NEW LIFE MEMBERS e OSU Alumni Association welcomes alumni and friends who have become life members since the list was last published in the spring Stater. Learn more at osualum.com/life.

>> OF NOTE Tiffany Adams, ’95 Michael Scott Fessler, ’01 Christopher Joseph Ratcliff, ’15 Campbell Kathryn Allen, ’15 Larry M. Giustina, ’71 Susan Elizabeth Reeves, ’71 Knox Hartwell Allen, ’15 Carolyn Keen Giustina, ’71 Christine Rehse, ’11 Roy Almog, ’15 Staci Greene, ’00 William J. Rehse, ’11 Lesa Brown Archibald, ’85 Tesfa Guma, ’58 Sharon Bonebrake Rexford, ’84 Breanna Bannan, ’15 Rikki Leigh Hanthorn, ’10 John Michael Rexford, ’81 Bryan K. Beals, ’15 Robert Jay Hilts, ’15 Richard Jean Rich, ’07 Kathryn Mary Blakely, ’15 Kathryn Hollingsworth, ’15 Tianna Rich Katherine Marie Bluhm, ’11 Terry Dell Horn, ’73 Dennis C. Rilling, ’71 Colleen Bolman, ’10 Douglas D. Horn, ’70 Kurt M. Roeder, ’90 Lawrence R. Broostrom, ’80 Gabriel Lynn Hughes, ’04 Tyler Takao Schmeckpeper, ’15 Karen L. Broostrom Katie Hughes Tamara Hoffbuhr Seelman, ’92 Douglas B. Brown, ’73 Jeffrey D. Jones, ’86 Peter Dong Gue Shin, ’15 Don M. Buenaventura, ’13 Sandra Winter Jones, ’86 Timothy Bradford Shoaf, ’13 Andrew Burkey, ’ 12 Delores Koeck, ’69 Joseph Andrew Shrout, ’87 Matt Chiasson, ’11 Lois Ann Twenge Lackey, ’60 Timothy L. Sipe, ’70 Kimberlee Christine Clay, ’14 Anna Lawler, ’92 Cindy R. Sipe, ’72 Bruce H. Clifton, ’66 Sara Ogle Lea, ’81 H. ™omas Smith, ’98 Brian Edward Cooke, ’10 Ann Stevens Lingo, ’64 James Hugh Smith Giera, ’65 Andrea Lynn Cooke, ’13 Alicia Johanna Logan, ’13 Sarah Marie Smock, ’15 David J. Craddock, ’93 John Stanley Mattoon, ’81 Karlee N. Stubbeman, ’15 Elizabeth Crudele, ’77 Jennifer Going Mattoon, ’82 Joyce E. Stuntzner, ’64 Paul Jacob Davidian, ’02 Anna Mae May, ’05 Ronald E. Stuntzner, ’64 Alan F. Deai, ’85 Adam J. May, ’08 Richard Sunamoto, ’74 Craig Allan Douglas, ’99 Jacqueline Richey McKay, ’72 Jackie Sunamoto, ’76 MacKenzie Douglas Chris Glenn McKay, ’73 Mary Underhill Sylvester, ’78 Monica Patrice Dulwick, ’11 Shay Meskill, ’10 Ryan David Townsend, ’09 Jonathan Enos, ’15 Kailey Meskill, ’10 Peter Tran, ’10 Skylar Erhardt, ’13 Ian Robert Nelson, ’15 Tommy Sok Tran, ’15 Anthony J. Erhardt Fable Ngan, ’08 Katherine Valentine, ’15 Darryl D. Farley, ’72 Melody Ngan, ’10 Jeffrey Matthew Walther, ’10 Janice Farley Alan G. Palmer, ’60 Blake Morgan Wells, ’15 Dick Felker, ’64 Mardee Groves Palmer, ’60 Julaine Olsen Wildish, ’70 Suzanne Felker Wayne Poton, ’10 Gary A. Wildish, ’63 Neil Fernando, ’97 Steve Preece, ’69 Walter James Williams, ’13 Jennifer Catherine Fessler, ’00 Karen Preece

OREGON STATER SUPPORTERS Commercial Printers The following alumni and friends have given at least $500 to the Stater Fund during 2015. To learn more, see the advertisement on page 23. Leading web commercial printer in the Pacific Northwest for Kathleen Dwyer Duyck, ’54, Karla Waid Lewis, ’60, & Ernest Lewis magazines, catalogs, inserts, and more. and Robert Duyck Jeanne B. & Jerry A. McElroy, ’65 Now offering digital editions for Rupert E. Fixott, ’43 Tara Gundlach Meunier, ’71, desktops, tablets, and smartphones. Nancy Hess Fritts, ’52 and Alfred H. Meunier Marie T. & Robert J. Gallo, ’56 Sheryl & Robert Schwarz, ’87 Milton L. Gates, ’52 Nancy Davidson Shaw, ’62 Printing • Bindery • Mailing • Digital Bryan Y. Iwata, ’71 Henry M. Stalick Raymond G. Johnston, ’54 Melba Jonsrud Stiles, ’48, Su U. Ko, ’74 and Dean K. Steidinger, ’40 503-790-9100 • Portland, OR William T. Leslie, ’74 Virginia M. & Louis C. Wampler www.journalgraphics.com

54 << OREGON STATER CHANGES Sue Parker Lehrman, ’72, is dean of the William G. Rohrer College of Business at Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey. Lew Holbrook, ’77, Seaside, has retired after serving 19 years as a patrolman in the Cannon Beach Police Department. Bernard Bormann, ’81, is director of the Olympic Natural Resources Center in Forks, Wash. He joins the center, a program of the University of Washington School of Environmental and Forest Sciences, after a 34-year career as a scientist with the U.S. Forest Service. Eileen Determan Frack, ’81, Portland, is general manager of human resources at Daimler Trucks North America. She is the first woman appointed to the company’s operating committee. Mark Hlebichuk, ’87, and his wife have opened The Montana Distillery in Missoula, Mont. They received a silver medal for their Flathead Ginger Vodka from the American Distilling Institutes. Dominic Venturo, ’88, St. Paul, Minn., is executive vice president and chief innovation officer for U.S. Bank, lead bank of U.S. Bancorp. Michael O. Stevens, ’97, of Hillsboro, has joined Herron Law in Lake Oswego, handling personal injury cases and small business services. Rebecca K. Lytle, ’99, is dean of professional and graduate studies at Keene State College in New Hampshire. Joel T. Geelan, ’09, is an associate family law attorney with Gevurtz Menashe in Portland. Geoff Gerding, ’13, is executive director of Columbia Basin Care Facility in The Dalles.

