WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY PERIODICAL STACKS WALLULAH '59 Contents SOCIAL 4 A S W U 35 ACADEMICS 55 SPORTS 93 LIVING ORGANIZATIONS .119 SENIORS 151 CLUBS AND HONORARIES .161 ADS AND INDEX 181 Published by the Associated Students of Willamette University John Galbraith, EDITOR NINETEEN FIFTY SOCIAL Study break at Willamette finds many of the coffee gulpers hashing over the day's events at Lebolds. The opening of the dorms on Sun Sunday day afternoon, September 14, wit witnessed nessed the arrival of a new fresh freshmen men class. Some 343 strong, the class of '62 shows promise of tak taking ing an active part in campus life. Surviving a vigorous week of placement tests, orientation, and rush, they soon settled down to the general routine of classes. By mid-term grades, many were sur surprised prised and for some the shock was even greater at the close of the semester. Arriving at Baxter is Jeff Keuss, one of the many bewildered freshmen. Carol Gillett has a "lew things" to unload as she moves into Doney. After waiting only six hours Carolyn Prince was finally permitted to purchase her books. Jerome Hines gladly autographs Pris Prouty's program. 8 Last minute details were checked with the pi pianist anist before his performance. The Concert Series presented as their second at attraction, traction, the accomplished French pianist Phillippe En- tremont. Included in his performance were selections from Bach, Beethoven, Schumann, Debussy, Roussel, Ravel, and Liszt. Concert Series The Distinguished Artists Concert Ser Series ies was climaxed in 1958-59 by the Rog Roger er Wagner Chorale. The stirring dynam dynamic ic songs of basso Jerome Hines, the skill skillful ful artistry of the young pianist Phillipe Entremont, and the rare musical insight of violinist David Abel, led up to the final exciting performance. Abel was a replacement for Igor Besrodoni, a con controversial troversial Russian violinist, who broke his thumb at the last minute. The responsibility for a success successful ful series fell on Willard Bunney. Concert Series manager. Roger Wagner Chorale rendering their final number. Jim Brentlinger. Parents Weekend Manager. After the game Saturday evening many of the parents returned to the living or organizations ganizations to talk over the days events. Jack Hjelt and Jo Gannon discuss mari marital tal problems in The Twin Menaechmi". Parents Weekend Parents Weekend was held early in October this year with a resulting increase in attendance of 150 for a record number of 682 parents. The enthusiastic parents caught a glimpse of college life between talk talking ing with the professors and visiting with their off offspring. spring. 10 Jim Chadney and Jack Hjelt (lying) invite them themselves selves to join Carol Hille for dinner as the drama progresses. Alter donning appropriate attire the Delta Gamma’s presented a folk song from the old country, "Ifcus Castle". To the amusement of all the Phi Delt's sang “There's Nothing Like a Dame”. Dignitaries of the Parent's Association who were present included (left to right) Dr. G. Herbert Smith; Mr. R. Coleman. President; Mr. F. Holcomb, past president; Mrs. Parrett. Board Member; Mrs. R. Mangels, past secretary; and Mrs. H. Mc- Gilvra, Secretary-Treasurer. As typical of all living organizations the SAE’s had a coffee hour for their parents. A junior from Hermiston, Oregon, Miss Sylvia Quiring was selected as Homecom Homecoming ing Hostess. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, student body secretary and ma majoring joring in sociology. Homecoming Hostess Homecoming Missing rakes, pouring rain, and sign difficulties made the weekend memorable. For the frosh the greased pole climb was successful and won for them the privilege of removing their "rook lids". Jason's Bearcats defeated the CPS Loggers 40 to 7 at McCulloch Field. The frosh were determined. Homecoming Hostess Syl Sylvia via Quiring presented the tro trophy phy to the women of Pi Beta Phi, sponsors of the winning Ugly Man as Homecoming Manager Emil Muhs looked on. Joe Karmos, front and cen- ter. was chosen Ugly Man After three previous at attempts tempts the freshmen were finally successful with their annual bonfire. The men of Baxter Hall walked off with first place in the men's division of the sign contest. Hungry alums enjoyed the barbecue in the gym. In the women's division first place was captured by the Independent Women. Varsity Varieties Jody Lester and Gene Parrett were fea featured tured in a vocal duet. Ross Stephen, Varsity Varie Varieties ties Manager, checked last min minute ute details before the curtain went up. Dale Bunse and Judy Teufel provided a riotous satire on re returning turning alums. Varsity Varieties, composed of student tal talent ent was well received by the visiting alums. Its success netted $450 for the Willamette Campus Chest. The closing scene brought the entire cast on stage to sing “It's a Big, Wide, Wonderful World". Firesides Herb Bastuscheck demonstrated the finer art of hula hooping at the Baxter. Lausanne and Doney fireside. Chi O's and Bela's enjoyed the Halloween festivities. Cards were the order of the evening with the Alpha Phi's and the SAE's. Caught in the act . . . Myrna Mangels hams it up at the Pi Phi —Phi Delt fireside. 17 Phi Dell's and D G 's en enjoyed joyed dancing at their fire fireside. side. The Alpha Chi's and the Sig's enjoy an amusing moment. Christian Resource Week Chuck Foster CR Week Manager The sanctuary oi the First Methodist Church is the scene of the weekly Thursday chapel. Featured as the fire fireside side speaker at Baxter was Dave Pointdexter. This unique design drawn by Terry Boyd, was used for the CR Week posters and pro- gram covers. Dr. Robb, the featured speaker from the Uni University versity of Southern Cal California. ifornia. was well re received ceived by the student body. Military Ball Candidates for Little Colonel in included cluded (first row, left to right) Ruth Parrett, Connie Snow. Sylvia Take- uchi, (second row) Karen Henninger, Lenore Elliott. Bonnie Scott, and Carol Hamman. Chaperones taking time out for some refreshments are (left to right) Mr. Williams. Mrs. Fritch (back to camera), Colonel Fritch. and Mrs. Williams. Both civilians and ROTC cadets danced to the music of Bill Becker's Band. Freshman Glee Forming the outline of the state of Oregon, intersected by the Oregon Trail, was the sophomore class of 1961 who presented the winning song. "This Must Be Oregon". Included on the Executive Glee Committee were: (left to right) Roy Chapin, assistant manager 1958; John Bergstrom, manager 1957; Stu Hall, manager; Dick Barton, entertainment chairman; Hugh Stites, as assistant sistant manager; and Barbara Henken, secretary. Stuart Hall, manager el the 51st Annual Glee. The frosh found themselves in fourth place with their presentation of "Ode to Jason” and their tombstone formation. Moving from fourth place in their freshman year, the exuber exuberant ant sophs rushed to claim the cov coveted eted banner. The seniors opened Glee with their traditional cut-ups. centered around the cen centennial tennial theme. Second place was cap captured tured by the seniors of 19- 59 with their presentation of "South Sea Holiday" and their bongo drum for formation. mation. Miraculously escaping fourth, the juniors of 1960 managed to place third for the second straight year with an umbrella forma formation tion and their presentation of "Humidity Ditty." Unscathed and free, frosh prexy Bill Adams casually issued the challenge to the other class classes es at the assembly. In keeping with their theme of rain, the class of '60 huddled un under der umbrellas as they sang their parodies during the assembly Up 2 . . 3 .4. smile . . 2 . . 3 . .4. 24 May Weekend A colorfully decorated campus greeted 180 high school seniors at the May Weekend festivities. "Out of the Frying Pan," presented by the drama department, led off the activities. The seniors spent Saturday morning in an orientation assembly and an academic preview. They later braved somewhat foul weather to see the traditional coronation of the May Queen. The activities were climaxed by a dance in the gym. The registration committee advised the seniors of May Weekend procedures. The visiting high school seniors listened to talks on vari various ous aspects of Willamette life. At the moment Dale Daniel is speaking on fraternity living. Leading the May Weekend procession were the Heralders, flanked by the colorful sophomore daisy chain. At the academic preview several high school seniors con conferred ferred with Dr. Derthick. (back to camera) The freshmen women gracefully danced around the maypole in the breeze after the crowning of the Myrna Mangels, fashion chair chairman, man, makes a last minute inspection of model Joyce Brown's outfit. Saturday afternoon was highlighted by a fashion show spon sponsored sored by the AWS. 25 Reigning over the weekend festivities was Queen Martha I, surrounded by Princesses (left to right) Sondra Roark and Sandi Harris. Blood Drive "Music to give blood by," was the added feature of this year’s Blood Drive. According to the manager, Dot Manker, the yield was 225 pints. Dot Manker, Blood Drive manager, served refresh refreshments ments to the donors. Frank Caruso demonstrates the spirit that gave the Sig’s the men's Blood Drive trophy. Christmas Festivities The cellar workers in Waller partied after office hours. Winning the door decorating contest in Lausanne Hall were Nancy Gray, Margaret Hanna and Della Rogers. As trainer for the winning D G turtle, Manuelita Nunez received an award from Phi president, Pete Leveton. The first annual Big Phi Delt Turtle Race and derby started with a sur surprise prise serenade and ended with the big race on Friday evening. Included in the week's activities were turtle in inspections spections in the women's living groups, a turtle trainer's banquet, and an open house. Each of the women's living groups received a turtle to train for the event. The winner of the con contest test won for his sponsor a traveling trophy appropriately decorated with turtles. (Left to right) Penny Post, Lausanne turtle trainer, Taking their place on the starting line are several of the hopeful and Kathy Burnard, attempt to relax their tense entry entries. Assisting the turtles are two of the starters and a trainer. before the main event. The Letterman's Club selected Jeanette McRoberts as queen of the varsity ball. Jeanette is a freshman from Burlingame. California, and is pledged to Pi Beta Varsity Queen Little Colonel Announced at the Military Ball was the AFROTC Cadets' choice of Bonnie Scott as Little Colonel. A freshman from Honolulu, Hawaii, Bonnie is a mem member ber of Alpha Chi Omega. SAE Queen of Violets Miss Thelma Masserdotti, a freshman from Atherton, Calif California, ornia, and a representative from Doney Hall, was selected by the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon as their 1958-59 Queen of Violets. Further adding to her many titles of beauty, Thel Thelma ma was chosen Miss Salem in the pageant sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. 31 Miss Martha Eagleson was elected May Queen the Associated Students of Willamette University Martha is a senior from Tigard. Oregon, a sociology major and senior scholar, a member of Alpha Chi Ome- ga, and was Homecoming Queen in 1957. May Queen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Miss Marcia Ruby, a member of Pi Beta Phi, was the Sig Sigma ma Chi's choice this year. She is a freshman from Oswego, Oregon,and an active member of the Angel Flight. Snow Princess Willamette's Snow Princess, Alice Eastman, was prevented by illness from attending the Winter Carnival at Mt. Hood She is an Alpha Chi and majoring in education The brunette from Portland, Oregon, is in the class of 1961. ASWU Checking the calendar for dates of coming activities occupied the time of Jo Heald, First Veep of the student body. Loaded with ballot boxes headed for the polls, is Stan Culy, Second V.P. 36 S. B. President, Larry Willingham, spent his time listening to the troubles of irate students. S. B. Officers Willard Bunney, Treasurer, is seen throwing away money in one of his more carefree moments. Sylvia Quiring found herself sit- Member-at-large, Gordon Mac- ting behind a typewriter while ful- pherson, waited for constitutional re refilling filling her job as S. B. Secretary. visions to present themselves. 37 Student Council Meeting each Wednesday afternoon in the Seminar Room of the library was the Stu Student dent Council. Representatives included student body officers and delegates from each living organization. Activities Board Jo Heald. second vice-president, presides over the Activities Board which meets to schedule and approve campus activities. The board consists of representatives from each living organization and many campus organizations. The frosh were led by (left to right): Dave Acker Ackerman, man, treasurer; Percy Jefferson, sergeant-at-arms, Ray Blouin, president: Sylvia Takeuchi, secretary; and Lynn Hales, vice president. Meeting informally were the sophomore officers (left to right) vice president Marcia Humphrey, sergeant-at-arms Judy Teufel, president Steve Berglund, secretary Terry Boyd, and treasurer Dean Kohntopp. Fall Class Officers Fall senior officers included (left to right) Don Williams, vice president; Jan Aaseth, sergeant-at-arms; Dave Peterson, president; Carolyn Miller, secretary; and Frank Bash, treas- urer. Discussing their activities on the steps in Eaton were the junior officers (left to right) John Kaufman, sergeant- at-arms; John Jeldricks, president; John Sweeney, veep; Sonja Peterson, treasurer; and Ann Fields, secretary. Leading the junior class were (left to right): Carol McMinimee. treasurer; Rosemary Stephenson, secretary; Keith Pailthorp. presi president; dent; and Mark Teppola, vice president. (Joe Karroos, sergeant-at-arms, not pictured.) Focusing their attention on Dorr Dearborn, president, (sitting at the piano) are the other sophomore officers: (Left to right): Gordon Rounds, vice president; Peggy Hoffman, treasurer; Ed Thornton, sergeant-at-arms, and Kathy Evans, secretary. Taking advantage of the warm weather, the freshmen officers met informally to plan coming activities. They are (left to right) Phil Thom, vice president; Diana Dawson, treasurer; Bill Adams, president; Laurel Ratcliff, secre secretary; tary; and Kevin Nagel, sergeant-at-arms. Heading the senior class in their last semester at Wil Willamette lamette were (left to right): vice president. Conrad Moore, president, George Nye. treasurer, Frank Caruso, secretary Linda Berry, and sergeants-at-arms Don Williams and Mary Jo Smullen. Spring Class Officers Fusser’s Guide (Left to right): Terry Boyd, Fusser’s Guide edi editor, tor, and her assistant, Joan Pemberton, find their "new aphabet techniques” amusing. Blotter The trio that composed the Blotter staff includ included ed (left to right) Bing Johnson, editor; Greg Mil- nes, assistant editor; and Pete Kelso, art editor. Managers Keeping a close watch on the purse strings of the Walluah was Dave Reh- fuss, business manager. As publications manager, most of Barbara Roach Griffin's time was spent listening to the troubles of the Collegian and Wallulah editors. Heading up the financial section of the Collegian was Ross Stephen, business manager. Wallulah Andrea Hunnel, assistant to the academics editor, files pic pictures tures while Judy Miettunen busily types copy. Giving instructions to Jeff Keuss is Bill Fritts (right), so social cial events editor. Jan Beggs. academic editor, schedules pictures with photography coordinator Larry Sterling. Wallulah editor, John Galbraith, takes a breather from his rigorous task of coordinating the sections of the yearbook. Ad manager. Joan Griffis and her assistant, Mary Kennedy look for possible cuts for the ad section. Collene Cody and Gordon tones put their knowledge of the alphabet to use in compiling the index. Artalee Weber, layout editor, and her assistant, Jan Gilmore, see how pictures returned from the darkroom look with their layouts. Looking over the proofs for his section is Gerry White, living organ organizations izations editor. Making last minute changes in the foot football ball section before being sent to the print printer er are Pete Welch, sports editor, and Dr. Bing Johnson, ASWU editor, Ringnalda, faculty advisor. searches for lost copy in file 13. Collegian Winning bonus points in every cate category, gory, the Willamette Collegian took top honors for college newspapers and was named "All American" by the Associat Associated ed Collegiate Press, a college newspa newspaper per clinic of the University of Minnes Minnesota, ota, for the issues of the fall semester 19- 58-59. Under the able direction of Carol McMinimee, the Collegian kept the cam campus pus informed of the latest news. Michelle Monte, Bitsy McCready. Marilyn Sparks, and Suellen Stanley busily typed copy. The job of editing the Collegian fell on Carol Mc McMinimee. Minimee. Collegian staffers spent Friday afternoons mailing out the papers to alums and subscribers. Assistant society editor, Dot Manker. ponders over authenticity of latest campus social scoop with Jo He- ald, campus editor. Maureen Avery, feature editor, and Judy Olson, society editor, discuss copy before sending it to the printer. Final check is made by the staff to see if everything has been set up correctly. 