Eastern Oregon University - Mountaineer Yearbook (La Grande, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

MW MMmmSm i 1MB ti®l r 4v. t'. 5 gSMl r K� ASa t !?W «S?!! P mmmmm, i Mountaineer Eastern Oregon College La Grande, Oregon wm mw ■■ V ' ■ 'V- - •• oft aA ■ i .. , , r ; , ■fat MOUNTAINEER 1960 (Jus mu colleae shall help me honor ? ihe train, appreciate the beautiful, value the good, that equipped with? knout! ‘J ® andrmpired bu tier ideals l mau b prepare for life's opportunities tlwough Umcj ftlllu eam Jdacj , to this mu college I u?dl give readiness traditions, enthusiasm to sportsmanship , zeal to endear the spirit op friendship found lodhin 4 Contents Administration . 7 Fall . 17 Cl asses . 39 Winter . 75 Organizations . 99 Spring . 123 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE During the current year we have seen the first step in our campus streets im¬ provement. By September 1960 this program will be complete. March 18 we broke ground for our Hoke Hall addition. This project also will be complete by September 1960. Study is now under way for dormitory additions and possible additional married housing. Enrollment at Eastern Oregon College reached its all time high last October with 778 students. We expect reasonably soon to pass the 1,000 mark. In September 1960 we will initially offer lower division agriculture. This program will be jointly sponsored by Oregon State College and Eastern Oregon College. Increasingly we are privileged to serve the eastern area of this great state as a regional college. This new emphasis can have real meaning for both the college and the state. FRANK B. BENNETT President ADMINISTRATION Mark 0. Hatfield Governor oj Oregon Mr. Henry Cabell Dr. John Richards President, State Board of Higher Education Chancellor, State Board of Higher Education Seated, Left to Right: Dr. Roy Skeen, Director of General Edu¬ cation, Professor of Psychology; Dr. Frank Bennett, President, Professor; Mrs. Dorothy Winters, Dean of Women, Assistant Professor of English; Mrs. Eva Miller, Director of Dormitories, Assistant Professor; Mrs. Georgia Osterholme, Assistant Pro¬ fessor of Health Education and Hygiene, Director of College Health Service. Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Howard Anderson, Assistant Dean of Men, Associate Professor of English; Mr. Charles Ivie, Regional Director of General Extension; Mr. John Miller, Professor of Education, Director of Teacher Education, Director of Placement, Director of Summer Sessions; Mr. Earl Meuli, Business Manager, Assistant Professor; Dr. Lyle Johnson, Registrar, Director of Student Personnel, Dean of Men, Pro¬ fessor of Education. Administration Art Seated, Left to Right: Mrs. Mary Coffey, Instructor in Art Education; Miss Leone Golz, Assistant Professor of Art Education. Standing: Mr. Leonard B. Kimbrell, Assistant Professor of Art; Mr. Floyd Hill, Associate Professor of Education and Crafts, Supervisor of Secondary Student Teaching. Biology Left to Right: Dr. Ernest Anderson, Professor of Biological Science; Mr. Hugh Black, Instruc¬ tor in Biology; Dr. Charles Quaintance, Professor of Biology. SMaph; Hugo Hartig, Assistant Professor of Education, Dr. James Kearns, Associate Professor of Education and Psychology; Mr. Sherman Nordquist, Instructor in Education, Supervisor of Teaching; Mr. Floyd Hill, Associate Professor of Education and Crafts; Dr. Roy Skeen, Professor of Education and Psychology; Miss Alene Gossage, Assistant Professor of Education; Supervisor of Teaching; Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Associate Professor of Education, Supervisor of Teaching. Seated, Left to Right: Miss Amelia Jossi, Assistant Professor of Education, Supervisor of Teaching; Miss Neva Neill, Assistant Professor of Education, Supervisor of Teaching; Mrs. Betty Ryan, Associate Professor of Education, Supervisor of Teaching; Miss Gertrude Geraets, Assistant Professor of Education, Super¬ visor of Teaching; Dr. Martha Addy, Professor of Education and Psychology. Standing: Mr. Bruce Ryan, Speech Pathologist and Director of Eastern Oregon Co-operative Speech and Hearing Center, Instructor; Mr. John Miller, Professor of Education; Mr. Left to Right: Mr. Richard Hiatt, Assistant Professor of English, Speech, and Drama; Mr. Harold Dorn, Director of Information, Assistant Professor of English and Journalism; Dr. Mary Jane Loso, Assistant Professor of English; Dr. Alvin Kaiser, Professor of English, Speech and Drama; Mrs. Rose Pointon, Assistant Professor of Languages; Dr. Gordon Clarke, Professor of English and Literature. Library Left to Right: Mr. Robert Crase, Assistant Professor of Audio-Visual Aids; Mr. John Evans, Assistant Li¬ brarian, Instructor in English; Mrs. Kittie Mae Crockett, Assistant Li¬ brarian, Assistant Professor of Chil¬ dren’s Literature; Mr. William Wells, Director of Audio-Visual Materials Center; Miss Helen Bliss, Assistant Librarian, Associate Professor; Dr. Donald Nelson, Librarian, Associate Professor. Music Left to Right: Dr. Rhodes Lewis, Associate Professor of Music; Dr. Lynn Bishop, Professor of Music Edu¬ cation; Mr. Lyle McMullen, Associate Professor of Piano; Mr. Neil Wilson, Assistant Professor of Vocal Music. Left to Right: Mr. Howard Bailey, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; Mr. Robert McCroskey, Instructor in Engineering and Mathematics; Dr. Ralph Badgley, Professor of Science; Dr. Virgil Bolen, Professor of Physical Science; Mr. Gerald Young, Instructor in Physical Science; Mr. Glenn Slabaugh, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Lett to Right: Miss Christine Nicoloff, Instructor in Physical Education; Mr. Donald Campbell, Assistant Professor of Phys¬ ical Education; Dr. Margaret Morris, Associate Professor of Physical Education and Health; Mr. Robert Quinn, Associate Professor of Physical Education and Geography, Director of Athletics; Miss Jean Neely, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Social Science Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Wilson Merrill, Assistant Professor of Social Studies; Dr. Joseph Gaiser, Professor of Social Science. Standing: Dr. Lee Johnson, Professor of History; Dr. Mary Davison, Assistant Professor of Social Studies; Dr. Douglas Spear, Associate Professor of Political Science. Secretarial Science Seated: Dr. Sarah Stein, Associate Professor of Secretarial Science. Standing: Dr. Leonard Good, Professor of Secre¬ tarial Science. Oregon State Front Row: Mr. Jim Garrett, Mr. Fred Fager, Mr. Howard Fager, Mr. Stewart Bunting, Mr. Raymond Ravis. Back Row: Mr. Robert Brittain, Mr. Howard Fisk, Mr. Floyd Roe, Mr. William Talbott, Mr. Jess Turnbow. Employees Standing, Left to Right: Miss Norma Wilde, Mrs. Gladys Walker, Mrs. Betty Peck, Mrs. Jean Haufle, Mrs. Melba Cater, Miss Marguerite Winters, Mrs. Juanita Daniels, Mrs. Cleo Staker, Miss Carolyn Alexander. Seated: Mrs. Marion Halsey, Mrs. Winifred Osterling, Mr. Robert Osterling. E 0 C was honored this year with a per¬ sonal visit from the Chancellor of our Oregon State System of Higher Education, Dr. John R. Richards. I Betty Feves, nationally known sculptress from Pendleton presented a slide lec¬ ture “Development of a Ceramic Sculpture Artist.” Her more recent and important works of art have been exhibited at the Brussels World’s Fair, Museum of Modern Art in New York, Portland Museum of Artr and the University of Oregon. The Annual staff expresses their thanks to her for her contribution to the dividers in the 1960 Mountaineer. Pictured Below: Sue Switzer, Tarry Clifton, Betty Feves, Dean Iverson, and Janie Dennison. Left, Seated: Don Shore, Sandi Thompson, Bev Donovan, Jean Hunter, and Virginia Wellington. Second Row: Allan Frazier, Patsy Hutchinson, Judy Lutz, Mary Kay Gray, Joyce Kay, Suzanne Switzer, Tarry Clifton, Johanna Hardwick, and Dr. Lyle Johnson, Faculty Adviser. Third Row: Bob Taylor, Don Thompson, Mike Higgins, Bill Lovelady, Larry Wilder, and Pasco Arritola. council is the Student Body President with the supporting members being the Executive Council, two representatives from each class, from off- campus, and the dormitories, and one EOCene representative. Playing the most important role in student government on our campus is the Student Council. The Council represents and acts as the legal ad¬ ministrative body in carrying out the activities of the ASEOC, Directing the nineteen-member Left: Don Shore, Second Vice President ; and Jean Hunter, First Vice President. j Left: Sandi Thompson, Secretary; and Virginia Wellington, iBusiness Manager. 