RECOGNITIONS Elaine Rosenberg Cogan, ’54, was recently recognized by two Oregon newspapers. She was named a Woman of Vision by the Daily Journal of Commerce in Portland and a Woman of Influence by the Oregon Business Journal. Elaine is a founding principal of Cogan Owens Greene, a planning and public engagement consulting firm, along with her husband, Arnold Cogan, ’54. Tracy Barnes Fritts, ’89, vice president of quality and outcomes at Consonus Rehab Services in Portland, was recently named Woman of the Year by the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, in recognition of the more than $50,000 she raised for the society this year in honor of her late father. Steven Holsworth, ’89, Fairfax, Va., received the Navy Meritorious Civilian Service Award for his work as U.S. National Deputy Program Manager at the Rolling Airframe Missile Program Office in Washington, D.C. Rebekah Pollock Willhite, ’93, of Salem, recently won a poetry contest sponsored by RhymeZone. http://forum.rhymezone.com/forum/rhymezone-2014-2015-poetry- prize-entries/31947-prize-entry-coffee-beans. Rhiannon Parmelee, ’05, senior environmental engineer at ARCADIS, based in Highlands Ranch, Colo., received a “Top 20 Under 40” award by Engineer News-Record. Nicole Dobbins, ’06, executive director of Voice for Adoption in Washington, D.C., was honored by the White House as one of twelve former foster youth to be named Champions of Change in 2015. Voice for Adoption is a national advocacy organization whose mission is to represent the interests of children in foster care who are awaiting adoption and the families who adopt domestically.

CONNECTIONS Delta Zeta sorority would like to reconnect with its alumnae of the Chi chapter from OSU. We would like to hear from all alumnae that attended all Oregon universities, regardless of where they live today. Please contact [email protected] or the Delta Zeta headquarters at 1-800-6-alumna and let Delta Zeta know your current address and email.

PUBLISHED (For more books published by alumni, faculty and friends, see the “In print” section on page 13.) Carol Brooks Thorsness, ’68, Livermore, Calif., young adult novel: You Can’t Always Get What You Want James Hadman, ’69, Bow, Wash., historical novel: Totem Heather Curry Self, ’96, Portland, novel: Backbeat

FALL 2015 >> 55 OTHER NOTES PASSINGS | ALUMNI

Hal Kibby, ’66, Sisters, along with Kurt Jean Starker Roth, ’42, Barbara Weis Koch, ’48, Portland. Delta Wilkening and Tim Mobley, created Corvallis. A lifelong Zeta AmigoVision Foundation, which brings supporter of OSU, she Harold F. Copeman, ’49, East Stroudsburg, vision clinics to needy areas around the served on advisory Pa. Pi Kappa Phi world, . Rotarians and non-Rotarians committees for the Barbara Wilson Cochran, ’49, Palos have completed 10 years of clinics in College of Public Health Verdes, Calif. Pi Beta Phi Mexico (which have since become self- and Human Sciences Gordon P. Davis, ’49, Dixon, Calif. sustaining), three years in Vietnam, and and was instrumental in Duane M. Downing, ’49, Walla Walla, two years in Thailand. the funding and building Wash. David A. Jackson, ’09, is the CEO of Time of the Bates Family Studies Center. A David L. Engelbart, ’49, Carmichael, Calif. & Oak/Whiskey Elements, makers of small longtime supporter of 4-H, athletics and Sigma Phi Epsilon sticks of white American oak that improve the library, she served on the OSU Alumni Homer S. Gallaher, ’49, Davis, Calif. whiskey after being inserted into bottles. Association Board, was named the Most Paul E. Libby, ’49, Portland. Customers can order the sticks online Honorable Member of the OSU President’s Lorna Koenig Litton, ’49, Kirkland, Wash. to customize the flavor of their favorite Club in 2000 and received the E.B. Lemon Kappa Delta whiskey. Distinguished Alumni Award in 2001. Edgar F. Ross, ’49, Fair Oaks, Calif. Sigma Robert G. Wheeler, ’42, Corvallis. Nu PASSINGS | ALUMNI John “Jed” Dunn Sr., ’43, San Luis Obispo, Arthur L. Seibert, ’49, Canby. Calif. Earl W. Shreve, ’49, Monroe, Wash. Helen Smyth Rosenberg-Bohn, ’33, Trout Elaine Drake Mohr, ’44, Eugene. Delta Zeta Fred L. Siri, ’49, Damascus. Beta Theta Pi Lake, Wash. Zeta Tau Alpha Richard T. Sinclair, ’44, Carmel, Calif. Alpha Roy E. Anderson, ’50, Fairview, Tenn. Eleanor Geisler Durland, ’36, Nevada City, Tau Omega Sigma Chi Calif. Sigma Kappa Alton S. Cartwright Jr., ’45, Milwaukee, Ronald M. Blakley, ’50, Caldwell, Idaho. Dario M. Raschio, ’38, Portland. Wis. Robert W. Carl, ’50, Wilsonville. Phi Delta Ellen Cox Roberts, ’39, Seattle, Wash. Helen Rice Hawkins, ’45, Pendleton. Alpha Theta David C. England, ’40, Raleigh, N.C. Gamma Delta Donna Robitsch Churchill, ’50, Portland. Maryon Whitten Greenough, ’40, Seaside. Marilyn Woodward Needham, ’45, El Mark Dick, ’50, Upland, Calif. Sigma Alpha Gamma Phi Beta Macero, Calif. Kappa Kappa Gamma Epsilon Margaret McMindes Knerr, ’40, Orange Maxine Broehl Rodabaugh, ’45, Portland. Cleora Ruby Eckhout, ’50, Portland. Alpha Park, Fla. Alpha Gamma Delta Betty Schomburg Skillern, ’45, Vancouver, Gamma Delta Hector Macpherson, ’40, Corvallis. During Wash. Alpha Chi Omega William J. Edwards, ’50, University Place, his one term in the Oregon legislature, Ruth Miller Smith, ’45, Goleta, Calif. Wash. he wrote a 1973 law that created Hal B. Anawalt, ’46, Ketchum, Idaho. Phi David G. Francisco, ’50, Ashland. Oregon’s land use planning program Gamma Delta David D. Harris, ’50, Neskowin. and the Oregon Land Conservation and Barbara Schwendiman Walters, ’46, Charlotte Turville Huth, ’50, Hillsboro. Pi Development Commission. He also helped Newdale, Idaho. Alpha Delta Pi Beta Phi to enact Oregon’s Bottle Bill, set aside Gordon A. Rowe, ’46, ’48, El Cerrito, Calif. Robert A. Johnson, ’50, Pampa, Texas. transportation money for bike paths and Barbara Beth Bigej, ’47, Tualatin. Alpha Phi Neil T. Keyes, ’50, Salem. rewrote the Willamette Greenway law. Louise Franciscovich Cote, ’47, Santa Robert L. Lennard, ’50, Mission Viejo, Calif. Emily Johnson Stolz, ’40, Port Angeles, Barbara, Calif. Alpha Chi Omega Richard V. Petterson, ’50, Renton, Wash. Wash. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Whillock Crews, ’47, Palo Alto, Calif. Peter A. Romans, ’50, Albany. Alice Jacobson Byers, ’41, Grand Blanc, Sigma Kappa John H. Schmid, ’50, ’60, Prescott, Ariz. Mich. Delta Zeta Jean West McNeil, ’47, Orinda, Calif. Alpha Ronald S. Taylor, ’50, La Mesa, Calif. Adeline Hargood Skibinski, ’41, Chi Omega Lorna Hansen Wahlman, ’50, Rough and McMinnville. Pi Beta Phi Richard R. Larson, ’47, ’49, , Md. Ready, Calif. Donald A. Bourne Jr., ’42, Salem. Phi Leanor Locher Lindsay, ’47, ’50, Los Gatos, John C. Burgess, ’51, Baker City. Gamma Delta Calif. Gerald W. Crow, ’51, Lake Oswego. Virgil J. Hughes, ’42, Pendleton. Kappa Richard M. Averill, ’48, Aptos, Calif. Harry Hogue, ’51, La Palma, Calif. Tau Beta Delta Rho George F. Barrett, ’48, Oregon City. Pi Feung B. Lee, ’42, Honolulu, Hawaii. Shirley R. Brown, ’48, Portland. Chi Omega Thomas H. Jacobson, ’51, Eugene. Sigma Constance Fout Lynch, ’42, Santa Rosa, Ethan A. Dale, ’48, McMinnville. Phi Delta Nu Calif. Kappa Kappa Gamma Theta Jeannette Davis Kellar, ’51, Colorado Paul V. McWherter, ’42, Olympia, Wash. Maxine Firestone Dereiko, ’48, Portland. Springs, Colo. Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Omicron Pi Ronald C. Noel, ’51, Roseburg. Don R. Morrill, ’42, Batavia, Ill. Frank M. Feffer Jr., ’48, Scottsdale, Ariz. Carl G. Schmidt, ’51, Salem. Richard C. Paulsen, ’42, Astoria. Beta Janet Elder Flake, ’48, Spokane, Wash. Mary Louise Gilfillan Simon, ’51, Corte Theta Pi Delta Delta Delta Madera, Calif. Kappa Alpha Theta, Charles “Hank” Herman, ’48, Medford. Phi George B. Webb, ’51, Seattle, Wash. Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Tau

