctoral thesis. JOE SCHAFFELD, Assistant Coach of football and baseball and Instructor in Physical Education. A grid star at Oregon and an outstanding high school athlete at Vale. He comes to Willamette after a successful high school coaching career, most recently at Central Catholic High School in Portland. RAMONA SEARLE, Instructor in Dance and Physical Education. Received both her B.S. and M.S. at the U. of Ore Oregon. gon. Taught in Lake Oswego Public Schools and at Eastern Oregon College. HERBERT A. SEEMAN, Instructor in English. Received his B.A. and M.A. at Gonzaga U, where he was also a teach teaching ing assistant. He replaces Elaine Roddy, who is taking a leave of absence to com complete plete her doctorate at Columbia. THEODORE C. SHOBERG, Direct Director or of Student Financial Aid. This is a newly created position on the administra administrative tive staff, involving the management of about $500,000 in scholarships, grants, loans and student employment He is a graduate of Monmouth College (111.) with an M.A. 'degree from Loyola U. of Chicago. He has had many years of ex experience perience both in business and education, and comes to Willamette from the sup sup-erintendency erintendency of Woodstock (111.) Com Community munity High School.Grandpa Geiger, Young Pioneer Teacher By Oliver B. Huston ) . 1 Oliver B. Huston, of Salem, the author, is a grandson of William Geiger, Jr. In 1838, shortly after he graduated from the Quincy (111.) Mission School at the age of 22, my maternal grand grandfather, father, William Geiger, received an appointment from the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions to go west and administer to the Indians. When the Board ad advised vised him later that funds were not available, he decided to go on his own. Meanwhile, Geiger met Rev. Harvey Clark. Arrangements were made for Clark to take a colony to California in 1840. Geiger was to go to California a year in advance of the colony, and select a site for the colony to settle. In 1839, Geiger left Independence, Missouri, with a party of nine. No trouble at all was had with the Indians for it was four years before the advent of the covered wagon and the natives were not yet aroused by the thoughts of losing their land. Geiger eventually made his way to where the town of Hubbard, Oregon now lies. There, he met a Rev. Leslie, who was with Jason Lee's Mission at Wheatland, not far away. Soon afterward, Cyrus W. Shepard, teacher at the Jason Lee Mission School, died. Jason Lee was due to be absent from the school for several months. A replacement for Shep Shepard ard was needed immediately. Geiger was not due to meet Harvey Clark until the next year in California, so Geiger was engaged to teach at Jason Lee's Mission School until then. Chronicles of Willamette, by Robert M. Gatke, says: "The principal man teacher who immediately succeeded to the work of Cyrus Shepard was William Geiger. It seemed to the hard-pressed little Mission Group almost providential that one should come to them who could, for the time being, carry on the teaching work. 'A watchful Providence,' wrote Daniel Lee (nephew of Jason Lee), 'supplied another guard guardian ian in the person of Mr. William Geiger, a Presbyterian, who passed the winter there on his way to California. The school prospered while under his management till the return of Mr. Jason Lee, May, 1840.'" Keeping in mind that he was to meet Harvey Clark in California, Geiger arranged for passage from the Columbia River south en the ship Lausanne, which had brought re reinforcements inforcements to Jason Lee. Lausanne Hall at Willamette University is named after this ship. He tried to disembark at Bodega Bay, 40 miles north of the present San Francisco, but he could not and there without a passport because this port belonged to Russia. Then he planned to go ashore at San Francisco, but met the same story the port was owned by Mexico, and Geiger had no passport. This forced him to stay aboard until the Lausanne arrived in Honolulu. For nearly six months, he taught the young natives in the Hawaiian Mission School. t This is the only picture ever taken of William Geiger, Jr., a teacher in Jason Lee's Mission School, forerunner to Willamette University. Ine Sandwich Islands were under control of Great Britain. Geiger secured a British passport for Monterey, Calif., then took' a small coastal vessel up to San Francisco, where there were less than a hundred people, half of them transients. He learned that Sutter, up at Sutter's Fort, wanted, some cattle so Geiger went across the bay and bought a bull and a scow load of cows and took them up and sold them, to Sutter. Geiger worked for Sutter until the spring of 1842, then came north, arriving in the Willamette Valley in August, 1842. In October, he received a letter from the Whitman Mission, written by W. H. Gray, stating Dr. Whitman had gone east and had left word that he wanted Geiger to come up and take charge of the station during his absence. This letter was directed to Mr. William Geiger, and the only ad address dress was "In the Plains," yet it reached him. Geiger accepted the invitation to come to the Whitman mission, and was in charge of the Mission until the return of Dr. Whitman. Geiger then returned to the Willamette Valley. Geiger found Harvey Clark the man he was supposed to meet in California with the colony at Forest Grove, Ore Oregon, gon, where Clark had settled and had founded Pacific Uni Uni-vevrsiry. vevrsiry. Geiger soon became a teacher at Pacific. Oregon was made a territory on August 13, 1848, and Geiger, then 31 years old, was named County Clerk of one of Oregon's original four counties Tuality County. Geiger was married in 1847. There were nine children born of the marriage. My mother, Ella, was number seven. The Gcigers also raised a girl who had been taken captive by the Indians at the Whitman massacre in 1847, and later was ransomed by Peter Skeene Ogden of the Hudson Bay Company. During his career as a teacher, Geiger had often been referred to as "Dr. Geiger," because he cared for the Indians at the Missions. This embarrassed Geiger, because he knew he was not truly entitled to carry such designation. At age 37, Geiger went to medical school in St. Louis, Missouri, completed a medical course, then returned to Forest Grove to practice medicine in Forest Grove as "Dr. Geiger." The designation "Doctor" now was authentic. Grandpa and Grandma Geiger are buried in a Forest Grove cemetary, on a high hill overlooking the place where they were married, the place where they spent all their years together, and the site of Pacific University, where most of their children attended college.CLASS NOTES '15 Dr. & Mrs. HARVEY TOBIE celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on August 28. A reception in their honor was held at the Sellwood Methodist Church, Portland. '23 Mr. and Mrs. BRUCE (GRACE BRAINERD) WHITE reside at 2545 SW Terwilliger, Portland, Oregon and are retired. '27 After six years as Superintendent of Rock Mountain Yearly Meeting of The Friends Church, WALTER LEE resigned this position to re return turn to pastoral work at the Friends Church, Spokane, Wash Washington. ington. Reverend and Mrs. Lee re reside side at N. 6117 Maple St. '29 IVAN B. WHITE is now residing at 237 Ricardo Rd., Mill Valley, California. Ivan has retired from the State Department after 31 years and is now Director of Pro Programs grams for World Affairs Council. '30 RAYMOND YARNES is a bank banker er in Tucson, Arizona. His ad address dress is 1601 N. Pauo Place. '31 LORETTA VARLEY DePEW is teaching at Whitaker Junior High School and resides at 1640 Sum Summer mer St., N.E., Salem. MARY WAGNER THOMPSON has resigned as a member of the Oregon State Library staff to ac accept cept the position of librarian for the Albany Public Library. She and her husband have taken up residence in the Metro-Plaza apartments, Albany, Oregon. '33 Mr. and Mrs. EDWIN ROUNDS (ROBERTA RIGGS) left on Nov. 1 for Geneva, Switzerland for a two week briefing at the head headquarters quarters of the League of Red Cross Societies. He