3 • Freshman orientation week was an exciting yet con¬ fusing week for some two-hundred twenty-five bewildered freshmen. This week consisted of exams, talent shows, assemblies, dances, meetings with the professors, and dorm meetings. After a week of this all the new members on campus were willing to get down to that business of studying. J This is a typical scene during fresh¬ man initiation. Only here the tables have been turned and Jean Hunter, a senior, is getting painted with the lip¬ stick. f’l Freshman Daze During freshman orientation week all freshman students were required tq pass a basic skills test. If they passed this test they were able to take any type of P.E. This is a typical scene during freshman week. Everyone is concentrating on their English entrance exam. .7 r ' .. -a • ; • . . -V ’ ■ ... , gprjil QUEEN GAIL FISHER And on that cheek, and o’er that brow so soft, so calm, yet eloquent. The smiles that win, the tints that glow but tell of days in goodness spent. Homecoming Homecoming ’59 Homecoming 1959 saw several changes, in¬ cluding a major one in the process for the corona¬ tion of the Queen. Under the supervision of ASB President Bev Donovan, the committee decided to move the coronation site to the steps west of the Ad Building. After the crowning of Queen Gail Fisher and the presentation of Princesses Marcia MacPherson and Judy Warded, the EOC band led a serpentine to the college Coliseum for a pep rally and then moved on to the site of the bonfire. Princesses Marcia MacPherson and Judy Wardell Saturday’s weather was probably the best in the past several years, as at¬ tested to by the number of Alumni that turned out for the parade with its beautiful floats, the football game which EOC won 7 - 0 over PSC, and then many other events which were part of the traditional celebration. Half-time entertainment consisted of upperclass¬ men and freshmen battling over the large ball pictured. Each side attempted to push the ball to the opponents’ end of the field. Winning Float — painted bronze, Roger Holm, freshman, helped to carry out the theme “Fountain of Friendship” of float built by Collegians and the International Relations Club. K'Cf- iu W ! ■■ Thanks to our hard working co-chairmen, Ar- dyce Garrett and Mike Ferguson, homecoming was a real success. Among changes made was the re¬ placement of the upperclassmen fight to light the bonfire with the fight for a torch which was resting on a greased pole. The winning students presented the queen with the torch and the bon¬ fire was lighted in their honor. I Queen Gail being presented the winning football after the game. ■m - r « s' r % 1 � •« ft 3 Pi Below Center, Row One: Coach Duns- moor, S. Clack, D. Whiteley, J. Willmarth, S. Bannister, D. Corey, R. Larson, R. Pollard, B. Johnson, R. Robinson, Mgr. Folkman. Row Two: Coach Campbell, D. Bagnall, R. Porter, G. Meyers, K. May, J. Clark, D. Keefer, J. Williams, G. Mc¬ Kinney, B. McCadden. Row Three: C. Searcy, B. Smith, C. Becker, J. Neece, C. Hughbanks, P. Miller, L. Snook, B. Salter, A. Moser. Bottom Left: Archie Dunsmoor, Head Football Coach ; Don Campbell, Assistant Football Coach. SCORES OF GAMES PLAYED Whitman College of Idaho Oregon College of Education Oregon Technical Institute Wenatchee Portland State College Southern Oregon College Westminster Grays Harbor Season Record W — 3, L OCC Record W — 2, L John Willmarth, junior fullback from La Grande, was captain of the team and was capable of playing any position. He was an outstanding punter and kicker, a hard runner, a deadly tackier and made all-conference linebacker. John is also an outstanding student on the honor roll. The biggest member of the football team was Bob Salter, a sophomore from lone. Bob played tackle and made all¬ conference this year. He was fast and quick for his size and was strong on both offense and defense. Bob is attending school on an academic scholarship. Sam Clack, sophomore halfback from Union, was an outstanding defensive half¬ back and linebacker. He was tough and aggressive at all times and was better than average in running. Sam made the second team all-conference for two years. INDIVIDUAL OFFENSE Willmarth played in 7 games, made 49 plays, rushed 97 yards for a game average of 13.85. Williams played in 4 games, made 40 plays, rushed 226 yards for an average of 56.5. Whiteley played in 9 games, made 64 plays, rushed 184 yards for an average of 20.44 per game. McKinney played in 6 games, made 54 plays, rushed 40 yards for an average of 17.83 per game. Clack played in 7 games, made 62 plays, rushed 143 yards for an average of 20.42 per game. Holt played one game, made 2 plays, .rushed 3 yards for an average of 3.00 yards per game. Larson played in 4 games, made 25 plays, rushed 66 yards for an average i of 16.00 per game. Becker played in 2 ; games, made 4 plays, rushed 12 yards | for an average of 6.00 per game. 1 1 1 Gene McKinney and Sam Clack were the only two players that did any pass¬ ing during the 1959 football season. Gene attempted 34 passes in 6 games and completed 9 to gain a total of 67 yards. Sam attempted 2 passes in one game but none were completed. INDIVIDUAL PASSING OFFENSE Above: Jim Neece, junior guard from Prineville, played his third year for EOC Mounties and was considered to be an aggressive player. He played defensive end but was experienced in all the line positions. Below: Bill Mc- Cadden, junior center from Cambridge, Idaho, was slowed down part of the season with an injury but was a de¬ pendable snap man. Above Center: Jack Wood, senior halfback from Elgin, was the only four year member of the squad. He played defensive linebacker and was aggressive and smart. Although he was injured through half of the season, he was a credit to the ball club and a good student. A, Jj 3 't Above: Daryl Corey, junior guard from Stanfield was a determined block¬ er with fine football mind. He played to the full potential despite his lack of size and was considered very depend able and a fine student. Below: Bob Smith, junior center from Inverness, Miss., was a steady performer in any line position. He played offense and defense equally well. i INDIVIDUAL PASS RECEIVING Miller in 5 games caught 5 passes to gain 53 yards for a game average of 10.6. Williams in 4 gam6s caught 4 passes to gain 9.25 yards per game. Hughbanks in 4 games caught 4 passes to gain 7 yards for a game average of 1.75. Clack caught 6 passes in 7 games making a total gain of 41 yards and an average of 5.78 per game. Clark caught 1 pass in 1 game gaining 11 yards for an average of 11 yards per game. Bagnall in one game caught one pass to gain 9 yards for an average of 9 yards per game. Above: Ron Robinson, freshman guard from Union, was a strong punter and kick-off man. He was hindered by an injury part of the season but still was fast and aggressive and is definite all-conference material. Below: Dean Whitely, sophomore fullback from Athena, was a real hard runner with good speed. He was the workhorse of the offensive backfield and always good for yardage. Above Center: Jerry Williams, soph¬ omore halfback from La Grande had an average of 5 yards per carry. He was an outstanding runner in confer¬ ence but was out with injury after two games. He had good speed, size, and was a determined player. Above: Ray Porter, freshman tackle from Pilot Rock, was very outstanding as defensive linesman. He was aggres¬ sive and tough and had a terrific potential for a freshman. Below: Gene McKinney, junior quarterback from Union, was a good runner and a po- tential passer. He learned his new position rapidly having played full- back before and had an above average punting ability. INDIVIDUAL PUNTING John Willmarth made 6 punts for a total of 221 yards and an average of 36.8. Above: Phil Miller, junior end from La Grande, was a transfer from Coalinga JC. Phil made second team all-conference and was very dependable as well as aggressive. He was a fine receiver lacking only in top speed and was a