56 << OREGON STATER PASSINGS | ALUMNI

Charles E. White, ’51, Chowchilla, Calif. Nancy Nelson Mowlds, ’54, Redmond. Donna J. Brown, ’59, Portland. Alpha Delta Darrel F. Williams, ’51, Logan, Utah. Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Chi Llewellyn Robbins, ’54, Baker City. Gary L. Gustafson, ’59, Stockton, Calif. Gordon Mark Groves, ’52, Trinity Center, John B. Waite, ’54, ’65, Portland. Alpha Sigma Phi Calif. William S. Watney, ’54, Happy Valley. Beta Stanley W. Hong, ’59, Honolulu, Hawaii. Paul W. Harris, ’52, Eugene. Delta Sigma Theta Pi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Gordon A. Bardy, ’55, Damascus. Alpha Robert L. Sheldon, ’59, Yakima, Wash. William K. Hoeffner, ’52, Prairie City. Sigma Phi Delta Upsilon Carl S. Lingo, ’52, Junction City. Joseph E. Carson, ’55, ’61, Lake Oswego. Kenneth M. Dimick, ’60, ’62, Fishers, Ind. Albert Mozejko, ’52, ’56, ’72, Forest Grove. Donations can be made in his name to the Delta Upsilon John W. Reeves, ’52, Salem. OSU Athletic Department, 800-354-7281. Hayden A. Nelson, ’60, Edgewood, Wash. Mitchell B. Schmidt, ’52, Gooding, Idaho. Delta Upsilon Delta Sigma Phi DeLos P. Young Jr., ’52, Sun City West, Ariz. George F. Christensen, ’55, Gold Hill. Robert D. Moody, ’60, Boise, Idaho. Phi Maynard O. Serbousek, ’52, Spokane, Jeanette Greeb Donovan, ’55, Centennial, Gamma Delta Wash. Colo. Sigma Kappa Robert E. Noteboom, ’60, Salem. Rena F. Toliver, ’52, ’69, Laguna Beach, Larry B. Gilmore, ’55, Eagle, Idaho. Pi Ray S. Page, ’60, Alamogordo, N.M. Calif. Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Alpha Fred E. Scott, ’60, Milwaukie. Phi Delta Gene L. Yarnell, ’52, Vancouver, Wash. Gene E. Jackson, ’55, Portland. Theta Ronald G. Baird, ’53, Spanish Fork, Utah. Laura Abell Johnston, ’55, Portland. Delta Kenneth H. Shreeve, ’60, Independence. Donovan W. Bollig, ’53, Beaverton. Zeta A. R. Tathwell, ’60, Madras. Robert L. Clough, ’53, Albany. Phi Gamma Kenric K. Jones, ’55, La Grande. Delta Chi Robert J. Womack, ’60, Grants Pass. Sigma Delta Carol Pickett Miller, ’55, Newport. Alpha Epsilon Jack T. Deveau, ’53, Thousand Oaks, Calif. Richard P. Ringle, ’55, Saint Petersburg, Gerry D. Wright, ’60, Beaumont, Calif. Barbara Carlsen Goetze, ’53, Corvallis. Fla. Hector J. Munn, ’60, ’70, Newberg. Alpha Chi Omega Carol E. Conrad, ’56, ’59, Honolulu, Hawaii. Leon D. Criner, ’61, Santa Clarita, Calif. Phillip A. Hawman, ’53, Hermiston. An OSU Tau Kappa Epsilon He played football and baseball at OSU, Agricultural Science Hall of Fame Inductee Leland D. Morrison, ’56, Fairfield, Iowa. earning an 11-1 near perfect pitching in 2005, he is widely recognized for Bernard C. Seiler, ’56, ’62, Mount Angel. record between 1959 and 1961. This introducing grass seed production in the A. Terry Showalter, ’56, Lacey, Wash. pitching record was not to be broken for Columbia River Basin area. Alpha Gamma Ralph A. Sundberg, ’56, Thousand Oaks, over 50 years at OSU. In 1961 he joined Rho Calif. the newly founded New York Mets. Russell H. Kahre, ’53, Brookings. Larry A. Wade, ’56, Condon. Sigma Nu However, one year in, his baseball career Rodney A. Moore, ’53, Portland. He served John W. Walker, ’56, Tualatin. Alpha Sigma was interrupted when the Army drafted on the board of the OSU Foundation for Phi him for two years. He finished his final many years and received the OSUAA Vivian Keith Wing, ’56, Red Bluff, Calif. professional season of baseball in 1964, Dan Poling Service Award in 2009. Jane Phillips Calhoon, ’57, Gig Harbor, before returning to Los Angeles to begin Contributions in his name may be sent to Wash. Delta Delta Delta coaching high school football. Lambda Chi the OSU Foundation, 800-354-7281. Phi David E. Cereghino Jr., ’57, Lucile, Idaho. Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Tau Delta Henry “Bud” Draper Jr., ’61, ’66, Albany. Thomas A. O’Halloran Jr., ’53, ’54, Green Malcolm “Mac” Friedman, ’57, Reno, Nev. David L. Jelinek, ’61, Milwaukie. Valley, Ariz. He conducted cutting-edge Robert M. Johnson, ’57, Seattle, Wash. Clifford F. Jungling, ’61, Plano, Texas. experiments in particle physics from Beta Theta Pi Gerald P. Parsons, ’61, San Rafael, Calif. bubble chambers to particle accelerators Sam V. Kaser, ’57, Burns. Gary L. Schroeder, ’61, McMinnville. Phi at Fermi National Laboratory and J. Arlen McDonald, ’57, Sequim, Wash. Beta Sigma Kappa Brookhaven National Laboratory and Theta Pi Phillip J. Baker, ’62, Chapin, S.C. Theta Xi was honored with fellowships in both Roland K. Pautz, ’57, ’68, San Luis Obispo, Ernest L. Davis, ’62, ’68, Astoria. the American Physical Society and the Calif. Joan Glover Michalek, ’62, Santa Rosa, Guggenheim Foundation. Phi Kappa Theta George H. Schmidt, ’57, Richmond, Calif. Calif., J. T. Schneider, ’53, Seattle, Wash. Phi Sigma Pi Joel A. Norgren, ’62, ’73, Corvallis. Gamma Delta Robert L. Allord, ’58, ’64, Dundee. Phi Richard S. Reid, ’62, ’66, Sherwood. Wilbur “Bill” Wirtz, ’53, Santa Clara, Calif. Gamma Delta Ralph E. Rudzik Sr., ’62, Albany. Warren A. Aikins, ’54, Portland. Thomas T. Claudson, ’58, ’62, Port Ludlow, Larry D. Smith, ’62, Carmichael, Calif. Harold Larry Anderson, ’54, Noti. Lambda Wash. John J. Kohfeld, ’63, San Jose, Calif. Chi Alpha Kay Robertson Davis, ’58, Pleasanton, Robert W. Macy Sr., ’63, Warm Springs. Bruce W. Frank, ’54, Corvallis. Sigma Pi Calif. Chi Omega Douglas P. Richards, ’63, ’71, Johnson City, Kenneth J. Goeden, ’54, North Plains. Phi Melvin Lindley, ’58, Eugene. Sigma Nu Tenn. Kappa Theta Edward L. Pariseau, ’58, Brewster, Wash. Larry L. Snead, ’63, Haymarket, Va. Delta Mary McNabb Lauersen, ’54, Salem. Sigma Dean H. Urie, ’58, Cadillac, Mich. Chi Kappa Jerry G. Austin, ’59, Gladstone. Robert C. Warren, ’63, Albany.

