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Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, October 3, J956 .
AT WILLAMETTE
Variety of Activities
Featured During Week
By LUCY MYERS
(Capital Journal CorresnnnilMii
The pompous entrance of . the
varsity eau queen, Sandi Harris,
and a general declaration of the
well - known inferiority of the
Freshmen class, marked the be
ginning of the Letterman's Kan
geroo Kourt during Tuesday's
convocation. Offenders against
the honorable order of the "W"
had to pay for their "terrible"
crimes. The usual amount of pie
throwing and hieh nltitiirfo hik
ing practice with eggs was en
joyed by non-freshmen members
of the student body.
I Little Colonel candidates to rule
over the AFROTH Militant n0n
jOetober 13, also were introduced
I during the convocation. The girls
,a..u men BHuuauuiig organiza
tions are: Helen Waggoner, Alpha
(Chi Omega; Lynn Schrock, Pi
fBeta Phi; Jean Pritchard, Delta
iGamma; Sarah Pope, Doney
flail; Toni Fobsom, Chi Omega;
:;Joan Galbraith, Lausanne Hall.
5 First Rotarian of the month
elected by the Student Council is
Houe Houser. student bodv sir-
if 8'ond vice president and a senior
- scholar - in the political science
field. He is a member of Beta
iTheta Pi fraternity, and has held
imany offices and chairmanships
.while at Willamette.
J October 15 is the date set by
the chairman, Dean Bishoprick,
for the start of this year's Cam
mis ' Chest drive Tho ttnat ic
f; $1,000 with the money going to
f the campus YMCA and YWCA,
UNESCO, World University Serv
4 Ice, and;other organizations sup
s' . porting education for foreign' Shi
s' . dents. Assisting Bishoprick will
t be Tom Honl and Margaret Lowe.
k In recent Student Council ac
r lion it was decided that a fee
Iv- of about $3.50 would be charged
f ?. to high school seniors visiting
fc Willamette during May Weekend.
Jerry Whipple, acting director of
i alumni affairs and church rela
t ; lions for the university, was
j, elected new Student Body man
j . ager. His job will be to advise
, the students on financial matters.
, A "Smarty Party" on Oct. 17,
!,j to include all women scholarship
t . , holders, will be iu honor of the
freshman women. The reception
'U be sponsored by Cap and
S: Gown, senior women's service
honorary, and will be in Doney
i Hall.
t
I Plans for "Varsity Varieties,"
i to be presented Oct. 19, at 8:15
s in the Fine Arts auditorium, are
moving ahead, according to an
f announcement by Ted Primrose,
director of the show. The actual
i. theme of the show will be kept
i secret until the curtain riser, but
j ' , it will center around Broadway
( ' ftage hits.
i- i ' Assisting Primrose with the
bf- j directing of the show Is Connie
t Clark, and the committee heads
:Miss Wilde
Feted at Party
MOUNT ANGEL (Special) Miss
Anita Marie Wilde, who will be
wed to Joseph W. Schaefer October
6, was honored at a miscellaneous
shower given Sunday afternoon,
by Miss Carol Wachter and Miss
Ruth Wilde at the Joseph L.
Wachter home.
Room decorations featured white
wedding bells with tiny white wed
ding rings caught in white satin
streamers, and miniature shower
umbrellas topped the nut cup bas
kets. Centering the serving table
was a white decorated double heart
shaped cake topped with two gold
wedding bands, and flanked by
white, green and gold tapers in
triple crystal holders. Miss Mar
lene Diehl, Mrs. William Duda
(Beverley Rue) and Mrs. Loren
Free (Rosemary Schmidt) of Mc
Minnville, received prizes for
games. Miss Diane Wilde assisted
the hostesses in serving.
Guests bidden were classmates
of the bride, graduates of June 1954
class at Mount Angel Academy.
The engagement of Miss Wilde
and Mr. Schaefer was announced
in May. Thtir wedding is planned
for Saturday morning, October 6,
at a 10 o'clock nuptial high mass
THURSDAY -
iif.u r -u ,,.,-.
AUDITORIUM, SECOND FLOOR 10:00 A.M.
"Coffee And" Time with informal moaenng
f f Aim nnd" sciort clothes A come os
you are" hour for
light snacks ovai iodic
9:30-10:30 A.M.
OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR
FASHION MODELING
OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR
12:15-1:30 P.M.
are: Diane Wickstrom, Bob
Camnhpll nianna T n
, .., .Hltuc iuuca, xiunnB
Leonard, Flossy Hodge, Tom
"nee, i,arry Lister, Anita Booth,
Michelle Edwards, Ken Renshaw,
Mary Lou Kmiicp UnmiA wii.
son, Bob Brady, ' and Maurice
oieunaa ana Hodert Putnam,
faculty advisors.
Mnrpip Wrwt PgnhQnanifl
ident, was named Coed of the
Month for September by the
AWS council in recognition of her
outstanding wnrlr ri lirino fall puck
She is a member of Pi Beta Phi
ana Lap and uown.
Joan Thronson was recently
initiated intn Chi nmM anA
awards were presented to out-
sianaing uu us at a banquet last
week. The awards were: Out
standing nlpHlTA Tnan inuirnni
scholarship, Prix Fax; most im-
piuveu u.r.ft., LOAnne - Mun
dinger. Beta Alpha Gamma, sophomore
women's service honorary, has
taped five new members. They
are Barbara Roach, Barbara
Dennis, Lynn Schrock, Kay San
ford, and Linda Berry. New offi
cers of this organization are Kay
Ruberg, president; Marge Stout,
vice president; Sondra Roark,
secretary: and Carole Warren.
treasurer.
'
Pledge classes also have named
leaders in five Greek organiza
tions. The officers are as follows:
Beta Theta Pi: President, John
Bergstrom; vice president, Jim
Oliver; secretary, Roger Berg;
treasurer, Mark Teppola; chap-
piain, uene rarrett; sergeant-at-
arms, Lee Weaver; student coun
cil rep., Dennis Smith.
Alpha Chi Omeea: President.
Jan Hansen: vice nresident.
Stephie Ryer; secretary, Sylvia
quiring; treasurer, Nancy Daly;
student council rep., Ann Bercaw;
song leader, Rosalie Redekopp.
Chi Omega: President, Ton!
Folsom; vice president, Sherrie
Rutlcdge; secretary - treasurer,
Jeanette Van Wert, student coun
cil rep., Jane Dedrick; song
leader, bally Doage.
Phi Delta Theta: President,
Tom Caylor; vice president, Mike
Gray don; secretary - treasurer,
Gary Holmes.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Presi
dent, Kevin Kincaid; vice presi
dent, Ed Johnson; secretary, Bill
Davis; treasurer, Elvin Smoyer;
student council rep.. Bill Fair
banks; alternate, Frank Hale.
Pi Beta Phi: President, Janet
Perry; vice president, Patty Mit-
zel; secretary, Ann Shepherd;
treasurer, Cappy Casper; scholar
ship, Joanne McGUvra; activities,
Babs Pfaff; social, Carol McMini
mee; censors, Robin Boardman
and Myrnal Mangels; historian,
Judy Olson; music, Sonja Peter
son; house manager, Mickey
Daum; publicity, Janet Jamison
and Joanne- Cunningham.
in the St. Mary's Catholic church,
Mount Angel. The reception follow
ing will be in the dining room of
St. Mary's school.
The bride-elect is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T.
Wilde. The bridegroom-elect, son
of Mrs. Arthur Schaefer and the
late Arthur Schaefer.
Farewell Party
SILVERTON (Special)-Local re
latives of Mrs. Duane Rold are ar
ranging an open house at the fam
ily home of her mother, Mrs. Del
bert Harrington, 602 North Second
Street, Silvcrton, Sunday afternoon,
October 7, from 2 to 5 o'clock. In
vitation is extended through the
press to ail interested friends.
Assisting Mrs. Harrington, are
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Rold and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Jones.
The affair is an au revoir occa
sion complimenting Mrs. Rold and
daughter, Piper, who are leaving
by train for New York City, and
from there by air on October 18,
for Paris, France, where SP3
Duane Rold Is on location with the
U. S. Army forces.
WILLAMINA (Special) The Wil
Iamina Garden club will meet
Thursday, October 4, at 1:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Fred Nelson.
1
OCTOBER 4
r mnr television
1
women with coffee ana-
ny pi
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4lii-
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Is Recent Bride Mrs. Walter Frank Huston (Freddena Morgan),
above, was married recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Morgan, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Glenn Huston, all of Lebanon. (Dalton studio picture,
Lebanon)
Are Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. John Bernard Albeke (Patricia
Ann Smith), above, were wed at a recent ceremony. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Smith, Monmouth, and
the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William C. Albeke,
Albany. .