good all around football player. Below: Bob Johnson, freshman tackle from Baker, was a solid lineman with good fundamentals. Will see lots of action in years to come. Above Center: John Clark, soph¬ omore end from La Grande, gave all he had and is a good all-around ath¬ lete. John should be real good in the next two years. Above: Chuck Hughbanks, senior end from Prineville, was very good for blocking despite his lack of size. He was a smart football player with desire for his second year in college football. Below: Larry Snook, freshman end from Wallowa, finished season as a fast improving defensive halfback. He was a good tackier with a fine attitude and will play lots of football in years to come. Above Center: Richard Pollard from Union played in the guard position for the Mounties this year. Rich could play either offense or defense and with additional size and speed will assure outstanding success. Above: Dean Keefer, sophomore tackle from La Grande, was impossible to hurt. Playing more minutes of play than any other squad member Dean made second team all-conference. Below: Chuck Becker, freshman end from Vale, developed into an outstand¬ ing defensive back and was capable of offensive guard, end, or halfback. Chuck loves football and should be great through the years. Above: Keippie May, sophomore tackle from Pilot Rock, played only half the season but came along well as a potentially great lineman who was strong and determined. Below: Rick Larson, freshman halfback from Sis¬ ters was tough and dependable and moved into first team position at the end of the season. INDIVIDUAL SCORING The Eastern Oregon Mounties scored 12 touchdowns and made 10 extra points to bring the total number of points to 82. The individual breakdown goes as follows: Willmarth, 34; Williams, 6; Becker, 6; Miller, 6; Bagnall, 6; McKinney, 6; and Larson, 6. Football is the main sport of fall term. This year the boys spent two to three hours practicing everyday starting from the 14th of September. After working hard all season twenty-six players lettered. The Mountie squad lost two seniors but left eleven fresh¬ men, eight sophomores, and seven jun¬ iors to return again next year. With potential of this kind the Eastern Oregon Mounties should go places in 1960. Above: Scott Bannister, freshman tackle from Weston, made a move from 6-man ball with ease. He is youngesl member of the squad but has greatl potential. Below: Dennis Bagnall, fresh man end from Pendleton, was out wit! injury after three games. Dennis show; great potential as an offensive ant defensive player. Lots of speed! Above: Charles Searcy, freshman from The Dalles, played in the end position. He is dependable with much desire to play but still needs additional experience. Below: Alan Moser, fresh¬ man end from La Grande, has a good football head with lots of potential. He is a possible quarterback candidate having played reserve ball this year. Above Center: Gordon Meyers, soph¬ omore tackle from Joseph, was a good defensive lineman. He could fill in at any position and had good speed and aggressiveness. Gordon was hurt part of the season but is very dependable. .mat mm p4 jsf . 1 : HL . i - M jf A, f r mm 1 1 ? ■ - C- iB1 m w... i r’l Jj The idea of creating one national basis of recognition for college students that would be democratic and devoid of V dues, initiation fees or other cost to the student was con¬ ceived about twenty-three years ago. Then came two years of research, correspondence, travel, and inter¬ views with college administrators, personnel managers, students and undergraduate organiza¬ tions to determine the need for such an or¬ ganization as WHO’S WHO. Endorsement by these groups encouraged the venture; thus their publication first came into print for the school year 1934-35. This year Virginia Wellington, Mil¬ dred Wagner, Lyle Endicott, Linda Kane, Pasco Arritola, John Wil- marth, Bev Donovan, Jo Ann Berryman, Oran Hutton, Mike Fer¬ guson, and Carolyn Muller Fergu¬ son (pictured), Jean Hunter and . ■ , Sylvia Thompson received a formal letter beginning “You have been recommended to us from your campus for recognition . . .” The students recognized by this organization each year are nomi¬ nated from approximately 750 col¬ and universities. Campus leges Y ■ nominating committees are in¬ structed to consider, in making to consider, in their selections, the student’s schol¬ arship; his participation and lead ership in academic and extracur ricular activities; his citizenship and service to the school; his prom¬ ise of future usefulness. Assemblies Student Talent was in evidence at EOC Assemblies this year. Below: Modern dan¬ cers, Janet Hibert, (lower left) Judy Warded, Orin Hutton, Tarry Clifton, and Sue Switzer presented their interpretation of the Lord’s Prayer for the annual Thanksgiving Assembly. At Right: Daisy and Warren Good, talented pianists who presented a piano recital. Other assemblies included personalities from all walks of life and with various talents. Mr. Neil Wilson, baritone, who pre¬ sented a voice recital. Mr. McHenry Boatwright, baritone. Mr. Theodore Ullman, noted pianist. Faculty talent. Mrs. Betty Feves, Pendleton Sculptor. Bishop’s Players, The Devil and Daniel Webster Mr. George Hopkins, pianist. I Senator Hubert Humphrey. Senator Wayne Morse. Senator John Kennedy Solid Gold Cadillac 36 “The Solid Gold Cadillac,” as its authors state, “is a fairy story, of Cinderella and the four ugly corporation directors.” Once upon a time, a sweet little old lady went down to Wall Street to attend a stockholder’s meeting. Once at the meeting, she asked so many embarassing questions that the chairman of the board put her to work to shut her up. But the deaf old soul refused to remain shut up, and in no time at all the ugly corporation directors shuttle her off to Washington to convince Big Ed. a member of the President’s cabinet, to send some defense contracts their way. At that point, the little old lady talks Big Ed into coming back home to regain control of the company and the fight is on. The cast included . . Narrator _ Dick Hiatt 7. John Blessington _ Bob Scott Alfred Metcalfe Larry Wilder Warren Gillie „ Dan Yturraspe Clifford Snell Dick Domey Mrs. Partridge Joannie Thurston Amelia Shotgraven JoAnne Kaufman Mark Jenkins Greg Baker Miss IdArriere _ _ Joan Reeder Ed McKeever Ralph Hamilton Miss l.ogan Judy Lutz, Melanie Doney Reporters Fred Kelly, Larry Masters, Dale Conklin A Little Old Lady Midge Wright Yturraspe received the best supporting actor award for his portrayal of Warren Gillie. The 1959 Christmas Formal was held in Hoke Hall. It was sponsored by A.W.S. and the dec¬ orations were done by Alpha Rho Tau, art honorary. The theme, so beautifully carried out, was “Winter Wonderland.” The music was pro¬ vided by Rod Esselstyn’s orchestra from Pendleton. Winter Wonderland E.O.C. was host to three prominent Democratic Presi¬ dential hopefuls. Senator John Kennedy of Massachusetts spoke on the challenging future of the nation. Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota stressed priority of education in his speech. Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon emphasized peace in his address to the student body. 38 WM rniWl Wmmmm ■HH BM Melvin Munn, V ice-President Linda Kane, Student Council Representative Don Thompson, President Jane Bell, Secretary Sheila Adler La Grande, Oregon Transfer from Southern Oregon Elementary Education Barbara Horn Amoldus Nyssa, Oregon SOEA Elementary Education Charles Barnhart Elgin, Oregon Letterman’s Club, SOEA Elementary Education Jane Bell Milwaukee, Oregon Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer SOEA, WRA, Sock Buskin, AWS Elementary Education Nina Belshee Moro, Oregon Dorm Council, SOEA, WRA Vice- President Elementary Education Hazel Bondurant La Grande, Oregon Sigma Alpha Chi, SOEA Secondary Education Kay Bondurant Hermiston, Oregon SOEA, Alpha Rho Tau, AWS, WRA Elementary Education Dwight Burtis La Grande, Oregon Secondary Education Darell Calhoun Adams, Oregon I.K., SOEA Elementary Education Dick Cantrell Union, Oregon Theta Delta Phi, SOEA Secondary Education Maurice Chester Vale, Oregon I.K. Duke, SOEA, Dorm Counselor Elementary Education Rudy Clements Warm Springs, Oregon Letterman’s Club, NEA, SOEA, Rally squad, Student Council, Floor Representative Elementary Education John Campbell Baker, Oregon Secondary Education Floyd Cline Hermiston, Oregon SOEA, Collegians President, I.K. Secondary Education Clifford Corn Pendleton, Oregon Ball and Chain President Secondary Education Janie Dennison Pendleton, Oregon Sock Buskin, SOEA, Sigma Alpha Chi, Student Council Elementary Education Elinor Denny La Grande, Oregon Sock Buskin Secondary Education Donna Dooley Baker, Oregon SOEA, AWS Vice-President Elementary Education Beverly Donovan Pendleton, Oregon ASB President, Interfaith Counsel, ASB Secretary, PSPA Delegate, Beacon Editor, Sock Buskin, Phi Beta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Chi, WRA, SOEA, Alpha Rho Tau, Who’s Who in American Universi¬ ties and Colleges Elementary Education Richard Ekstrom La Grande, Oregon Ball and Chain Elementary Education Lyle Endicott La Grande, Oregon IRC President Secondary Education Denny Evans Pendleton, Oregon Elementary Education Mike Ferguson The Dalles, Oregon Sock Buskin, Band President, Homecoming Chairman, IRC Co- Chairman, Blue and Gold, SOEA, Theta Delta Phi, “Ask me” Com¬ mittee, Student OEA, Beacon Editor Secondary Education Mildred Fukuhara Maui, Hawaii Alpha Rho Tau, SOEA, Transfer from Maunaolu College, WRA, AWS Elementary Education Gary Gaertner La Grande, Oregon SOEA, Ski Club, Rodeo Club Secondary Education Dick Garbe Touchet, Washington General Studies Dale Gaylord La Grande, Oregon Theta Delta Phi, I.K. Homecoming Co-Chairman Secondary Education Jerry Goble Union, Oregon I.K., SOEA, Beacon Ass’t Sports Editor Elementary Education Sue Goodin Portland, Oregon Mountaineer Staff, SOEA Elementary Education Charles Hughbanks Prineville, Oregon Letterman’s Club Secondary Education Jean Hunter Pendleton, Oregon Sigma Alpha Chi, Sabres, Phi Beta Sigma, ASB 1st Vice-Pres¬ ident, SOEA, AWS, WRA, Beacon Feature Editor Elementary Education Richard Hutchison La Grande, Oregon Elementary Education George Hyland La Grande, Oregon IRC, Language Club Vice-Pres¬ ident Secondary Education Donna Johnson Wallowa, Oregon Sigma Alpha Chi Elementary Education Kahului, Maui, Hawaii Elementary Education Linda Kane Mosier, Oregon Senior Class Student Council Representative, Sabers Secretary, Junior Miss Court, Sock Buskin, “Ask Me” Committee, Student OEA President, Sigma Alpha Chi Vice-President, Beacon Staff, IRC, Choir, Blue Gold Singers, SOEA State Secretary Elementary Education Who’s Who in American Univer¬ sities and Colleges Evadne Kel soe La Grande, Oregon Secretary -Treasurer Junior Class, Sabers President, Ski Club, “Junior Miss”, Blue Gold Singers IOC “Ask Me” Committee, Secretary Treasurer Collegians, Homecoming Committee, Mountaineer Editor General Studies Judy Lutz Baker, Oregon Sock Buskin President, Dorion Counsel, WRA, AWS, Standard Committee, Choir Elementary Education Kenneth Langdon Burns, Oregon General Studies Ann Lynch La Grande, Oregon Elementary Education Robert Marquis La Grande, Oregon SOEA Elementary Education Neuta Martin La Grande, Oregon SOEA, Choir, State Representative Young Republicans Elementary Education Dale Moulton Baker, Oregon SOEA, Choir, Blue Gold Elementary Education Carolyn Muller St. Helens, Oregon Sabers, Sigma Alpha Chi, Phi Beta Sigma, Dorion President Elementary Education Melvin Munn Richland, Oregon Senior Class Vice-President, I.K., IRC, Theta Delta Phi Elementary Education Dean Newtson Helix, Oregon General Studies Marilyn Hilyard Nichols Pendleton, Oregon Sabers, Sigma Alpha Chi, Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges Secondary Education Carol Norby La Grande, Oregon Elementary Education Jim Parson Longview, Washington Theta Delta Phi, Letterman’s Club, Mountaineer Sports Editor Secondary Education Carol Jean Rudishauser John Day, Oregon Sigma Alpha Chi, Band, Alpha Epsilon, SOEA Secondary Education Paul Schaffeld La Grande, Oregon Letterman’s Club, SOEA Elementary Education Dave Skeen La Grande, Oregon Secondary Education Mildred Smith La Grande, Oregon AWS, Sabers, Alpha Rho Tau President, Interfaith Council, Who’s Who in American Universi¬ ties and Colleges Elementary Education Floyd Swanson Lebanon, Oregon Sock Buskin Elementary Education Michael Tolar Echo, Oregon SOEA, I.K. Elementary Education Don Thompson Baker, Oregon SOEA, Lettermen’s Club, Senior Class President Secondary Education Sylvia Thompson Ontari o, Oregon Chorus, Blue Gold, Sock Bus¬ kin, SOEA, Phi Beta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Chi Elementary Education James Twitchell La Grande, Oregon Theta Delta Phi Secondary Education Jack Vedder La Grande, Oregon Theta Delta Phi, Letterman’s Club Secondary Education John Wagner Baker, Oregon Mountaineer Staff, Beacon Staff General Studies Pat Ward Sweet Home, Oregon SOEA Historian, Sabers, AWS, WRA, Alpha Rho Tau Elementary Education Dave Walch La Grande, Oregon Freshman Class President, Theta Delta Phi, Phi Beta Sigma, SOEA Secondary Education Jack Wood Elgin, Oregon Letterman’s Club, SOEA, Theta Delta Phi Elementary Education Lynette Pershell Wood Vale, Oregon Sigma Alpha Chi President, SOEA AWS, IRC, Phi Beta Sigma, WRA, Alpha Rho Tau Elementary Education Darrell Woolhiser La Grande, Oregon SOEA, Phi Delta Theta Secondary Education Sarah Workman La Grande, Oregon Business Manager of Mountaineer, Collegians, AWS, Ski Club Elementary Education Edsel White IT' Not Pictured: Dean Bay La Grande, Oregon Elementary Education Seymour Baybrook Kamuela, Hawaii Secondary Education Mary Bray La Grande, Oregon Elementary Education Richard Herbert Pendleton, Oregon Secondary Education Jack Hoffman Pendleton, Oregon General Studies Darlene Johnson Parkdale, Oregon Secondary Education Joseph, Oregon IRC, Modern Language Club, Theta Delta Phi, Collegians General Studies Laura Young La Grande, Oregon Collegians Representative, Alpha Rho Tau, Choir, “Ask Me” Com¬ mittee, Blue Gold, Junior Prom Princess Elementary Education Robert Byrd Corvallis, Oregon General Studies Harry McKinney Union, Oregon Secondary Education LeRoy Childers Cove, Oregon Secondary Education Reba Clark La Grande, Oregon Elementary Education Donald Frank Hermiston, Oregon Secondary Education Gladys Miller Hermiston, Oregon Elementary Education Hanford Reed Elgin, Oregon Secondary Education Sheldon Strand La Grande, Oregon General Studies ; - V? aML . - JH l$$ ntMrr i 1 � A r ■gf rjjp n f HR H f ' t4fl ■ ' Jt f 1 1 apt - 5 P'|r o ;H r? ■ i ■ OPfWl . J r fyLv1!. 1 f I • Pat Kirklin, Vice-President Jo Ann Berryman, Secretary -Treasurer Johanna Hardwick, Student Council Representative Bill Lovelady, President Junior Class Officers [ Clairnel Anglin Pilot Rock - EE Connie Baker Boardman - EE Yvonne Bannister Weston - EE JoAnn Berryman La Grande - EE SE Chuck Betts Adams - PP Virginia Brown Heppner - EE Gary Dielman Baker - GS Ardyce Garrett Baker - SE Volkert Goebel Oregon City - SE John Hall Portland - SE Johanna Hardwick Baker - EE Gene Holt Umatilla - PP Bennie Houk Stanfield - SE Ron Hunt Baker - SE Dean Iverson Hermiston - YM Darrell Jones Baker - EE Pat Kirklin Baker - SE Terry Lorenzen La Grande - SE Mieko Matai Akita, Japan - SE Franklin Mathias La Grande - EE Elaine McNought The Dalles - EE Bob Olinger Milton-Freewater - SE Bob Phifer La Grande - SE Thayle Romine Halfway - EE _ The Junior Class of 1959-60 made their contribution to Eastern Oregon Col¬ lege by presenting the Junior Prom, “Twilight in Purple.” Chairman of the Prom was Oran Hutton, who proved to be a competent organizer. Danny Tucker Prineville - EE James Voyles Baker - SE Shirley Walsh Portland - SE Helen Walter Burns - EE Colette Wardell La Grande - EE Barbara Wheeler West La Grande - EE Celeste Williamson Lostine - EE Louise Young La Grande - EE Student Body President Beverly Donavan Play Try-outs (left) Dick Clark and Mr. Hiatt Beatnik Dance ! ! ! Homecoming Co-Chairmen Mike Ferguson and Ar- dyce Garrett Winter Wonderland Jane Bell, Ellen Uesu- gi, Ruth Kanda, Thayle Romine, Millie Fuka- hara ■fts? £:s|?a ■ j ■ 1 1 j jm, . jUK ... . .