FALL 2015 >> 57 PASSINGS | ALUMNI

Roy J. Repak, ’64, San Francisco, Calif. Eric J. Wogsberg, ’67, Oakland, Calif. Marsha M. Cosgrove, ’73, Portland. Arlene Ellis Williams, ’64, Yerington, Nev. Donations in his name can be made to the Norman E. Doyle, ’73, Baker City. Sigma Kappa OSU School of Electrical Engineering and John W. Lindauer, ’73, Logan, Utah. John M. Ausland, ’65, ’71, Grants Pass. Computer Science, 800-354-7281. Alan R. Schultz, ’73, Salem. Theta Xi David L. Brenchley, ’68, Kennewick, Wash. Loy W. Young, ’73, Mankato, Minn. Michael E. Barnes, ’65, White Salmon, Ruth Wilson McKibben Black, ’68, Eunice Hurt Hegle, ’74, Keizer. Wash. McMinnville. Kern L. Picknell, ’74, Pendleton. H. E. Chamberlain, ’65, Dallas, Texas. Robert L. Nelson, ’68, Plano, Texas. Antoinette Friel Seid, ’74, Corvallis. James D. Lemery, ’65, Roseburg. Delta Chi Earl E. Prawdzik, ’68, Citrus Heights, Calif. Dean A. Van Leirsburg, ’74, Norman, Okla. LeRoy D. Poindexter, ’65, Oregon City. Chi Patricia Macpherson Byers, ’69, Steven F. Weishaar, ’74, La Grande. Phi Vancouver, Wash. Ted D. Baimbridge, ’75, Monmouth. Elmo B. Shirts, ’65, Vancouver, Wash. Donald M. Kerr, ’69, Bend. Donald P. Kane, ’75, West Linn. Richard C. Uhl, ’65, Portland. David E. Widner, ’69, Salt Lake City, Utah. Paul R. Mallonee, ’75, Grants Pass. Arthur N. Zibolski, ’65, Portland. David S. Young, ’69, Wilsonville. Gail McDuffee Shinn, ’75, The Dalles. Richard D. Bartram, ’66, Wenatchee, Gene R. Byrnes, ’70, Salem. Kappa Delta Keith Cochrun, ’76, Wilsonville. Wash. Rho Cindy R. Lorance, ’76, Coos Bay. Steven R. Hoffman, ’66, Tillamook. Alpha Mary Lee Robertson DeAutremont, ’70, Stephen N. Shebs, ’76, New Llano, La. Phi Kappa Lambda Centennial, Colo. She was a member of Kappa Psi Tim L. Kelley, ’66, Germantown, Wis. the OSU President’s Club and the William Saralynn Baker Sifford, ’76, Neskowin. Jacqueline Lamb Kelly, ’66, Lynden, Wash. Jasper Kerr Society. Pi Beta Phi Kappa Alpha Theta, Harold H. Onishi, ’66, Vancouver, Wash. Keith E. Helser, ’70, Scottsdale, Ariz. Rev. Archie L. Vander Hart, ’76, Saint Paul, Nancy Thomas Ralls, ’66, Beaverton. Carol Graham Lee, ’70, North Bend. Minn. Jimmy D. Ray, ’66, Sequim, Wash. Brenda Studer Myers, ’70, Scio. Todd D. Shetterly, ’77, Portland. Victor VerBrugghen, ’66, Calabasas, Calif. Patricia Haggett Todd, ’70, Corvallis. Terrance R. Smith, ’77, Parkdale. Sigma Chi Gregory T. Wentworth, ’70, Portland. Phi Margaret Gilleese Donlevy, ’78, Novato, James A. Woodward, ’66, North Bend, Delta Theta Calif. Wash. Byron Wayne Painter, ’71, Juneau, Alaska. Steven W. McCann, ’78, San Jose, Calif. W. M. Young, ’66, Kailua, Hawaii. John J. Robson, ’71, Hillsboro. Virginia Allison Usher, ’78, Issaquah, Wash. Lorraine Justis Badurina, ’67, Portland. Joyce Lindberg Easton, ’72, Portland. Gary L. Van Gordon, ’78, West Linn. Phi Paula Wright Guffey, ’67, Wilsonville. Delta Lois Mansfield Egan, ’72, Salem. Kappa Gamma Delta Zeta Kappa Gamma Steven L. Williams, ’78, Trivoli, Ill. Diane Kiesendahl Hart, ’67, Canby. Delta Louis M. McCarthy, ’72, Coos Bay. Stephen A. Chadband, ’79, Santa Clara, Gamma Arlene Jacobsen Neuman, ’72, Albany. Calif. Bob E. Lasley, ’67, Rocklin, Calif. Philip E. Sanker, ’72, Scio. Roger A. DeVall, ’79, Gresham. Paul B. Linn, ’67, West Des Moines, Iowa. Phyllis Howard Carter, ’73, Billings, Mont. Shari E. Kelly, ’79, Alsea. Joseph A. Megy, ’67, ’75, Lakeland, Fla. Alpha Delta Pi