45 Carol McMinimee and typesetter Eugene Kitz- miller consult the lino linotype type operator. Rumaging through old files was Jack Ras Rasmussen. mussen. Collegian ex- tra. Busily proofreading are Dick Forcum. copy editor, and Jim Close, sports editor. Meeting to hash over publication problems the Publications Board, headed by Barbara Griffin, listens to petitions lor editorships. Members include (left to right) Carol McMinimee. Collegian editor; Frank Bash, darkroom manager; Ross Stephen, Collegian business mana manager; ger; Dr. Murco Ringnalda, faculty advisor. John Galbraith, Wallulah editor, Dave Reh- fuss, Wallulah business manager; and Barbara Pfaff, member at large. Publications Board Frank Bash, darkroom manager, hopelessly exam examines ines the Wallulah's washed out negatives. Jerry McAllister Ron Johnson photographer finisher Lewis Seagraves Bob Bishop Terry Shuchat assistant manager photographer photographer Darkroom Staff As student assistants (left to right) Bing Johnson and Russ Peter Peterson son were always anxious to "count the take." Bookstore Heading up the bookstore was Mrs. Delsia Larson. Assisting in the bookstore were (left to right) Mrs. Barbara Norman, Mrs. Enid Randeau, and Mrs. Eve Evelyn lyn Geer. Mrs. Eleanor Swenson, Cat Cavern manager. Cat Cavern Helping to satisfy the "lunch mouth" appetites of WU stu students dents were (left to right) Janice Adams, Dale Bunse, Jack With Withers. ers. Gary Lovre, Dave Marsters, Nancy Gray, and Mrs. Swen Swenson son who composed the Cat Cavern crew. 47 Graduation Faculty members and graduating seniors gathered on the Blind School lawn prior to their processional during the June exercises. Commencement was held in the Fine Arts Auditorium lor the February candidates. SB president Larry Willing Willingham ham spoke before the candi candidates dates received their degrees. Convo Included in the tradition of Willam Willamette ette is the Tuesday morning Convoca Convocation. tion. The Convo hour is set aside to educate, entertain, and inform the stu students dents of important student body busi business. ness. Serving as Convo manager this year was Joanne McGilvra. WU's Pep Band lent flavor and spark to the Convo hour. Famous, often quoted, Margaret Meade fascinated the student body while she chided them for being content with the status quo. Everyone joined in for the Glee challenge assembly. Loud cheers, cat-calls, and cries of "swish, swish, swish,” filled tthe air. 49 Well at least they're all on one leg — and in spile of the flamingo-like effect, the Honey- bears were well liked. Death Takes a Holiday "Death Takes A Holiday'' was written in Italy and brought to this country in an adaption for the American stage. It first appeared on Broadway in 1929 and has since been filmed and more re recently cently televised. The story is a romantic fantasy concerning the personification of, and a probing into various human attitudes toward Death. Grazia (Sheila Grigsby) decides to follow Death (Ross Stephen) to his world and live as a beam of light. Appearing on stage for the curtain call were (left to right) Carol Kirschner, Stephen Hone, Lynn Linforth, Carole Cartwright, Stephen Carmichael, Phillip Worth, Ellis Vance, Sheila Grigsby. Ross Stephen, Carol Woodbury, Warren Walker, Laurel Tiller and Carol Hille. Death (Ross Stephen) tried to find out if a mortal woman (Carol Hille) could love him. Major Whitred (Warren Walker) and Death (Ross Ste Stephen) phen) discuss the virtues of death. One Acts Theta Alpha Phi also presented Noel Coward's comedy, "Hands Across the Sea." 51 (Left to right) Ross Stephen as Sir Harry and Christine Schurr, as Kate, had the leading roles. Sir John M. Barrie's social satire ,"THE TWELVE POUND LOOK." Incest, murder, and suicide were shouted across the footlights as the plot unfolded in Tennessee Williams' "The Purification." Out of the Frying Pan The University Theatre closed its current season with one of those frothy confections created solely to tickle the ribs. The story was concerned with the struggles of a group of young hopefuls to break into the professional theatre, and the crazy things that happened to them provided a laugh filled evening of en entertainment. tertainment. Policemen Stan Sather and Dave Haugeberg stand in respectful silence at the discovery of dead” Muriel, Martha Wynd Mr. Coburn. Robert Putnam, suddenly learns that the boys live there too, when they re return turn with Mr. Kenny and his food, (left to right) Della Rogers, Martha Wynd, Julian Thurs Thurston, ton, Tom Caylor, A1 Stevens. Priscilla Prouty, Ross Stephen. Robert Putnam and Betty Wil- liams. Mr. Kenny, Ross Stephen, confronts Mr. Coburn and the Norman. Al Stevens, surveys the dead bodies” during a three girls who have let their bathtub overflow into his scene when the kids were acting out Mostly Murder, hoping apartment below. to impress theatrical producer Kenny. 53 "Hello, you all!" said a delighted Miss America as she stepped in the door of the Chi O House. Warm and gracious. Miss America greets her sor sorority ority sisters before dinner. Miss America Visits W U With a flashing smile and a sweet southern drawl, Mary Ann Mobley, 1958 Miss America made her debut at Willamette, February 4. Miss Mobley, an education major at the University of Mississippi, is a member of Chi Omega sorority, and was entertained by the WU chapter at din dinner. ner. Due to a misunderstanding, after dinner she retired to her hotel, leaving 300 disappointed stu students dents waiting to meet her at Doney Hall. Chi O house boys selected Miss America as the girl they would most like to - ? Jane Dedrick (right) chats with Mary Ann during dinner. A typical freshman. Dave Hauge berg, burns the midnight oil in desper desperate ate attempt to score a passing grade on the quiz. Academics University President Dr. G. Herbert Smith 57 Dean of Women Regina L. Ewalt Dean of Students Walter S. Blake Jr. 58 Chaplain (Left to right) Miss Violet Blanchard and Mrs Rose Johnson, admissions' secretaries. Dr. Harley Zeigler. chaplain Admissions Charles Paeth, Jr., director of admissions Donald Peterson, admissions counselor (Left to right): Mrs. Hazel Crothers. vet veteran's eran's advisor; Mrs. Lillian Haytack. re recorder; corder; and Miss Blanche Christiansen, secretary. Mrs. Esther Ryan, secretary to President Smith (Left to right): Mrs. Jeanelle Loewen. secretary to Dean Blake and Mrs. Marjorie Raines, secretary to Dean Ewalt. Registrar Richard Yocum, registrar Secretaries Mrs. Corrine Crabb. switchboard operator. 60 Business Office Alumni Office Dr. Richard Petrie, financial vice-president Jerry Whipple, director of alumni affairs and church relations Margaret Maris, alumni secretary, and Theresa Pumbs, records secretary Naomi James, cashier, and Dora Howard, accountant David Lewis assistant business manager Infirmary Charles Ruud, director ol information. Library Left to right: Magdelaine Detierfort, assistant librarian; Brooks Jenkins, librarian; Ruth Robbins, assistant librarian and cataloguer; Dorothea Fravel, Florence Scales, and Ber Bernice nice East, clerical assistants. Dr. Ralph Purvine, health center director and Henrietta Althoff, university nurse. Mac McFadden, food service director and the food service staff. The Professor Geometry plays its part in economics as Prof. Gillis asks what happens where the marginal cost intersects the marginal rev- enue curve. A typical Willamette prof is Mr. Richard M. Gillis, associate professor of Economics. Besides the lower division "Principles" course, he taught several ad advanced vanced studies for the "lovers of economic theory." Hailing from the grand state of Alabama, he is at present working on his doctorate degree at U of O. He pedaled his bicycle across campus while wear wearing ing his overcoat and ivy-league cap, and spent sever several al Sunday evenings explaining the problem of capit capitalism alism vs socialism to the Wesleyans. Noon hours he spent playing badminton in the gymnasium with oth other er profs, but most of his waking hours were consumed by classes, correcting papers and tests, and fulfilling the duties of a Willamette professor. The work of correcting the weekly quizzes and the hour tests is lightened by the help of Dick Audley. a senior scholar in the department. The Student Like many other WU students, Jan "hits the books" in the library stacks. Jan Aaseth, although originally from Norway, was a typical Willamette student. He got up early for the oft-lamented "8 o'clocks", spent his day in a series of hard, unyielding chairs as the professors attempted to share their knowledge, and ended in a blaze of midnight oil. In between the papers and class assign assignments ments he found time to retail Norwegian hand-knit sweaters for much appreciated funds. A member of the ski team, his winter weekends were spent on the ski slopes of Mt. Hood. During the spring months, he represented Willamette on the golf team. Brought to WU through a fraternity plan, he lived a semester with each of the fraternity houses. As he watches Prof Gillis expound on "Business Cycles", Jan muses about skiing in Norway. Robert D. Gregg Dean, College of Liberal Arts Miss Susan Noneman Secretary to Dean Gregg Religion Each student finds himself enrolled in the relig religion ion department at least once during his career at WU. Through study he may learn the history of the great faiths and the present interpretations and applications of religion. Dr. Norman Huffman explains the span of re religion ligion to a classroom of interested and eager students. Philosophy Developing the thoughts of each indivdual is the primary purpose of the philosophy department. To accomplish this, the department emphasizes the study of logic and the history of the development of thought. Philosophy senior scholar Dave Steward checks the bul bulletin letin board for new announce- ments. Keeping up on research work, Alice Knoles browses in the library. Dr. Milton D. Hunnex associate professor Dr. Norman Huffman professor Dr. Burton C. Bastuscheck assistant professor Dr. Harley H. Zeigler professor Rev. Boone L.. White instructor History Comparing and integrating the past with the present, for a better understanding of both, is the aim of the History Department. Many students in history make their careers in either law, business, or the educational field. History senior scholars included Esther Gwilliam. Gene Paterson, and Ron Wilkinson. Dr. Robert Gatke A. Freeman Holmer professor associate professor Poly sci majors enjoy a moment of relaxation during dinner at Randall’s Chuckwagon. Dr. Ivan Lovell professor Dr. Robert Gregg Dr. Chester Kaiser professor associate professor Charles Ruud instructor Political Science Willamette's location is ideal for political science stu students dents with future plans in governmental, political, or administrative positions. The Poly Sci Department's bas basic ic courses deal with the general problems of govern government. ment. Majors in this department whose aim is to build a foundation for work in law, government, or graduate study, find advanced subjects well adapted to their needs. Dr. Lovell holds the classes attention with the adventures of Napoleon. Political science senior scholars were (left to right) Kay Farley, Dan Marsh, and Dave Landis. Dr. Albert Dehner Richard Gillis Howard Mader professor associate professor assistant professor Econ senior scholars and departmental as assistants sistants were (left to right) Dean Bishoprick, Sondra Roark. Tom Moore, Larry Willingham, Conrad Moore, and Dick Audley. Economics As well as gaining knowledge of the economic sys system, tem, past and present theories, practices, and problems, students of econ learn the practical method of handling money. This knowledge, and the history and theory of econ, prepare the students to take their place in the world of business. Bing Johnson works out a graph for Prin Principles ciples of Economics. Education The educational program offers courses to show the stu student dent that teaching is more than correcting papers. The ed student will have a chance to study history, philosophy, and teaching methods as well as other subjects. In his senior year, he will student teach at a local school, giving him practice in a real teaching situation. Searching the education card file for ''that certain book" was Artalee Weber. Dr. James Lyles Dr. Homer Howes professor professor Assisting in the Education Department as departmental assistants were Wayne Feller and Marietta Lind. 67 Sociology Dr. John Rademaker, professor Arthur Gravatt assistant professor Donald Miller M. E. Moore instructor instructor Senior scholars and department al assistants include (left to right, top) Linda Berry, Martha Eagleson, and Claude Garvin (bottom), Jo Heald, Mary Owens, and Babs Pfaff. Helping students to de develop velop an awareness and understanding of contem contemporary porary social problems, the Sociology Department of offers fers courses in the field of human relations and society, as well as studies in anthropology. Linda Berry prepares soc students for forthcoming ex- ams at a seminar. Psychology Although still a baby in the field of science, psy psychology chology is a scientific and systematic study of ele elementary mentary principles of behavior. Students study the basic principles of behavior in relationship to problems of personal adjustment. Dr. Charles Dr. Noel Richard Yocum Derthick Kaestner instructor professor assistant professor Jan Beggs tests Gerry White on his visual acuity in experimental psychology lab. Psychology senior scholars were (left to right) Barbara Clark, Joan Sherrill, and Al Zavala. Biology Dr. Cecil R. Monk professor Dr. Martha E. Springer professor Donald R. Breakey assistant professor Dr. Morton E. Peck curator of herbarium Biology stresses the fundamental principles and processes of life, in including cluding the study of structure, func functions tions and inter-relations of living or organisms. ganisms. The pre-med and nursing students find their many requirements satisfied in the upper division biolo biology gy courses. Setting up for tomorrow's lab are the biology senior scholars and departmental assistants (left to right) John Wood, Craig Johnson, John Dorsch, Roger Hew Hewitt, itt, Eugene Goertzen, and John Lloyd. Typical is this scene from the afternoon bi biology ology lab. 69 English Dr. Murco Ringnalda professor Dr. Paul G. Trueblood professor James S. Douglas Dr. Orcutt W. Frost Margaret assistant professor assistant professor Ringnalda acting assistant professor The skills of composition and an apprecia appreciation tion of literature are cultivated within the many and varied fields of study in the Eng English lish department. Freshman comp classes pro provide vide an opportunity for originality in expres expression sion and a classification of grammatical syn syntax. tax. The advanced courses place special em emphasis phasis upon the study of the history of litera literature. ture. Dr. Ringnalda gives standardized English ex exam am to eagerly awaiting Freshmen. (Left to right) Prudy Melendy. Marcia Ruby, and Marion Hauke confer with Mr. Douglas on a forthcoming test. Lucile D. Bartel instructor English senior scholars (left to right) Carolyn Prince, Sharon Lowery, and Saundra Moore. Foreign Language Through the study of foreign languages — French, German, Spanish, Latin, or Russian— students are able to develop a better under understanding standing of the other nations, peoples, and customs. The Language Department presents a thorough history, as well as the fundament fundamentals als of speaking and writing in a foreign lang language. uage. (Top) Listening to language records has become an important phase in learning pronunciation. (Bottom) Articles and clippings ot interest to the language students are found on the department's bul bulletin letin board. (Left to right) Sue Snyder and Carolyn Miller, senior scholars for the department. Dr. Marion Morange professor Dr. Daniel H. Schulze professor Dr. Paul B. Beal associate professor Clarence A. Kraft associate professor Henry F. Cooper instructor William L. Shelnutt Jr. instructor Marija Udris instructor Physical Education Dr. Gale Curry Jean Williams Lestle J. Sparks professor instructor professor In accord with WU's two years of required P.E. program, the department offers many various types of courses from which the stu student dent may choose. The P.E. major has a num number ber of theoretical classes which he may take to fulfill his requirements. John Lewis T. Theodore Gerald R. Long associate professor Ogdahl instructor assistant professor P. E. senior scholar. Karen Enberg. (Left to right) Frank Caruso, Don Neu. and Jim Manwaring served as departmental assist assistants ants and senior scholars. Future tennis players practicing in the gym. The girls P.E. classes moved out to the tennis courts and some sun when spring finally ar- rived. 72 R.O.T.C Lt. Col. Edward Fritsch, professor Maj. Walter Fagan, associate professor Capt. Douglas Weart, assistant professor Capt. William Wright, assistant professor Lt. C. Paul Muzzio, assistant professor M/Sgt. Donald Curtiss, instructor S/Sgt. Dennis Moore, instructor T/Sgt. Leslie Ostlund, instructor Tuesday and Thursday afternoon drills and flights to McChord Air Force Base kept the Air Science cadets busy. The course is compulsory for all freshman and sophomore men while juniors and seniors may elect to take the advanced program. Those who do continue with the advanced program graduate with a commis commission sion as a 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Air Force. Cadet Del Cummings was pre presented sented the Air Force Association Medal for outstanding achievement. Members of the Angel Flight and the Drill Team wait to be inspected during the President's Review. Armed Forces Day found the ROTC band playing at the County Court House. Rain plagued many of the afternoon drills. The Chemistry Department offers a basic under understanding standing of chemical principles through both lec lectures tures and the well prepared laboratory sessions. The basic skills are utilized in advanced courses by students preparing to enter one of the many scientific vocations. Hard at work. Rich Wayland enjoys an after afternoon noon in the chemistry lab. Erna Jean Buzzell 74 Chemistry The Home Economics Department, although small, offers a wide selection of courses both for those interested in majoring in Home Ec. and non-major students. Mary Loennig spends an afternoon working on her home ec project. The senior scholars in chemistry were (left to right) Bill Randall, Dave Peter- son, Marge Lowe, and Roger Hewitt. Dr. Charles H. Johnson professor Dr. Paul M. Duell Lois Latimer professor Home Economics Sandi Harris senior scholar WU's "Rembrandts" are busy. Senior exhibits are a highlight of the Art Department. The exhibits include samples from many of the courses including oil paint painting, ing, water colors, lithography, etching, jew jewelry, elry, ceramics, sculpture, and mosaics. Robert Putnam associate professor Many phases of speech and drama are found in the numerous courses offered for developing skill in the field. Impor Important tant fundamentals in training, tech technique, nique, interpretation, method, and dir directing ecting are especially stressed within the department. 