will then leave for Addis Ababa, Ethiopia to as assist sist the Ethiopian Red Cross in the development of a Junior Red Cross program and in the further development of local Red Cross branches within their provinces. '35 CLAUDIAN ROLAND HENDER HENDERSON, SON, formerly of Salem, is now making her home in San Francis Francisco, co, California at 987 Rhode Island St., Apt. 1. '36 BILL LEMMON and family are residing at 103 Shore Ave., S.W., Tacoma, Washington. Bill is a teacher at Mount Tahoma High School. LEANDER QUIRING, deputy director of the State Department of Finance and Administration, has been appointed to head the department, a position held re recently cently by Freeman Holmer, form former er professor at W.U., who leaves Oregon for a new position with the State of Wisconsin. '37 JULIA G. JOHNSON is Assist Assistant ant Personnel Director for the Oregon State Board of Health. Her address is 1717 S.W. Park Ave., Apt. 823, Portland. Mr. & Mrs. JOSEPH BUR BURROUGHS ROUGHS (Rosamond Weston) and family live at 12680 S.W. Foothill Drive, Portland, Oregon. Daugh Daughter ter Jnlieann is a junior at Sun set H'gh School; eldest daughter Kathryn is married. Her husband is an auditor for Pacific Power & Light. '40 MADGE LESLIE is an assistant professor of Education at Port Portland land State College. Her address is 2020 S.W. Salemn. Portland. Mr. and Mrs. LEIGHTON BLAKE (BETTY ANNE FAXON '42) are residing at 5813 South 12th St., Tacoma. Washington. Leighton is an Agency Manager for State Farm Insurance Co. ROMEO W. GOULEY is techni technical cal supt. for Kaiser Chemicals and is living at 11474 Millburn Dr., Baton Rouge, La. R. RICHARD WALKER, 845 SW 83rd Ave., Portland, Oregon is re regional gional director for Cheney Burtch .Assoc Rev. and Mrs. DON SMITH (ELIZABETH MOSER '41) are now living in Salmon, Idaho. Rev. Smith is on sabbatical leave from the Methodist Montana Confer Conference. ence. They are living on their ranch. Don is teaching in the Salmon High School and writing. His book, "By the River of No Return" is being published by Abingdon Press. It is a collection of sermons based on experiences in the Salmon River Country. Their daughter, Heather, has just published her first book, ',A Horse in Your Life, AGuide to the New Owner" '41 COL. WENDELL H. PATCH, USAF, is residing in Dover, Dela Delaware, ware, at 1100 Circle Drive. '42 EVA SHELLITO LUCAS is teaching school in Azusa, Califor California. nia. Her address is 1007 E. Holly Holly-vale, vale, No. 10, Azusa. NELLE REEDER VAZAKES is residing in San Jose, Costa Rica. She is studying Spanish at the Spanish Language Institute. Her mailing address is 5509 S. Barnes, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. MRS. FRANK CALDWELL (Elizabeth Harris) and husband are the proud grandparents of Michael Wade Caldwell born Sep September tember 13. Mrs. Caldwell is a teacher of the severely hard of hearing in Seattle, Washington. Her address is 915 W. Blaine. MAURICE KREUTZ resides at 304 Leon St., Delta, Colo. Mr. Kreutz is Assistant Superintendent for School District No. 50 in Delta, Colorado. '43 SHIRLEY CAUFIELD TOMLIN TOMLIN-SON SON is a counselor at Hillcrest School, Salem. Her home address is 2655 Skopil Ave., Salem. '45 HELEN THOMAS resides at 780 S.W. Washington, Beaverton, Ore Oregon. gon. She is technical illustrator employed by Scientific Industries, Portland, Oregon. '46 DOROTHY VAN SKIKE THOM THOM-ASSEAU ASSEAU is placement supervisor in the student-alumni placement center at the California State Polytechnic College in Pomona. Her address is 1423 Tulare Way, Upland, California. '47 JULIAN A. SMITH is vocation vocational al education specialist in the US Dept. of Interior in Washington, D. C. He resides at 8114 Ains Ains-worth. worth. Springfield. Virginia. '48 CHARLES THOMPSON has been appointed principal of Day Dayton, ton, Oregon High School. Prior to accepting this position he was assistant principal at Newberg High School and head of the high school music department. HELEN Y. SNELL lives at 1681 Interlachen Rd.. Seal Beach. Cali California fornia and teaches at San Pedro Hieh School. '49 Dr. & Mrs. MERLE AKESON (NANCY HOAK, '47) and family are residing in Monrovia, Liberia, where they are evaluating the teaching program and assisting with the work of the Peace Corp. Foreign assignment is not new to the Akesons as they have served in Pakistan and Cambodia, also. Dr. Akeson is on leave from San Francisco State College and will return in the summer of 1967 Their address is USAID, co American Embassy, Monrovia, Liberia. Mr. & Mrs. DON YOCOM (Mari (Marilyn lyn Jo Townsend, '50) are now re residing siding at 16256 Densmore, N., Se Seattle, attle, Washington. Don is North Northwest west Division Claims Manager for the SAFECO Insurance Group. Prior to this assignment he was supervisor of the Casualty Claims for the City of Los Aneeles. NANCY MONTGOMERY MAR MARTIN TIN is living in Buenos Aires, Ar Argentina, gentina, S.A., her address is R.G.A. International Ltd., Casilla de Correo, 4400. JOHN D. NICHOLS, Attorney at Law, resides at 1795 S.W. Mont Montgomery gomery St., Portland. LEE E. BALDWIN, for ten years Superintendent of Burns Union High School, is now Ad Administrative ministrative Assistant of Joseph Josephine ine County School District. His business address is Courthouse Annex, Grants Pass, Oregon, and his home address is 211 W. Linda Vista. ALAN G. ROBERTSON is as assistant sistant professor of education at Lewis & Clark College and Direct Director or of Intern Proeram. Secondary Education. His address is 9350 SW Camillp Terr.. Portland. Oreeon. ADDYSE LANE PALAGYI has moved to Los Angeles. California with her husband. Lazlo and two , sons. Istvan Addison Bertalan and Sandor Derrick Daniel. Addyse has a book on School Assembly Production published and is now working on the dissertation for her Doctorate Degree. New ad address dress is: 3R65 Barrington Ave., Los AnpeVs. California. BENSON R. DAILEY is living at 12704 NE Hassalo. Portland. Ore Oregon. gon. He is a teacher at Gresham Hih School. '50 CECIL H. JOHNSON has been named president of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Salem. Mr. Johnson joined First Federal as vice-president in 1961. He received his law degree from Willamette in 1955. Mr. & Mrs. WILLIAM D. CARL CARLSON, SON, L '50 (Laura Jean Bates '48) and four children are now living in Greenville, Mississippi, where Bill is assistant to the gen general eral manager of Chicago Mill & Lumber Co. Their address is 1215 E. John Street. '51 RADO SUTICH is an industrial engineer with Boeing Develop Development ment Center, Seattle. His home address is 12205 S.E. 54th, Belle Belle-vue, vue, Washington. JAMES W. PEYTON has been elected president of the Newport Newport-Mesa Mesa Unified School District. He and his wife and three children reside at 1863 Boa Vista Circle, Costa Mesa, California. Mr. Pey Peyton ton is secretary-treasurer of the El Morro Investment Co. in La La-guna guna Beach. TERRY AND VALEVA BEAT BEAT-TY TY MURRAY and family are Oregon, having moved to Albany living at Rt. 2, Box 289, Albany, from Dallas, Oregon, where Mr. Murray taught for ten years. He is now vice-principal at North Albany Junior High. Mr. and Mrs. STANLEY MARCHING-TON (LET A ADAMS '521 are now living at 540 Eastwood Dr.. Medford. Orecon. Stanley is assistant principal at Mcdford Se Senior nior High School. '52 SHERMAN BLISS. JR. has been chosen by 'the National Institute of Public Affairs as one of the top 60 public servants in the nation. He is an assistant for special operations with the Office of Naval Intelligence in Wash Washington, ington, D.C. The winners were chosen for their ability, perform performance ance and potential for future leadership. Mr. Bliss received a scholarship which he will use for graduate study at Stanford Uni University. versity. His address is, 44 E. Es Es-condido condido Village, Stanford, Cali California. fornia. GAYLE JUVE NELSON with her husband and three children, has moved to Salem. Oregon. Their new address is 891 Normandy Dr. S. SUE MYERS is living in Port Portland land at 3421 