First jump at age 85 for this adventurous 1952 alumnus

We’ll let Ron Nutting, ’52 (pictured here with his skydiving in- structor/partner), tell this story on his own: “On June 28, three Beavers made their first tandem, free-fall jump at Skydive Oregon in Molalla. The Beavers were myself and my sons Brad, ’80, and Brian, ’83. Our parachuting group also included my grandson, Col- in, and my life partner, Marilyn Mulhall, who still favors the Ducks

>> PICTURE THIS but I’m working on her. Skydiving was Marilyn’s gift to me for my 85th birthday. She knew skydiving had been on my bucket list for many years. The skydiving event was memorable to us because it was our groundbreaking first jump, it included three generations of Beavers counting grandson Colin who is an honorary Beaver, and because Marilyn, age 84, and me, age 85, are pretty old for this kind of stuff!” (Photo courtesy Skydive Oregon)

58 << OREGON STATER PASSINGS | ALUMNI PASSINGS | FACULTY &

Nancy Hotchkiss Smith, ’79, Sacramento, FRIENDS Calif. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Douglas M. Alexander, Woodbridge, Va. Mark T. Foll, ’80, ’86, Portland. Alfred A. Allen, Springfield. Kappa Delta Eric T. Bender, ’81, Headland, Ala. Rho ADVANCE Terrill R. Collier, ’81, West Linn. Edward H. Allen, Salem. omas D. Klarquist, ’81, Portland. Betty Henry Amundson, Portland Sandra Dersham Muller, ’81, Sisters. Roberta Cline Frasier Anderson, YOUR Randel A. Stuckart, ’82, Stayton. Pendleton. She was a Family Life and Katherine Z. Luecker, ’83, Oakland, Calif. Child Development Specialist with the Delta Gamma OSU Extension Service. In recognition of her teaching style and professional CAREER Cheron Messmer Mayhall, ’83, Tucson, Ariz. development, she was appointed to Shyi-Feu Chang, ’84, Los Angeles, Calif. the White House Conference on Aging, “Our alumni association’s Martin R. Davis, ’84, North Las Vegas, Nev. representing the USDA, in 1960 and the career service is a fantastic White House Conference on Children and Jeffery N. Sorem, ’84, Albany. resource. Their advice, Timothy J. Rietveld, ’84, Bellevue, Wash. Youth in 1969. She was 103. counsel and résumé review M. “Dee” Martin Deems, ’86, Albany. Suzanne Arlie, Eugene. R. J. Zimmer, ’86, Helena, Mont. Elizabeth Kilbuck Asbury, ’41, ’72, are invaluable to finding Marlece E. Arthur, ’87, Cottage Grove. Portland. She worked at OSU’s Marine career opportunities.” Geology Repository until 1985 and later Geralda L. Martin, ’87, ’90, Twin Falls, Dave McGowan, ’76 Idaho. volunteered at Newport’s OSU’s Hatfield June Jones Christle, ’88, Boise, Idaho. Marine Science Center. Carole Fisher Emigh, ’88, Eugene. Belen A. Audirsch, Waianae, Hawaii. Barry W. Moss Jr., ’88, Salem. Gilbert A. Bachelor, ’55, Corvallis. He was “I can’t thank you enough for a professor of computer science and Jonathan W. Diehl, ’89, Salem. Sigma helping me rediscover my Alpha Epsilon mathematics for more than 30 years. confidence and providing me Todd C. Feeley, ’90, Bozeman, Mont. Virginia Baird, Newberg. Robert L. Robinson, ’90, Middleton, Idaho. Sam L. Basque, Bend. with the resources to land my Robert H. Beach, Corvallis. Despite serious health challenges, he dream job.” Gilbert Beck, Corvallis. opened more than 1,500 Seventh-day Ashley Nored, ’11 Adventist churches and two schools in Howard J. Bell, Seaside. India during his 37 years as a missionary. Donna Priefert Beltz, Salem. Gamma Phi Blaine W. ompson, ’90, Las Vegas, Nev. Beta Pi Kappa Alpha William L. Benson, Corvallis. Florence I. Townsend, ’90, Lebanon. Marvin L. Berger, Salem. Everyone can use a Dr. Scott McComb, ’92, ’97, Chandler, Ariz. Debby A. Boos, Gladstone. little help with career Karen M. Boylen, Pendleton. Brian A. Babb, ’94, Eugene. development. That’s why Margaret Brutscher, Salem. William H. Smith, ’94, Salem. we offer: Nicole Taylor Williams, ’94, El Dorado Hills, Joseph E. Burns, Hermiston. Calif. Verla J. Bushnell, Corvallis. » One-on-one John M. Shumway, ’00, Glendale, Calif. Susan D. Buxton, Kalamazoo, Mich. consultations Glenn R. Almany, ’03, Perpignan, France. Gerry Callahan, Bozeman, Mont. She Christopher P. Adams, ’04, Portland. worked for the OSU library and owned a » Professional Elissa Olson Bogardus, ’04, Roseburg. Corvallis bookstore, e Iliad, from 1978 to development events 1990. Alpha Gamma Delta » Résumé reviews Christina A. Olander, ’04, Orem, Utah. Helen S. Carlson, Albany. Melissa M. Schultz, ’05, Wooster, Ohio. John Challis, Beaverton. » Weekly webinars James E. Bowles, ’06, Portland. Alta Aspinwall Chambers, Salem. Pi Beta Robin J. Townsend, ’06, Los Angeles, Calif. Phi Sigma Chi Charles W. Chandler, Albany. Sylvia Burles Clark, Marina, Calif. Cayle H. Krebs, ’07, Ione. Visit osualum.com/career Shawn M. Howard, ’11, Lake Oswego. Mary Claudson, Port Ludlow, Wash. Kimberly A. Leuthold, ’13, Redmond. Robert H. Conner, Cottage Grove. to learn more. Jenise Giuliano, Portland. She was a Helen Coreris, Eugene. senior in Human Development and Family Duane L. Coyier, Corvallis. He studied Science. ornamental crop diseases and taught graduate student classes until his retirement in 1986.