■I1 49 1 4 || 1 [ ■ 1 . -fM ■ If M Monty Brown, V ice-P resident Joyce Kay, Student Council Representative Pat Watson, Secretary-Treasurer Larry Wilder, President Sophomore Class Officers Myrna Barreth Portland - EE Walter Beery La Grande - SE Jose Bedregal La Paz, Bolivia - PP Sharon Bloom La Grande - EE Beverly Bottorff Milton-Freewater - EE Monty Brown Scio - GS Joanne Bryant Fox - GS Dale Campbell La Grande - SE Sandra Carroll Elgin - EE Reiba Carter Long Creek - EE Nancy Choate La Grande - EE Tarry Clifton Weston - EE Susan Chrisman Wallowa - EE Larry Christman North Powder - SE Richard Criswell Oregon City - PP Janice Crawford Helix - EE Darlene DeSouza Mt. Vernon -EE Ray Dicks Madras - SE Allen Duby Unity - SE Gene Duncan Medical Springs - GS Gail Fisher Haines - EE Dewey Flowers Baker - EE Vaughn Folkman Baker - SE Larry Fuller Baker - PP Beverly Furgason La Grande - SE Karen Garris Pendleton - PN Mervel Geer The Dalles - PP John Graham Hermiston - PP Mary Gray Hermiston - EE Brenda Guyll Pendleton - PP Susan Haines Princeton - PN Loretta Herbison Condon - GS David Hewitt Milton-Freewater - SE Janet Hibbert La Grande - SE Roger Holm Milton-Freewater - PP Nelda Huber Hood River - SE Corky Hunt Elgin - SE Ron Hunt Baker - SE William Jackson Bend - EE Roger Jenson Portland - SE Sue Ann Johnson Wallowa - EE Judy Jones Pendleton - SS Joyce Kay Pendleton - EE Ken Kiyono Kyushu, Japan - GS Sandra L.enhoff Tacoma, Washington - PP Sharon Larsen La Grande - EE Marcia MacPherson Union - PP Ann Marker Halfway - SS Eilene Marshall Earl Miller Portland - PP Lenora Mitchell Union - EE Marion Mitchell Naselle - EE Valene Mitchell Nyssa - EE Bunny Moyer Hermiston - SE Richard Murrell Vale - PP Nels Nelson Pendleton - PM Norman Nelson Boardman - PP Sharon Noyes La Grande - PP Hermiston - EE Dolores Marsing La Grande - EE Bill McCleary Ontario - SE 1S8I Patricia Page Vale - EE Barbara Paris La Grande - GS Salem Rashdan El Huan, Trance Jordan - PM Theresa Rauwolf La Grande - EE Dorothy Reynolds Empire - SE Mary Jean Riese Homedale, Idaho - SS Joyce Rust Milton-Freewater - EE Kay Sherer lone - EE Don Shore Enterprise - SE Alan Sikes Prineville - SE Ronald Smit Ontario - SE Lynn Snuffer Wallowa - EE Sheila Statler La Grande - PM Lewis Stilwell La Grande - SE Karen Sutton Hermiston - EE 61 Bill Ward Pendleton - PP Judy Warded La Grande - PP Pat Watson Hermiston - EE Truman Weld Sweet Home - PP Karen Welo La Grande - SE Duane West La Grande - PP Judy Westenskow La Grande - EE Waunita White Ontario - EE Dean Whitely Athena - SE Sue Switzer Condon - GS Zella Tally North Powder - SS Judith Thompson La Grande - SS Bob Tolar Echo - SE David Umbarge Pendleton - PP Lorna Umpleby North Powder - SE I I Look at what a Mardi Gras does to you. Pre¬ sented by Theta Delta Phi this year's Mardi Gras featured a queen and prizes for best boy and girl costumes. Sophomore class meeting. ■V EOC Rally Squad in a half-time skit showing the opportunities of Sadie Hawkins days. They caught their men Dog-patch style. This year’s Sadie Hawkins Dance was sponsored by W.R.A. under the leadership of Mary Grey and Eilene Marshall. John Whiteman Pendleton - GS Walt Wolfe Stanfield - SE Dan Yturraspe Jordan Valley - PP Afl J € mf. o� at 1 Hi Ron Robinson, Vice-President Annabelle Tidwell, Secretary-Treasurer Mike Higgins, President Patsy Hutchinson, Student Council Representative not pictured Freshman Class Officers Joanne Allstott Umatilla ■ EE Dennis Bagnall Pendleton - SE Judy Bell Mt. Vernon - EE Marion Belsher La Grande - SS Robert Blanchard Elgin - SE Allen Blickenstaff Elgin - PP Douglas Black Hollywood, California - SE Janet Bond La Grande - SE Fredric Bomstedt Enterprise - PP Bob Bostwick Pendleton - PP Dixie Bowman Cove - EE Barbara Boyle Huntington - SS Karen Boylen La Grande - SE John Bremner Pilot Rock - PP Bill Cason Condon - PP Joyce Chandler La Grande - SS Darlene Cherry Baker - EE Judy Clark La Grande - PP Sharon Colclasure Elgin - SE Gale Coleman Nyssa - SE 63 Beth Combs La Grande - PP Ruth Combs La Grande - PP Dave Conklin Monument - SE Kenneth Corbett Pilot Rock - PP Gayle Cornwell Enterprise - EE Carol Crouser Elgin - SS Michael Crouter Union - PP Chester Cullers Hermiston - PP Hank Cupper Kimberly - GS Keith Dalton Ontario - SE Davis Davis Hermiston - PP Ross DeBoie La Grande - GS Nancy Decker Kent - EE Louie Dick Cayuse - SE Thomas Dobbs Prineville - PP Richard Domey Milton-Freewater - PP Bill Donahue Pendleton - PP Melady Doney La Grande - SS Larry Douglas Baker - PP Scott Dunlap Beaverton - SE Juanita Edwards Mt. Vernon - EE Patti Edwards La Grande - GS Peggy Elder Pendleton - EE Pat Elgin Pendleton - GS Neva Elliott Elgin - SE Pat Emmons Enterprise - SS Jean Erickson La Grande - GS Cauline Fanning Long Creek - EE Micki Faver Forest Grove - EE William Ferguson Gold Beach - SE Judi Folsom Pendleton - GS Larry Formicola Brookings - PP Alan Frazier Pendleton - GS Loren Frazier Hermiston - SE Dave Freeman Baker - GS Portia Ann Frost The Dalles - EE Joann Gard Haines - PN Nancy Gilkison Union - EE Janice Gipson Union - SE Warren Good Connie Graven Burns - EE Dennis Gustavson Prineville - GS Elton Hallmark La Grande - GS Ralph Hamilton Bates - PP Mike Hanley Jorday Valley -GS Bill Hickey Weiser - PP Vicki Hickox Baker - SS Mike Higgins Baker - PP Judy Hockett Halfway - GS Sharon Hodgins La Grande - EE Karen Holmes La Grande - SS Carol Houtz Burns - EE Bob Howard La Grande - PP Patsy Hutchinson Union - SE Darlene Jacobsen Pilot Rock - EE Bill Johnson Vale - PP Donald Johnson Hermiston - SE Robert Johnson Baker - SE Wendell Johnson Gold Beach - EE Maxwell Jones Irrigon - PP Dixie Lew La Grande - SS Douglas Lieuallen Weston - PP James Lieuallen Athena - PP William Lewallen Ontario - PP Linda Long La Grande - SE Cecilia Lovely La Grande - EE Gayle Lyman La Grande - EE Harold Mangum Kinzua - PM Mike Jones Elgin - GS Anita Judd Salem - EE Wallace Keller Clackamas - SE Fred Kelly Milton-Freewater - EE Marie Kenville Wallowa - SS Ruth Kirkpatrick La Grande - SE Charles Kirby Durkee - PP Evelyn Kucera Pilot Rock - EE Gary Kuykendall Mt. Vernon -GS Richard Larson Sisters - GS Luanne Lee Baker - SS Bill Leininger Mosier - PP Jim Manns Wallowa - PP George Martin Milton-Freewater - GS Connie Massey Condon - EE Lynda Masters Pendleton - SS Keippie May Pilot Rock ■ GS Denice McCanse North Powder ■ PP Nancy McConkie Union ■ MD James McConnell Dufur - GS Mary McDonnell Burns - EE Rosalie McCoy Vale - EE Judie McKague Stanfield - EE Pat McKenzie Casfcade Locks - EE Arlita McKrola Mt. Vernon - EE Karen Miller Union - PP Ken Miller Fossil - GS Ronald Miller Hermiston - GS George Moore Pendleton - PP Linda Moore Pendleton - SS Sandra Molstrom Milton-Freewater LeRoy Morris Nyssa - SE EE Lois Mortensen Pendleton • SE Sandra Mowrer Ontario - PN Bob Myers Fossil - PP Alan Moser La Grande - GS Sandra McDowell Portland - SE Robert North John Day - GS Bill Oar Terrebenne - GS Catherin O’Cullaghan Portland - GS Bob Ott Baker - PP Jim Partridge Pendleton - PP Judy Patterson Canyon City - SS Mildred Payton Keating - EE Bill Peacock La Grande - PP Ron Pettichord Rockaway - SE Shirley Phippen La Grande - EE Robert Piatt Ontario - PP Judy Pidcock La Grande - SE Carla Point Baker - EE Richard Pollard Union - PP Larry Pooler Joseph - PP Joyce Porter Pilot Rock - EE Barbara Prophet John Day - EE William Prophet John Day - EE Ann Pugh Hermiston - GS Shila Raley Baker - MO Dallas Rea lone - GS Joanne Reeder Pendleton - EE Joanna Kay Renken The Dalles ■ EE Janet Richardson Milton-Freewater - EE Johnny Ross Ontario - GS Judy Savage Baker - EE Robert Savage Baker - SE Steve Sayre Elgin - GS Tom Schott Condon - GS Robert Scott Milton-Freewater - SE Larry Seits Alsca - EE Charles Searcy The Dalles - GS Sheldon Shaw Hillsboro - PP A1 Shopshire Redmond - GS Kinna Shunn Ontario - EE 63 Dan Simmons Pendleton - PP Leonard Singhose Bend - PP Ben Simonton Pendleton - EE Terry Simpson Pendleton - PP Burton Smith Nyssa - GS Wanda Smith Corvallis - EE Merlene Teasley Pendleton - SE Lynda Thomas Halfway - SS Walda Thompson Hermiston - SE Joanne Thurston La Grande - SE Annabelle Tidwell La Grande - SE Bill Tolle Pendleton - PP Beverly Trimble Hereford - EE Herb Vloedman Pendleton - PP Larry Snook Wallowa - SE Larry Spencer La Grande - PP John Stam Nyssa - GS Karin Stewart Pendleton - SE Roberta Strickland Nyssa - EE Robert Taylor Baker - PP i ■ Charlene Williams Pendleton - PP Charles Wilson Baker - PP Maurice Wilson Richland - PP Judy Witherall Pendleton - SE