S.E. Brooklyn. She is employed by the Western Electric, Switchboard Department. DR. E. VANCE YOUNG has re recently cently been appointed as health officer II for Multnomah County. He received his medical degree from the University of Oregon Medical School in 1956 and a master's degree in public health from University of California at Berkeley this year. '53 HARRIET BOOTH SCOFIELD, with husband, Major Charles Scofield, and three daughters re returned turned in January from Germany after a three year tour of duty. Mrs. Scofield and family will re reside side at Quarters 8874, Ft. Lewis, Washington, while the Major is in Viet Nam. RICHARD RINK, of 1389 N. 44th Street, Phoenix, Arizona, is an at attorney torney in the office of Regional Counsel, Treasury Department, Phoenix. GLORIA KAINU McFADDEN joined the staff of Oregon Col College lege of Education, Monmouth, in September as an assistant prof professor essor of Education, working with student teachers, interns and method courses. Her new address is 3516 Camellia Dr., S., Salem. DR. TOMM PICKLES is with the U.S. Public Health Dental Service Center in San Francisco, California. Tomm and wife, Mari Marilyn, lyn, and young daughter Cathe Catherine rine Ann live at 1555 Oxford Ave Avenue, nue, i202, Berkeley, California. RON COFFEY, has become president of the Kalama, Wash Washington ington Telephone Company, upon the retirement of his father from the family-owned business. NORMAN R. LAW LAW-SON SON was appointed in June as Senior Pastor of the First Methodist Church, Tacoma Washing Washington, ton, a membership of 1100. Rev. and Mrs. Lawson (Lola Brooke, '54) and daughters, Ellen, 8, and Kathy, 6, re side at 3312 N. 19th, Tacoma. JANET ROGERS WAITE, with husband, John, and sons, David and Richard, are at home in Nor Norfolk, folk, Virginia, at 5981 Monaco Court. Mr. Waite is Assistant 11 Continued on 12Continued from 1 1 Professor in the Chemistry De Department partment at Old Dominion College, Norfolk. They would like to hear from other alums in the area. SALLY MOFFITT LAUSMANN has a clerical position with Sun Sunbeam beam Bakeries Inc., in Medford, Oregon. Her address is 30 Elm St. '54 JIM AND MARIE HITCHMAN (Marie Corner '53), with their children. Matt and Susy, have moved to 601 16th St., Bellingham, Washington. Jim has accepted ap appointment pointment as Assistant academic Dean and Assistant Professor of History at Western Washington State College. MILTON McDOWELL, M.D. is Assistant Chief, Allergy Clinic, Walter Reed General Hospital, JAMES W. SIMMONS, formerly Director, Learning Research Cen Center ter at Lane Community College, Eugene, was appointed Director of Libraries at Eastern Oregon College, LaGrande, Oregon, ef effective fective July 1, 1966. CYNTHIA ARPKE FURMAN recently moved from Bend, Ore Oregon gon to Beaverton, where her hus husband band is associated with Bucher Realty. MERLIN D. SCHULZE has been named manager of forecasting and market in the planning depart department ment of Xerox Corporation's Busi Business ness Products and Systems Divi Division. sion. Mr. and Mrs. Schulze and two children live at 72 Park Ridge Dr., Pittsford, New York. MARILYN MEISEGER writes that she has just changed posi positions tions again, this time to become one of two reading consultants for Tuolumme County a lovely area in the Mother Lode including part of Yosemite. She resides at 39 N. Green St., Sonora, California. DR. RICHARD T. SCOTT is as assistant sistant professor of Education and Psychology at Oregon College of Education in Monmouth, Oregon. Address is 766 N. Craven St., Mon Monmouth. mouth. '55 JERRY FRIESEN is a member of the faculty at George Fox Col College, lege, as assistant professor of Music. His address it 312 Carlton Wav. Apt. 2, Newberg, Oregon. ROBERT J. SCEARCE, JR. is an instructor at Multnomah Col College, lege, Portland, Oregon. He is living at 5065 S.W. Laurelwood Dr., Portland. ROBERT LOWERY lives in Salem at 2627 Chemawa Rd., N.E., and is a greenhouse operator. CHARLES A. RUUD has been accepted by the Ministry of High Higher er Education of the Soviet Union to do research in Moscow from September '66 to June '67. He is on a year's leave of absence from the University of Western Ontario in London, Canada. The exchange program is sponsored by the Inter-University Committee on Travel Grants of Bloomington, Indiana. Chuck will live in the dormitory at Moscow State Uni University. versity. Under the terms of the exchange program, Mrs. Ruud (Mar.iorie Leonard '54) and two children will live in Frankfort on the Main. Germany, where Dr. Ruud will be able to visit them twice during the year. DAVID W. CORTHELL is now living at 1736 Alder Dr.. Anchor Anchorage, age, Alaska and is a Psvchologist. NANCY BRADLEY PETERS and her husband have recently return returned ed from South Africa. They now reside at 3712 Underwood Dr., San Jose, California. '56 Dr. and Mrs. DAVID SEARS (Yvonne Bowles) are residing at 1 Westland Ave., Brighton, N.Y., after three years of army life. Dr. Sears is an Assistant Professor at University of Rochester. They have two children, Geoffrey 512 and Cameron 312, and Andrea 1 year. 'i CAPTAIN FRANK FRANK-f f ' - ' LIN A. LAMB, with ? U.S. Combat Air 1 1 l Forces, is in Viet- I . r . i nam. He is a safety j I officer in the Areo Areo-i i 1 space and Recov- ery Service which j flies combat and 1 peacetime air res res-4 4 cue and areomedi areomedi-' ' I cal evacuation mis mis-L. L. J sions. DAVID WOOD is teaching Span Spanish ish and French at South High School in Bakersfield, California. With his wife and new son, Robert David, he visited his parents in Scotland this past summer. Their new address is 4401 Vein St., Ba Bakersfield, kersfield, California. YVONNE BOWLES SEARS writes that they have returned to the Rochester, N.Y. area after 3 years of army life at Walter Reed in Washington, D.C. Her husband, Dr. Sears, is now assist, professor at the University of Rochester Medical School. Their family con consists sists of Geoffrey (5V2), Cameron (3V-.) and Andrea (1). Address is 1 Westland Ave., Brighton, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. GAYLORD HALL (Barbara Kauffman '57) have moved back to Mercer Island. Washington 2718 62nd SE. Gay is back teaching biology after a year at North Carolina State Uni University versity where he completed a master of Education degree. They have 2 children: Diane (5) and Richard (3). JON P. McCONNELL is on sab sabbatical batical leave from Washington State University and is now doing research in Mexico centering around legal controls of business practices in Mexico and on the operation of their lower courts. '57 KAY C. VAN NATTA and wife are living in Rainier, Oregon, at Rt. 1, Box 522. Kay is a farmer and logger and Grange Master. There are three little Van Nattas Jeffrey, Kathryn and Sharon. MARTIN BURLING AME re received ceived a National Institute of Mental Health Fellowship in Edu Educational cational Administration and is a graduate student at University of Chicago. This program leads to a Ph.D. and he will be in Chicago for two years. His address is 117 Hemlock, Park Forest. Illinois. PAUL AND MARJORIE (SHAF (SHAFFER) FER) WILSON are at home at 499 Carrollton Dr., Frederick, Maryland. Paul is Regional Per Personnel sonnel Manager for State Farm Insurance Co. They would like to hear from alumni in the area. ROBERT J. WHITE is a data processing supervisor for General Mills in Minneapolis, Minn. His home address is 14404 Wildcrest Rd.. Minnetonka, Minn. JOHN AND PATRICIA (TURN (TURNER) ER) EDMUNDSON are living at 1480 E. 21st Ave., Eugene, Oregon. John is studying for a doctorate in Educational Administration at the University of Oregon on a NDEA Fellowship. Pat is a teacher for the Springfield Public School System. RICHARD QUIGLEY is staff attorney for Washington Public Supply System in Kennewick. Washington. His address is 4309 W. Okanaeon. Kennewick. FLORENCE HODGE MCCAR MCCARTHY, THY, and husband are living in Great Falls. Montana, at 3048 18th Ave., S. Mr. McCarthy is State Claims Manager for St. Paul In Insurance surance Company. LOIS MONK is assistant profes professor sor of English at the University of Montana. Lois received her Ph.D. in comparative literature from Occidental College in June. Her new address is Roseacres Farm, Rt. 4, Missoula. Montana. Dr. and Mrs. HUBERT ARM ARMSTRONG STRONG (DOLT, IE CUMMINGS) reside at 3980 Union Bav Circle NE. Seattle. Washington. Dr. Arm Armstrong strong is PsvcholoPist in the de department partment of Psvchiatry. School of Medicine at the University of Wahinrrfon. MARGARET MAGONE JOHN JOHNSON SON is teaching in Japan and re resides sides at 1-24 Yamawaki-Cho-Showa-Ku, Nagoya, Japan. MARY ANNE SCHOESSLER GUGGENHEIM writes that she at attended tended Harvard Medical School graduating in 1964. While there she married Stephen Guggenheim, a medical school classmate. After 2 years in Cleveland for hospital training, they are now living in Bethesda, Maryland. In Septem September, ber, their first child, Sara, was born. Mary Anne eventually plans to practice pediatric neurology. Her new address is 6002 Conway Rd.. Bethesda, Maryland. JAMES R. JONES. .,;;:; mariceiing icaiu i- "'''k manager at Xerox View branch, grad grad-tt tt uated recently from -.