FALL 2015 >> 59 PASSINGS | FACULTY & FRIENDS

Loyal S. Creswell, Aumsville. Arthur Hillsbery, Portland. Gary K. Hubbard, Anacortes, Wash. Phi Myles J. Criss, Fayetteville, Ark. Elizabeth Hilvers, Visalia, Calif. Sigma Kappa Alice D. Danielson, Seattle, Wash. Robert Holcomb, Corvallis. Robert Ingram, Parker, Ariz. Katharine Marden Davis, Salem. Donald F. Holden Jr., Portland. Beta Theta Doris J. Jensen, Beaverton. Mary McMurtrie Decker, Portland. Pi Harold J. Jensen, Corvallis. He served as a Dr. Theodore R. Deems, Albany. Jeanette E. Honegger, Eugene. professor of nematology for 33 years. Alice C. Duruz, Manitowoc, Wis. C.E. “Jack” Horner, ’54, Corvallis. In Beverly K. Johnson, Corvallis. George E. Edens, Lake Oswego. 1954 he joined the faculty as assistant Geraldine M. Kamaka, Kaneohe, Hawaii. Lucille Endicott, Bend. professor in botany and plant pathology Anne Francis Kinney, Salem. Kappa Alpha Janice Moon Engle, ’43, Corvallis. She with responsibilities for both extension Theta volunteered for more than 50 years at and research. From 1959 to 1968 he had Douglas Leedy, Corvallis. the OSU Folk Club Thrift Shop and worked a divided position between OSU and the John D. Lemmon, Las Vegas, Nev. Alpha at the OSU Bookstore. Memorials can USDA Agricultural Research Service. He is Tau Omega be made to the John and Janice Engle credited with development of the Cascade Robert Leon Jr., Sierra Vista, Ariz. Memorial Scholarship, OSU Foundation, Hop, widely used both domestically and Mary E. Libby, Portland. 800-354-7281. Sigma Kappa internationally for beer production and Margerylou Lind, Portland. Eugene Erhardt, Warren. was honored as an OSU Diamond Pioneer Martin J. Ludwig, Aloha. He joined the Richard I. Faxon, Toledo. in 2000. English department in 1949 and remained Adolph J. Ferro, Ridgefield, Wash. Douglas J. Hosken, Tok, Alaska. there all of his professional life, retiring He taught in the Department of C. Warren Hovland, Corvallis. He began as in 1982. He was a recipient of the Mosser Microbiology for nine years. an assistant professor in the Department Award for Teaching Excellence in 1965. Janet Elder Flake, ’48, Spokane, Wash. of Philosophy and Religion at OSU in 1949 Edward C. Lynch, Vancouver, Wash. Delta Delta Delta and was chair from 1950 to 1986. He John C. Mackey, Corvallis. Sally M. Foley, Coupeville, Wash. served as the first president of the Faculty Joel J. Martin, Bend. Rozalyn Geissert, Columbia, Conn. Senate, as a member of the President’s David S. Mason, Montrose, Calif. Theta Chi Anita Miller Gibbs, Corvallis. Kappa Kappa Commission on University Goals, and Kori E. May, Loughman, Fla. She worked at Gamma as director of the University Exchange the OSU Beaver Store. Charles Gidley, Corvallis. Program in Stuttgart, Germany (1975-77). Barbara Butler McAllister, Portland. Olive Hays Gronewald, Vancouver, Wash. He received the OSU Outstanding Teaching Roger T. McDowell, Gresham. Levara Wallace Gross, Olney, Md. Award (1963) and the OSU Alumni Charles P. McMahon, Erie, Pa. Glen H. Grossen, Hillsboro. Distinguished Professor Award (1971). Beth McManus, Eugene. Ivan J. Hagen, ’69, Corvallis. He worked at His legacy at OSU was honored by the Clyde McMillan, Monmouth. OSU Farm Crops, from 1969 to 1992. renaming of an existing campus building Viola McMorris, Philomath. Robert L. Hale, Echo. as “Hovland Hall” in 1994. Memorial Stephen R. Meyer, ’02, Monroe. He was a Barbara J. Hall, Arroyo Grande, Calif. donations can be made to the Warren photographer at OSU. Darlene Hall, Wilsonville. Hovland Scholarship Fund, OSU School of Clifford Michelson, Woodburn. He was a Frances T. Hall, Corvallis. History, Philosophy, and Religion, 800- journeyman plumber for OSU. Donna M. Hamilton, Coulee Dam, Wash. 354-7281. Thomas Millan, Corvallis. Jane R. Hanrahan, Corvallis. James O. Howe, Beaverton. Grant J. Mills, Salem.

70 years married, proud Beavers still

In April Howard Dunn, ’49 and Joyce Hamilton Dunn, ’45, celebrated the 70th anniversary of their wedding in the chapel on Treasure Island, a naval base in San Francisco Bay. His education was interrupted due to being called to duty in World War II and again in the Korean War. He served in the U.S. Navy on the submarine, USS Archerfish. She majored in home economics and he majored in electrical engineering and went

>> PICTURE THIS on to a successful career in that field. The Dunns are proudly one of five generations in the family to attend Oregon State. They continue to be members of the alumni association and supporters of Our Beaver Nation. (Photo courtesy U.S. Navy)