75 Members of the Drama Department are busily mak making ing sets for a coming production. Dr. Howard Runkel professor Carol Hille senior scholar Speech and Drama Art Dr. Cameron Paulin professor Carl Hall artist in residence Ella Watson instructor Dr. Luther explains the fine points of mathematics to one of his classes. Angles, rectangles, numbers, letters - - - - confusion! Well, not to the students of mathe mathematics; matics; through many angles and symbols mysteriously emerge the correct answers. Physics Lab provides time for Leta Klock and Craig Johnson to an analyze alyze physics problems. Physics students continued to work on a project spon sponsored sored by the National Science Foundation. By analyz analyzing ing the light given off, they were able to study the struc structure ture of molecules. This work resulted in two articles appearing in national physics journals concerning the 76 experimenting being carried on at Willamette. Alexander G. Maurice B. Michaelides Stewart instructor assistant professor Physics senior scholars include (left to right) Frank Bash, Joe Stewart, Ted Neff, Gary Larson, and Don Williams. Dr. Chester Luther Dr. James Nickel professor Dr. Robert L. Purbrick professor Richard C. Montgomery assistant professor Honors Program In order to provide maximum intellectual opportunities, the Junior Honors Program was installed at Willamette Uni University. versity. This year's participants are (left to right) Rusty Bea Beaton. ton. Jane Dedrick, Chuck Foster. Joanne McGilvra, Bob Ben nett, Mary Owens, Sonja Peterson, Barbara Dixon, Ralph Litchfield. Mike Augee, Don Hodges. Mildred Edmundson, Ann Fields, and Tim Campbell. (Not pictured, Keith Pail- thorp.) The prolessors seated at the back are Dr. Springer. Dr. Frost, and Dr. Monk. In weekly seminars the students take turns leading discussions about the problems of civilization. The different viewpoints advanced by the students serve to broaden the perspective of all. This program is to be continued with the junior and senior honors groups next year. 77 78 Melvin H. Geist. Dean, College of Music College of Music 79 Music Faculty Dr. Willis C. Gates professor Josef Schnelker professor Maurice W. Brennen associate professor Edwin W. Butler associate professor Florence Wade, secretary to the Dean of the College of Music. Music school senior scholars and de departmental partmental assistants included (top to bottom) Jim Fiske, Judy Fiske, Eugene Parrett, and James Warner. Ralph Dobbs associate professor Don M. Gleckler associate professor Charles W. Yukl instructor Nona Pyron instructor Clorinda R. Topping associate professor Orchestra Led by Dr. Willis Gates, the Willamette musicians provided many hours of enjoyment for the student body. Three annual con concerts certs kept the Willamette Univer University sity Orchestra practicing every Tuesday and Thursday after afternoon. noon. Don Hibbard (right) instructs Gary Lovre on the finer points of playing the bassoon. Stan Vanderwall uncovers the kettle drums in preparation for one of the mid-term concerts given by the orchestra. 81 Members of the orchestra spend a great deal of time tuning up their instruments. The Willamette University orchestra during the presentation of "The Creation." A Cappella Choir Willamette's a cappella choir. Willamette's a cappella choir is recognized by the University as one of the best public re relations lations groups. They spend their time on tour, during spring vacation, giving concerts in Canada and around the Portland-Salem area. As curtain time draws near, the members of the choir put on finishing touches. The Choir “warms up" before performance. The choir took part in the chapel services each Thursday. 83 The Willamette Singers Officers for the a cappella choir this year were (left to right) Barbara Dixon, Ted Neff, John Vale, John Heidel and Pat Whelan. Formation practices don't allow for sleeping late on Saturday mornings. The band officers included (left to right) Jim Fiske, Ger- anna Stevens. Larry Martin, and Gary Lovre. Pleased with their band tour preparations. Maurice Brennen and Larry Martin are rarin' to get started. Willamette University band. Band From the Fine Arts Building came the sounds of band rehearsals. This group was kept busy throughout the year pro providing viding music for games, concerts. Bac Baccalaureate calaureate and Commencement. The year was climaxed by the band tour to Eastern Oregon. Practice makes perfect. 85 Seward P. Reese. Dean. College of Law 86 College of Law Legal Handbook Staff included (left to right , seated) E. Gene Stunz, editor; Helen Simpson, and Neil Bennett (standing) Robert Stevens, John Du Bay, Marvin Hanson, John Ester, as assistant sistant editor; Alfred Laue, William Schantz. Robert Fox, business manager; and Robert Simpson. Willamette University's Law School faculty includes (left to right) Alta Rieck, librarian; Courtney Arthur, visiting assistant professor; Charles Gromley, associ associate ate professor; Thomas Churchill, lecturer; John Paul- us, professor; Reginald Parker, professor; Edwin But Butler, ler, professor; and Seward P. Reese, dean. Law students' impression of Dean Reese. Secretarial work was efficiently handled by (left to right) Linda Hill, Karen Drier, Phyllis Jo Criswell, secretary. College of Law, and Lois Bryant, typist clerk. Future lawyers break between lectures. (Left to right, first row) Theodore Carlstrom, Norman Webb. Dave Frost, Brant Bates, and Ronald Hershberger, (left to right, second row) Marty Wolfe, Bill Crow, William Collver, Martin Howard, Robert Sailor, Lou Williams, John Kataoka, Joe Kershner, Clyde Mclver, Lawrence Rew, Rich Richard ard Amato, Gary McClain, Dave Barrows. Gordon MacPher- son, Donald Drollman, and Harl Haas, (left to right, third row) Robert Simpson, James Scott, John Skimas, Lewis Hampton, Dr. Reginald Parker, Leonard Pearlman, Jerry Markham. David Hitchman, Donald Turner. Eldon Gish, Robert Steinmetz, Howard Speer, Rick Mercer, Walter Bar Barrie, rie, Dale Carroll, Thomas Goldsmith, and Marvin Bolland. Officers elected for the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity are (left to right) J. Ronald Hershberger, Theodore Carlstrom, Ronald Gevurtz, and 88 Robert Fox. Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Phi, the first legal fraternity in America, was founded in 1869. Membership in this international legal fraternity is limited to those students with high scholastic achievement. Now in its twelfth year on the Willamette campus. Phi Delta Phi promotes high stand standards ards of professional ethics and culture in the profession of law. A cup of coffee and carefree chatter make the day pass faster for law students. Relaxing between classes are members ol the Law School (left to right) David Rhoten. Robert Fox, Theodore Carlstrom, J. Ronald Hershberg Hershberger, er, L. B. Day, and John Bryan. Delta Theta Phi elected as their leaders lor the year (left to right, standing) Joe Lunsford, John Bryan. Sidney Pearson, and Fred Cham Chambers. bers. (seated) L. B. Day, Neil Bennett, and Dav David id Rhoten. Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity for law students, has been connected with the Willamette University Law School for thirty years. The chap chapter ter promotes scholarship, the advancement of just justice ice and the maintenance of professional ethics within the legal field. (Left to right, first row) John Ester. Donald Blensly, Lewis Myatt, Ronald Lansing, David Frost, Karl Freerksen, Gary Lockwood, Maxwell Peak, Ralph Schlegel, and Orlin Anson. (Left to right, seated) Sidney Pearson, David Rhoten, Joe Lunsford, Ken Colley, Bob Chidester, Bob Stevens, Bill Schantz, and Neil Bennett. 75th Anniversary Dr. G. Herbert Smith and guest speaker. Dr. Robert Burnham Watts, lead the procession into the Fine Arts Auditorium marking the beginning of the 75th Anni Anniversary versary observance. Recipients of honorary degrees were Roy F. Shields, Doctor of Laws, and Dr. Robert B. Watts, Doctor of Divinity. The Willamette University Law School is the oldest in the Northwest, having its begin beginning ning in 1883. In 1938 Salem's old post office was remodeled and moved to the present site of the Law School. Willamette is the only private law school of the six accredited schools in the North Northwest. west. It is approved by the American Bar As Association sociation and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools. A Legal Aid Clinic was established in 19- 47 and the Student Legal Research Service started in 1952. The Legislative Workshop was formed in 1954 and the Legal Handbook was first published in 1948. The Law School is active in the National Moot Court Competitions; in December of 19- 54 and 1955, Willamette University Law stu students dents represented the Pacific Northwest re region gion in the contest in New York City. Moot Court Serving as supreme court clerks during Ihe Moot Court session were (left to right) Tom Gooding, Douglas White, Donald Ber- nett, and Jack Collins. 90 3RD YR. LAW Blensly, Donald Callaghan, J. Dan Carroll, Dale Chidester, Robert Colley, Kenneth Collver, William Drollman, Donald Ester, John Garrett, James Gates, Stuart Goldsmith, Thomas Hansen, Marvin Howard, Martin Howay, Jack Laue, Alfred Lock, James Loew, Ronald Markham, Jerrold Pearlman, Leonard Sailor, Robert Schlageter, F. "Sam" Scott, James Simpson, Robert Skimas, John Stevens, Robert Stunz, E. Gene Turner, Donald Webb, Norman 2ND YR. LAW Adams, Rodney Anson, Orlin Bennett, Neil Carlstrom, Theodore Fliegel, Joseph, Jr. Fox, Robert Freerksen, Karl Frost, David Hampton, Lewis Hitchman, David Kataoka, John Kershner, Joe Lansing, Ronald Lockwood, Gary Lunsford. Joe, Jr. May, Richard Mullan, John Myatt, Lewis Peak, H. Maxwell, Jr. Rhoten, David Schwabe, Peter Jr. Simpson, (Mrs.) Helen Tooze, James Williams, Lou Wolf, Martin 1ST YR. LAW Aldinger, Paul Allison, Clifford Barrie, Walter Barrows, David Bates, Brent Behnke, David Bliven, Mark Bolland, Marvin Brix, Peter Brown, Mack Bryan, John Chambers, Frederick Coit, Leon Cox, Lawrence Crow, William Day. "L" 'B" Embick, Marion Gish, Elden Haas, Harl Hole, Paul Hershberger, J. Ronald Hooper, John Johnson, Darr Kleen, Jerry Kurtz, Courtney Lekas, Gary Lewis, Harry Maentz, Robert Maclver, Clyde MacPherson, Gordon McClain, J. Gary McKinney, William Mercer, Kendrick Olson, Laval Osterlund Paul Placek, Edward Rew, Lawrence Scott, Evelyn Speer, Howard Stead, Robert Steinmetz, Robert Taber, John Winter, Herman Yu, David Sports Rally Squad Spirited squad members (left to right) Karen Henninger. Keith Pailthorp, Dorr Dearborn, Mike Graydon. Barbara Smith, Alice Stewart, and Elaine Buckinger encouraged the championship Bearcat teams on to victory. Linlield C. of I. Whitman CPS Cal Aggies Whitworth L. & C. Arizona State FOOTBALL CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS WU 6—1 Linfield WU 7—0 L. & C. WU 6—0 C. of I. WU 4—0 Linfield WU 6—1 Pacific Conference WU 9—7 Whitman TENNIS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Whitman C. of I. C. of I L. & C. L. & C. Pacific Pacific L. & C. Linfield Whitman Whitman C. of I. Linfield Linfield Pacific BASKETBALL CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS L. & C. Linfield Whitman Whitman C. of I. Linfield Linfield L. & C. L. & C. C. of I. C. of I. Pacific Pacific Pacific BASEBALL L. & C. Linfield L. & C. Pacific C. of I. Pacific GOLF CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS TRACK Pacific OCE Linfield Whitman PSC L. & C. Bill Long — A P All American Center, First Team Gary Raid Williamson's second team tackle Little All Americans Stan Solomon Williamson's All American first string halfback. Bill Long and Gary Raid teamed up again as members of the Little All American team in the All American Bowl at Tucson, Arizona. These two Bearcat bulwarks opposed NCAA All-Americans in this the first game of the new Bowl. 95 96 Jack Berkey stopped, but Bearcats stomp C of I. Denny Sarver All-Conference hallback Stan "King" Solomon rambles lor yardage as Bearcats beat Pacific. Varsity Football Willamette's powerful line stifles Linfield as Solomon converts. 1958 National Ranking Northwest Conference Champions: (top row, left to right): Pete Welch, Manager; Jerry Hawley, Larry Miller, Keith Burres, Rex Domaschofsky, Gary Raid, Bill Long, Captain; Bob Griffin, Stu Hall, Jim Robinson, Ted Ogdahl, Coach. (Second Row): John Hinds. Earl Jambura, Denny Sarver, Doug Austin, Keith Driver, Howard Stroebel, Kevin Nagel, Marv Cisneros, Stan Solomon, Dennis Mihm, Lee Weaver, Bill Wall, Gerrald Long, Coach. (Bottom Row): Dale Shumway, Percey Jefferson. Don Stafney, Jack Berkey, A1 Vohland. Terry Kent, Ray Allen, John Skelton, Dennis Toomey, Ned Moser. Not pictured: Frank Caruso and Tom Morris. Howard Stroebel All-Conference tackle Bearcats display vaunted power as Nagel scampers against CPS at Homecoming. Gary Raid, Willamette's All- Conference tackle. Lee Weaver, glue-lingered All-Conference end. Earl Jambura smashes lor valuable yard yardage age as Willamette throttles arch-rival, Lin- field. Bill Wall, stalwart All-Con- ference end. Dennis Sarver bursts on stqrt of 60-yard touchdown run against Linfield. Bill Long. team captain, leads All-Conference team at center. Denny Sarver pounds for yardage as Willamette wins Conference, beating L and C. Dale Shumway, dynamic All- Conference halfback. Solomon sprints for six as College of Idaho bows. Earl lambura. All-Conference halfback Dennis Mihm, stalwart All- Conference guard. Stan Solomon, All-Conference halfback. Also named All- Coast halfback. Willamette's powerful first team: (left to right) Kent, Stroebel, Cisneros, Long. Mihm, Raid, Weaver; backs: Sarver, Jambura, Solomon, Driver. Head coach Ted Ogdahl and line coach Jerry Long. Willamette's rock-ribbed forward wall made the tackles and op opened ened the holes that made it possible for the Bearcats to stack up an 8-1 record and win the Northwest Conference championship. Jerry Long's "Horses", as he called them, were a hard-rushing crew. He recounts, "Many of the boys played together for four sea seasons. sons. They had come close to the championship but had never won it. This year, through Long's constant driving, they were determined and it showed up in their spirited play.'' The defensive platoon helped hold foes to an average rushing yardage of 93.2, good enough to put them among the select of the nation's small colleges. The offensive unit opened holes to let the backs go for an average of 281.4 yards per game. These figures help tell the story of one of the best football lines, the "Horses", ever pro produced duced at Willamette. Speed, deception, blocking, and an ever-constant aerial threat made Ted Ogdahl's Willamette backfield hard to contain. Let an opponent try to bottle in their end sweeps and they would prove they could move up the middle. Let an opponent halt them on the ground and they would take to the air. This was the way Ted Ogdahl coached; and the results were shown in the proof of their deeds. The offense this year was built around an excellent T-formation quarterback who excelled on quarterback option plays. Backing him up were two speedy halfbacks who demonstrated more than once that they could outrun the whole of an opposing team. A sturdy fullback provided punch up the middle. Willamette was also blessed with a number of yearling substitutes who were able to fill in when gaps appeared. Both offensive and defensive backfield units were smooth-working. Willamette's pass defense was among the best in the conference; this is the great satisfaction for a mastermind of football, Ted Ogdahl. The man behind the success in indeed deed deserves the highest of praise. He spoke and the team acted: the best small college football team in the West. Second Team: Domascholsky. Robinson, Toomey, Hinds, Austin. Griffin, Wall, backs: Berkey, Miller, Shumway, Burres. Willamette's deadly starting five (left to right): Buzz Wilfert, Lee Weaver, Larry Lynn, Ed Grossenbacher, Tom Weston, and Coach John Lewis. Basketball Coach John Lewis started his 13th year as coach of WU with the crying towel in hand. "Short, inexperienced, can't shoot, and slow" were the words that he used to describe his future team. The experts even went along with John, everyone did except the players. Compiling a 18-9 record, the season saw the Bearcats chalk up the second championship for the year. After only a 5-5 pre-season record the "Lewismen" caught fire and swept the Conference. Showing a great de defense fense and a blistering fast break, the unheralded Bearcats of Willamette went wild. History may repeat itself because all key players will be re returning turning next year. Northwest Conference Champions (Standing, left to right): Lee Weaver, Jerry Auvinen, Ted Gooding, Dick Scoggins, Buzz Wilfert, Jim Litchfield, and Larry Lynn, (seated, left to right): Mgr. Dean Bishoprick, Dave Brock, Marlen Marsh, Ed Grossenbacher, Fidel Gaviola, Dick Krebs, and Mgr. Hall Sisson. 101 Marlin Marsh, small diminutive guard eluded "Badg "Badgers. ers. and scored two points on a lay in. Pacific 3-0 The Bearcats had little trouble in beating the Badgers from Pacific as Willamette won all three games The most deadly weapon the Bearcats own, the fast break, broke the backs of the Badg Badgers. ers. With Buzz Wilfert and Larry Lynn clearing the backboards and the deadly accuracy of the guards, the Bearcats couldn’t be stopped. Wilfert got caught in the Badger” trap, but Bearcats ate up Pacific. Rebounding exceptionally well the whole year, Willam Willamette ette has two more points batted in by big Larry Lynn. Linfield 2-1 After dropping the first game, the men of WU came back to win the last two crucial games against Lin Linfield field to take the Championship. It will be many years before the fans will forget those last two games. It was a jump shot at the key by Marsh, with seconds to go, that tied the series 1-1. This set the stage for the greatest performance ever witnessed at Linfield. Fidel Gaviola, coming off the bench when it appedred as Linfield had the game in the bag, soon changed the score. He rebounded his own shots time and again, cleared both backboards, and was a tiger on defense. His great effort led the Bearcats to the Cham Championship. pionship. Ed Grossenbacher drives against Linfield as Bearcats romp for victory to cinch championship. 102 Jim Litchfield sets his eyes on the hoop in a crucial game with Linfield. Buzz Wilfert shows the form that made the Bearcat center All-Conference, as he hooks in another two points. College of Idaho 2-1 Completely outclassing the Coyotes at Salem, the Bear Bearcats cats won two easy victories at the expense of the “pants- kicking" Bob Moreno and his C of I cohorts. It was a differ different ent story in Idaho however; a complete reversal saw the Coy Coyotes otes run over an ice cold Bearcat five who couldn't locate the basket. Grossenbacher drills basket with a jump shot that eludes Bob Morino of C of I. Tom Weslon leads a fast break as he lays up the cripple lor an easy two points. Whitman .... 