-A ' the National bales " Development Cen- ter in Ft. Lauder- ; dale. Florida. Jim J resides with his ; O i wife and three chil children dren at 2548 Fairbrook Dr., Mt. View, California. '58 GERALD G. JOHNSON, wife and year old daughter, LeAnne. moved to Lake Oswego, Oregon, in June. Gerald is choral and orchestra director at Lake Os Oswego wego High School. Their address is 18625 S.W. Pilkington Rd., Lake Oswego. DAVID MIX is stationed at the Naval Base in Sasebo, Japan. His address is 418-66-74, USS Warb Warbles les MSC - 206, co Fleet P.O. San Francisco, California 96601. MR. AND MRS. KENDRICK MERCER (Jeanmne Graber) live at 2296 Charnelton St., Eugene, Oregon. Rick is a law partner with Johnson & Johnson & Harrang. Jeannine completed two years of graduate woik at the University of Washington and last year was a social worker for the Eugene Public Schools. She has resigned to care for son, Kyle, born July 26, 1966. JOHN H. KNAPP, wife and three children live at 2802 S. Madison, Albany, Oregon. John is a social studies teacher at Al Albany bany Union High School. PAULA E. PREUSS received a master's degree in social work from the University of Denver in June. '59 JAMES AND JUDITH (AN (ANDERSON) DERSON) FISKE moved to Ma Ma-pleville, pleville, R.I., this past summer. Jim is a seminary student at Boston University School of Theo Theology logy and student pastor of two small churches. Their address is, R.R. if 1, Box A-86-D, Pascoag, R.I. EARL AND JOYCE (BIGGS '60) Anderson are living at 203 Cherry Avenue, Oregon City, Oregon. Earl is assistant princi principal pal at Oregon City Senior High School and Joyce is librarian and music teacher at North Marion Junior High School, Hubbard, Oregon. JOHN F. BARTH is a program programmer mer analyst for Control Data Corporation of Minneapolis, Minn. He recently made his sixth trip to South Africa and visited many European cities. Dr. and Mrs. DAVID PETER PETERSON SON (MARTHA EAGLESON) are now residing at 11500 SW Fonner St., Tigard, Oregon. Dave is in pathology residency at St. Vin Vincents cents Hospital in Portland. '60 CAPTAIN RONALD P. JOHN JOHNSON, SON, wife Julie and daughters June and Linda are now living at 3344 49th Loop, Sandia Base, New Mexico. Ron is currently an Air Police Operations Officer at Manzano Base, New Mexico. They had spent two years on the Island of Guam. JOAN GRIFFIS will use tele television vision to teach English in Ameri American can Samoa for the next two years. This program is under the sponsorship of the National As Association sociation of Educational Broad Broadcasters. casters. For the past five years Joan taught speech in the Cali California fornia Schools. This year she re received ceived her master of arts degree in education from San Jose State College. ROSS G. STEPHEN is com completing pleting residency for his Ph.D at Northwestern University in the Department of Interpretation. His address is 828 Gaffield Place, Evanston, 111. JAMES AND MARY ELLA ROSE BRENTLINGER are study studying ing at Scarritt College in prepara preparation tion to becoming missionaries for the Methodist church. In January they will go to Stony Point, N.Y. for further training at The Mis Missionary sionary Orientation Center. In the summer of '67 they will sail for Taipei, Taiwan, where Jim will be Field Treasurer for The Methodist Church in Taiwan. Their current address is Box 17, Scarritt College, Nashville, Ten Tennessee. nessee. JOHN JELDERKS has been appointed District Attorney for Hood River County. Prior to this appointment, John was a Mar Marion ion County Deputy District Attor Attorney. ney. John and Ann (Aronson '63) and daughter, 9-month-old Sarah Marie, are at home at 1213 Oak St., Hood River, Oregon. LOWELL L. TUR TURNER NER has been awarded the silver wings of an Amer American ican Airlines flight officer after com completing pleting training at American's flight school in Ft. Worth, Texas. Lowell serv served ed in the United States Air Force from 1961 - 1966 where he attained the rank of Captain. He and his wife and daughter will make their home in New York City where he has been based. CHARLES R. FOSTER is work working ing towards a doctorate in History of Education at Teachers College, Columbia University and is on the staff of the Riverside Church. Charles, his wife and two child children, ren, Anne and Scott moved to 509 W. 121st St., New York, N.Y., Apt. 406. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM BONG (ELLEN RASEY '62) are now liv living ing at 8523 N. Stevens Dr., Spo Spokane, kane, Washington. Bill is with the Linde Division of Union Carbide. His territory is Montana, Idaho and Eastern Washinfton. ROBERT P. LANTZ resides at 765 So. Ivy, Canby, Oregon and teaches vocal music at Canby grade and high school. GERALD M. MAY has been promoted to captain in the U.S. Air Force. Captain May is rhipf nf nrnnedures and training at Ent. V AFB, Colorado. He ) is a member of the Air Defense C'om- k j mand which pro- . .j.-. viHnc arpnenarp de fense against hostile aircraft and missiles. '61EUGENE GIESBRECHT, M.D. has joined the Main Street Medi Medical cal Clinic, Tigard, Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. Giesbrecht and one-year-old son, Stephen, reside at 11590 S.W. Lomita, Tigard. DR. PETER MANNING is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Michigan State University, East Lansing. The Mannings (Victoria Shaughnessy '62) and family live at 1138 Gilbert Street, East Lan Lansing. sing. STEPHEN J. CARMICHAEL and wife, Jo (McNary, '61) and fam family, ily, are now residing at Kenne Kenne-wick, wick, Washington, where Stephen is family guidance supervisor for the southeastern Washington area. Prior to his new post, Mr. Car Car-michael michael was assistant supervisor at the Bremerton Child Guidance Center, for three years. RICHARD TYACK is an analyst of cast materials at Boeing Com Company. pany. He and wife reside at 639 S. Third Street, Kent, Washing Washington. ton. JOHN GALLAGHER is a grad graduate uate student at Oregon State Uni University. versity. His address is 522 N. 21st, Corvallis. WILLIAM FRITTS is living in Bakersfield, California, where he is assistant manager of the Bakersfield newspaper. His ad address dress is 1807 California St., Bakersfield. CAPT. LARRY D. THOMPSON, USAF, address is Box 42, Hq CONAC, Robins AFB, Georgia. LYLE M. TUCKER is a member of the faculty' at Franklin High School, Portland. He resides at 625 N. E. 22nd, Apt. 206, Portland. PETER AND TERRY (BOYD) STENZEL are living at 1991 Gar Garfield field Street, Eugene. Peter re received ceived his M.S. and M.D., degrees from the University of Oregon Medical School. Presently, he is working toward a Ph.D. in bio biochemistry. chemistry. KATHRYN KANGAS, now Ma Madame dame Amrani J. Abbas, is living in Tetouan, Morocco, where her husband works for the Moroccan government. Her address is B.P. 60, Tetouan, Morocco, North Africa. GERRY JOHNSON and family have moved to Portland from Fairview, Oregon. Their new ad address dress is 19834 N.E. Multnomah. EDWARD R. HALL received a Masters of Law Degree in taxation from New York University Law School in '66. He is now attorney with the Oregon Tax Court and resides at 1071 Glen Creek Rd. NW, Salem, Oregon. DR. EDWARD G. FOXLEY, JR. is first year medical resident at Fresno County Hospital and re resides sides at 572 S. Cedar, Apt. B, Fresno, California. CAROLE HILLE HILL is living at 1108 W. 20th, Spokane, Wash Washington ington and is a student at Eastern Washington State College. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT HELL HELL-ENTHAL ENTHAL (BETTY WILLIAMS '62) and three boys are now settled in their home in Jackson, Missis Mississippi. sippi. Bob is a sales representa representative tive for the state of Mississippi with the wood products group of the Weyerhaeuser Co. The new address is 4725 Old Canton Rd., Jackson, Mississippi. JOAN BARBER is instructor of voice and opera at the Conserva Conservatory tory of Music at Whitman Col College. lege. Her ardress is 823 S. 2nd Ave., 12, Walla Walla, Washing Washington. ton. CHARLES A. LANE is an attor attorney ney and resides at 2182 NW Hoyt, Portland, Oregon. Rev. and Mrs. ELDON OLSON (MARCIA HUMPHREY) have moved to Minong, Wisconsin, Box 183. Eldon was ordained July 10, 1966 and is serving the Calvary Lutheran Church in Northern Wisconsin. Marcia is finishing her Ph.D. in psychiatry from the Uni University versity of Minn. ROBERT F. PENATOR is a cap captain tain in the US Air Force and sta stationed tioned in Japan. His wife Peggy and children, Joyce and Brian, will reside in Portland, Oreeon until June when they will move to Japan. Bob's address is Box 222, 6986 Scty Gp. APO, San Fran Francisco, cisco, Calif. 96270. '62 JAMES AND JOETTA (MILL (MILLER ER '63) CLINE are living at Scio, Oregon, where Jim is a math teacher in the high school. Their address is P.O. Box 131, Scio. HUGH STITES, JR. has been commis commissioned sioned a second r-7rT'i. u. a. Air force . . upon graduation 'i - from Officer Train - ing School at Lack Lack-J J V. land AFB, Texas. 2Lt. Stites is being U; 1 AFB, Colorado for training as a procurement officer. DONNA HORN received her master's degree in Government in August from Indiana University and is now working in the Legis Legislative lative Reference Service of the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Her address is 1239 Vermont Avenue, N.W., j807, Washington, D.C. MARJORIE MIKKELSON EN EN-NEKING NEKING is Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of Mis Missouri souri at St. Louis. She received her Ph.D. from Washington State University in August. Her hus husband, band, Dr. Eugene Enneking, is also on the faculty at the univer university. sity. RONALD WILLIAMS will ter terminate minate his service with the Peace Corp in December and will return to the United States. His new ad address dress is: 1824 N. Naomi St., Bur Bur-bank, bank, California. He has been serving in Costa Rica. ROBERT J. HERBERGER is a student at Portland State College. His address is 111 S.W. Harrison St., Apt. 2E, Portland. FIDEL GA VIOLA is a teacher and coach at Kuna High School, Kuna, Idaho. JOHN AND CAROL (O'DON (O'DON-NELL NELL '64) SATHER are residing in Ipswich, Suffolk, England, 8 St. Edmunds Road. John is a Lt. in the U. S. Air Force. ROBERT C. SEEGER, M.D., is interning at University of Minn Minnesota esota Hospitals. His address is 3109 4th St., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. SYLVIA TAKEUCHI is a sec secretary retary and living in New York at 310 East 70th, Apt. 9A. GERALD AND VALERIE (BO (BO-DEN DEN '63) DARBY and young daughter moved from Salem to Medford, Oregon in June. Gerry is district manager of the Med Medford ford office, Oregon State Motor Association. Their address is 500 Effie St.. Medford. NANCY ADAMS PAYTON is a teacher and living at 791 Emer Emerson son Court, Fremont, California. HARRY AND CAROL (MC (MCNEILL, NEILL, '65) COOLIDGE are re residing siding in Santa Cruz, California at 4465 Opal Cliff Dr. Harry is clerking in a law office and plans on taking the California Bar exam in March '67 and Carol is sub substitute stitute teaching. BARBARA GIBERSON BILL BILLINGS INGS is now living at 3450 Wilton Street, Apt. 3, Long Beach, Cali California. fornia. Her husband has a one one-year year appointment to the faculty of California State College as lec lecturer turer in Economics. MARY ANN LINFORTH De De-WITT WITT has moved to Evanston, 111., 2672 Gross Point Rd. Her husband was transferred back to the home office for a management position. Lt. and Mrs. FREDERICK DO DO-SHER SHER (ALEXANDRIA MARCH '63) are now residing at 80 Spruce Dr., Pease AFB, N.H. Fred is a pilot in US Air Force. He was awarded the Air Force Commen Commendation dation Medal for meritorious ser service vice and a graduate of SOS-66B "Distinguished 'Graduate". SUSAN KEECH VITUMS is a P. E. instructor at Mt. Hood Com Community munity College and her husband is head basketball coach at Port Portland land Comm. College. They have a son, Jaime (3). Address is 12428 NE Halsey, Portland. Ore Oregon. gon. LT. DENNIS D. GILCHRIST has been decorated with the US Air Force Commendation Medal at Yokota AFB, Japan. He is now at Yokota as a member of the Air Weather Service which provides combat and peacetime weather service for US flight activities. '63 LT. MICHAEL H. LAUGHLIN recently completed 100 missions in southeast Asia as pilot in F4C Phantom Fighter. His next assign assignment ment is to Bitburg Air Base, Ger Germany many and his mailing address is: 36th TAC Fighter Wing, APO 09132, New York, N.Y. LYLE BROWN and wife Marda (Conrad) are residing at 4D So Solano lano Park, Davis, California. Lyle is working on his doctorate. JOAN BENSON WHEELER and husband are living at 8456 N. Mercer Way, Mercer Island, Wash. She is a 1st grade teacher for the Bellevue School District. Hus Husband, band, Bill, is employed by the Boeing Company. NANCY PEDDICORD VAUGHN is residing in Los Angeles, Cali California, fornia, 2367 Overland Avenue. JUDITH TRIPLETT is presently a caseworker for Olmsted County Welfare, Rochester, Minnesota. Her temporary address is 806 1st St., S.W., Rochester. Her Port Portland land address is 11115 N.E. Halsey, Portland. DONALD E. PERSON is an engineering aide with Boeing Company, Seattle. His address is: 10604 E. Marginal Way, S., Seat Seattle. tle. GEOFFREY B. RUTKOWSKI is on the faculty at the University of Nevada, Reno. His address is 3202 Gypsum Rd., Reno. LINDA E. EDWARDS SAYLER and husband are living at 875 Harrison Ave., Apt. K, Colum Columbus, bus, Ohio. Linda is employed with Ohio Bell Telephone and hus husband band is sales manager for Albert Pick's Nationwide Inn. ELIZABETH KEYSER CUM CUMMINS MINS is on the faculty, in the English department, at San Fern Fernando ando Valley State College. Her address is 7977 Willow Glen, Los Angeles, California. BRENDA RUSSELL received her master's degree in English in June from the University of Utah. She will be working toward her Ph.D. at the University of Oregon this fall. 1ST. LT. ROBERT LUTJE is attending the University of Wash Washington ington under Air Force Institute of Technology, studying for a Masters of Science in Meterology. He was formerly on tour of duty in Anchorage, Alaska. Robert was married to Miss Betty Lou Lich Lich-tenecker, tenecker, on August 27 in Anch Anchorage. orage. They are residing at 23001 102nd Place W., Edmonds, Wash Washington. ington. JASON M. BURGESS is a civil engineer with the firm of Howard, Needles, Tammen & Bergendoff, of Overland Park, Kansas. He re resides sides at 5023 W. 72nd, Terrace Terrace-Village, Village, Kansas. 