60 << OREGON STATER PASSINGS | FACULTY & FRIENDS

Connie Weaver Milne, Seattle, Wash. Pi Fred Schilling, Bend. Judi Watson, Hood River. Beta Phi Verne G. Shangle, Salem. Sigma Nu Joseph T. Wells, Corvallis. He was a head Winifred Bertkau Moore, Albany. Richard J. Shannon, Yreka, Calif. wrestling coach who led the Beavers to a Elizabeth M. Muckleston, Corvallis. Cy Shieh, Corvallis. 161-94-3 record in 14 seasons at OSU from Madgette Mueller, Corvallis. William R. Sibley, Hillsboro. 1993-2006, and is the second-winningest John H. Nath, Corvallis. In 1970 he John Simpson, Salem. coach in the program’s 93-year history. designed and built the OSU Wave Basin, Julie Saunders Skowhede, ’86, ’95, He coached one NCAA champion, two now the O.H. Hinsdale Wave Research Portland. She was head swim coach from Olympians, 17 all-Americans and 22 Pac- Laboratory. 1981 to 1985. 10 champions. His 1994 team won the Stephen J. Neshyba, Corvallis. He was Anne Warren Smith, Corvallis. She worked Pac-10 championship and placed fourth at emeritus faculty in the College of Earth, for many years as the events coordinator the NCAA championships. He was named Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences. of the OSU Music Department. Pac-10 coach of the year in 1994-95, and Marthanne B. Norgren, Corvallis. Calvin R. Smith, Edmonds, Wash. inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Maridee C. Nye, Albany. Jeff L. Smith, Salem. Fame in 2014. Louis M. Oester, ’49, ’52, Beaverton. He Vernon N. Smith, ’51, ’60, Tucson, Ariz. In Nicholas B. Welsh, Vancouver, Wash. Beta worked nine years as an Extension agent 1965 he helped create the first radiation Theta Pi in Curry County and then was with the center at Oregon State, where, as a Cleve A. Williams, Corvallis. Extension administration on campus. chemist, he researched and identified a Charles S. Wilson, Corvallis. He owned Lloyd C. Osen, Corvallis. wide variety of materials, and retired from Wilson Motors, a Corvallis automobile Luella M. Oxley, Corvallis. that department in 1980. dealership, for 75 years and died at age Daryl Williams Pankalla, Philomath. William H. Smith, Independence. 102 years. Alice Leslie Patterson, Portland. Alpha Chi Victor E. Souvignier Jr., Portland. Alpha Guy A. Woods Jr., Portland. Omega Tau Omega Jack Woods, Waldport. Gary B. Pitman, ’63, ’65, Laveen, Ariz. He Sybelle Subotnick, Vernon, Calif. Julie S. Wrazel, Monmouth. was a professor of forestry. Christine Stolzenbach, Buffalo Grove, Ill. Barbara Palmer Young, Klamath Falls. Robert L. Powelson, ’59, Corvallis. He Elaine Hyland Mellen Sutherland, ’68, Edward R. Zarosinski, Klamath Falls. Sigma taught courses in plant pathology, Sandy. In 1979-1980 she supervised first- Chi epidemiology and disease control in the year teachers across the state of Oregon Zelda Gilbertson Zimmerman, ’99, ’13, College of Science. for the OSU School of Home Economics. Philomath. She was a graduate research Robert L. Printz, Corvallis. Ruthanne Tarter, Portland. assistant at the College of Veterinary Julia Barry Reifel, Belfair, Wash. Maureen Kain Thompson, Rancho Murieta, Medicine. Donations can be made to the Ruthann Root, Corvallis. Calif. Delta Delta Delta College of Veterinary Medicine Olive Britt Ruth M. Ross, Eugene. Harvey A. Tofte, Canby. Kappa Sigma Hope Fund, 800-354-7281. Maurine Reedy Ruzek, Corvallis. Alpha Chi John C. Trullinger, Portland. Omega Marjorie Van Dyke, La Jolla, Calif. Stanley W. Rys, La Jolla, Calif. Sigurd A. Wallin, Forest Grove. Lambda Chi Margaret J. Sageser, Bend. Alpha

Alpha Chi Omega celebrates 100

OSU’s Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega celebrated its 100th anniversary on campus with a three-day gala in April, a high- light of which was a rededication of the chapter house that included an address by Steve Clark, ’75, OSU’s vice president of university relations and marketing. Chartered March 19, 1915, the chapter was the first Greek fraternal organization recognized at Oregon State. Today, it is home to 151 collegiate members. Some 412 alumnae and guests returned to campus for the weekend. Of the 362 alumnae in attendance, 21 were previous chapter presidents. The oldest member was Shirley Gilkey Pilcher, ’52; traveling the furthest was Jeannie Heide- man Stewart, ’83, Atlanta. The Class of 1983 had the most alumnae in attendance. (Photo by Jim Carroll) FALL 2015 >> 61 Pitcher, Rhodes Scholar, surgeon, legislator

Alumnus Dr. Knute Buehler’s breadth of experience shapes his work as a legislator PROFILE representing the Bend area. (Photo by Hannah O’Leary)

wife, eye surgeon Patricia Buehler, moved with their two children to Bend, where he opened a practice specializing in hip and knee replacement.

>> ALUMNI His clinic schedule is designed to allow for many volunteer and Oregon legislature commitments, as well as time to help design artificial joints and software required for computer-assisted surgery. Before his recent election, Buehler often would be on the road for weeks at a time, teaching doctors how to use the technology. “In the product development world,” he said, “you really define the problem — that is key — breaking it down to the steps needed to solve the problem. In medicine if we don’t diagnose the problem correctly, our treatment can be harmful or, at worst, kill people. “So I think my time as a scientist and a designer and my time as a physician have helped me in my approach to solving problems in the legislature,” he said. “I have learned to ask, ‘What is the problem that we are trying to solve and how do we do it best?’ Too often, people jump to the solution before really adequately defining the problem.” Buehler also is an OSU Foundation trustee, served for several years on the The four obligations of a Rhodes “A well-lived life has three stages,” OSU Cascades Board of Advisors and was Scholar at England’s Oxford University Buehler said. “First you learn and prepare an adjunct professor in the College of are academic achievement, athletic yourself, and Oregon State prepared Public Health and Human Sciences. prowess, leadership and dedication to me very well. Then ideally you earn Invited this spring to throw the public service. and take care of your family and your ceremonial first pitch at an OSU baseball Dr. Knute Buehler, ’86, was the responsibilities, and — if you do those game — which left him with a sore arm — first Oregon State graduate to receive well — in your third stage of life you he reminisced about his days on the team. the prestigious scholarship. Debra should serve and give back in some “Baseball was a great experience,” Walt Johnson, ’95, from the College of public way.” he said. “I made great friends and most Engineering, was OSU’s other Rhodes When he learned about the Rhodes importantly it taught me that sometimes Scholar. Scholarship his first year at Johns when you are part of the team you have a An orthopedic surgeon, Buehler works Hopkins School of Medicine in Maryland, lesser but important role.” on the scholarship’s third and fourth he was intrigued. As for his current “team” in Salem, he obligations as a member of the Oregon “In Baltimore I lived in those said, “I want to make a change, but I feel Legislature. neighborhoods that are now burning,” it takes that amount of time (at least 10 The Roseburg native and Republican he said. “So I felt I needed to broaden my years) to build the relationships and work represents District 54 in Bend, his long- education, to understand how we got to on legislation — to build that support and time home in . He has that point in this country.” a coalition.” q — Ann Kinkley microbiology and history degrees from He studied politics and economics OSU and played three years on the OSU at Oxford and, after he completed his baseball squad. medical degree and residency, he and his