2-1 Once again the Bearcats found their home gym much better than that of the Missionaries. The Bear Bearcats cats humbled Whitman, with perhaps their best night of the season, 85-43. At Walla Walla it was a greatly improved Whitman team that split with the men of WU. Max Johnson, All-Conference forward for Whit Whitman, man, went wild as the Missionaries squeaked by Wil Willamette lamette by two points. The next night found John Lew Lewis' is' men back in good form and they found themselves 12 points ahead at the final buzzer. Lee Weaver connects against Whitman as John Lewis' Bearcats chalk up another win. Marlin Marsh hits jumper off a last break as the Bearcats run wild against Whitman at home. Buzz Wilfert goes up with another two pointer that led Willamette to three in a row over the Pioneers. Lewis and Clark . . 3-0 For the first time in many years Willamette took three straight from the Pioneers of L and C It was a great performance by Buzz Wilfert that sparked the Bearcats to great heights. Buzz com completely pletely dominated the boards, which led to the fast break, once again halting the opponent. In the minds of many, the last game at L and C was as great a team performance as they had ever watched. 105 All Conference Willamette placed three men on the All-Conference team for 1958-59. They were Larry Lynn, forward; Ed Grossenbacher, guard; and Buzz Wilfert, cen center. ter. These three Bearcats gave the opposition plenty of nightmares through throughout out the year. With Ed Grossenbacher guard, perhaps the finest play maker in the league feeding Wilfert and Lynn, the Bearcats couldn't be stopped. This was true in reverse also, as it was Lynn and Wilfert that gave Willam Willamette ette the best rebounding in the league. Both of them were the prime reasons WU had such a fast break. With all three returning next year we should have another outstanding season. Buzz Wilfert center Larry Lynn forward Ed Grossenbacher guard Wilfert, enjoying one of his best nights of the year, adds two points to Willamette's total with his deadly jump shot. Steady, Eddie Grossenbacher puts the Bear Bearcats cats further ahead of the Pioneers. (Left to right) Mgr. Graham Tewksbury, Dave Marsters, Keith Burres, Ken Ashley, Bill Saunders, Curt Robertson, A1 Neiman, Ted Alexander, and coach Jerry Long. The Bearkittens, under the leadership of coach Jerry Long, had a good year in the de development velopment of future basketball talent, but a record of six wins and nine losses. This is not indicative of the team as a whole, however, as the Bearkittens had trouble combining all their individual talents into a cohesive team. As coach Lewis puts it, "I think some of the men will be playing varsity next year and do doing ing a great job to help defend our title." Bill Saunders is all arms and legs, but the ball is what counts, and it counted two on this play. Jim Oraker aids the Bearkittens' cause with a two-point effort. 106 The Willamette Relays were highlighted by the bad weather and the breaking of ten records. The big event of the meet was the unbelievable sprint sprinting ing of the U of O's Jim Puckett. Along with Puckett the Oregon frosh bettered three of the existing re records. cords. The Relays were attended by over 700 par participants ticipants from high schools and colleges all over the Northwest. Jim Puckett, a freshman from Oregon, takes first place in the invitational 100 yard race finishing two steps in front of Amos Marsh of OSC. Time 9.9. Pole vaulter clears the bar at 11'6". This event was taken by U. of O's Bob Decker with Willamette's Don Neu a close second. Dyrol Burleson strides to the finish line in the States Statesman man Invitational Mile. He didn't break the record but ran a respectable 4:15.6. Panoramic view of the meet with the high school relays being run in the foreground. 107 Willamette Relays Track Head coach, Ted Ogdahl. Freshman Ken Ashley gives notice that other high jumpers had better watch out!! He displays the form that led him to a tie in the conference meet. Bob Roy shows the form that led him to the N.A.I.A. finals and a school record in the discus. Don Neu goes up . . . over . . . and down as he clears the bar once again. Ted Foxley gives forth with a pained ex expression, pression, but it is the results that count, and Ted gave a commendable performance in his special event, the javelin. Distance man Bill Fairbanks leads in his favorite event, the two miler. He went on to win the event and a first for the Bearcats. Skip Spence breaks the tape in the 220 as he sets a new school record of 20.9 seconds. "Tiny" Gary Raid always seems to hurl the shot far enough to place in the meet. Coach Ted Ogdahl produced one of the best track squads that Willamette has had in many years. It wasn't a powerful team in depth, but the individuals were top in many events. Many school records fell, the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, the discus, and the pole vault. Willamette has two representatives to the national championships in North Dakota, Bob Roy in the discus and Don Neu in the pole vault. Stan Solomon stretches out as he skims the low hurdles on the way to another first for Willamette. 109 Baseball Willamette University baseball team (left to right, first row) Dick Hamada, John Skelton, Bob Klindworth, John Frederick, Gene Griepentrog, Keith Driver, Frank Caruso, Tom Moore, and Pete Welch, (second row) Jerry Pflug, Gordon Rounds, Ken Ginoza, Gary Lewis. Stu Hall, Dave Brock, Hisao Sato, Dick Krebs, and Coach Lewis. Not shown, Fidel Gaviola and manager Gary McBride. Head coach John Lewis The Willamette Bearcats didn't have the best season, but they did show that there is definitely going to be a better year soon. Most of the team were freshmen and sophomores who needed game experience. This is not to say the team was short of veterans, for those that were present did an admir admirable able job. Willamette will miss the services of Frank Caruso, Tom Moore, Keith Driver, and Bob Klindworth, all seniors. As the fans in Flatbush say, "Just wait till next year." Four seniors that captained the Bearcats this year were (left to right) Bob Klindworth, Frank Caruso, Keith Driver, and Tom Moore. 110 Sato leaps high to avoid the spikes ol a sliding opponent as he completes the throw to first to chalk up another double play for the Bearcats. Lead off man Tom Moore lashes out a base hit to open a good after afternoon noon against the Pacific Badgers. Tom Moore shows the form that made him the best bunter in the league. Pete Welch tries to avoid the tag by a Pacific Badger, but his efforts were to no avail. Outfielder Stu Hall pre prepares pares to fire another throw to the infield. Keith Driver lays wood to the ball as he doubles against Lewis and Clark. Hisao Sato displays the fan fancy cy form that gave him honors as the best shortstop in the league. He joins Dave Brock on the All-Conference team. Frank Caruso unleashes his bat once again as a base hit resounds for the Bearcats. Frank again led the team with home runs and was second in batting, hitting a respectable .407. Second baseman Dick Hamada. Catcher Pete Welch flips off his mask as he goes after 1 12 a pop fly. Outfielder Ken Ginoza. Smooth fielding first base- man Gary Lewis is sure to hang on to the ball. Dave Brock shows the form that led him to All-Conference honors and the team batting average, with a .416. Dave Brock flashes past first base to beat out an another other hit. He shows why he was rated as fastest Bear Bearcat cat for the past season. Outfielder Keith Driver. Pitcher John Frederick crosses home plate to help his own cause. The mainstay of the mound was John Fred Frederick, erick, shown here whipping his trusty right arm as another fast ball smacks the catch- er's mit. Willamette's Gary Lewis squeezes the ball as the runner is thrown out in action at Bush’s Pasture. 113 Tennis Willamette's number live man, Dave Dobrinen, is caught during one ol his matches while stroking his firm forehand. Les Sparks, crying towel in hand, said WU didn't have a chance in conference. The only trouble was that the team members didn't read the stories or believe their coach. As a result the tennis trophy is again at Willam Willamette; ette; as long as Les can bring his talented Bearcats to the conference meets it seems as if the trophy will never leave. The team had no seniors playing, so the chances for future victories look very bright. Highly intent on the job at hand. Dale Daniel pounds his favorite shot, the backhand for set point. Willamette University's championship tennis team display their trophy which they have held for the past two years. 114 Tim Campbell and his fam famous ous overhead shot were feared throughout the league. Tim finished second in the conference singles on the Wil Willamette lamette courts. Bob Bennett puts away an another other point for the Bearcat squad. Willamette's number one doubles team. Bob Bennett and Dale Daniel, show the form that led them to second place in the conference. They had the distinction of being the only doubles team to beat the powerful University of Portland squad. Gerry Winner and his powerful serve were big factors in the Bear Bearcats' cats' winning the conference meet. Once again the golfers of WU came through to win the conference golf championship. Coach Jerry Long seems to have the magic touch on the links, and it pays off big in dividends. This was one of the best years, according to Coach Long. His number one man, Jan Aaseth, qualified for the N.A.I.A. finals to be held in North Dakota. Jan Aaseth found himself in trouble as he blasted out of the sand in the Conference meet. Golf Northwest Conference Champions (left to right) Joe Karmos, Jan Aaseth, Coach Long, Roger Mundorff, and Rusty Beaton. John Holmes and Gene Paterson are not pictured. Jerry Long decided to show the boys how the game should be played. Although he sank this put. the scorecards were not immediately available lor com comparison! parison! Joe Karmos drives off the tee in an important match during the season. Intramurals Rusty Beaton shows the form that made him one of the best putters in the league. Intramural Standings Intramural managers and officials included (left to right) Steve Carmichael. Don Neu, Jim Manwaring, 116 Rex Damschofsky, Frank Caruso, and Larry Thompson. And More Golf Phi Delt Sigma Chi SAE Law School Beta Baxter Indepi The champion Sigma Chi football is seen here in a pre-season practice. Ranking as bowling champs were (left to right, second row) Larry Sterling, Ron Gerbing, and Don Williams, (first row) Earl Gaber- man and Andy Kuehn. 117 Sig Alphs were intent on this particular point as John Laughlin prepared to hit the bird. Alan Zehntbauer, playing for SAE, caught in an important tennis match. Women’s Sports Women’s sports play a big part in the athletic program at WU. This year the women had a most suc successful cessful season in tennis and softball as well as in archery. Willamette "Robin Hoods" taking aim at the target are (left to right) Mrs. Wil Williams, liams, instructor, Becky Brown, Alice Mer Mercer, cer, Annabel Arai, Sharlene Bailey, and Alice Knoles. Water safety instruction at the YMCA finds the girls practising the hair carry. Applying their mathematical abil ability ity to the bowling scores were (left to right (Marcia Humphrey, Manu Manuelito elito Nunez. Karen Behrman, and Jane Sagehorn. Mrs. Jean Williams headed up the Included on the women's tennis team were (left to women's sports. right, back row) Barbara McPartland, Jan Gilmore, Donna Horn, Ellen Sager, Jeanette McRoberts, and Mrs. Williams, (front row) Muriel Manwaring, Norene Jenkins, Bev Peterson, Molly Babington, and Rhetta Willeford. LIVING Organizations Fall House Dances "Fire and Ice" set the mood for the Lau Lausanne sanne fall dance. "Let's Take an Old Fashioned Walk", presented by the women of Alpha Phi was held in the So Social cial Room of the YWCA. The SAE's "Violet Ball" was high highlighted lighted by the announcement of the Queen of Violets. Following the trend in San Francisco the women of Doney and their dates went "Bohemian". With a Mexican motif, the D G "s presented "Fiesta". 121 "Roaring Twenties" returned in full regalia, with flappers and knickers as the appropriate dress of the evening at the Chi O dance. The initiation into She - Delta - Theta at the chapter house preceded the Phi- Delt "Rumble" at the Aumsville Pavilion. Lunch was served during the Phi Delt beach trip following their presentation of "Play Boy" the previous night. Lollipop favors set off the decor of "Sugar and Spice" at the Doney Dance. A Grecian patio, complete with ruins, set the stage for the Chi Omega's "White Carnation Ball". The Valley Ford showroom produced the proper fishbowl effect for the DG's "Life is Just a Bowl of Fishes". 122 Spring House Dances The Beta's presented their spring formal, "Warmer than Springtime" in the ballroom of the Marion Hotel. Hot dogs and root beer (a la beer bottles) were con consumed sumed by hungry beachcombers at the Alpha Chi's "On the Beach". The Pi Phi's and their escorts danced their way through Sherwood Forest at the "Beau and Arrow Ball". Casual beach attire added special flav flavor or to Alpha Phi's "Bali Ha'i Ball". Lausanne's "Cotton Cotillion" took on the atmosphere of a Southern plantation. Pretzels and root beer were the refreshments as the SAE's escaped to old Germany with the theme of "Stein und Lowe”. Mrs. Mary Booth, housemother. Music by Walt Hill was featured at the fall formal "After Hours", given in honor of the pledges. Beta Chi of Alpha Chi Omega was established on the Willam Willamette ette campus in June, 1944. The Alpha Chi's have formed eighty- six chapters throughout the country, since their founding in October, 1885, at De Pauw Uni University. versity. The chapter's activities include two house dances, collecting stamps for Care Packages and a Christmas dinner for the children at Fairview. 124 Alpha Chi's pound the keys in an attempt to finish their term papers before finals. "Down by the Old Mill Stream” are the Alpha Chi's and their ducks. 125 Eagleson, Martha (Fall President) Quiring, Sylvia (Spring President) SENIORS Barrie, B. Dennis Boden, Gail Clark, Barbara Enberg, Karen Peasley, Jeanne Renshaw, Pat JUNIORS Bolmeier, Gretchen Dixon, Barbara Hanson, Jan Miller, Diane Weaver, N. Hansen Weeks, Nancy Stebbings, Barrie Wagener, Terry Welch, Judy Williams, Sue Wilson. Sue Johnston, Lynette Parr, Carolyn Parr, Judy Post, Penny Rogers, Della Ryer, Chris Scott, Bonnie Colomb, Sue Dickerson, Sherri Duerr, Penny Ferguson, Sue Finzer, Marcia Gray, Nancy Hanna, Margaret Scott, Midge Strambaugh, Ann Tomlin, Sheila Zeller, Mary FRESHMEN Baker, Jeanette Brown, Joanne Caulk, Wendy SOPHOMORES Barber, Joan Boyd, Terry Davis, Pat Eagleson, Jane Eastman, Alice Edwards, Mary Evans, Kathy Gilmore, Jan Holcomb, Pot Jenkins, Sherry Larson, Gail Meara, Hannah Pemberton, Joan Ray, Loretta Miss Ruth Lofstrom, housemother. Syracuse University in Octo October, ber, 1872, was the birthplace of the Alpha Phi sorority. Of its six sixty-nine ty-nine chapters, Gamma Tau, here at Willamette, is one of the newest. It was established in May, .1958. Participation in the national sororities Cardiac proj project ect is the Alpha Phi's main activ activity. ity. They also enjoy a State Day in May with the other chapters in this district. The former University House became the new home of the Alpha Phi's. Ruth Applegate, Caroline Prince, and Carol Wood Woodbury bury admired their French poodle. Informal chatting took place at the Fall Tea. 126 127 Lind, Marietta (Fall President) Applegate, Ruth (Spring President) SENIOR Prince, Caroline JUNIORS Klock, Leta Lowery, Sharon Norbeck, Jan Shaw, Cynthia Smith, Marilyn Teague, Nancy SOPOHOMERS Abele, Judy Collins, Nancy Hadley, Nancy Hille, Carol Hingston, Phylis Jacobsen, Dorothy Johnson, Mary Laird, Elizabeth McNary, Jo Paige, Patience Woodbury, Carol FRESHMEN Amling, Stormee Babington, Molly Celley, Margie Donnell, Janet Elliott, Lenore Gustafson, Brenda Hunnell, Andrea Jenkins, Norene Knott, Mary Krebs, Linda Laurila, Joan McCready, Patricia Martin, Patti Mills, Judy Peterson, Bev Riggins, Sandi Rovelli, Sue Sparks, Marilyn Thomas, Jan Williams, Betty Mrs. Cora Rathbun. housemother. Ivy covers the weathered brick of the Chi O home. March, 1945, saw the Nu Delta chapter of Chi Omega on the Willamette campus. The Chi O's were honored this year by a visit from Miss America, Mary Ann Mobley, a Chi O from the University of Mississippi. For their serv service ice project the chapter sponsors a Brownie troop. The Chi O national was founded in April, 1895, at the University of Ar Arkansas; kansas; their role of active chapters now numbers 123. Many times the Chi O's wore the gleeful recipients of various fraternity cushions. 128 As a new "Mom" for the Chi O's. Mrs. Rathbun was honored at a Fall tea. 129 Dedrick, Jane (Fall President) Beggs, Jan (Spring President) SENIOR Riley, Joan Thronson JUNIORS Beaty, Joan Coleman, Lynne Greener, Nita Grigsby, Sheila Horton, Audney Hume, Judie Loennig, Mary SOPHOMORES Allender, Marky Brookes, Langley Cody, Collene Dockstader, Harriet Ellis. Julie Fudge, Jean Gray, Deborah Leenhouts, Linda Seely, Sandra Wyatt, Joanne FRESHMEN Bailey, Sharlene Carlson, Eleanor Causbie, Catherine Donnelly. Vivian Farley, Fran Filer, Nancy Kuhn, Donna Malott, Margaret Melendy, Prudy Morast, Kaye Newton, Sandra Redo, Verrill Rice, Betty Ann Smith, Karen Stanberry, Rosemary Walrod, Colleen Willeford. Rhetta The women of Delta Gamma this year celebrat celebrated ed the eighty-fifth anniversary of the founding of their sorority at Lewis School, in Oxford, Mississ Mississippi. ippi. The sorority now has eighty-five active chap chapters. ters. Beta Pi of Delta Gamma came to Willamette in November, 1945. House dances and the blind school keep the DG's busy during the year. The German Band, featuring various assorted instruments, was always tuned up and ready to play. 130 Gayle Sandine, Barbara Bunney, and Mildred Edmundson, catching a midnight snack. The Court Street home of the Delta Gamma's. Mrs. Pearl Ramaker. Housemother Snyder, Sue (Fall President) Robison, Jan (Spring President) SENIORS Farley, K. Ruberg Frey, Carol Gilbert, Rosemary Griffin, B. Roach Heald, Jo Hillman, Melinda Hotaling, Kay Sanford Lasswell. Anne Miller, Carolyn Miller, Karma Mills, Jody Sandine, Gayle Sherrill, Joan Stout, Marge JUNIORS Edmundson, Midge Fields, Ann Griffis, Joan King, Eugenia Pritchard. Jean Trueblood. Sue Warren, Joanne SOPHOMORES Barker, Sammie Brown, Joyce Bunney,B. Simon Embree, Judy Gannon, Jo Garner. Ann Hafter, Marcia Hanson, Gwen Henninger, Karen Humphrey, Marcia Lusty, Suzanne Madsen, Karen Mason, Carol Nunez, Maye Royer, Barbara Sanford, Jean Sherk, Barbara Taylor, Judy Van Noy, S. Webber Wood, Marilyn Zachary, Rita FRESHMEN Brown. Diane Chanda, Sherry Cowan, Peggy Dawson, Diana Elliott, Judy Hardy, Janeen Henken, Barbara Hicks, Judy Hillman, Karen Horn, Donna Keats, Virginia Kennedy, Mary Koch, Marianna Matson, Linda Petrie, Anne Prouty, Priscilla Ratcliff, Laurel Sagehorn, Jane Schierman, Marilyn Schurr, Chris Stanley, Suellen Van Loben Sels, Lois Zeschin, Pat 131 Mrs. Winifred Smith, housemother. Gracing the 1400 block on State Street is the home of the Pi Phi’s. In April, 1867, the Pi Beta Phi sorority was founded at Monmouth College, Mon Monmouth, mouth, Illinois. Today there are 103 ac active tive chapters bearing the Pi Phi name. Oregon Gamma was chartered at Wil Willamette lamette in June, 1944. Since their found founding ing they have become active partici participants pants in an Arrow Day project, Founders Day picnic with Oregon and Oregon State, Fairview party, and the National project which is the sponsor sponsoring ing of a community in the Smoky Mountains of Ten Tennessee. nessee. The Pi Phi's introduced Mrs. Smith to the campus at a tea given in her honor. Hula hoops aid Pi Phi's in reducing exercises. 