Carol Woodell Beaverton - EE Mark Waite La Grande - PP Jo Webb Tygh Valley -EE Samuel Wellenbrock Pendleton - PP James West Condon - PP Sandy White Elgin - EE The Freshman class of 1959-60 put in a busy year. They worked closely with the Rally Squad in the Rook Rally Rousers headed by Fred Kelly. During Freshman Days they presented the freshman talent assembly under the direction of Ruth and Beth Combs. This year’s freshmen initiated the “greased pole” which replaced fightifig for the torch during homecoming activities. Interfaith Conference Eastern Oregon’s annual Religion in Life Conference is planned each year by the College Interfaith Fellowship and is held during National Brotherhood Week. During February 23, 24, 25, of this year our 1960 Interfaith team consisting of Dr. Francis E. Dart, Associate Professor of Physics, University of Oregon; Mr. John H. Hancock, Missionary Volunteer Department, Seventh-Day Adventist Church; Father Louis Haven, Depart¬ ment of Theology, Gonzaga University, Spokane; Dr. Daniel H. Ludlow, Associate Professor of Re¬ ligion, Brigham Young University; Mr. E. Shelton Hill, Executive Secretary of the Urban League, Portland; and Rev. V. Leon Bolen, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Pocatello, Idaho, who is an alumnus of Eastern Oregon College of the class of 1950. He received his Bachelor of Theology degree at Hiff Theological Seminary, Denver, Colorado. Prior to his appointment to the First Methodist Church in Pocatello, he held a five-year pastorage in Boise, Idaho. The annual Interfaith Banquet at Hoke Hall was held on Wednesday evening for all the Interfaith Team, students, faculty and regional clergymen. Thursday saw the close of the Spiritual Emphasis Program, but the inspiration of the conference remained with all who participated. Mike Ferguson, right, and Linda Kane, not pictured, acted as co-chairmen of the Conference. Informal fireside discussion groups gave students the opportunity to discuss the similarities and differences of the represented religio ns and the place of religion in the world. Annual Religion in Life Banquet, Hoke Hall. HM L sr_ 5 mmm-i BRETTE STROKE, Ski Club. This year the Ski Club worked in coopera¬ tion with the ASEOC in sending a Snow Princess to Mount Hood for the Annual Portland State Inter¬ collegiate Snow Carnival. The club also sponsored a Ski Team which competed at the Carnival. Right: Princess Donna Sene, EOC Ski Queen Susan Chrisman, Princess Vad Kelsoe. Ski Carnival Princess SUSAN CHRISMAN For she was beautiful — her beauty made the bright world dim, and everything beside — Shelly Dorion Sweetheart SUSAN HAINES Only Beauty purely loving knows no dis¬ cord, but still moves delight. SWEETHEART COURT: Princess Peggy Elder, Princess Sandi Thompson, Queen Susan Haines, Princess Bev Trimble. Entertainment during the intermission was provided by Nancy Wilson who played the piano and Peggy Elder, below , who did a modern dance to Carousel. The Yell Dukes led the cheering section in all the yells at the games and rallies. Their pep and enthusiasm did much to boost the school spirit of EOC. Tarry Clifton. Rally Squad Leader, energetic and friendly helped boost school spirit and team morale. Peggy Fred Ka ren Each girl represents one of the half-time dance routines .... Beatnik - Karen, Hillbilly - Ruth, Little people - Tarry, Valentine - Bunny, Lollipop - Peggy. This year’s Rally Squad has been very successful. They have traveled some during basketball season, performed a dance routine during the half-time of the homecoming game and during basketball season they entertained the spectators with many enjoyable half-time performances. In addition to this, their regular routines were different, peppy, and entertaining. Bill McCadden (43) and Pasco Arritola (32) fight for the ball as Frank Chase (32) looks on in a very tense moment during the Northwest Nazarene game in the college coliseum. This is just a typical action packed scene that could be seen during any Eastern Oregon Mountaineer game. 82 In November E. Robert “Bob” Quinn, Eastern Oregon College director of ath¬ letics and head basketball coach was named to the National Basketball Advisory committee of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Bob has com¬ pleted his 35 th year as a basketball coach this year. Thirty-one of these years were spent at EOC. This spring he was selected as a charter member of the District 2 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Hall of Fame. “PASCO” ARRITOLA HONORABLE MENTION “Pasco,” one of four returning lettermen on this year’s varsity, dominated the center position for the Eastern Oregon Mounties dur¬ ing the 59-60 season. He is a 22 year old, 6’2”, 195 lb. Junior from Jordan Valley High School where he lettered four years in basket¬ ball and two in baseball. The 1956 grad from Jordan Valley was sec¬ ond this year in scoring with 310 points, second in field goal per¬ centage. 44.2, and first in re¬ bounds with 189. 84 RON HUNT ALL CONFERENCE GUARD Ron, a 20 year old, 5’9”, 160 lb. Junior is a 1957 Baker High School grad, from which school he earned Blue Mountain Conference honors as a senior. He is a transfer from Boise Junior College. He was by far the best ball handler and floor man among the Mounties. Ron had trouble finding his shooting eye at first but by the end of the season was scoring with the best of them. As a prepster he earned three letters in each of the four sports: football, basketball, baseball, and track. FRANK CHASE SECOND TEAM ALL CONFERENCE Frank, a 20 year old, 6’1”, 175 lb. Junior, is a 1957 graduate of Gilliam County High School at Arlington. In high school he | earned two monograms in football four in basketball, and four in baseball. According to the records, he was third in field goal percent¬ age, 39.1, second in free throw percentage, 67.5, second in re¬ bounds, 183, and highest scorer with 361 points. v%Tf, v23 OF E GO I L J mf v32 01? E 60 21 ORE 601 ORE 601 43 OR E GO 5T . 33 � regoi EOC Varsity — Front Row, Left to Right: Coach Bob Quinn, Bill McCadden, Charles Barnhart, Darrell Jones, Bob Olinger, Frank Chase. Back Row: Jack Vedder, Mel Holmes, Pasco Arritola, Scott Dunlap, Mark Cornwell, Ron Hunt. Mountaineers Official Cumulative Basketball Statistics of the Eastern Oregon College Moun¬ taineers. They won 8 games, and lost 18 games. Name (Last, First) Games FGA FGM FG Pet. FT A FTM FT Pet. Fouls Reb. Game Avg. Total Points Game Avg. CHASE, FRANK 25 358 140 39.1 120 81 67.5 73 183 7.32 361 14.4 ARRITOLA, PASCO 24 244 108 44.2 147 94 63.9 71 189 7.87 310 12.9 HOLMES, MEL 26 259 99 34.3 82 52 63.4 68 87 3.34 250 9.6 HUNT, RON 26 287 82 28.5 102 65 63.7 59 95 3.65 229 8.8 OLINGER, BOB 26 186 65 34.9 62 47 75.8 43 172 6.61 177 6.8 BARNHART, CHARLES 26 150 49 26.0 87 54 62.1 53 116 4.46 132 5.07 MCCADDEN, BILL 20 90 30 33.3 47 21 44.7 25 95 4.75 82 4.1 JONES, DARRELL 22 30 14 46.7 26 12 46.2 22 40l 1.81 40 1 .81 CORNWELL, MARK 7 9 4 44.4 3 1 33.3 7 6 .85 9 1.28 DUNLAP, SCOTT 16 34 8 23.5 14 4 28.6 11 13 .81 21 1.31 TEAM TOTALS 26 1699 601 35.3 701 437 62.3 446 1044 40.1 1639 63.04 OPPONENT TOTALS 26 2019 740 37.2 690 363 52.6 493 1338 51.4 1843 70.8 MEL HOLMES — Guard. Mel, a 20 year old, 6’, 180 lb. Junior was one of the five returning letter men from last year’s Mountaineer varsity. During the 26 game season Mel scored the most field goals in one game against Whitman by at¬ tempting 21 and making 13. He also set a new record for the Coliseum with 30 points in a single game. Last spring, he also lettered in baseball. MARK CORNWELL — Guard and Lorward. Mark is a 21 year old 5’ 11”, 175 lb. Sophomore from Ontario. He played for the EOC JV’s the first part of the season, and later filled a vacancy in the varsity lineup. Mark proved to everyone that he could handle himself well in the new position. F l Mi It tn i X CHUCK BARNHART — Lorward. Chuck, a 21 year old, 6’ 3”, 170 lb. Senior, attended Linfield before transferring to EOC where he lettered as a member of the Mountie varsity team last year. Although he had some average nights, Chuck proved very valuable in several tight situations. ■ SCOTT DUNLAP — “Hobie,” an 18 year old, 6’, 160 lb. Freshman, was a graduate of Beaver¬ ton High School in 1959. At Beaverton he lettered in