1ST LT. PARACHUTIST PETER VERLOOP terminates his tour of duty with the U.S. Army in early November in Wiesbaden, Ger Germany many and will commence em employment ployment with Du Pont Deutsch Deutsch-land land GMBH, as financial analyst in Dusseldorf, Germany. He in invites vites his Willamette friends, when on a trip to Europe, to visit him and his wife. Their address is: Schillerstrasse 13, 4018 Langen Langen-feld, feld, Germany. Lt. and Mrs. GEORGE CLIFF CLIFFORD ORD (LYNN VAN HOUTEN '66) have moved to 503 E. Lockheed Dr., Midwest City, Okla. George is an auditor stationed at Tinker AFB, Okla. He began attending evening law school at Oklahoma City University in Sept. Lynn is currently teaching part time for the Midwest Citv school district. LT. DOUGLAS W. SIMON re received ceived the Bronze Star on October 7th for his meritorious work while serving at 7th Air Force Head Headquarters, quarters, Republic of Vietnam from June of 1965 to May of 1966. He is presentlv stationed as an Intelligence Officer for TAWC at Elgin AFB. Fla. Doug, his wife (SUSAN JONES '63) and small son, Darren, are residing at 7A Hatchee'Rd.. Elsin AFB. Florida. DENNIS W. THOMPSON is now living at 5408 20th NE, Seattle, Washington. He is attending the University of Washington Gradu Graduate ate School of social work for an MA. BARBARA MORSE CARROLL is a biology teacher for the Peace Corp and is now in Monrovia, Li Liberia, beria, West Africa. Since gradu graduation, ation, Barbara has earned her M.A. in zoology at UCLA and married C Ronald Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. WILLTAM ALLEN (VIRGINIA LUTTICKEN '66) are currently in San Antonio, Texas. Bill entered officer training the end of October and will be in Tex Texas as until the middle of January when he will be sent to graduate school. Their mailing address is 353 Santa Clara Ave., Redwood Citv, California. JO ANNE ELLERBROOK BRY BRYAN AN is now residing at 5606 NE 59th, Seattle, Washington. She is an occupational therapist at a children's orthooedic hospital. DAVID H. RUSSELL is sales service manager for Boise Cas Cascade cade Corp. and lives at 760 W. Kenoak Dr., Covina, California. Dave writes that he would wel welcome come hearing from any WTI stu students dents of classes '63-'66 living in the Los Angeles area. SUZANNE SHANE received an M.A. in social work from the Uni University versity of Washington in June, 1966. She is now a social worker for the Lutheran Family and Child Welfare Assn. Her address is 6805 Woodlawn Ave., Apt 301 A, Seattle, Washington. RICHARD VAN PELT has been with the Peace Corp since June, 1965 and is at Kenama Sierra Le Leone, one, W. Africa. He is teaching history and English at a secondary school. He will return to US in September, 1967. E. MICHAEL EASTERLY has completed two years of Peace Corp service as an instructor of Community Development for the Iranian Ministry of Education. He is presently enrolled in a com combined bined graduate studies program at Columbia University Education and International Affairs. Mike lives at 400 Riverside Dr., Apt. 6A. N.Y. NELSON PEDERSON is a grad graduate uate student in psychology at Texas Technologist College and will receive an M.A. in June. He resides at 2402 5th, Apt. 13 E, Lub Lubbock, bock, Texas. '64 ANN VAN HOUTEN STUDIER, husband Don and baby girl, Terri Louise, are living at 2505 N.E. 83rd Ave., Vancouver, Washing Washington. ton. WILLIAM AND LORRAINE (DEMLER) LANG are in Newark, Delaware. Bill received his M.A. in history from Washington State University and has a teaching assistantship in history for his Ph.D. at the University of Dela- Continued on 1 4Continued from 1 3 ware. Lorraine is teaching 12th grade Problems of Democracy at Wilmington High. Their address is: West Knoll Apts. F-5, 260 Elk Elk-ton ton Rd., Newark. RONALD GUSTAFSON is a Computer Programmer for Gen General eral Motors Truck Division, lo located cated in Pontiac, Michigan. His residence is: 2579 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake, Michigan. IVONA RANDALL is teaching at Santa Clara, California. She resides in Mountain View, Cali California fornia at 1903 Montecito, it 18. STEPHEN P. PEGLOW has been commissioned a 2Lt. in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lack Lackland land AFB, Texas. He is being as assigned signed to Williams AFB, Arizona for pilot training. WILLIAM SLIMAK is living in Alameda, California at 2149 Otis Dr He is an electrical engineer with P.G. & E., in planning future power supply. ROBERT HARBISON is a music teacher in Portland with the Sherman Clay Company. His ad address dress is 033 Whiteaker, Portland. GLEN W. KNICKERBOCKER received an Oregon State Public Welfare Training grant and is studying for his master's degree in social work at the University of Michigan. He and his family are residing at 536 N. 4th, Apt. 68, Ann Arbor, Mich. RICHARD AND JUDITH (MC (MCLEAN, LEAN, '67) LORENZEN are living at 1290 14th St., N.E., Salem. Richard is a psychologist at the Oregon School for the Deaf. MICHAEL AND PRISCELLA (TOWER) KELLY are residing in Amherst, Mass. where both are students at University of Mass. Priscilla is completing work on her master's degree in English and Michael is in his third year of work towards a Ph.D. in English. Their address is, 315 Lincoln Apartments, Amherst. MARSHALL R. McGINNIS, wife and two children are residing in Portland at 634 S.E. 113th. Mar Marshall shall is an underwriter for Mis Mission sion Insurance Company. PHILIP AND MARNE (WEN (WENDELL) DELL) KROZEK are living in San Francisco, California, where Phil is an accountant with Price Waterhouse & Company. Their ad address dress is 2153 Sacramento. CHUCK AND MARY (SCHAE (SCHAE-FER) FER) REINHORN are living at 7442 N. Macrum, Portland, Oregon. Chuck is third-year dental stu student dent at U of O Dental School and Mary teaches first grade at Skvline school. KATHRYN KINSLEY CLARKE is teaching Literature and Ger German man at Wilson Jr. High, Seattle, Washington. Her address is 832 N.W. 63rd. DENNIS CHORBA has received a commission as Lt. (j.g.) in the Navy and reported in October at Newport, R.I. at the Legal Jus Justice tice School. His permanent duty station will be Kodiak Island. Alaska. His wife LA VON (ALLEN '65) will remain in Gladstone, Oregon where she is a child wel welfare fare case worker in Clackamas County. She will reside at 492 W. Clarendon, Gladstone. DONALD H. EDWARDS is an educational director for visually handicapped children for the State of Utah. His address is, 3862 N. 900 W., Ogden. THOMAS F. MILLER is em employed ployed with the U.S. National Bank, Lloyd Center, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and two children live at 655 Filbert, Wood Wood-burn. burn. Oregon. RICHARD J. CARNEY is the only Standard Insurance Com Company pany agent in Oregon to be featured in the "Gold Book of Life Insurance Selling and Mar Marketing." keting." He was lauded for sell selling ing SI million of life insurance in one year. Mr. Carney, wife and three daughters reside at 2633 Candis Ave., N.E., Salem. PETER J. STIDD is a material control officer with the 44th Strat. Missile Wing, stationed at Ellsworth AFB, S. Dakota. His address is 200 Lee Dr. A. WAYNE CARTER is current currently ly serving a 3-year active duty assignment with the USAF, after receiving his 1Lt. commission m the Judge Advocate General's De Department partment of the Air Force. He and his wife are residing at 2345 2345-B B Travis Place, Holloman AFB. Alamogordo. N. M. MARY BURKLAND resides at 5349 Marconi Ave., Carmichael, California where she is a secretly- J- ! JANELLE SEVY is a medical technologist at the Palo Alto Stanford Hospital. Her address is 255 S. Rengstorff, if-77, Mt. View, California. G. WILLIAM PAULSON has opened an office in the general practice of law at 1005 E. Main St., Medford, Oregon. In the past he was employed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation as a special agent in Washington, D.C., and Albuquerque, N.M. He re resides sides at 3565 Old Stage Road in Medford with his wife, Jeannette, and two children. GEORGE MACREADY will re receive ceive a master's degree in voca vocational tional rehabilitation counseling in June 1967 from the University of Oregon. He lives at 610 E. 12th. Eugene. CATHERINE COFFELT is teaching art at South Mercer Jr. High School, Mercer Island, Wash. She is residing in Bellevue, Wash Washington ington at 9616 N.E. 5th. JACK McNEIL is in his first year of Veterinary School at Pull Pullman, man, Washington. His address is Sevedy's Trailer Ct, Lot 