133 Roark, Sondra (Fall President) Stephenson, Rosemary (Spring President) SENIORS Berry, Linda Harris, Sandi Hewitt, Barbara Lowe, Margaret Schrock, Lynn Smullin, Mary Jo JUNIORS Goodrich, Gretchen McGilvra, Joanne McMinimee, Carol Mangels, Myrna Manker, Dorothy Olsen, Judy Owens, Mary Peterson, Sonja Pfaff, Barbara Rose, Mary Ella Thornton, Lee SOPHOMORES Blanchard, Mary Buckinger, Elaine Drier, Karen Giberson, Bobbie Hoffman, Peggy Julian, Bea Kettenring, Karen Lester, Jody Stewart, Alice Teufel, Judy Toy, Betty Wright, Marilyn FRESHMEN Adams, Nancy Allen, Denni Ball, Phyllis Brown, Becky Conley, Judy Dugdale, Bonnie Dumas, Linda Dumond, Jane Erickson, Julie Hauke, Marian Huget, Bonnie McRoberts, Jeanette Manwaring, Muriel Parrett, Ruth Ruby, Marcia Shaughnessy, Vicki Sherwood, Jean Smith, Judy Smullin. Suzanne Vulgas, Penny Walton, Gail Webster, Linda Doney Mrs Bertha Nygard, housemother Five minutes to ten usually finds a crowd gathering near the Doney door. The Christmas Tea was given in honor of Mrs. Bertha Nygard, Doney's new housemoth housemother. er. After spending two weeks as Doney's "Mom away from home" Dean Regina Ewalt turned the job over to Miss Pyron who in turn succeeded to Mrs. Nygard. In addition to Don Doney's ey's two house dances and Christmas window decorations and tea, they also honor their graduating seniors with a banquet in May. Joanne Wyatt demonstrates the liner art of telephone conversation. No matter what time you call, the line is always busy. The piano in the lounge is always a gathering place. 135 Biggs, Joyce (Fall President) Linforth, Mary (Spring President) SENIORS Buzzell, Erna Jean Sehon, Judy SOPHOMORES Barclay, Betsy Cleek, Pat Elliott, Nancy Fenner, Sally Hamilton, Barbara Hanley, Sharon Isackson, Jo Ann Leitch, Nancy McClaskey, Dianna Moore, Betty Nickels, Henrietta Paulson, Mara Shiels, Mary Voll, Sharon FRESHMEN Aronson, Ann Bake, Donna Dyer, Sara Gillett, Carol Hamman, Carol Masserdotti, Thelma Mote, Linda Niemi, Mary Nell Redding, Shared Rhodes, Betsy Rubin, Sue Short, Robin West, Lee Wynd, Martha Lausanne women playing their favorite records. Included in the activities of the women of Lausanne were their fall and spring house dances 6nd the Christmas tea. The Christmas door decorations were on exhibit during the Christmas Tea. The proud win winners ners included Margaret Hanna, Nancy Grey, and Della Rogers. Climaxing the year's activities was a May banquet for all Lausanne seniors. Informally chatting in Lausanne lounge are (left to right) Mitzi Par Parsons, sons, Ned Moser, and Maureen Av- ery. Mrs Ella Watson, housemother Miss Dixie Ruud, assistant. (Fall Semester) Miss Esther Gwilliam assistant. (Spring Semester) Answering the phone with a cheery hello is Joan Fret- well, Lausanne re receptionist ceptionist for the ev- ening. Lausanne Fond farewells are made in the dimly lit shadows of the Lausanne front porch. Parsons, Marilyn (Fall President) Burnard, Kathy (Spring President) SENIOR Moore, Jo Ann JUNIORS Brister, Sharon Cartwright, Carol Fahlstrom, Mariel Mitter, Pat Saito, Carrie Weber, Artalee SOPHOMORES Avery, Maureen Brinkworth, Carol Dickson, Diane Fandrich, Gerry Flory, Karen Fretwell, Joan Gage, Susan Johnson, Laura Knoles, Alice Leger, Norissa Lindquist, Sandra Lusch, Joanne Nelson, Karen Porter, Marilyn Sager, Ellen Smith, Mariel Stevens, Geranna Trenholm, Pamela FRESHMEN Anderson, Sharon Arai, Annabel Avery, Pat Balsiger, Barbara Barth, Mary Behrman, Karen Bryant, Marcia Cavin, Kaye Coffey, Hawkins Drais, Judy Egan, Karen Ellis, Leanne Erb, Karen Hill, Linda Jackman, Barbara Kirschner, Carol Langley, Donna Levy. Penny McPartland, Barbara Marsh, Jane Merrill, Judy Miettunen, Judy Monte, Michelle Nelson, Larsana Palmer, Virginia Perry, Betsy Proctor, Judy Savage, Jean Starr, Judy Stephens, Betty Takeuchi, Sylvia Verschueren, Dorothy Young, Norma 137 Erwin, Marsha Feller, Marilyn Ferguson, Georgia Fluke, Claudia Franz, Chris Graham, Alice Gwyn, Carol Hanson, Judy B0TT Mrs. Hester Payne, housemother. The Beta Crest enhances the massive stone fireplace. Hugh Stiles and Jack Hjelt polish the men's schol scholarship arship trophy won again by the Beta's. Gamma Sig of Beta Theta Pi was founded on the cam campus pus in January, 1947, The fraternity began at Miami University in August, 1839, and now has 96 active chapters. The activities of the Willamette chapter in included cluded house dances, a Christmas party, and a dis district trict conclave held in Port Portland land with other chapters in the Northwest. Walker, Mike Wilson, Larry 138 Moore, Conrad (President) SENIORS Bash, Frank Erickson, Dave Ferrell, Dick Griffin, Bob Heidel, John Landis, Dave Larson, Gary McCloud, Paul Moore, Tom Neff, Ted Parrett, Roland Peterson, Dave Sitzman, Jim Stewart, Joe Wade, Fred Walker, Warren Williams, Don Willingham, Larry Zavala, Al JUNIORS Beaton, Rusty Bergstrom, John Cook, Ted Denham, Dale Geist. Carl Gerbing, Ronald Grossenbacher, Ed Karmos, Joe Kaufman, John Kent, Terry Litchfield, Ralph Pailthorp, Keith Sterling, Larry Teppola, Mark Tiller, Laurel Walker, Ron SOPHOMORES Allen, Jim Dearborn, Dorr Donnell, Jim Forcum, Dick Hielt, Jack Hutchinson, Neil McGilvra, Paul Meeker, Tony Midlam, Kevin Mortenson, Dale Myers, Mike Paulson, Bill Peterson, Gary Pierce, Bob Rehfuss, Dave Rounds, Gordon Spence, Skip VanNoy, Ron Weisel, Pete Young, Paul FRESHMEN Allen, Ray Barton, Dick Bishop, Bob Bjur, Richard Brown, Lyle Coolidge, Harry Foster, Mike Gibbons, Vern Kirkpatrick, Pat Lawson, Richards Robertson, Curt Schussler, Don Seeger, Bob Shattuck, Rod Sites, Frank Stiles, Hugh 139 Trophies line mantle of Phi Delt's natural stone fire fireplace. place. Mrs. Neil McElhinny, housemother. Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded on the Miami Un University iversity campus in December of 1848. They have now ex expanded panded to 120 chapters throughout the United States. Oregon Gamma chapter was introduced to the Willamette campus in January of 1947. Many activities, such as the fall and spring house dances and a community service pro project ject in the spring, keep the Phi's busy. A last game of "cut throat" hearts occupied several of the Phi's before dinner. Neimann, Al Richey. Paul Sather, Stan Saunders, Bill Scoggin, Dick Senn, Louie Skelton, John Snyder, Larry Stevens, Al Tewksbury, Graham Wayland, Rich Withers, Jack SENIORS Bishoprick, Dean (Fall President) Leveton, Pete (Spring President) Crooks, Dick Cummings, Del Driver, Keith Fudge, Bob Goddard, Bob Hewitt, Roger Kuehn, Andy Long, Bill Paterson, Gene Raid, Gary Stoop, Ken Talabere, Herb GUEST Aaseth, Jan JUNIORS Baird, Truman Busch, Jim Campbell, Tim Caylor, Tom Frederick. John Graydon, Mike Lewis, Jim Lynn, Larry McLin, Wendell Rasmussen, Jack Sisson, Hall Streeper, Dick Sweeney, John Trelstad, John Weaver, Lee SOPHOMORES Baker. Bill Bunse, Dale Butler, Jay Berglund, Steve Chapin, Roy Elliot, Tom Foxley, Ted Gaviola, Fidel Graham, Bill Hanson, Bill Knappe, Ed Krebs, Dick Marsh, Grant Marsters, Dave Milnes, Greg Ormsbee, Orrin Richter, Bill Robinson, Jim Smallcomb, Glen Snow, Bill Spoonemore, Jerry Stenzel, Pete Thompson, Larry Thornton, Ed Wilfert, Buz FRESHMEN Alexander, Ted Austin, Doug Bryan, Don Burres, Keith Campbell, Dick Estcourt, Mike Fisher, Bob Gaberman, Earl Gibson, Jim Green, Dick Hall, Stuart Ihrig, Tom Kreis, John Miller, Larry Morris, Tom Moser, Ned Nagel, Kevin 141 Since its founding in March, 1856, at the University of Ala Alabama, bama, SAE has grown to 142 chapters in the colleges of the United States. Oregon Gamma was founded at WU in March, 1949. This year was highlighted by the selection of the Queen of Violets at the Violet Ball. In the spring the annual Founder's Day Banquet, with the chapters at OSC and U of O, was held in Eugene. Mrs. Ida Wooton, housemother. John Dorsch hits wicked curve as John Laughlin waits his turn. Eldon Olson makes use of the recently acquired library. 143 Bunney, Willard (Fall President) Dorsch, John (Spring President) GRADUATE White. Dick SENIORS Anderson, Earl Colling, Gorman Dyer, Norman Fiske, Jim Kelley, Larry Murphy, Chuck Wood, John JUNIORS Brentlinger, Jim Fairbanks. Bill Fowler, Fred Galbraith, John Gilchrist, Chuck Girod, Alan Johnson, Ron Jones, Gordon Laughlin, John Miller, Matt Nelson, Howard Roy, Bob Senner, Wayne Smoyer, Peso Stephen, Ross White, Gerry SOPHOMORES Chandler, Ellison Daniel, Dale Darby, Jerry Davis, Norman Evans, Parker Fritts, Bill Johnson, Bing Hollen, Gary Howells, Dave Kelso, Pete McBride, Gary May, Jerry Olson, Eldon Penater, Bob Peterson, Russ Thompson, Jay Welch, Pete Wright, Jim Zehntbauer, Alan FRESHMEN Burrow, Bob Darby, Chuck Fax, Nick Fiske, Tom Gilchrist, Dennis Haugeberg, Dave Heryford, Bob Keuss, Jeff McAulay, Sid Morley, Dave Shuchat, Terry Shupe, Bill Stensrud, Myron Stoddard; Chuck Williams, Ron Wollander, Jon The brick fireplace makes an attractive background for the Sig's plaques and trophies. Sigma Chi, chartered in June, 1885, now has 139 Houses; Sig Sigma ma Tau chapter was founded January, 1947. The selection of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi once again headlined the chap chapter's ter's activities for the year. The annual Christmas tree serenade rounded out their activities. Sig's enjoying television after a Friday house clean up. Grimace seems to help as Jim Blinn gets set to pocket the ball. Mrs. Rachel McWilliams, housemother. SENIORS Audley, Dick (President) Caruso, Frank Feller, Wayne Holmberg, Todd Honl, Tom Joseph, Bill Klindworth, Bob Manwaring, Jim Moore, Harry Neu, Don Nokes, Greg Nye, George Seawell. Bill JUNIORS Chandos, Larry Christenson, Keith Clark, Bob Jelderks, John Schulze, Del Weston, Art Weston, Tom Wheeler, Mark Winner, Gerry SOPHOMORES Anderson, Doug Auvinen, Jerry Cheeld, Chuck Coffey, Dennis Figour, Mike Ginter, Jack Gripentrog, Gene Hellenthal, Bob James, Jim Jessell, Todd MacDowell, Pete Manning, Pete Moore, Bill Thurber, Lee Toomey, Dennis Ward, Doug FRESHMEN Ackerman. Dave Adams, Bill Adams, Tom Blinn, Jim Blouin, Ray Boardman, Curt Cammarano, Dave Dwight, Carl Elliot, Chuck Gaddis, Alan Gooding, Ted Graber, Ray Green, Lyle Hemingway, Tom Hicks, Prentiss Hisel, Bob Honerlah, Ray Johnston, Terry Murdock, Steve Oraker, Jim Spaulding, Chris Stover, Herb Thom, Phil Warden, Gary Wiley, Kent Kremer, Pete Lewis, Gary Litchfield, Jim Luchini, Al McAllister, Jerry Marr, Ted Moore, Kenny Mundorff, Roger Mrs. Mary Ella Ford, Mrs. Esther Keller. Baxter housemother. South Hall housemother Winning the Homecoming Sign contest was the big event for the men of Baxter Hall this year. During the Christmas season they serenaded the wo women men of WU and presented each living organization with a wreath. For their Fall house dance the men of Baxter and their dates found themselves ship shipwrecked, wrecked, but by Spring they were again in form- al dress. A fast game of cards in the Baxter lounge. Moore, Marshall Palmrose, Bill Paulding, Steve Root, John Rodney, Ken Sasaki, Edwin Baxter and South Hall In a place of honor is the portrait of Dr. Baxter. Knupp, Bert Lewis, Mac Saverude, Charles Templeton, Bob Williamson, Steve 147 Muhs, Emil (Fall President) Steward, Dave (Spring President) GRADUATE Ikeda, Fred SENIORS Barth, John Culy, Stan DeArmond, Gordon Hickock, Craig Moellering, Ed Warner, Jim Wilkinson, Ron JUNIORS Bennett, Bob Cannell, Tim Donald, Robert Fahey, Mike Foster, Chuck Garvin, Claude Halstead, Larry Hobson, Larry Hone, Steve Hussey, Cliff Jones, Malcom Lovre, Gary Mankinen, Carl Randall, Bill Saito, Jim Seagraves, Lewis Stratton, Larry Turner, Lowell Ward, Dave Woodworth, Lionel SOPHOMORES Briggs, Pete Butler, Stewart Carmichael, Steve Carter, Chuck Gladwin, Wayne Cox. Gary Crane, Dave DeBoer, Judd deLespinasse, Paul Dezsofi, Laszlo Ginoza, Ken Johnson, Craig Kitchener, Dave Kohntopp, Dean McIntosh, Dave Macomber, Bob Matsumara, Roy Minor, Paul Rogers, George Sanford, John Schmidt, Larry Snyder, Andy Stewart, Kit Taylor, Keith Tucker, Lyle FRESHMEN Bowman, John Chadney, James Chapin, Mac Chi, Donald Cooper, John Crooch, Dee Dietz, Lelon Dozier. Bart Emerson, Dick Finch, Franklin Frick, Bill Godwin. Larry Grant, Donald Hales, Lynn Jefferson, Percy Johnson, Tom Kersten, Clint 148 Indepi The new independent town stu student dent group, Indepi, was organized in the fall to study needs of inde independent pendent students, encourage parti participation cipation in campus activities, pro promote mote understanding, and encour encourage age responsible leaders. To further these aims, Indepi entered campus contests, encouraged officer candi candidates, dates, socialized via Christmas car carolling olling and a spring pot-luck dinner, held weekly business meetings, and informed town students of indepen independent dent activities through the Indepi Newsletter. Warmer weather found the Indepi group on the front lawn instead of in their usual Cat Cav- ern booth. Taylor, Steve (Fall President) Hall, ReNaye (Spring President) SENIORS Adams, Janice Jew, Terry Michalson, Karen Williams, Charles JUNIORS Criswell, Georgianna Goulet, B. Boniface Hinton, Raymond Scott, Dave VanNatta, Fred SOPHOMORES Coe, Pat Forbes, Nancy Fulton, Beverlee Kangas, Kathryn FRESHMEN Cavender, Doreen Gilman, LaVerne Hawes, Carol McCain, Gayle Smith. Carol Thompson, Terry Independent Town Students SENIORS Arnold, Jerry Balmaseda, Cesar Bullard, Bill Crose, Arvin Davis. Fred Domaschofsky, Rex Goertzen, Eugene Johnson, Bill McClard, Dave McFarland, Dianne Thompson, Gordon Vale. John Weber, Donald Wyant, Charles JUNIORS Augee, Mike Berkey. Jack Bong, Bill Brown, Kenneth Brown, William Buzzell, Bruce Chinn, Gwen Graves Cornie, LeRoy Elliott. Sue Hodge, Don Kuenzi, James Moron, Virgil Myers. Jim Porter, Julian Wallis, Douglas Walters, Norm Whelan, Patty Whitman, Donald SOPHOMORES Barber, Joel Feitelson, Ira Gallagher, John Gwynn, Dennis Jacobsen, Fred Livie, John McCloud, Connie Snow Mahoney, Phil Marsh, Gerry Moll, Marvin Patch, Dave Peterson. Claudia FRESHMEN Allen. Paul Birrell. Bruce Carlton, Robert Cheatham, James Frame, Gary Hawley. Jerry LeQuest. Sharor Siewert, Chuck Wolf, Judy 149 IFC Members of the Inter-Fraternity Council relaxed after their bi-monthly luncheon meet meeting. ing. Representing their individual fraternities, they handle problems, formulate policies, and make specific rules concerning rush. This year as a service project to the community they cleaned up the fountain in the Capitol Park. Panhellenic Panhellenic, working through its sorority representatives, makes rush rules for pledging periods. President of Panhellenic, Jane Dedrick, works closely with Dean of Women, Regina Ewalt, advisor of the group. Seniors Only a small piece of paper, but one of great im importance portance and significance to graduating seniors, was this Commencement announcement of 1959. Aaseth, Jan Oslo, Norway Economics, BA Anderson, Earl Nicholas North Bend, Oregon Physics, BA Arnold, Jerry Lee Rickreal, Oregon Philosophy, BA Audley, Robert Richard San Carlos, California Economics, BA Balmaseda, Cesar John Salem, Oregon Economics, BA Barrie, Barbara Dennis Portland, Oregon Political Science, BA Barth, John Frederick Dallas, Oregon Chemistry and Mathematics, BA Bash, Frank Ness Medford, Oregon Physics, BA Berry Linda Ann Burlingame, Calif. Sociology, BA Bishoprick, Dean Ward Woodburn, Oregon Economics, BA Bunney, Willard Carlyle, Jr. Vancouver, Wash. Economics, BA Buzzell, Erna Jean Culbertson, Nebraska Home Economics, BA Campbell, Sybil Ann Salem, Oregon Art, BA Clark, Barbara Mildred Portland, Oregon Psychology, BA Colling, Gorman Douglas Dundee, Oregon Economics, BA Crooks, Richard Wesley Albany, Oregon Political Science, BA Culy, Stanley Palmer Medford, Oregon Philosophy, BA Davis, Frederick Louis Lapwaii, Idaho Physics, BA Dyer Norman Chandler Newberg, Oregon Physics, BA Erickson David John Longview, Washington Psychology, BA Fiske, James Arthur Salem, Oregon Bachelor of Music Education Fiske, Judith Joan Anderson Salem, Oregon Bachelor of Music Education Frey, Carol Joan Oakland, California Political Science, BA Fudge, Robert Lewis Berkeley, California Political Science, BA Goddard, Robert Whitten Salem, Oregon Political Science, BA Goertzen, Eugene Wilbert Salem, Oregon Biology, BS Griffin, Barbara Patricia Roach Salem, Oregon Psychology, BA Griffin, Bobby Ivan Salem, Oregon Physics, BA Hallisy, James Melbourne Salem, Oregon Economics, BA Harris, Sandra Jeanne Redwood City, California Art, BA Hartman, Dale Leonard Salem, Oregon Economics, BA No more five o'clock practices! 