basketball and baseball. At EOC he was the only lettering freshman on this year’s varsity. BILL MC CADDEN — Bill, “the Bear,” moved up from EOC’s JV squad of last season, and through¬ out the season his nickname made no reference to his agility as he handled himself well for a big man. Bill is a 22 year old. 6 1’, 205 lb. Junior from Cambridge, Idaho. He is a graduate of Council High School where he earned All-Tourney honors in basketball and All-Conference in baseball. The Bear” has also earned two EOC monograms in football and three in baseball. BOB OLINGER — Bob, a 20 year old, 6’2”, 185 lb. Junior, is a transfer from Willamette. While a senior at McLaughlin High School in Milton-Freewater, Bob earned All-Conference honors in football, basketball, and baseball. He saw some varsity action with the Mountaineers last season and became one of the regular starters this year. Bob, an EOC baseball letterman, gained honorable men¬ tion recognition in Oregon Col¬ legiate Conference selections last spring. DARRELL JONES — “Jonesy,” a 21 year old, 6’4”, 185 lb. Junior from Baker saw his share of action for the Mounties. He also compiled the top shooting average for the year. He is a 1957 grad¬ uate of Baker High School where he lettered in football as well as basketball. He transferred to Eastern Oregon after completing his freshman year at Seattle Paci¬ fic College EOC JV’s: Dennis Bagnall, Bob Meyers, Don Shore, Gary Kuykendall, Nels Nelson, Larry Seits, Dave Neel. Dick Brandi and Coach Con Campbell are not pictured. The JV’s under the direction of Coach Campbell, had a very impressive season, proving that not all of the thrills of basket¬ ball happen during the varsity game. Basketball 1959-60 EOC EOC 61 Northwest Nazarene 53 65 Oregon Tech. Institute 90 55 College of Idaho 72 86 Oregon College of Education 79 61 University of Nevada 68 75 Oregon College of Education 66 56 University of Nevada 65 40 Portland State College 57 51 College of Idaho 77 58 Portland State College 87 74 Northwest Nazarene 84 58 Southern Oregon College 51 55 Westminster 84 72 Southern Oregon College 75 66 Westminster 81 61 Oregon Tech. Institute 60 84 Whitman 73 68 Oregon Tech. Institute 66 60 Whitman 87 79 Oregon College of Education 93 59 Southern Oregon College 62 72 Oregon College of Education 87 65 Southern Oregon College 54 41 Portland State College 46 63 Oregon Tech. Institute 64 54 Portland State College 66 “Success makes for fun.” This was the formula used by the Student Union Com¬ mittee. They added to EOC recreation program with almost nightly Hoke dances and the new “Variety at Nine” student talent shows. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE: Marcia McPherson, Ladd McGowan, Gene Holt, Skip Gregory. Not Pictured, Dick Cook and Gail Fisher. The Collegians were actively organized for their second year on campus. This group earned a name for itself by taking the honor, together with I.R.C., of first prize for their float presented in the Homecoming Parade. Tradition¬ ally, they may decorate the Queen’s float next year. They also successfully sponsored the Beatnik Ball and a car wash. The purpose of this group is to improve communication and activities of off-campus students. Officers include: Floyd Cline, President; Greg Baker, Vice-President; Louise Young, Secretary-Treasurer; Sarah Workman and Dave Skeen, Student Council Representatives. apsggaa Bunny Moyer and Dan Simmons were selected as the best girl and boy beatnik at the Beatnik Ball held in Hoke Hall, Winter Term. This dance, presented by The Collegians, was decorated with an air of Cafe Expresso and was made complete with the reading of con¬ temporary jazz and an intellectual beat dance routine. Presenting one of the most enjoyable assemblies this year, was Phil Hansen, a noted Shakespearean actor. Mr. Hansen, who is connected with the Ashland Shakespearean Festival, presented a program on “Kings and Clowns of Shakespeare.” Classes disrupted in Hoke, Mr. Hartig. Junior Miss SANDI THOMPSON That which is striking and beautiful is not always good; but that which is good is always beautiful. — Nivion de FEnclas 8P1 Junior Prom Twilight in Purple was the theme for the 1960 junior prom. Music was pro¬ vided by Don Saltmarsh’s band from Whitman College. The Junior Prom Court was graced by Junior Miss Sandi Thompson, her attendants, Jo Ann Berryman, Ardyce Garrett, Joliana Hardwick, and Louise Young. Prom Chairman was Oran Hutton. Highlight of the decorations was a bub¬ bling fountain of water in the center of which a statue of Venus was placed. Members of the band — Row One: Gwen Calvert, Elvin Taylor, Pat Kirklin, Lenora Mitchell, Darlene Jacobsen, Nancy Wilson, Virginia Wellington. Row Two: Mary Gray, Bernice Camp¬ bell, Waunita White, Louie Stillwell, Sharon Hodgins, Bill Cason, Clairnel Anglin, Bob Patter¬ son, Robert North, Bill Ward, Merlene Teasley, Larry Douglas. Row Three: Connie Massey, Theresa Rauwolf, Janice Crawford, Earl Miller, Roger Holm, Ron Waite, Linda Warthen, Janet Hibbert, Virginia Brown, Alan Wolfe, Keith Metcalf, Denny Edwards, Kenneth Corbett, Larry Hildebrandt, Paul Becket. Row Four: Mike Ferguson, Dr. L. Rhodes Lewis, Marcia McPherson, Karen Boylen, Ruth Combs, Joann Alstott, Vaughn Feolkman, Beth Combs, Nick Wright, Russ Lester, Allan Carr, Warren Good, Larry Cates, Don Johnson. EOC Band In addition to playing for all home football and basketball games, the Eastern Oregon College Band took a concert tour during spring vacation. During the week’s tour the band played concerts in four states — California, Nevada, Idaho, and Oregon. Representing the E.O.C. Student Body, Sandra Thompson served as Mistress of Cere¬ monies. One of the highlights of this tour was the Saturday night spent in Reno, Nevada. The band ended its concert season by giving its annual concert for Parents Weekend. Sandra Thompson Featured as the vocal trio on the band tour were Beth Combs, Marcia McPherson, and Ruth Combs. Johanna Hardwick (right) sang the vocal solo in “The Music Man.” Larry Hildebrandt, Denny Ed¬ wards, and Danny Tucker played the trumpet trio in “Beguine for Band.” Pic¬ tured in place of Danny Tucker is Kenneth Corbett. 03 cd c c o u 0) a; $ o ° JG c 3 „ t- 0) 3- Sh 03 £ 2 cd -G Ph 03 -a • -2 ]§ I c f _ -Q S £ o cd rj k w tj G S 9 cS o o oq — r 3 P5 cd K 03 03 G G O £ cd K w 2 cd - bfi s-h G cd T PQ 03 U 03 •si UC M S - 03 Q G £'§ « 0 s c 2 C 0) -G bfi .2 G Ph O f- • — « c 03 o O -G .Jc £ c 03 C 3 t-. cd hJ G O s- cd -C C ) Row One, Left to Right: Karen Stewart, Sylvia Thomp¬ son, Kay Young, Judy Hockett, Ellen Uesugi. Row Two: Jean Erickson, Beth Combs, Ruth Combs, Pat Hutchison, Daisy Good, Vad Kelsoe, Sheila Statler. Row Three: Richard Nelson, James Boatman, Lewis Stilwell, Warren Good, Mike Fergeson, Bob Miller, James Lee, Hugh Swaney. Chosen by their vocal ability, EOC’s Blue and Gold singers brought many hours of pleasure both to campus inhabitants and the townspeople. Bach’s Christmas Oratorio was presented and enjoyed tremendously during this year’s Yuletide season. Making outstanding performances for the EOC production were Dave Skeen, baritone; Sylvia Thompson, alto; Ardyce Garrett, pianist; Neil Wilson, director; Mrs. Jack Vedder, organist; Howard Anderson, tenor; and Patsy Hutchinson, soprano. The Christmas Oratorio was composed in 1734 during Bach’s period of service as organist and choir master at the St. Thomas School in Leipzig. The work is divided into six parts to be performed respectively on the first, second, and third days of the Festival of Christmas, on New Year’s Day, on the Sunday after this, and on the Festival of the Epiphony. Each of the six parts is a cantata, complete and independent of the other five sections, yet unmistakably linked with them in style and mood. The Glass Menagerie Tennessee Williams’ nostalgic and moving memoir-in-play-form, “The Glass Menagerie,” has gone on from its Broadway success to a welcome in many different corners of the world. In the Eastern Oregon College version, Mike Hanford, a Sock and Buskin veteran, played Tom, the narrator. Collette Warded was Laura, the young crippled girl who is “like a piece of her own glass collection” and Mary Coffey enacted the Laurette Taylor role of Amanda, the mother, “a woman of great but confused