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OTHER DAYS .9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P. M.
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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
MissChoat
Is Bride
DALLAS (Sp'ecial)-The First
Presbyterian church was the
scene of a pretty wedding, Satur
day. September 29, when Miss
Barbara Ann Choat, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Choat, was
wed to Robert O. Davis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis.
The Rev. John MacDonald read
the impressive double ring cere
mony at 7 o clock.
The church was decorated with
baskets of baby blue and white
delphiniums. Tall white tapers in
the candelabrums were lighted by
Larry Cook and Gordon Owen.
The music was played by Mrs.
Irene Adams and Dean Davis,
cousin of the bridegroom, was
soloist,
The bride, given In carriage
Dy ner oroiner-in-iaw, Koy mollis,
ot cummoerland, wash., wore a
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Sale Price $399
less Trade-In . 45
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floor length dress of white nylon
lace over satin. It was fashioned
with a fitted bodice of lace, long
sleeves, and a rounding neckline
outlined in daisies. The skirt was
very full, the lace having an all
over orange blossom design. The
chapel length veil of tulle was
edged with appliqued daisies and
fell from a tiara enhanced with
pearls. The bride's only jewelry
was a strand of pearls, a gift of
the bridegroom, and the bride
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs. Carl Orr, Independence,
sister of the bride, was matron
of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Wanda Miller, cousin of the bride
groom, and Mrs. Don Fuller of
Astoria. The attendants were, at
tired in frosty pink afternoon
dresses of faille featuring fitted
bodices with low necklines and
short cap sleeves. Mrs. Orr car
ried a bouquet of gardenias and
the other attendants carried car
nations. . -
Standing with the bridegroom
as best man was Don Courter.
i or separately
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Gordon Owen and Larry Cook
served as ushers.
Mrs. Choat, mother of the
bride, chose a dress of gray with
red trim, a white hat and red
accessories. Mother of the bride
groom, Mrs, Davis, wore a gun
metal gray, jumper dress with
white blouse and white accessor
ies. Both mothers wore corsages
of roses.
The wedding party greeted the
guests In the church social rooms
following the ceremony. Arrange
ments of pink dahlias were about
the rooms and on the bride's
table was the traditional cake
topped with a miniature bride
and bridegroom with a bell. Cut
ting the cake was Mrs. Frank
Marshall and pouring the coffee
was Mrs. C. O. Brown of Olym
pia, Wash., sister of the bride.
Serving the punch was Mrs. Roy
Cout, sister of the bride, and in
charge of the gift table and guest
book was Miss Margaret Miller,
cousin of the bridegroom.
For traveling the bride donned
Kroehler Styles . .
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a lavender tweed suit with white
accessories. After a wedding trip
tht couple will make their home
at (12 East Ash.
, VISITORS at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. Lunda on Ben
Lomond drive Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Orrie Anderson of Mc
Allen, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Simon of Bremerton,
Wash. Additional guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norley, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Norley of New
berg, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric But
ler, Salem. Mr. Simon is an uncle
of Mrs. Lunda and Mrs. Ander
sen is a niece of Mrs. Butler and
Mr. Lunda.
WILLAMINA (Special) The
Bunco club met at the home of
Mrs." Merle Olsen this week for a
luncheon and an afternoon. Mrs.
Lyle Crone won first, Mrs. Edna
Graham second, and Mrs. Jessie
Trotter, consolation. Guests were
Mrs. Edna Kangiser, Mrs. Bernice
Delker and Mrs. John Gardner,
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AtScottsMflls
SCOTTS MILLS (Special! A
caucus meeting was held at the
city hall Sept. 29. ,
The following were nominated as
candidates at the fall election:
For mayor, Arthur Bdyls and
Dale Slater; for recorder, Edna
Baker; for treasurer, Anna Sorch
sen; for two-year term coun-.-l-nien,
Alston Snyder, Raio.i Tre
scott, Roy Watts, Tom Bedell aqd
Frank Fink; for four, year term
councilmen, Arthur Rich, Swen
Sorensen, Preston Dwight, Roy
Landon and T. O. Smith.
Tom Bedell asked to have hit
name removed Irfom the ballot
as he is moving to- California
soon. .-
and Mrs. Benny Delker was the
other member attending. -i:
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Evenings 'Til 9