153 Dorsch, John Andrew Redmond, Oregon Biology, BS Eagleson Martha Ann Portland, Oregon Sociology, BA Farley Katherine Ruth Ruberg Salem, Oregon Political Science, BA Driver, Cecil Keith Hubbard, Oregon Economics, BA Enberg Karen LoRee Portland, Oregon Physical Education, BA Ferrell, Carl Richard Warrenton, Oregon Sociology, BA 154 Hays, Leonard LeRoy Portland, Oregon Chemistry, BA Heald, Josephine Anne Milton-Freewater, Ore. Social Science and Journalism, BA Heidel, John Robert Buhl, Idaho Sociology and Religion, BA Hewitt, Barbara Jean Duncan Burlingame, California Art, BA Hewitt, Roger Roy Reno, Nevada Chemistry, BA Hickok, Craig Walden Cottage Grove, Oregon Psychology, BA Hillman, Melinda Lee Menlo Park, California Home Economics, BA Hines, Duane Merdith San Francisco, Calif. Economics, BA Holmberg, Wesley Todd Tacoma, Washington History, BA Honl, Tom Carl Portland, Oregon Psychology, BA Hotaling, Kathryn Sanford Portland, Oregon Art, BA Howard, Donald Charles Salem, Oregon Economics, BA Jew, Terrance Ting Seattle, Washington Mathematics and Physics, BA Johnson, Craig Louis Hillsboro, Oregon Biology, BA Johnson, William Worl Salem, Oregon Economics, BA Joseph, William Murray Salem, Oregon Economics, BA Juran, Herbert Wayne Salem, Oregon Economics, BA Klindworth, Robert Ben Connell, Washington History, BA Kuehn, George Andrew Los Altos, California Political Science, BA Landis, David Charles Klamath Falls, Oregon Political Science, BA Excitement mounts as seniors sort through caps and gowns. McFarland, Dianne Patricia Salem, Oregon Political Science, BA Manwaring, Leonard James Burlingame, California Physical Education, BA Marsh, Daniel Gabe Salem, Oregon Political Science, BA Mihm, Dennis Martin Camas, Washington Art, BA Larson, Gary Hollis Carson, Washington Physics, BA Lasswell, Mary Anne Yoncalla; Oregon Psychology, BA Miller, Carolyn Rae Forest Grove, Oregon Foreign Language, BA Leveton, Peter Joe Portland, Oregon Economics, BA Lind, Marietta Portland, Oregon Psychology, BA Long, William David Salem, Oregon Political Science, BA Lovell, Thomas Hubert Salem, Oregon Economics, BA Lowe, Margaret Ann Kelso, Washington Philosophy and Chemistry, BA Miller, Karma Marie Milton-Freewater, Ore. Psychology, BA Mills, Jo Ann Bremerton, Washington Sociology, BA Moellering, Edward Alfred San Jose, California Mathematics, BA Moore, Conrad Lee Springfield, Oregon Economics, BA Moore, Jo Ann Olive Silverton, Oregon American History and Government, BA McCloud, Paul Leonard Salem, Oregon Physics, BA 156 Peterson David Atley Minneapolis, Minnesota Chemistry, BA Raid Gary August Mt. Angel, Oregon Mathematics and Physics, BA Riley, Beverly Thronson Dayton, Washington Art, BA Prince Caroline Margaret Portland, English, BA Renshaw Patricia Lee Burlingame, California Sociology, BA Roark, Sondra Jane Portland, Oregon Economics, BA Moore, Saundra Wagner Portland, Oregon English, BA Moore, Thomas Scott Portland, Oregon Economics, BA Muhs, Emil Otto, Jr. Livermore, California Political Science, BA Murphy, Charles Howard, Jr. Salem, Oregon Economics, BA Filing down the aisle toward their seats during Senior Chapel was the graduating class of 1959. Parrett, Roland Eugene Portland, Oregon Bachelor of Music Education Peasley, Jeanne Ann Menlo Park, California Sociology, BA Murray, Peter John Brooks, Oregon Mathematics, BA Neff, Rupert Theodore Mt. Vernon, Washington Mathematics and Physics, BA Nokes, Richard Gregory Portland, Oregon Political Science, BA Nye, George Arthur Portland, Oregon Philosophy, BA Schrock, Shirley Lynn Bend, Oregon Sociology, BA Schwabauer, Gilbert James Salem, Oregon Economics, BA Seawell, William Thomas, III Monterey, California Economics, BA Sehon, Judith Grace Salem, Oregon English, BA Sherill, Joan Helen Portland, Oregon Psychology, BA Sitzman, James Raymond Portland, Oregon Speech, and Drama, BA Smullin, Mary Jo Parkdale, Oregon Sociology, BA Snyder, Susan Cumming Seattle, Washington Foreign Language, BA Steward, David Stanley Corvallis, Oregon Philosophy, BA Stewart, Joseph Vernon Lebanon, Oregon Physics, BA The afternoon of Commencement was marked by the traditional procession of faculty and can candidates didates into McCulloch Stadium. Stout Margaret Carolyn Oak Grove, Oregon Psychology, BA Thompson Gordon Elmer Lebanon, Oregon Political Science, BA Talabere Herbert Frank Walla Walla, Washington History, BA Vale, John William Rainier, Oregon Bachelor of Music Education Tetrick, D. Lonnell Salem, Oregon Sociology, BA Wade, Fredrick David Bend, Oregon Chemistry, BA 157 158 Walker, Warren Raymond McMinnville, Oregon English, BA Wilkinson Ronald Cedrick Vancouver, Washington History, BA Williams, Charles Williams, Louis Ellis Donald Aurora, Oregon Springfield, English, BA Oregon Physics, BA Willingham Larry David Pendleton, Oregon Economics, BA Wood, John Wyant, Charles Zavala, Albert Waterbury Salem, Oregon Chicago, Illinois Salem, Oregon Bachelor of Music Psychology, BA Biology, BA Education At last the time has arrived, Jan Aaseth, diploma in hand, leaves the platform during the June graduation exercises at McCulloch Stadium. NOT PICTURED: Cummings, Delbert Robert Los Altos, California Economics, BA Gilbert, Rosemary Salem, Oregon Biology, BA Huntemann, Roger Lee Medford, Oregon Bachelor of Music Education Lebold, Frank Collins Salem, Oregon Bachelor of Music Education Maclver, Clyde Hale Yakima, Washington Economics, BA Pierre, Joseph Horace Salem, Oregon Social Science- Journalism, BA Stoop, James Kendrick Eugene, Oregon Political Science, BA Fulmer, Jeanette Lucille Salem, Oregon Foreign Language, BA Gwilliam, Esther Walton McCall, Idaho History, BA Jambura, Earl Michael, Jr. Pendleton, Oregon Economics, BA Liston, Robert William Salem, Oregon Biology, BA Paterson. Gene Mathers St. Helens History, BA Smith, James Marvin Port Angeles, Washington English, BA Clubs and Honoraries Mortar Board One of the highest honors a woman student may ob obtain tain during her four years at Willamette is membership in Mortar Board, senior women's honorary. To honor freshmen scholarship holders, they staged a fall “Smar- ty Party", and also found time to staff the Fine Arts check room during the evening concerts. The traditional serenade, which precedes tapping of new members, climaxed the year. Doney Hall was the scene of the 'Smarty Party." The membership includes (left to right) Joan Sherrill, Sandi Harris, Dean Ewalt, Kay Farley. Sue Snyder. Marge Stout, Martha Eagleson, Saundra Moore, Bar Barbara bara Griffin, and Sondra Roark. Omicron Delta Kappa A bringing together of the representative men in all phases of collegiate life, with the purpose of dealing with questions of local and inter intercollegiate collegiate interest is the main function of Omicron Delta Kappa. As junior and senior men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, they work to inspire others toward conspicuous attainments a- long similar lines. Included in the group, but not pictured are: Dr. Albert Dehner, Rich Richard ard Gillis, Dean Robert Gregg, Dr. Chester Luther, Dr. Rich Richard ard Petrie, Dr. Daniel Schulze, Dr. G. Herbert Smith, and Richard Yocum, members of the faculty. 160 Audley, Dick Bash, Frank Beaton, Rusty Bishoprick, Dean Bunney, Willard Landis, Dave Larson, Gary Litchfield, Ralph Long, Bill Moore, Conrad Steward, Dave Stewart, Joe Tiller, Laurel Willingham, Larry Alpha Lambda Delta Made up of those girls who obtained a grade point aver average age of 3.5 or above during their freshman year, Alpha Lamb Lambda da Delta purposes to encourage high scholastic ideals among freshmen women as well as rendering service to the com community. munity. During the year the members were seen regularly picking up chapel slips as well as aiding registration at Par Parent's ent's Weekend, addressing post cards for the school, meeting with freshmen women to discuss scholarship, and various other activities. Working to some extent in conjunction with Al Alpha pha Lambda Delta was Phi Eta Sigma, honorary for those men who achieved a grade point of 3.5 or above during their freshman year. They at attempted tempted to provide an incentive to freshman men to attain a high scholastic standing in college. The organization of an ushering program at chapel started for the first time this year. One of the high highlights lights of the year occurred when the national presi president dent of Phi Eta Sigma spoke at a joint function held with Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma (Front row) de Lespinasse Paul Senner, Wayne Richter. Bill Tucker, Lyle (second row) Penater, Bob Olson, Eldon Myers, Mike Knappe, Ed 161 Abele, Judy Boyd, Terry Buckinger, Elaine Burnard, Kathy Giberson, Bobbie Henninger, Karen Humphrey, Marcia Jacobsen, Dorothy Lester, Joanna Parsons, Marilyn Royer, Barbara Sherk, Barbara Stevens, Geranna Zeller, Mary Beta Alpha Gamma Activities, scholarship, and character form the basis on which sophomore women are selected for membership in Beta Alpha Gamma. Collect Collecting ing convo slips and aiding in elections have been tradition traditional al duties of the Bags. Staging an Ugly Man contest, in order to donate money to the Cam Campus pus Chest, has also become an integral part of every fall se semester's mester's activities at Willam Willamette. ette. The membership includes (left to right) Norissa Leger, Mar Marcia cia Humphrey, Maureen Avery, Gail Larson, Karen Kettenring, Karen Henninger, Terry Boyd. Carol Woodbury, Joan Barber, and Barbara Sherk. Sigma Alpha Chi The sophomore men's equivalent to Beta Alpha Gamma is Sigma Alpha Chi. Men of outstanding service and scholarship, during their freshman year, are honored with mem membership. bership. During elections, they were found manning the polls along with the Bags. Rogers, George Trelstad, Bob Welch, Pete Wright, Jim Forcum, Dick McGilvra, Paul Patch, Dave Richter, Bill Daniel, Dale Dearborn, Dorr Elliott, Tom Berglund, Steve Chapin, Roy Rotarians Student Council each month votes on the selec selection tion of a senior male to serve as Willamette's Ro- tarian of the Month. He is chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, activities, and service to the University and community. While holding the honor the student attends the weekly luncheon meetings of the Salem Rotary Club. Dave Steward March Frank Caruso April Dick Audley Dean Bishoprick February May Psi Chi Sponsoring a spring picnic for all students interested in a psychology ma major jor was one of Psi Chi's functions. The year-round program was based on a motivation to advance the science of psychology and to encourage and maintain high scholarship on the part of the individual members in all fields. Lorry Willingham Williard Bunney Emil Muhs October November December Gordon MacPherson (first row) Shaw, Cynthia Hansen, Jan Robison, Jan Sterling, Larry Sherrill, Joan Lasswell, Anne Pfaff, Babs (second row) Hickok, Craig Kaestner, Dr. Noel Honl, Tom Zavala, Al Griffin, Barb Derthick, Dr. Charles Cartwright, Carol 164 Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, the pro production duction organization of the Willamette University The Theater, ater, took up as their purpose, the furthering of student inter interest est and participation in dra drama. ma. "Death Takes a Holiday," three one act plays, and "Out of the Frying Pan,' were pre presented sented by Theta Alpha Phi this season. Included in the membership were (left to right, front row) Carole Cart Cartwright, wright, Carol Woodbury, and Rob Robert ert Putnam (second row) Stephen Hone, Warren Walker, Laurel Till Tiller, er, and Ross Stephen. Mu Phi Epsilon Dixon, Barbara (president) Barber, Joan Biggs, Joyce Brinkworth, Carol Barnard, Kathy Edmondson, Mildred Elliott, Judy Forbes, Nancy Holcomb. Pat Jackman, Barbara laird, Elizabeth Lester, Joanna Peterson, Sonja Being a chapter of this national women's mu music sic honorary, the Mu Phis backed up such na national tional projects as maintaining the Mu Phi Epsil Epsilon on School of Music at Gads Hill Center in Chi Chicago, cago, giving both financial and musical support to music in hospitals, music therapy and music for the blind, and assisting schools of music in foreign countries through gifts of music and money. Projects unique to the Willamette cam campus pus are the sponsoring of an original composi composition tion contest and two American Music Contests with Phi Mu Alpha. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship and musicianship. Starr. Judy Stevens. Geranna Teague. Nancy Warren, JoAnne Weeks, Nancy Whelan. Pat 165 Phi Mu Alpha Composed of those men with a par particular ticular aptitude and interest in music. Phi Mu Alpha took up as its purpose "the promotion of the cause of Ameri American can music." Two of their main func functions tions were to promote a composition contest and to stage an American mu music sic concert each semester. Martin, Larry Milnes, Greg Minor, Paul Myers, Jim Parrett, Gene Stewart, Joe Tucker, Lyle Vale, John Walters, Norman Warner, Jim Williams, Ron Lovre, Gary (president) Baird, Truman Crane, Dave Fahey, Mike Fiske, Jim Foster, Chuck Frame, Gary Heidel, John Hobson, Larry Huntemann, Roger Kelley, Larry Litchfield, Ralph Taking time out from their studies, the members of Phi Mu Alpha spent a relaxing day at the coast. Student Education Association Formed of students with a special interest in teaching as a career, the Student Education Association sponsored regular meetings throughout the year. This afforded its members with opportunities to learn of the various positions with within in the teaching field. The overall program was designed to give the students a better understanding of teaching as a career. The Student Education Association cli climaxed maxed a successful year by hosting the Regional Banquet including students from OCE, Mt. Angel, and Willamette. Christiansen, Art Drais, Judy Duerr, Penny Ferguson, Georgia Fiske, Jim Howes, Carol Hillman, Karen Hunnell, Andrea Johnston, lynette Kaufman, John Lind, Marietta Loennig, Mary Michalson, Karen Miettunen, Judy Millfer, Carolyn Niemi, Mary Shidler, Donnise Smith, Carol Snyder, Sue Stephens, Betty Trueblood, Sue Warner. Jim White, Dick Williams, Charles Karmos, Joe (President) Backlund, Vic Biggs, Joyce Brown, Kenneth 167 Kappa Delta Pi Christensen, Art Clark, Barbara Driver, Keith Eagleson, Martha Gwilliams, Esther As a national service honorary, Kappa Delta Pi met regularly throughout the year to discuss the ed education ucation profession. The fraternity is composed of students with leadership, a high scholastic record, and an inter interest est in education. Climax of the year was a banquet for the new initiates. Silver Wings Silver Wings is composed of the men in the Honor Squadron of the ROTC Drill Team. Membership in the society is bestowed on those outstanding in individuals dividuals who have shown interest and proficiency in the leadership lab laboratory oratory sessions. Lind, Marietta Moore, Saundra Smullin, Mary Jo The Drill Team staged a special performance for the dignitaries at the review. The Drill Team was fortun fortunate ate enough this year to have a much larger membership than previously. Wednesday night practices will be remem remembered bered by all the participants. The year's activities were cli climaxed maxed by the drill competi competitions tions held at Eugene where the Bearcat marchers received last place again, although they were much improved ov over er last year. The Drill Team and the Angel Flight enjoyed a day at the beach to finish off the year. The Honor Squadron is the crack squadron of the Drill Team. 168 Queen Ann’s Salute in front of the reviewing stand. Drill Team Arnold Air Society Outstanding juniors and seniors in the advanced ROTC program on campus are mem members bers of the Lindberg chapter of the national Arnold Air So Society. ciety. The group sponsors the Military Ball and aids in pre presenting senting the President's Re Review view in honor of President Smith, the Little Colonel, and the townspeople. Stoop, Ken Sweeney, John Willingham, Larry Angel Flight Closely allied to the AFROTC as its wo women's men's auxiliary, the Angel Flight worked to perfect the drill exercises. Dressed in their blue and white uniforms, they acted as host hostesses esses during ROTC functions. Twenty coeds serve as the ROTC's wo women's men's marching corps. The Angel Flight marching with "eyes right" during the review. 1 69 Cummings, Del Driver, Keith Fairbanks, Bill Graydon, Mike Johnson, Ron Laughlin, John Leveton, Pete Miller, Matt 170 Coeds of the Month Marge Stout December Sue Snyder Barbara Griffin April May Sondra Roark Martha Eagleson Kaye Farley September October November Sandi Harris Joan Sherrill Linda Berry January February March Slaves went for bargain prices at the AWS auction. A.W.S. The ooh's and ah's and excitement at the AWS Coed of the Month announcement help to make Tuesday convocations more exciting. Only the outstanding girls share the honor of being select selected. ed. The fun of the AWS auction will be remembered by many — especially the "slaves". The mistre- waitresses, waiters, and late pers went for high prices. Betty Coed and Joe College selections made the February Fantasy Dance one to be remembered by all; the dreamy atmosphere of castles and a foun fountain tain set the mood for the evening, and the Associ Associated ated Women Students did their share to provide entertainment as they raised money. Sonja Peterson and Jan Aaseth were crowned Betty Coed and Joe College (above) at the AWS formal (left). YWCA Unusual opportunities for service are afforded the Willamette University Campus YWCA due to the University's location near to many rehabilita rehabilitation tion institutions. The members have rendered service to the State Mental Hospital, Hillcrest Home for Girls, MacLaren Home for Boys, and the Chemawa Indian School. Guided by the principles of the Christian faith, they sponsored volunteer canvassing for the United Fund drive, a compara comparative tive religion series, and many different speakers, besides carrying on various social activities. Installation of the new cabinet and officers took place at the May YW banquet. Elliot, Judy Farley, Frances Ferguson, Sue Filer. Nancy Finzer, Marcia Gillett, Carol Griffis, Joan Hamilton, Barbara Hardy, Janeen Jackman, Barbara Jacobsen, Dorothy Langley, Donna McPartland, Barbara Manwaring, Muriel Mason, Carol Mitter, Patricia Monte, Michelle Mote, Linda Nelson, Karen Perry, Elizabeth Peterson, Bev Pfaff, Barbara Post, Penny Ratcliff, Laurel Redding, Sharell Redo, Verrill Riggins, Sandi Rovelli, Suzanne Rubin, Susan Smith, Judy Smullin, Suzanne Stanberry, Rosemary Stanley, Suellen Stebbings, Barrie Trenholm, Pamela Walton, Gail Welch, Judith Willeford, Rhetta Wyatt, Joanne Zachary, Rita Adams, Nancy Babington, Molly Brown, Diane Cavin, Kaye Chanda, Charlotte Drais, Judi 172 Barney, Jerry Brister, Sharon Carlson, Eleanor Carter, Chuck Recently the UNESCO organization on campus was changed to the Inter International national Relations Club. Most of for former mer UNESCO's programs were high highlighted lighted by guest speakers and slides from foreign students picturing their countries. The group sponsored the Great Decisions program, a book drive for Asian students, and sent a delegation to the Model United Na Nations tions Conference in Los Angeles. Causbie, Cathy Culy, Stan Dawson, Dianne de Lespinasse, Paul Dickson, Dianne Dyer, Sara Erwin, Marsha Finzer, Marcia Gaberman, Earl Giberson, Bobbie Hamman, Carol Harris, Sandi Knappe, Ed Kuhn, Kay Levy, Penny Masserdotti, Thelma Matson, Linda Moore, JoAnne Morast, Kaye Nunez, Maye Patch, Dave Perry, Betsy Richter, Bill Sanford, John Savage, Jean Senn, Louie Snyder, Andy Takeuchi, Sylvia Talabere, Herb Williams, Betty Young, Norma Fortunate MUN delegates leaving to soak up some California sunshine. Jew, Terry (fall president) Hisel, Louis (spring president) Aaseth, Jan Barker, Sammie