62 << OREGON STATER THANK YOU,

ADVERTISERS >> ONE OF US

• Eugene Airport • Journal Graphics • Mennonite Village • OSU Athletics • OSU Beaver Store Proud Beaver, satisfied member • OSU Foundation • Professional and “One of Us” is a new Oregon Stater feature in which the staff uses a com- puterized random number generator to select one member of the OSU Continuing Education Alumni Association to be featured in a mini-profile and photograph. (PACE) – Oregon State

Alumna Carrie Steeves Foote, ’03, ’07, (pictured on vacation in front of the Royal Yacht Britannia in Edinburgh, Scotland) felt at home at OSU from her very first visit. “I had visited UO in the morning, but once I stepped on the OSU campus that af- ternoon, I knew where I was going to school,” she said. After a year in the College of Engineering she made the switch to science, and eventually earned a profes- Oregon Stater magazine sional degree in pharmacy. advertisements reach “I love my job,” she said. “It is a very entertaining lifestyle and it changes every day. I’ve always been a people person.” As a preceptor to student interns, Foote more than 175,000 appreciates the knowledge they bring from their classes when they start working Beavers with products for her. She said she enjoys taking advantage of the benefits that association member- and services, and ship offers. support the OSU Alumni “I go with friends and their kids to the Nike Store sale (where members get Association’s mission to early access) every year. We go out to dinner, get Dutch Bros. coffee while we are waiting in line to get in, and I buy my husband lots and lots of Beaver gear. It is connect Beaver Nation. really fun.” She also likes the tailgaters at the alumni center before home football games, Add your name to the which are free for members. “We hang out in the ballroom and it’s fun to hear the list of valued supporters. band play and then follow them out the door to the game.” q (Photo courtesy Carrie Foote) Ad prices start at $1,130. To learn more, visit osualum.com/advertise.

FALL 2015 >> 63 Questions are on page 10

1. C. e Ava Helen and Linus Pauling collection contains an envelope with clippings from Linus’ beard. When Pauling became chairman of the Division of Chemistry and Chemical En- gineering at Caltech in 1936, his wife Ava Helen suggested he grow a beard to appear more scholarly, and Linus is seen with whiskers in a few photographs from the period. When he decided to shave it off, Linus felt the beard should be documented. As a result, the collection NEW MEMBER BENEFIT includes — preserved for posterity — some noticeably red whiskers from our most famous alumnus.

2. B. About 50 infants and toddlers served as “practice babies” for the roughly 1,500 students enrolled in the mandatory six-week Household Administration Program of the School of Home Economics from 1926 to 1947. e archives contain collections of photographic prints and records relating to the Kent and Withycombe Home Management Houses, where female students practiced parenting using babies borrowed from orphanages or from single moth- ers. e children usually remained at a practice house until they were two. en they would be returned to the orphanage, put up for adoption or returned to their biological mothers. DO YOU KNOW? DO YOU >> WHAT Typically, a student would act as a child’s caregiver for a week, after which responsibility for the child would shift to the next student in line. One researcher estimated that there were 41 such programs at colleges around the nation.

3. e lady was a chicken. In 2000, Violet Clayton published Ultra-Violet’s Pickled Egg Cook- book with a dedication to a hen named Lady McDuff. Oregon State poultry scientist James Dryden raised the white leghorn chicken, which set a world record by laying 300 eggs in 1913, when the average hen laid 100 per year.

4. Debate. Recently, while gathering materials for a campus traditions display for new OSU students, researchers found a rather interesting insert in the 1907-08 yell and song book of the OAC Rooters’ Club, including a page of cheers for the OAC Debate Team. It’s reasonable to assume that oratory competitions drew large and spirited cheering sections, as debat- ers were huge stars during the early part of the 20th century, on the same level as today’s Beaver athletes. Let’s all join together: “Or a tory! Or a to! Or a rat o! Tartar oh! (H.V. Tartar was 1907’s star debater on campus.) We are peaches at good speeches! Discounts from over 150,000 restaurants, retailers, theme Or a tory! O rio! Or a tory! Or a ti! parks and more. H. V. Tartar! See him fly!” » Savings of up to 50 percent 5. Faculty members. Founded by the Triad Club in 1927, the Order of the Spoon derived its name from the custom of medieval scholars wearing a wooden spoon as an insignia of their » Online print-and-save coupons calling. e order became an independent group in 1929. Most members held doctorates, and they worked to foster scholarship and graduate studies. e group’s committee officers » Show-your-phone mobile coupon app Search “My Deals” held titles such as chief spoon bearer, assistant spoon bearer and ladler. On the day of a gathering, members often met away from the meeting site and then — dressed in academic regalia with each carrying a spoon as their totem — paraded with much Savings on popular brands, including: fanfare and frivolity to the meeting venue, at which they enjoyed a banquet while speakers pontificated on the state of scholarship at the college.

6. Humorous. Hammer and Coffin was Oregon State’s chapter of a national collegiate student humor organization promoting creative talents such as wit, humor, cartooning and sketch- ing. According to the 1928 Beaver yearbook, “... the Orange Owl represents the fun and frolic of the students and shows that college life is more than a wearisome grind. It might be called the carnival representative of Oregon State.” e complete collection of the Orange Owl has been digitized and can be enjoyed in its 1920s glory at oregondigital.org/sets/or- ange-owl/. For a complete list of participants, go to: oregonstatealum.accessdevelopment.com

64 << OREGON STATER Interested in being a member? Visit osualum.com/join. NEW MEMBER BENEFIT

Discounts from over 150,000 restaurants, retailers, theme parks and more. » Savings of up to 50 percent » Online print-and-save coupons » Show-your-phone mobile coupon app Search “My Deals”

Savings on popular brands, including:

For a complete list of participants, go to: oregonstatealum.accessdevelopment.com Interested in being a member? Visit osualum.com/join. 204 CH2M HILL Alumni Center Corvallis, OR 97331-6303

Tamara Cushing, Starker Chair of Private and Family Forestry, with graduate student Brenton French at an OSU demonstration forest

GIFT OF TIMBERLAND CREATES LIVING CLASSROOM

 roughout his life, Marion Matteson appreciated and benefited from the helpful timberland management advice he received from the OSU College of Forestry and its alumni. Now thanks to a generous bequest he made in memory of his mother, the college has established the Rubie P. Matteson Demonstration Forest near Henry Hagg Lake in Washington County.  e 180-acre tract will show forestry students and woodland owners techniques for creating sustainable income while stewarding this living legacy for future generations.

Would you like to learn more about making a gift of real estate to support OSU? Contact us for a confi dential conversation.

Julie Irmer, Offi ce of Gift Planning 800-336-8217 • [email protected] osufoundation.org/giftplanning