56. JONATHAN AND SUSAN (MEYER '64) BARTER are living at 120 Portola Dr., Apt. 17, San Francisco. Jonathan is in the man management agement trainee program with the Bank of California and Susan is secretary to the chief engineer of the Wells Fargo Building and editor of the Wells Fargo Build Building ing newsletter. ED COLE writes he is finally settled and back at the books in the University of Florida's Grad Graduate uate School Ph.D. program in Political Science on an NDEA Fellowship. His mailing address is 2306 S.W. 13th St., Apt. 1203, Gainesville, Florida. '65 SALLY ANN BRYANT is a Health-P.E. teacher at Judson Jr. High, Salem. Her address is: 2435 Lee St., S.E. CAROL GIBSON is teacher of piano in Beaverton. She resides at 4644 S. W. Cameron Rd., Port Portland. land. MARCIA McADOO GREENLEE and husband are Peace Corps volunteers and will be serving as English teachers in Ethiopia for the next two years. Her mailing address is 5407 148th, S.E., Belle Bellevue, vue, Washington, co B. F. Mc Mc-Adoo. Adoo. WILLIAM F. JACKSON is on the YMCA staff at Haddonfield, New Jersey. His home address is: 714 E. Atlantic Avenue, Laurel Springs, N.J. JOHN W. DeBRUYN is an at attorney torney in the District Attorney's office, Salem. He resides at 2955 Cooke St., S. ROBERT S. GAULK entered the Peace Corps Training pro program gram in August. Prior to this he was employed at Stanford Linear Accelerator Center in Palo Alto, California. RICHARD HAWKINS enlisted in the U.S. Army in May and as assigned signed "Basic Military Journalist" course at Dept. of Defense In Information formation School, Ft. Benjamin, Indianapolis, Ind., the completion date of course, October '66. MARILYN ANN JONES is living at 918 Rucker, Everett, Washing Washington. ton. She is an elementary school leRANDLE W. NELSEN . is a graduate-teaching assistant in the Department of Sociology at the University of Hawaii. His address is 982-D Prospect St Honolulu PINAR AND LUCILLE (GRIS (GRIS-WOLD WOLD '66) CRANE are residing at 3600 Bartlett, if 208, Laredo Texas. 2Lt. Crane is stationed at Laredo AFB. TOM JORDAN is an insurance agent in Burns, Oregon He re resides sides at 124 E. "B" St., Apt. 5. MARIE CHANEY is attending the University of Oregon School of Nursing. She will graduate in June '67 with B.S. of Nursing and Registered Nurse. Her ad address dress is 908 S. W. Gaines. CORISE SORENSEN is teach teaching ing at Crest Drive School, Eugene, 'tHOMAS GLASS is residing at 630 W. 10th, Eugene, while finish finishing ing work on his M.A. in History at the University. . . ALLAN GEDDES is living in Molalla, Oregon. He is head base baseball ball coach, assistant football coach and teaching Modern Problems and World History at Molalla High School. . . CRAIG BROWN is a restaurant manager for Manning's Inc. He and wife reside at 15905 Highway 99. Lynnwood, Washington. JON L. WOODSIDE is an at attorney torney in Portland and living at 2020 S.W. Main. WILLIAM AND CLAUDIA (FARROW) JOHNSON are re residing siding in Newark. Delaware, at 33712 Elkton Rd. Bill is working on his master's degree and Claudia is on the library staff at the University of Delaware. 2LT. GARTH NELSON has been awarded U.S. Air Force silver pilot wings on gradua graduation tion at Reese AFB, Texas. Lt. Nelson - . ' has been assigned . to George AFB, K., California, for fly ing duty with the Tactical Air Com- J 11 1 -J! mand. DAVID L. FAIRBROOK is a medical student at the University of Washington and lives at 4747 16th NE, Seattle, Washington. CAROL K. WOODWARD is working in statistics for Harvard research project. She resides at 1 Lincoln Rd., Woburn, Mass. JANE BRIDGES SLAGLE is a teacher and lives at 27730 Moody Rd., Los Altos, Calif. MARY SCHWYHART INMAN is now living at 1377 N. Grove Ave., Upland, California. She is busy doing volunteer Red Cross work and church activities. ROBERT R. POWELL is now a law student at Willamette Uni University versity and residing at 718 Capital St. NE. Salem, Oregon. ARLENE RICE DIETZ received an MA in Economics from the University of Colorado in August. While in attendance at the Uni University versity of Colo, she met her hus husband band and they were married Aug August ust 28, 1966. They have now mov moved ed to Racine, Wisconsin where Mr. Dietz has returned to his teaching position at Lutheran High. Arlene plans to continue on for her doc doctorate torate in Economics. Her address is 3700 St. Andrews Blvd., Racine, Wisconsin. '66 KIRK ANN NEIL has become a United Air Lines stewardess. She flies aboard Main Main-liners liners out of Chicago. 1 MARGARET SUZANNE PLUM is a member of the Peace Corps and will be teaching English at the secondary and university level throughout Turkey. 1 JOAN GARDNER has completed i training for two "V ? years service under - " The Methodist 4 Church on frontiers V . of mission in the J United States. She f " j will serve in the 'jK ? field of social work 5s ! ' f- at the Delia C. tkmL JLA Lamb Neighbor Neighborhood hood House, Kansas City, Mo. DARELYN HUSON is residing in Salem at 804 14th, N.E. She is teaching music for the 4-5-6th grades in seven Salem schools. SPIKE AND KATHRYN (WHITE) BOWMAN are living at Lake Mills, Wisconsin, while Spike is studying for his M.A. and Ph.D. in History of American Foreign Relations at the Univer University sity of Wisconsin. He was award awarded ed one of the ten Pi Gamma Mu scholarships which are given an annually. nually. Katy is teaching junior and senior English at Lake Mills, a small resort town 25 miles from Madison. CHARLES C. AND CAROL (PRATT) OLSON reside at 3945 S.E. 80th, Apt. 4, Portland. Charles is in management training at the Hilton Hotel. HARRY C. LOONEY is a can candidate didate for District Attorney of Malheur County. He is presently a Deputy District Attorney. His address is 251 Bryant, Vale, Ore Oregon. gon. JOLLIE HEIDBRAK is a dental hygienist and lives at 309 E. 12th, Clovis, New Mexico. NORMAN E. WILLIAMS is as associate sociate pastor at Spring Valley Methodist Church, Dallas, Texas. He is a first year student at Perkins School of Theology, Dal- DAVID A. GRAVROCK is a securities salesman with the firm of Pacific Northwest Company of Seattle, Washington. His home address is, 11825-100 N.E. Kirk Kirk-land, land, Washington. DAVID A. HANSEN is living at 2505 King Lear Dr., Apt. 10, Pitcairn, Pa., while attending graduate school at Carneigie Tech. BRUCE AND CAROL (WAL (WALTON) TON) SCHULTHEIS are residing in Anchorage, Alaska. Bruce is a lawyer with the law firm, How Howard ard Pollock, and Carol is teaching special education for the mentally retarded at Romig Jr. High. Their address is 3807 Carolina Dr. CAROL ARCHAMBAULT JONES is a student at U.C.L.A. Her address is 122 Del Reposa, San Clemente, California. DANIEL G. HARTLEY is a stu student dent at College of Idaho. His ad address dress is 1910 Linden. Caldwell. SAMUEL AND ANDREA (BRIS (BRISTOL) TOL) NEBEL are residing at 1111 Dartmouth, Apt. 102, Claremont, California. JAMES S. DEAN is a manage management ment trainee at the Bon Marche in Seattle. Washington and resides at 620 Highland Dr. PHILLIP D. CHADSEY is an attorney with .Davies, Biggs Strayer, Steel and Boley. He re resides sides at 2825 SW Upper Dr., Port Portland. land. Oregon. JOHN EVANS is in first year of law at Willamette University and resides at 170 Owens St., Apt. 204, Salem, Oregon. JO MORAST KUYKENDALL and her husband reside at 416 Farewell, Fairbanks, Alaska. Jo is teaching there. Mr. and Mrs. CLIFFORD STILZ (CAROL CURTIS) are living at 12122 Idaho. Apt. 106, West Los Angeles, Calif. Cliff is a graduate student at UCLA and Carol is em employed ployed at the Telephone Co.PHILLIP AND RUTH (YOUNK (YOUNK-ER) ER) MARSH are making their home at 9527 S.E. 33rd, ifl, Mil Milwaukee, waukee, Oregon. Phil is in man management agement training with Safeway and Ruth is a service representa representative tive with Northwest Bell, Port Portland. land. ROGER BROOKS is a field ser service vice engineer with Hyster Com Company, pany, Portland, Oregon. His home address in Portland is 1538 S.E. 122nd Ave. JOHN W. STUART is an at attorney torney with the law firm of Kel Kel-isch isch and Hartwell, Portland. His residence is, 430 N.W. Maywood Dr. SUSAN PILTINGRUD SPAULD SPAULD-ING ING is a group supervisor at the Marion County Juvenile Center, Salem. Her address is, Rt. 3, Box 892. ROBERT W. THURMAN is - at attending tending graduate school at the University of Montana, Missoula. PALMER MUENCH is the re recipient cipient of a graduate assistant assistant-ship ship in physical education at Cen Central tral Washington State College, Ellensburg, Washington. His ad address dress is, 605 N. Sprague.. 