International Relations Club (Left to right, first row) Judi Drais, Pat Avery, Mar Marsha sha Erwin, Michelle Monte, and JoAnn Isackson (sec (second ond row) Pat Mitter, Pam Trenholm, Mrs. Watson, Betty Stephens, and Jean Savage (third row) Sandra ’Lindquist, Linda Hill, and Ellen Sager (fourth row) Alice Knoles, Georgia Ferguson, and Donna Langley (fifth row) Joanne Lusch and Marcia Bryant (sixth row) Norma Young and Larsana Nelson. Developing unity and cooperation among the unaffiliated women of Wil Willamette lamette was the main purpose of the Independent Women. To accomplish this end they strive toward a provision for adequate government and man management agement of the activities of unaffiliated women, to bring about equality and justice to all independent women through the benefits and responsibilities of group organization, and to provide a satisfactory means for carrying on relations with other living organizations. Besides such various activities as open houses and get-acquainted dinners, they carried on a year-round proj project ect of helping at the mental hospital. This involved making gifts and col collecting lecting needed articles as well as making visitations to the hospital. Independent Women 174 Royal Order of the W Made up of Willamette's outstanding athletes, the Letterman's Club purposed to promote sports sportsmanship manship and athletic fellowship through all phas phases es of the athletic program. They were responsible for the execution of the traditional “Kangaroo Kourt" and greased pole climb. The lettermen be came acquainted with the freshmen girls early when they sold rook-lids and at times became very irritated when their products weren't shown the proper respect. The Letterman's Club also spon sponsored sored the Varsity Ball where the Varsity Queen selection was announced. Caruso, Frank (president) Aaseth, Jan Beaton, Rusty Bennett, Bob Berglund, Steve Berkey, Jack Campbell, Tim Daniel, Dale Domaschofsky. Rex Driver, Keith Fairbanks, Bill Foxley, Ed Frederick, John Griffin, Bob Grossenbacher, Ed James. Jim Karmos, Joe Kent, Terry Klindworth, Bob Lewis, Jim Long, Bill Lynn, Larry McGilvra, Paul Meeker, Tony Moore, Tom Paterson, Gene Raid, Gary Richter, Bill Robinson, Jim Rounds, Gordon Roy, Bob Shumway, Dale Spence, Skip Stroebel, Howard Thurber, Lee Wall, Bill Weaver, Lee Weston, Art Weston, Tom Wilfert, Buzz Winner, Gerry Honey Bears The Honeybears high-stepping at a Tuesday convo. A highlight of many basketball and foot football ball games came in the form of the Honey Bears, a group of freshmen women trained to perform varied dance routines. Carrying on the practice that started last year, when the group was first formed, they decorated the traditional Christmas tree in the lobby of Eaton Hall, boosting school spirit by their enthusiasm. Brown, Becky Brown, Diane Caulk, Wendy Dawson, Diana Dickerson, Sherry Gray, Nancy Hamman, Carol Hanson, Judy Hauke, Marian U. S. Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra Taft Benson, was interviewed by YR's at the Marion County Republican Headquarters, during his visit to Salem. Young Republicans The basic purpose of the Young Re Republicans publicans is to provide a way for those interested in good government (particu (particularly larly under Republican principles) to be become come better citizens with a background of training for effective leadership. They have undertaken such projects as work working ing for the Marion County Republican Central Committee on election day (poll (pollsitting sitting and transporting voters to the polls), taking part in the State Young Republican Convention which was held in Salem during the first of December, and holding discussion groups with vari various ous speakers. Weisel, Pete (President) Amling, Stormee Bailey, Sharlene Barclay, Betsy Barker, Sammie Barton, Dick Bishop, Bob Bishoprick, Dean Bjur, Richard Briggs, Pete Brown, Becky Brown, Joyce Brown, Lyle Busch, Jim Chanda, Chary Chapin, Roy Colomb, Sue Conley, Judy deLespinasse, Paul Dockstader, Harriet Donald, Robert Donnell. Jim Donnelly, Vivian Dugdale, Bonnie Dumas, Linda Farley, Fran Ferguson, Sue Fisher, Bob Foster, Mike Frey, Carol Fritts, Bill Garner, Ann 176 Geist, Carl Giberson, Bobbie Goodrich, Gretchen Graham, Alice Green, Dick Hanley, Sharon Hanson, Judy Hardy, Janeen Hauke, Marian Hille, Carol Hillman, Karen Hoffman, Peggy Hunnell, Andrea Jacobsen, Dot Johnson, Bing Johnson, Mary Johnson, Tom Julian, Bea Kelso, Pete Kettenring, Karen Kirkpatrick, Pat Kitchener, Dave Knappe, Ed Knupp, Bert Kreis, John Landis, Dave Lasswell, Ann Laurila, Joan Leitch, Nancy Lester, Joanna Lindquist, Sandy Lusch, Joanne Trenholm, Pam Weber, Artalee Weeks, Nancy West, Thea Whelan, Patty White, Gerry Williams, Don Wyatt, Joanne Sherk, Barbara Sherwood, Jean Sites, Frank Smith, Karen Snyder, Larry Spoonemore, Jerry Stites, Hugh Toy, Betty Perry, Betsy Pritchard, Jean Rasmussen, Jack Rehfuss, Dave Sandine, Gayle Sanford, John Saverude, Charles Schrock, Lynn McGilvra, Joanne McGilvra, Paul McMinimee, Carol Macomber, Bob Malott, Margaret Mankinen, Carl Meekr, Tony Miller, Karma Mills, Judy Milnes, Greg Monte, Michelle Moore, Connie Moore, Jo Ann Moser, Ned Owens, Mary Paulding, Steve Young Democrats Young Democrats of Willamette spent a busy year listening to distinguished guest speakers, sponsoring parties, doubling their membership, and hosting the state convention. The local chap chapter ter president, Dan Marsh, became vice president of the First Congressional District. Arnold, Jerry Balsiger, Barbara Brister, Sharon Bunse, Dale Causbie, Cathy Chambers, Fred Colley, Ken Dezsofi, Laszlo Ferrell, Dick Gallagher, John Gannon, Jo Grossenbacher, Ed State Senator, Munro Sweetland spoke to the Young Democrat's group about education in Oregon. Marsh, Dan (President) Allender, Marky Takeuchi, Sylvia Willeford, Rhetta Young, Paul Jew, Terry Marsh, Gerrald Nelson, Karen Newton, Sandy Niemi, Mary Ormsbee, Orrin Savage, Jean Scoggins, Jim Wesley Alter carrying the food by relay up two flights of stairs, the campers wasted no time in sitting down to eat. The work-campers' main project was to finish the lodge. Painting floors, building stairs and cabinets, and putting the finishing touches to the outside walls kept them busy and tired all week. Ready for departure after a spring vaca vacation tion of work at Wallowa Lake were (left to right) Jim Saito, Maureen Avery, Maye Nun Nunez, ez, Steve Carmichael, Jo McNary, Mariel Smith, Rev. Paul Ludlow, Bill Richter, Bill Frick, Dianne Dickson, Willy Ludlow, Ann Ludlow, Jan Thomas, Larry Stratton, Mrs. Ludlow, and Gary Cox. One of the main influential factors in furthering the spiritual life of the students on campus has been Wesley, an organiza organization tion of the Methodist-affiliated students. In addition to such large-scale programs as Wesley Weekend, OMSM (Oregon Method Methodist ist Student Movement), and a work week at Wallowa Lake, they have sponsored weekly Sunday night meetings on such subjects as existentialism or Judaism (led by Rabbi Sanderson). (Left to right, front row) Frank Tullius, Larry Conrad, Loren Alexander, Elvin Smoyer, Albert Wu, Fred Dosher, Jerry Marsh, Fr. Cunniff, Chaplain; (second row) Phil Mahoney, Jim Lewis, Mary Kennedy, Nancy Hadley, Dick Lefor, and Don Kaneski. Newman Club Fulfilling the need for religious growth to the Catholic students on a Prot Protestant estant campus, Newman Club afforded the opportunity to meet and discuss moral, religious, and philosophic concepts as they apply to the Catholic stu student dent in his Catholic life. They carried on a continuous project of teaching Sunday school to the children at the Blind School, presented a movie for the students of Sacred Heart Academy, and did charity work for shut-ins at various hospitals and institutions at Christmas. Canterbury Club The campus Canterbury Club spent its year investigating and studying the doc doctrines trines and theology of the Episcopal Church. Under the guidance of the Very Reverend George Swift and Dean Seward P. Reese the group was able to hear from several speakers the stand of the Church on many social problems. Every Thursday morning Father Swift h.eld Communion for the benefit of Episcopalian students on campus. In place of Thursday morning Chapel, Canter Canterbury bury Club receives Communion during the early hours. Ads and Index 182 Coeds (left to right) Terry Wagener, Gail Walton. Peggy Cowan. Bonnie Dugdale. and Maggie Hanna take time out from studies for a shopping spree. Aaseth, Jan 170, 172, 174 Abele, Judy ACADEMICS Ackerman. Dave ACTIVITIES BOARD Adams, Janice Adams, Nancy Adams, Rodney Adams, Tom Adams, William ADMISSIONS OFFICE ADVERTISING AND INDEX . AIR SCIENCE Aldinger, Paul Alexander, Loren Alexander, Ted Allen, Denison Allen, James Allen, Paul Allen, Ray Allender, MarKatheryn .... Allison, Clifford ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ALPHA PHI Althoff, Mrs. Henrietta, R.N. 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Stewart Buzzell. Bruce Buzzell, Erna Jean Callaghan, John Cammarano. David Campbell. Richard Campbell. Sybil Campbell. Tim Cannell. Tim CANTERBURY CLUB Carlson, Eleanor Carlstrom, Ted Carlton, Robert Carmichael, Stephen Carroll, Dale Carter, Charles Cartwright, Carole Caruso, Frank 26, 116, 145, 163, 174 Caulk, Wendy Causbie. Cathy Cavender. Doreen Cavin. Kaye Caylor, Tom Celley. Margaret Chadney. Jim . Chambers. Fred Chanda. Charlotle Chandler. Ellison Chandos. Larry Chapin, Mac Chopin. Roy Cheatham. Jim Cheeld. Charles CHEMISTRY Chidester. Robert Chi. Donald CHI OMEGA Chinn, Gwendolyn CHOIR Christenson, Keith CHRISTIAN RESOURCE WEEK . Christiansen, Art Christiansen, Blanche Churchill, Thomas W., Prof. Cisneros, Marvin Clark, Barbara Clark, Bob Cleek, Patricia Close, Jim CLUBS AND HONORORIES . Cody, Collene Coe, Pat Coffey, Dennis Coffey, Eleanor Coit, Leon Coleman, Lynne COLLEGE OF LAW COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF MUSIC COLLEGIAN Colley, Kenneth Colling, Gorman Collins, Jack Collins, Noncy Collver, William Colomb, Suson COMMENCEMENT CONCERT SERIES Conley, Judy Conrad, Larry CONVOCATION Cook, Ted Coolidge, Harry Cooper, Henry F., Prof Cooper, John Cornie, LeRoy Cowan, Peggy 248 Liberty Street N.E. FINE FOODS — SENSIBLY PRICED Open: Daily 11:00 - 8:30 — Sunday 12:00- 8:30 SALEM BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland Chemeketa at Liberty Telephone 43371 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp "Let's Build Oregon Together" WILTSEY-WEATHERS MUSIC "FOR EVERYTHING FINE IN MUSIC" Lowrey Organs for the Home Conn - Leblanc - Bach - Artley - Wind Instruments Gibson - Guild - Guitars Complete Sheet Music and Methods for Teachers and Students Located in Capitol Shopping Center 470 N. CAPITOL PHONE EMpIre 3-8708 STATE STREET MARKET 1230 State St. Your Favorite IGA Store Daniel, Dale 24, Darby, Charles Darby, Gerald Davis, Fred Davis, Norman Davis, Patricia Dawson, Diana Day, L. B Dearborn, Dorr DeArmond, Gordon DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY . DeBoer, Judd Dedrick, Jane Dehner, Albert H„ Dr deLespinasse, Paul DELTA GAMMA DELTA THETA PHI Denham, Dale HEIDERS T.V. 363 N. High Phone EM 4-2271 TV Phonos And Appliances Cox, Gary Cox, Lawrence Crabb, Mrs. Corrine Crane, Dave Criswell, Georgianna Criswell, Phyllis Jo Crooch, Dorven Crooks, Richard Crose, Arvin Crothers, Mrs. Hazel Crow, William Culy, Stan Cummings, Del Curry, A. Gale, Dr Curliss, Donald R., M/Sgt. . . JAYSON'S Your Sportswear & Clothing Hdq Styled and Purchased Especially for College Men NOPP'S Golden Pheasant Fine Food 187 Derthick, Charles H., Dr. Detirefort, Magdelaine P. Dezofi, Laszlo Dickerson, Sherry Dickson, Dianne Dietz, Lelon Dixon, Barbara Dobbs, Ralph, Pro! Dobrinen, Dave Dockstader, Harriet Domaschofsky, Rex Donald, Robert DONEY HALL Donnell, Janet Donnell, Jim Donnelly, Vivian Dorsch, John Dosher, Fredrick Douglas, James S., Prof. Dozier, Bart Drais, Judi DRAMA Drier, Karen DRILL TEAM Driver, Keith 153, 167, 169, 174 Drollman, Donald DuBay, John Duell, Paul M., Dr Duerr, Penny Dugdale, Bonnie Dumas, Linda Dumond, Janee Dwight, Carl Dyer, Norman Dyer, Sara COMMERCIAL PRINTING . . . PHOTO ENGRAVING . . . Printers of the Willamette Collegian STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 280 North Church Street SALEM HARDWARE COMPANY Try Us First Hardware — Glidden Paint Housewares — Sporting Goods 120 N. Commercial Phone EM 3-4906 Thrifticheck Checking Accounts for Students Vibbert Electric Service Contracting Paul W. Silke, owner 551 Court Street Salem, Oregon CHURCH and CHEMEKETA STREETS The Commercial Bank OF SALEM The Jewel Box Eagleson, Jane Eagleson, Martha 167,170 East, Bernice Eastman, Alice ECONOMICS Edmondson. Mildred EDUCATION Edwards, Mory Egon, Karen. Elliott. Charles Elliott, Judy Elliott, lenore Elliott, Nancy Elliott, Sue Elliott, Tom Ellis. Julie Ellis, Leanne Embieck, Morion Embree. Judy Emerson, Richard Enberg. Karen ENGLISH Erb, Karen Erickson, David Erickson. Julie Erwin. Marsha Estcourt. Michael Ester. John Evans. Kathy Evans, Parke Ewalt. Mrs Regina — F — (Wieder's) SALEM LAUNDRY COMPANY AND DRY CLEANING Phone EM 3-9125 263 So. High SELLARS, ETZELL AND RISING Insurance 1 43 S. Liberty JOHNSON & SIEWERT Printers * Complete Printing Service * Designing * Business Stationery 545 Ferry Street Phone EM 3-7490 Karl G. Becke Leslie Wadsworth All Kinds of Insurance & Surety Bonds BECKE & WADSWORTH 121 N.E. High Street Salem, Ore. Opposite Court House Telephone 4-3333 See your local sport specialists for the most complete stock of quality sporting goods HOWARD WICKLUND SPORTING GOODS, INC. Phone 3-6042 372 State Street Salem, Oregon 188 Fagan, Walter A., Maj Fahey, Michael Fahlstrom, Mariel Fairbanks, Bill FALL HOUSE DANCES Fandrich, Gerry Farley, Frances Farley, Katherine Ruberg Fax, Nick Feitelson, Ira Feller, Marilyn Feller, Wayne Fenner, Solly Ferguson, Georgia Ferguson. Sue Ferrell. Dick Fields. Ann Figour. Mike Filer. Nancy Finch. Franklin Finzer. Marcia FIRESIDES Fisher. Robert Fiske. James 79. Fiske. Judy Fiske. Tom Fliesel. Joseph Flory, Karen Fluke. Claudia FOOTBALL Forbes, Nancy Forcum, Richard Ford, Mrs. Mary Etta FOREIGN LANGUAGES Foster, Charles Foster, Michael Fowler, Fred Fox, Robert Foxley. Edward Frame. Gory Franz. Christine Fravel. Dorothea Frederick. John Freerksen. Karl FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN GLEE Frelwell, Joan Frey, Carol Frick. Bill Fritsch, Edward M., Lt. Col Fritts, William Frost, David Frost, Orcult W., Dr Fudge, Jean Fudge, Robert Fulmer, Jeanette Fulton, Beverlee FUSSER'S GUIDE — G — Gaberman, Earl Gaddis, Allen Gage, Susan Galbraith, John Gallagher, John Gannon, Jo Garner, Ann Garrett, James Garvin, Claude Gales, Stuart Gates. Willis C.. Or Gatke. Robert M . Or Gaviola. Fidel Geer, Mrs. Evelyn Geist. Carl ... Geist. Melvin H.. Prof. Gerbing, Ron Gevertz, Ron Gibbons, Vern Giberson, Bobbie Gibson, Lay Gilbert, Rosemary Gilchrist. Charles Gilchrist. Dennis Gillelt. Carol Gillis, Richard, Prof Gilman, LaVern Gilmore. Jan Ginoza, Kenneth Ginter, John Girod, Alan Gish. Eldon . Gladwin. Wayne Gleckler. Don M.. Prof Goddard. Robert Godwin. Charles (Larry) Goertzen. Eugene Goldsmith. Thomas GOLF Gooding, Ted Gooding. Tom Goodrich. Gretchen Goulet. Barbara Boniface Graber, Ray Graham, Alice Graham, William Grant, Donald Gravatt, Arthur E., Prof. . Gray, Deborah Gray, Nancy Graydon, Mike Green, Lyle Green, Richard Greener, Juanita Thanks a Million! Yes, thanks for having had the privilege of knowing so many Willamette students both past and present. Mrs. Bolton and I will be glad to see you whenever LAUNDERETTE 1255 Ferry Street UPTOWN DRIVE - IN “Come out and see your friends" 850 High N.E., Salem EMpire 2-1098 189 Tripping gaily down the steps alter being awakened from their nightly beauty rest by the gentle murmer of the lire alarm bell are these Lausanne lovelies. Gregg, Robert D., Dr 64, 66 Griepentrog, Gene '10, 145 Griffin, Barbara Roach 41,46,131,153,160, 163,170 Griffin, Bob 96,97,100, 139, 153, 174 Griffis, Joan 43,131,171 Grigsby, Sheila 50, 129 Gromley, Charles R., Prof 87 Grossenbacher, Ed . . 101, 102, 103, 105,139, 174, 178 Gustafson, Brenda 127 Gwilliam, Esther 66, 136, 158, 167 Gwyn, Carol 137 Gwynn, Dennis 149 — H — Hines, Duane Hingston, Phyllis Hinton, Raymond Hisel, Louis Hisel, Robert HISTORY Hitchman, David Hjelt, Jack Hobson, Larry Hodges, Donald Hoffman, Peggy Holcomb, Pat Hollen, Gary Holmberg, Todd Holmer, A. Freeman, Prof. HOMECOMING HOMECOMING HOSTESS . HOME ECONOMICS Hone, Stephen Honerlah, Raymond HONEYBEARS Honl, Thomas Hooper, John Horn, Donna Horton, Audney Hotaling, Kay Sanford . . . . Howard, Donald 190 BURRIGHT'S CLEANERS Cleaned Right Pressed Right By Burright 198 Church S.E. Phone EM 3-4242 In demand as entertainers were the Six Plaids- men, a campus singing group. WILLAMETTE REALTY AND INSURANCE Co. 127 HIGH STREET N. E. SALEM, OREGON JUstice 1-1441 Haas, Harl Hadley. Nancy Hafter. Marcia Hale, Paul Hales, Lynn Hall, Carl A., Prof. Hall. ReNaye Hall. Stuart Hallisy. James Halstead. Larry Hamada, Dick Hamilton, Barbara Hamman, Carol Hampton, Lewis HANDS ACROSS THE SEA Hanley, Sharon Hanna, Margaret Hansen, Jon Hansen, Marvin Hanson, Gwen Hanson, Judith Hanson, William Hardy, Janeen Harris, Sandi 25, Hartman, Dale Haugeberg, Dave Hauke. Marian Hawes. Carol Howes. Homes H.. Dr Hawley, Jerry Hays. Leonard Haytock. Lillian Heald. Jo 3 Heidel, John Hellenthal, Bob Hemingway, Tom Henken, Barbara Henninger, Karen Hershberger, Ronald Heryford, Bob Hewitt, Barbara Hewitt, Roger Hibbard, Donald M., Prof. Hickok, Craig Hicks, Judith Hicks, Prentiss Hill, Linda Hille, Carol Hillman, Karen Hillman, Melinda Hinds, John Howard, Dora 60 Howard, Marlin 88,91 Howay, Jack 91 Howells, David 143 Hoffman, Norman A., Dr 65 Hugel, Bonnie 133, 175 Hume, Jodie 129 Humphrey, Marcia 39, 118, 131, 161, 162 Hunnell, Andrea 42, 127, 166, 177 Hunnex, Milton D„ Dr 65 Huntemann, Roger 158, 165 Hussey, Cliff . 147 Hutchinson, Neil Ihrig, Thomas 141 Ikeda, Fred 147 INDEPENDENT TOWN STUDENTS 149 INDEPENDENT WOMEN 173 INDEPI 148 INDEX AND ADVERTISING 116,181-202 INFIRMARY 61 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 150 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 172 INTRAMURALS 116-117 Isackson, JoAnn 135, 173 Jackman, Barbara 137,164,171 Jacobsen, Dorothy 127, 161, 171, 177 Jacobsen, Fredrick 149 Jambura, Earl 96,97,98,99,100, 158 James, Jim 145,174 James, Naomi OREGON BUILDER’S HARDWARE 465 12th S.E. Suppliers of Hardware of Distinction EMpire 3-9146 For the best in haircuts WAYNE'S BARBER SHOP 146 So. 13th Street 24 hour service MASTER Service Stations, Inc. 365 N. Commercial Headquarters for * General Electric Appliances & TV * TV Service on All Makes * Goodyear Tires * Union Oil Products S & H Green Stamps — Terms Jefferson, Percy Jelderks, John Jenkins, Brookes Jenkins, Norene Jenkins, Sherri Jessell, Charles Todd Jew, Terry Johnson, Bing Johnson, Charles H., Dr Johnson, Craig Johnson, Darr Johnson, Laura Johnson, Mary Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Rose Johnson. Thomas Johnson. William Johnston, Lynetle Johnston. Terry Jones. Gordon Jones. Malcolm Joseph. Bill Julian. Beatrice JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Juran, Herb Kaestner, Noel F., Dr. . . Kaiser, Chester C., Dr. . Kaneski, Don Kangas, Kathryn KAPPA DELTA PI Karmos, Joe Kataoka, John Kaufman, John . QUALITY . PERSONALIZED SERVICE . DEPENDABLE DELIVERY Your Town Press, Inc. Salem, Oregon . Yearbooks Time and Time Again J. W. COPELAND YARDS LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, BOYSEN PAINTS, HARDWARE 349 So. 12th Street EM 3-9606 STATE FINANCE CO., REALTORS INSURANCE Homes • Loans 167 High Street, Salem EMpire 3-3151 Compliments of The Quisenberry Pharmacies "that operate as one" MEDICAL CENTER BRANCH 2440 Grear Street Phone EM 3-3157 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Keats, Virginia Keller, Mrs. Esther Kelley, Larry Kelso, Pete Kennedy, Mary Kent, Terry Kerschner, Carol Kershner, Joe Kersten, Clinton Keltenring, Karen Keuss, Jeffrey King, Eugenia Kirkpatrick, Patrick Kitchener, David Kleen, Jerry Klindworth, Bob Klock, Leta Knappe, Edward Knoles, Alice Knott, Mary Knupp. Robert Koch. Mariana Kohntopp. Dean Kraft, Clarence A . Prof Krebs, Linda Krebs. Richard Kreis. John Kremer. Pete Kuehn, Andy Kuenzi. Jones Kuhn. Donna Kay Kurtz. Howard 150 South Liberty Phone EM 4-3336 – L – Laird, Elizabeth Landis, David Langley, Donna .... Lansing, Ronald . . . Larson, Mrs. Delsia . Larson, Gail Larson, Gary Lasswell, Anne Latimer, Lois E., Prof. Laue, Alfred Laughlin, John Laurila, Joan LAUSANNE HALL . . LAW SCHOOL Lawson, Richard LeBold, Frank Leenhouts, Linda Lefor, Richard Leger, Norissa Leitch, Nancy Nothing does it like 7-Up SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 402 S. Church EMpire 2-7483 "Agnes Gooch and Auntie Mame”, stars of the recent movie, loll around the steps of Eaton on Blue Monday. ‘‘FRESH UP "...with 7up American Health Studios SILHOUETTE FIGURE FORM United States • Canada * Mexico * England • International • 365 Liberty N.E. Salem, Oregon Rawlins Realty and Insurance When you are ready to sell we are anxious to help! 320 Church St. N.E. EMpire 4-6785 SALEM CONCRETE PIPE & PRODUCTS CO. Service — Quality — Economy Phone EM 3-3500 2990 Portland Road At the undercrossing — M — MacDowell, Pete Maclver, Clyde 88,92, MacPherson, Gordon 37,88,92, McAllister, Jerry 46, McAulay, Seward McBride, Gary 110, McCain, Gayle McClain, Gary 88 McClard, Dave McClaskey, Diane McCloud, Connie Snow 19, McCloud, Paul 139, McCready, Patricia 44, McElhinny, Mrs. Neil McFadden, Mac McFarland, Dianne 149, McGilvra, Joanne 49, 77, 133, McGilvra, Paul 139, 162, 174, McIntosh, David McKinney, William McLin, Wendell McMinimee, Carol 40,44,45,46,133, McNary, Jo 127, McPartland, Barbara 118, 137, McRoberts, Jeanette 29, 118, 133, McWilliams, Mrs. Rachael Macomber, Robert Mader, Howard A., Prof Madsen, Karen Maentz, Robert Mahoney, Phil 149, Malott, Margaret 129, Mangels, Myrna 17,25, KNAPP PRINTING CO. Lekas, Gary LeQuest, Sharon Lester, Joanna LETTERMEN Leveton, Pete Levy, Penny Lewis, David A Lewis, Gary Lewis, Harry Lewis, James Lewis, John, Prof Lewis, Mac Lind, Marietta Lindquist, Sandra Linforth, Lynn Liston, Robert Litchfield, Jim Litchfield, Ralph LITTLE COLONEL Livie, John LIVING ORGANIZATIONS . Lloyd, John Lock, James Lockwood, Gary Loennig, Mary Loew, Ronald Loewen, Mrs. Jeanelle Lofstrom. Miss Ruth Long, Gerald, Prof 72, Long, William 155, 160, 174 Lovell, R. Ivan, Dr Lovell, Thomas Lowe, Margaret Lowery, Sharon Luchini, Alfred Lunsford, Joe Lusch, Joanne Lusty, Suzanne Luther, Chester F., Dr Lyles, James R., Jr., Dr Lynn, Larry EMpire 4-0175 THE SPUDNUT SHOP The Perfect Party Confection Wholesale & Retail 1964 N.E. Capitol EMpire 2-6794 CAPITAL VARIETY STORE Complete Line of Stationery and School Supplies. 1262 State Street Phone EM 2-5622 193 Planned Printing and Advertising C. V. KENT CO. Mortgage Loans ... Insurance Calvin V. Kent • 695 Cottage N.E. Stephen J. Fouchek Salem, Oregon PEERLESS BAKERY Special Orders for All Occasions 170 N. Commercial St. Salem, Ore. Phone EM 3-5704 Bakers for Her Majesty, the Housewife BUY THE BEST — WE DO! Phone EM 3-9822 MABEL'S BEAUTY SALON 1345 State Street Moore, Kenneth Moore, Marshall Moore, M. E., Prof. . . . Moore, Saundra Moore, Tom . Moore, William Morange, Marion, Dr. . Morast, Kaye Morley, David Moron, Virgil Morris, Tom MORTAR BOARD Mortensen, Dale Moser, Ned Mote, Linda Muhs, Emil Mullan, John Mundorff, Roger MU PHI EPSILON Murdock, Stephen . . . . Murphy, Charles Murray, Peter Muzzio, C. Paul, 1st LI. Myatt, Lewis Myers, Jim Myers, Michael LARMER TRANSFER, STORAGE & WAREHOUSE COs. 889 Liberty NE EMpire 3-3131 Scheduled Freight Service — Moving — Storage — Fuel Manker, Dorothy Mankinen, Carl Manning, Peter Manwaring, Jim Manwaring, Muriel Markham, Jerrold Maris, Margaret Marr, Ted Marsh. Daniel Marsh. Gerrald Marsh. Grant Marsh. Jane Marsh. Marlin Marsters. Dave Martin, Larry Martin, Patricia Mason, Carol Masserdotti, Thelma MATHEMATICS Matson, Linda Matsumura, Roy May, Jerry MAY QUEEN May, Richard MAY WEEKEND Meara, Hannah Meeker, Tony Melendy, Prudy Mercer, Alice Mercer, Rick Merrill, Judy Michaelides, Alexander G., Prof. . . Michalson, Karen Midlam, Kevin Miettunen, Judy Mihm, Dennis MILITARY BALL Miller, Carolyn 3 Miller, Dianne Miller, Donald A., Prof Miller, Malt Miller, Karma Miller, Lawrence Mills, Jody Mills, Judy Milnes, Greg Minor, Paul MISS AMERICA MISS SALEM Milter, Patricia Moellering, Edward Moll, Marvin Monk, Cecil R„ Dr Monte, Michelle 4 Montgomery, Richard C., Prof.. . . Moore, Conrad 40,6/ Moore, Dennis, Jr., S/Sgt Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Harry Moore, JoAnne — N — SQUIRT BOTTLING CO. Phone 3-61 16 1095 N. Liberty THE COLONIAL HOUSE THE FINEST IN FINE FOOD For Reservations Call 4-3744 SALEM GOLF CLUB Nagel, Kevin Neff, Theodore Neiman, Albert Nelson, Howard Nelson, Karen Nelson, Larsana Neu. Don NEWMAN CLUB Newton, Sandy Nickel, James A,. Dr. Nickels. Henrietta Niemi, Mary Nokes, Richard Noneman. Miss Susan Norbeck, Janice Norman. Mrs Barbara Nunez. Manuelita Nye, George Nygard, Mrs. Bertha . Ogdahl, T. Theodore, Prof. . . .72, 96, 97, 100, 108, 109 Olsen, Judy 45, 133 Olson, Eldon 142, 143, 161 Olson, Lavall 92 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 160 Oroker, Jim 106,145 ORCHESTRA 80-81 Ormsbee, Orrin 141,178 Osterlund, Paul 92 Ostlund, Paul, T/Sgt 73 OUT OF THE FRYING PAN 24,52, 164 Owens, Mary 68, 77, 133, 177 Paeth, Charles A., Jr. Paige, Patience Pailthorp, Keith Palmer, Virginia Palmrose, William PANHELLENIC PARENT'S WEEKEND Parker, Reginald, Dr. Parr, Carolyn Parr, Judy Parrett, Gene Parrett. Ruth Parsons. Marilyn Patch. Dave Paterson, Gene . Paulding, Steven Paulin, Cameron S., Dr. Paulson. Mara Paulson, William Paulus, John C . Dr. Payne, Mrs Hester Peak. Maxwell Pearlman, Leonard Pearson. Sidney Peasley, Jeanne Peck, Morton E., Ph.D. . . Pemberton, Joan Penater, Robert Perry, Elizabeth Peterson, Beverly Peterson, Claudia Peterson, David Peterson, Donald A Peterson, Gary 195 — Q — Peterson, Russ Peterson, Sonja Petrie, Anne Petrie, Richard P., Dr.. . . Pfaff, Barbara Pflug, Jerry PHI DELTA PHI PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELT TURTLE RACE. PHI ETA SIGMA PHILOSOPHY PHI MU ALPHA PHYSICAL EDUCATION . PHYSICS PI BETA PHI Pierce, Bob Pierce, Joseph Placek, Edward POLITICAL SCIENCE .... Porter, Julian Porter, Marilyn Post, Penny Prince, Caroline Pritchard, Jean Proctor, Judith Prouty, Priscilla PSI CHI PUBLICATIONS BOARD . Pumbs, Threseo Purbrick, Robert L., Dr. Purvine, Ralph E., Dr. Putnam, Robert M., Prof.. Pyron, Nona, Prof. Quiring, Sylvia 12, 13, 37, 125 — R — Rademaker, John A., Dr 68 Raid, Gary 95,96,97,98, 100, 109, 141, 156, 174 Raines, Mrs. Marjorie 59 RALLY SQUAD 94 Romoker, Mrs. Pearl 130 Randall, William 74, 147 Randeau, Mrs. Enid. 47 Rasmussen, Jack . 45, 141,177 Ratcliff, Laurel 40, 131, 171 Rathbun, Mrs. Cora 128 Ray, Loretta 125 Redding, Shared 135, 171 Redo. Verrill 129, 171 Reese, Seward P., Dr. 86, 87 Rehfuss, David 41.46, 139, 177 RELIGION 65 Renshaw, Pat. . . . . . . . . . . 125, 156 Rew, Laurence 88, 92 Rhodes, Elizabeth 135 Rhoten, David 89, 91 Rice, Betty Ann 129 Richey. Paul 140 Richter, William 141, 161. 162, 172, 174, 179 Rieck, Alta B 87 Riggins. Sandi 127, 171 Riley, Joan Thronson 1 29, 156 Ringnalda, Margaret B., Prof 70 Ringnalda, Murco, Dr 43, 46, 70 Roark, Sondra 25, 67, 133, 156. 160, 170 Robbins, Ruth G 61 Robertson, Curtis 106, 139 Robinson, James 96,97, 100, 141, 174 OTTO J. WILSON COMPANY Buick Sales and Service COMMERCIAL AT CENTER SALEM, OREGON Established 1902 Kenneth Wilson Otto J Wilson KEN and JACK MULLER "When it's flowers, say it with ours." 1210 S. Commercial KENNEDY'S CITY CLEANING WORKS CLAYTON E FOREMAN, Proprietor Your hosts at , . . CHUCK’S STEAK HOUSE Delicious Food in on Atmosphere of Refinement DINING • DANCING BANQUET ROOMS 3190 Portland Road • Phone EM 3-3993 • Salem, Oregon 196 Salem 1245 State Street Oregon Flower Box Hillman's MASTER Enriched Bread White Sliced 197 JUDSON’S HOWARD J. SMALLEY OIL CO. PLUMBING • HEATING 279 N. COMMERCIAL ST. "SPEEDY SERVICE" Phone EM 3-4141 Complete Oil Heating Service 1405 Broadway Phone 3-5606 Robison, Janet Rodney, Ken Rogers, Della Rogers, George Root, John Rose, Mary ROTARIAN OF THE MONTH. Rounds, Gordon Rovelli, Suzanne Roy, Bob Royer, Barbara Rubin, Susan Ruby, Marcia Runkel, Howard W., Dr Ruud, Charles A., Prof Ruud, Dixie Ryan, Mrs. Esther Ryer, Christine SAGA FOOD SERVICE Sagehorn, Jane Sager, Ellen Sailor, Robert Saito, Carrie Saito, Jim Sandine, Gayle Sanford, Jean Sanford, John Sarver, Dennis Sasaki, Edwin Sather, Stan Sato, Hisao Saunders, William Savage, Jean Saverude, Charles Scales, Florence Schantz, Bill Schierman, Marilyn Schlageter, F. B Schlegel, Ralph Schmidt, Larry Schnelker, Josef H., Prof Schrock, Lynn Schulze, Daniel H., Dr Schulze, Del Schurr, Christine Schussler, Don Schwabauer, James Schwabe, Peter Scoggin, Dick Scott, Bonnie Scott, David Scott, Evelyn Scott, James Scott, Midge Seagraves, Lewis Seawell, Bill Seeger, Robert Seely, Sandra Sehon,Judy SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. SENIOR PORTRAITS Senn, Louie Senner, Wayne Shattuck, Robert Shaughnessy, Victoria Shaw, Cynthia Shelnutt, William l„ Jr., Prof Sherk, Barbara Sherrill, Joan 68, 131 Sherwood, Jean Shidler, Donnise Shiels, Mary Short, Robin Shuchat, Terry Shumway, Dale 1 Shupe, William Siewert, Charles SILVER, WINGS SIGMA ALPHA CHI SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA CHI Simpson, Helen Simpson, Robert Sisson, Hall Sites, Frank Sitzman, Frank Skelton, John Skimas, John Smallcomb, Glen Smith, Barbara Smith, G. Herbert, Dr Smith, James Smith, Judy Smith, Karen Smith, Mariel Smith, Marilyn Smith, Mrs. Winifred Smoyer, Elvin Smullin, Mary Jo Smullin, Suzanne SNOW PRINCESS Snow, William Snyder, Andy Snyder, Larry Snyder, Sue 71, 131, SOCIAL EVENTS SOCIOLOGY Solomon, Stanley 95, S SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. . . SOUTH HALL Sparks, Leslie J., Prof Sparks, Marilyn Spaulding, Christopher SPEECH AND DRAMA Speer, Howard Spence, Skip Spoonemore, Jerry SPORTS SPRING HOUSE DANCES Springer, Martha A., Dr Stafney, Don 198 MOTEL INDEX As important functions occur, such as Parent's Weekend in October, the parents and friends flocking to the campus are in need of over-night accom accommodations. modations. If they appreciate economy and all the comforts of home, the fol following lowing accredited motels are rocommended. MT. VIEW MOTEL 5534 Commercial Street S. E. Phone EMpire 3-261 1 ALIRMA MOTEL 3645 Portland Road N.E. Phone EMpire 2-4510 SOUTH SALEM MOTEL 3743 S. Commercial Phone EMpire 2-5355 GABLES MOTEL 2375 S. Commercial Phone EMpire 2-9185 EL RANCHO MOTEL 3535 S.E. Commercial Phone EMpire 3-0177 NOB HILL MOTEL 2515 S. Commercial Street Phone EMpire 2-0965 TOWN & COUNTRY MOTEL 2505 S. Commercial Street Phone EMpire 2-9404 LA VISTA MOTEL 2990 S. Commercial Street Phone EMpire 2-6792 DOWNTOWN COURTEL 495 Liberty Street S.E. Phone EMpire 3-1677 CITY CENTER MOTEL 51 0 S. Liberty Phone EMpire 4-0121 199 Rawlinson's • Custom Laundered Shirts • Sanitone Dry Cleaning 1264 Broadway N.E. Salem, Oregon Phone EMpire 3-3165 Cooke Stationery Company Office Supplies and Equipment Stenorette — Dictating Equipment — Art Metal Steel Files — El-units Sikes Chairs Myrtle Desks — Herring-Hall-Harvin Safes School Supplies Phone JU 1-1404 Stambaugh, Annabelle 125 Stanberry, Rosemary 129, 171 Stanley, Suellen 44, 131, 171 Starr, Judy 137, 164 Stead, Robert 92 Stebbings, Barrie 125, 171 Steinmetz, Robert 88 Stensrud, Myron 143 Stenzel, Peter 141 Stephen, Ross 15, 41, 46, 50, 51, 52, 143, 164 Stephens, Betty 137, 166, 173 Stephenson, Rosemary 40, 133 Sterling, Larry 42, 117, 139, 163 Stevens, Allen 52, 140 Stevens, Geranna 84, 137, 161, 164 Stevens, Robert 87, 89, 91 Steward, David 65, 147, 157, 160, 163 Stewart, Alice 94, 133 Stewart, Joe 76, 139, 157, 160, 165 Stewart, Kit 147 Stewart, Maurice B., Prof 76 Stites, Hugh 20, 138, 139, 177 Stoddard, Charles 143 Stoop, James Ken 141, 158, 169 Stout. Marge 131, 157, 160, 170 Stover, Herbert 145 Stratton, Larry 147, 179 Streeper, Richard 141 Stroebel, Howard 96, 97, 100, 174 STUDENT COUNCIL 38, 163 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 166 Stunz, Gene 87, 91 Sweeney, John 39, 141, 169 SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI 33 Swenson, Mrs. Elenore 47 Arden Flavor Freshm ICE CREAM Taber, John Takeuchi, Sylvia Talabere, Herb Taylor, Judy Taylor, Keith Taylor, Stephen Teague, Nancy Templeton, Robert TENNIS Teppola, Mark Tetrick, Ion Teufel, Judy Tewksbury, Graham THE PURIFICATION THETA ALPHA PHI THE TWELVE POUND LOOK. . . Thom, Phillip Thomas, Janice Thompson, Gordon Thompson, Jay Thompson, Larry Thompson, Terry Thornton, Ed Thornton, Lee Thruston, Julian Thurber, Lee Tiller, Laurel Tomlin, Sheila Toomey, Dennis Tooze, James Topping, Clorinda R., Prof Toy, Betty TRACK Trelstad, Bob Trelstad, John Trenholm, Pamela Trueblood, Paul G., Dr. Trueblood, Sue Tucker, Lyle Tullius, Frank Turner, Donald Turner, Lowell — u — Udris, Marija, Prof 71 UNESCO 173 — V — Vale. John Van LobenSels, Lois Vance, Ellis Vanderwal, Stan VanNatta, Fred Van Noy, Ronald Van Noy, Sue Weber. . . VARSITY BALL QUEEN VARSITY VARIETIES Verschueren, Dorothy . . VIOLET QUEEN OF SAE. Vohland, Alva Voll, Sharon Vulgas, Penny Distinctive Apparel Phone EM 4-6828 For Women 460 State St. 200 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. U.S. NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND OREGON'S OWN STATE-WIDE BANK 4 CONVENIENT BRANCHES IN SALEM TO SERVE YOU Kay's "It smells like there should be some, but the gauge says no . . and the car won't start. What to do?" says Jo Heald! Wade, Mrs. Florence Wade, Fredrick Wagener, Terry Walker, Michael Walker, Ron Walker, Warren Wall, William Wallis, Douglas WALLULAH Walrod, Colleen Wallers, Norman Walton, Gail Ward, David Ward, Douglas Warden, Gary Warner, James Warren, JoAnne Watson, Mrs. Ella Wayland, Richard Weart, Douglas S., Capt Weaver, lee 96, 97, Weaver, Nettie Hansen. . 201 Ride GREYHOUND Phone EM 2-2428 CLINE'S FOOD SHOP "Open all night" WALTER J. CLINE, JR., Prop. 444 N. Church St. Wright, Marilyn Wright, William F., Capt. Wu, Albert Wyant, Charles Wyatt, Joanne Wynd, Martha Yocom, Richard A., Prof 59, 68 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 178 Young, Norma 137, 172, 173 Young, Paul 139, 178 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 176-177 YWCA 171 Yu, David 9) Yukl, Charles W., Prof 79 Zachary, Rita Zavala, Albert Zehntbauer, Alan. . . . Zeigler, Harley H., Dr. Zeller, Mory Zeschin, Patricia . . . . For Those Extra Special Occasions When you need a car for the Big Night. . . Come in and see us at HERTZ RENT-A-CAR 195 S. Commercial EM 4-1451 Webb, Norman Weber, Artalee Weber, Donald Webster, Linda Weeks, Nancy Weisel, Pete Welch, Judith Welch, Peter 43, 9 WESLEY West, Thea Weston, Art Weston, Tom Wheeler, Mark Whelan, Patricia Whipple, E. Jerry, Prof. White, Boone L. Rev.. . . While, Dick White, Douglas White, Gerrald Whitman, Donald Wiley, Kent Wilfert, Gordon Buz. . . . Wilkinson, Ronald Willeford, Rhetta Williams, Belly Williams, Charles Williams, Don Williams, Jean, Prof Williams, Lou Williams, Ronald Williams, Susie Williamson, Steve Willingham, Larry. .36, 4 Wilson, Larry Wilson, Susan Winner, Gerry Winter, Herman Wolf, Judy Wolf, Martin Wollander, Jon WOMEN'S SPORTS Wood, John Wood, Marilyn Woodbury, Carol Woodworth, Lionel .... Wooton, Mrs. Elmer. . . . Worth, Phillip Wright, James Having locked the office door for the last time, the staff prepares to make their departure for places unknown. This is it... As the year moved on and the deadlines approached, many times we wondered if it was worth all the sweat and headaches. The long nights and the endless hours of combat with the darkroom resulted in a yearbook of which we feel proud. Now cognizant of the long hours—many times trying hours— we realize that our efforts were well worth while; We certainly owe our apologies to the other inhabitants of the "ca "catacombs" tacombs" (the basement of Waller) where we made our second home and jangled the nerves of the other residents with our ever-blasting radio. Apologies must be extended to the student body office whose phone we kept busy, whose files we ransacked, and whose employ employees ees we pestered with questions; to the Cat Cavern whose dishes we endlessly "borrowed” and whose booths we kept occupied for hours; to the bookstore where we charged 5 cent items three or four times daily, and whose student file we disorganized, to the Collegian, whose papers, files, and typewrit typewriters ers we stole; to the Law School with whom we tangled week after week; to Indepi, for our constant bicker bickering, ing, to McEwan's Photo Shop, from whom we demanded immediate service; to Your Town Press, whose deadlines we never met; and to the many faculty and administrative personnel whom we hounded day after day for lists and information. We were fortunate enough to have as co-workers people that could both work and play well to together; gether; work was often interrupt interrupted ed by a joke! We sacrificed grades, time, and sleep for the many hours necessary to produce the 1959 Wal- lulah. We hope you have enjoyed it. 202 THE STAFF YOUR. TOWN PRESS INC. 464 FERRY SALEM OREGON