3Iarriagi8 A garden reception followed the wedding of BARBARA BONG, '64 and JAMES BLINN, '62 on June 18, in California, at the Menlo Park Presbyterian Church. JOHN BINFORD, '63, took as his bride in July, Miss Mari Jo Clausen, of Portland. The cere ceremony mony was performed at the Rose City Park Methodist Church. Mrs. Binford is a registered nurse and John is owner-manager of Bin Bin-ford ford Apts. They are residing at 6912 N.E. Tillamook, Portland, Oregon. ANDREA LINDSELL and JO JOSEPH SEPH CANNON HUGHES, '65, were united in marriage on June 11 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Burlingame, California. They are living at 1304 Whipple Avenue, Redwood City, California. In August, LINDA ODLE '65, became the bride of Mr. Kenneth Finlay. She teaches English and Social Studies at Highland Jr. High in Bellevue, Washington and her husband is associate dir director ector of admissions at Seattle Pacific College, Seattle. They are at home at 2701 3rd West, if 101, Seattle. SHIRLEY ULINGER, '57 was married to Mr. Jerry L. Carlson, in May. The newlyweds are at home at 2601 11th Ave., S., Great Falls, Montana. NOEL DORMAN, '62, was mar married ried on August 23rd to Mr. Ran Randall dall R. Mawer. The newlyweds are residing at 1107 Xenia Ave., Yellow Springs, Ohio. KATHRYN WHITE AND MAR MARION ION (SPIKE) BOWMAN, '66, were united in marriage on Aug August ust 19. at St. Stephen's Episco Episcopal pal Cathedral, Portland. They are making their first home in Lake Mills, Wisconsin. MR. AND MRS. BRUCE A. SMITH, '65 (PAULA EMERY, '66) are at home at 21024 Rey Reynolds nolds Dr., S, Apt. if 4, Torrance, California. They were married June 12, 1966. CLIFFORD STILZ, JR., '66 and CAROL CURTIS, '66, repeated wedding vows Saturday, Aug. 27 at St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, Portland. Their first home will be in California. Kip is atending UCLA graduate school in business administration. DR. RICHARD CRITTENDEN, '57 and his bride the former Dorothy Ann Schmitz of Eugene, will make their home at State College, Pa., where Dr. Critten Crittenden den will be teaching at Penn State University. The couple were married on September 10 at State College, Pa. SUSAN GLECKLER, '67 and EDWARD P. PALMASON, Jr., were united in marriage in Sep September tember at Calvary Lutheran Church, Seattle. The newlyweds are at home at 932 N.W. 52nd, Seattle. Itirths A son was born on September 29, 1966 to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN SCHIEWEK '63. He joins a sister, Cheryl, and a brother, Loren. John is teaching instrumental mu music sic in the Everly Community Schools. Address is P. O. Box 132, Everly, Iowa. To Rev. and Mrs. ELDON OL OLSON SON (MARCIA HUMPHREY), a boy, named Per Christian, born Sept. 27, 1966. Their address is Box 183, Minong, Wise. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. DENNIS W. THOMPSON '64 on October 31. Address is 5408 20th NE, Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Repp Repp-linger linger (JUDY MIETTUNEN, '62) are the proud parents of Laurie Diane, born August 29, 1966. They reside at Rt. 1, Box 121A, Sheri Sheridan, dan, Oregon. Kerry Dean was born Septem September ber 29, 1966 to MR. AND MRS. JOHN ('63) SCHIEWEK. He joins a sister Cheryl and brother Loren. The Schieweks reside in Everly, Iowa. A son, Robert David, was born on July 11, 1966 to MR. AND MRS. DAVID ('56) WOOD, in Boulder, Colorado. They are residing now at 4401 Vern St., . Bakersfield, Calif. Born to MR. AND MRS. CHAR CHARLES LES C. OLSON (CAROL PRATT), '66, son Kevin Sean. The Olsons are residing in Portland, at 3945 S.E. 80th. Holly Miranda, born July 27, 1966 to MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL (PRISCILLA TOWER) KELLY '64, who reside at 315 Lincoln Apts., Amherst, Mass. A son, Kyle, born on July 26, 1966 to MR. and MRS. KENDRICK MERCER (JEANNINE GRABER) '58. The family resides at 2296 Charnelton in Eugene, Oregon. MR. AND MRS. PHIL KROZ KROZ-EK EK (MARNE WENDELL) '64 are the parents of a daughter born July 13, 1966. She has been named Kimberly Ann. The Kroz Kroz-eks eks are residing in San Francisco, California at 2153 Sacramento, if 10. MR. AND MRS. EARL W. SAUNDERS (CAROLINE COOP COOPER, ER, '48) have announced the birth of their daughter, Elizabeth, the 23rd of August, 1966, in San Diego, California. A son was born to MR. AND MRS. THOMAS H. MACKEY (FLORENCE GOODRIDGE, '51), September 6, 1966. The family re resides sides at 1157 Redwood St., N.W., Salem. MPvaihs EVERETT H. CRAVEN, '22, died in San Francisco, California on October 18. He had been mem membership bership secretary of Portland YMCA for 19 years and during World War II, a USO director. Interment was in Salem. HARRY E. JONES, '09, lifelong resident of the Jefferson, Oregon community, died August 19. He was a former postmaster at Jeff Jefferson erson and until his retirement some years ago, was an uphol upholsterer sterer for a furniture store in Portland. DR. RAYMOND D. MacRAE, '14, a pioneer radiologist, of Tac Tac-oma, oma, Washington, and former Wil Willamette lamette football player, passed away in Tacoma in October. Un Until til his retirement 12 years ago, he was active in his profession. Death ended the long career of attorney and civic leader. ROY F. SHIELDS, '10, in Port Portland, land, July 20. A man who was respected as much for his wisdom as for his legal ability, Dr. Shields had earned a reputation as one of Oregon's most distin distinguished guished lawyers. Until his death he was active in the law firm of Maguire, Shields, Kester and Cos Cos-grave grave of Portland. He was a form former er assist attorney general and served two terms on the Portland School Board and was general solicitor for the Union Pacific Railroad Co. from 1937 to 1958. DENNIS TOOMEY, '61, passed away at his home in Los Angeles on August 5th after a short ill illness. ness. He is survived by his wife, Toni (Doidge, '64) and a baby daughter, Cynthia. Word of the death in Schenec Schenectady, tady, N.Y. of N. Lynn Zimmer Zimmerman, man, '41, in September, has been received. He was engaged in social service work in New Eng England. land. Interment was in Portland, Oregon. His survivors include the parents, Dr. and Mrs. Neal B. Zimmerman and two sisters. The alumni office has been ad advised vised of the death of Dr. Lloyd Wheelwright, '26, physician and surgeon, in Milwaukie, Oregon, last May. ROSALIE BUREN LAMB '31 died in Portland, Oregon on Oct. 30, 1966.' She is survived by her husband, MARION LAMB '31. REX ALBRIGHT L'26, died on November 1, 1966 in Silverton, Oregon. JOHN L. LA LONDE L'56, died in Vancouver, Washington in Oct October, ober, 1966. BRUCE McDANIEL '15 and his wife were killed in an auto acci accident dent on November 12, 1966. They resided in Redlands, California. Mr. McDaniel had been very ac active tive in National Affairs. In 1951, he was appointed by President Truman as director of the United States Operations Missions to Israel. AlUMN I "DAY 2 tyerCial reunion TOR YEAR5 tNDIN6 IN 2 o i 7RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, SALEM, DREGON 973D1 " i -dUSST '.3 y: J ' r-i ?' i ... . . . ; i 'There are no words commensurate with what the Alumni Fund, in all respects, means to the college. It is daily bread and life, it is strength and growth of encourage encouragement; ment; it is, above all else, testimony that the purpose of a free college in the service of our society is understood and will be served by those who in their individual daily lives were and will be served by it. John S. Dickey, President Dartmouth College