vitality clinging frantically to another time and place.” The Sock and Buskin production featured Bob Miller, another veteran, as the “nice, ordinary young man” known as The Gentleman Caller. ORGANIZATIONS Theta Delta Phi The essence of knowledge is, having it, to apply it; not having it, to confess your ignorance. — Confucius The men’s scholastic honorary at EOC is Theta Delta Phi. Choosing its membership from men whose G.P.A. is 3.00 for two successive terms, the club is dedicated to scholarship and high moral character. This year’s officers were:; Pat Kirklin, President; Melvin Munn, Vice-President; Oran Hutton, Secretary; John Hall, Treasurer; Jose Bednegal, Historian. Theta Delta Phi sponsors the annual Mardi Gras Dance. Row One: William Kaiser, Gene Knowland, James Twitched, Melvin Munn, Pat Kirklin, John Hall, Jose Bednegal, Gary Dielman, Frank Mathias. Row Two: Nels Nelson, Ken Kiyono, Richard Murrell, Leslie LaRue, Terry Edvalson, Keith Masterson, Volkert Goebel. Row Three: Dr. Kaiser, Don Elly, Ed White, Mike Ferguson, Robert Salter, John Campbell, Dean Stowe, Vern Bean. Clyde Holliday, Dean Irison, Elvin Taylor, Bill Lovelady, Kalvin Plants, Dr. Lee Johnson. Christmas season “officially” begins on Eastern Oregon College campus with the annual ule Candle¬ light Hour sponsored by Sigma Alpha Chi. I he large Christmas candle is first lighted by a past member and then each present member lights her smaller candle and places it in one of the windows of Hoke Hall. Sigma Members, Row One: Carolyn Muller Ferguson, Miss Neil, Lynette Wood, President, Barbara Paris, Secretary-Treasurer, Susan Haines, Joyce Kay, Mary Jean Riese, Barbara West, Sylvia Thomp- Alpha Chi. women’s honor society, elects its members. As the scholastic honorary for women on our campus, it presents an incentive to the EOC women students to seek higher scholastic achievements, along with leadership and co-operation. Membership is based on a 3.0 G.P.A. for two consecutive terms, leadership, and character. son. Row Two: Nancy Choate, Gwendolyn Calvert, Janie Denison, Donna Johnson, Bev Donovan, Lenora Mitchell, Tarry Clifton, Sue Switzer. Beverly Furgason. 'TtttmIii _ L Sigma Alpha Chi I.K. Sweetheart MARCIA MCPHERSON Beautiful as sweet! and young as beautiful! and soft as young! and gay as soft! and innocent as gay. Marcia McPherson reigned as the regional I.K. Sweetheart at the Inter¬ collegiate Knight’s conference at EOC. Marcia also represented the regional I.K.’s at the National Convention at Pocatello, Idaho. The regional con¬ vention opened with the Quee n’s Tea Friday evening, followed by the Queen’s contest and a “Playboy Dance”. The Regional Duke (below) presents roses to the I.K. Sweetheart, Marcia and her court, Rita Foye from Eastern Washington College at Cheney and Betty Clegg from Lewis and Clark Normal, at Lewiston. Row One: Bill Ward, Wayne Sword, Bob Miller, Gerry Goble, Allan Carr, Benny Houk, Charles Lakamp, Bill Johnson, Jim Voyles. Row Two: Bob Johnson, Mike Smith, Hugh Swaney, Don Shore, Bill Lovelady, Jerry Lankford, Hill Walker, Butch Corey, Mel Munn, Moe Chester, John Ponti, Burton Smith, and Charles Becker. Roiv Three: Earl Miller, Jim Maurice, Leon Severin. Danny Tucker, Larry Chrisman, Bill McCleary, Bob Tolar, Larry Stowell, Gordon Meyers, Bill Cason, Pasco Arritola, Bob Salter, Pat Kirklin, Bill White, and Gale Coleman. Duke was Moe Chester, Scribe Jim Stewart, Chancellor Bill Lovelady, and Historian Leon Severin. IK’s “A Knight in the Woods” was the theme of the annual I K’s Ball. Other activities of the I K’s included their semi¬ annual Smoker which features boxing and wrestling, and hosting the Region II Spring Convention. MOUNTAINEEN CHAPTER OF INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS is an organization whose members are selected be¬ cause of their outstanding activities record on the campus. It enforces the tradition of the school and it polices athletic games and College functions such as games, dances. This year, Maurice Chester, the Duke for 59-60 was awarded the outstanding Knight pin for being the most out¬ standing individual in the Inter-collegiate Knights during the past year. L Left, Seated: Vad Kelsoe, President; Virginia Wellington, Vice President; Linda Kane, Secre¬ tary; and Ardyce Garrett, Treasurer. Second Row: Joann Berryman, Joann Allstott, Karen Sutton, Carol Woodell, Gail Fisher, Darlene DeSouza, Elaine McNaught, Susan Haines, Mary Jean Reese, Joyce Kay, Jean Severin, Marcia Mac- Pherson, Bev Trimble. Third Row: Anita Judd, Tarry Clifton, Shirley Walsh, Myrna Barreth, Jean Hunter, Luanne Lee, Suzanne Switzer, Beth Combs, Ruth Combs, Carolyn Muller Ferguson, Sharon Noyes, and Miss Neely, Faculty Advisor. SABERS is an organization whose mem¬ bers are selected because of their out¬ standing activity record on the campus. It is an honorary service organization for women students, whose purpose is to aid the college in its functions. Activities in¬ clude an annual dinner dance, selling concessions at basketball games, spon¬ soring a Homecoming queen candidate and building a Homecoming float. I. R. C. The International Relations Club strives for a better understanding of world affairs through the study of international develop¬ ments. This organization is one of 750 such organizations in the United States and Canada. The organization presents panel discussions throughout the year to various civic and college organizations. IRC GIRL OF THE YEAR Jo Ann Berryman — “ never really knew her worth until she smiled on me.” Seated: Ladd McGowan, Volkert Goebel, Jo Ann Berryman, John Wagner, and Wilma McCord. Standing: Mel Munn, Roger Holm, Gary Krigbaum, Bob Byrd, George Hyland, and Allan Frazier. Not Pictured: Adv isors Dr. Spear and Mr. Merrill, Ken Kiyono, Jack Hoffman, Salem Rashdan, and Lyle Endicott. Alpha Rho Tau Row One: Jane Denison, Janet Hibbert, Eilene Marshall, Pat Blackburne, Mildred Wagner, Clairnel Anglin, Verna Graham, Lynn Snuffer. Row Two: William Kaiser, Connie Baker, Willa- dean Tubbs, Ginger Brown, Wilma McCord, Mildred Williams, Joan Collins, Carol Woodell, Sue Goodin, JoAnne Reeder. Row Three: Gerald Brown, Bill Lovelady, Denny Evans, John Exley, Charles Searcy, Bill Johnson, Pat Kirklin, Pat McKenzie, Linda Worthen, Gamma lota Members of Gamma Iota, local chapter of the National Art Honorary, Kappa Pi include Mrs. Gene Dettrick, Mildred Smith Wagner, Pat Kirklin, Thelma Hogg, Clair¬ nel Anglin, Miss Golz, and Mrs. Coffey. Alpha Rho Tau, campus art honorary, is organized to encourage an active interest in art. Members must acquire an A or B grade in art for one term, and have creative ability or a good cultural background in art. This year they decorated for the Homecoming Dance, Christmas Formal, and the Coronation Ball. After being active in Alpha Rho Tau for a period of one year members are eligible to be considered for the National Art Honorary, Kappa Pi. Officers this year were: Mildred Smith Wagner, President; Clairnel Anglin, Acting Vice-President; Pat Blackburne, Secretary-Treasurer; Advisors, Miss Golz and Mr. Kimbrell. The YOUNG REPUBLICANS — Left, Seated: Virginia Wellington, Anita Judd, Gail Fisher, Marcia MacPherson, and Celeste Williamson. Standing: John Wagner, John Hall, Joe Jarvis, Pat Kirklin, Terry Edvalson, Mike Crouter, Dr. Spear, Faculty Advisor, and Mayben DeGraw. Politicians THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS and THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS are officially recognized organizations on campus; membership may be obtained by interested students who express a desire to join and meet the requirements of the club. The YOUNG DEMOCRATS — Left: Joe Batty, John Campbell, JoAnn Berryman, Larry Fuller, Linda Fuller, Allan Frazier, and Lyle Endicott, President v S: mm DORION HOUSE COUNCIL — Row One: Sandi Thompson, Mary Kay Gray. Seated: Mrs. Tollifson, Gail Fisher, Loretta Herbison, Johanna Hardwick, Elaine McNaught, Joyce Kay, Darlene DeSouza. Standing: Sylvia Thompson, Jean Severin, Juanita White, Reiba Carter. OFFICERS OF DORION HALL — Darlene DeSousa, Secretary; Mrs. Tollifson, House Mother; Johanna Hardwick, President; Elaine McNaught, Vice-President; Joyce Kay, Treasurer. Dorion Hal HALL COUNCIL — Row One: Rudy Clements, Dave Conklin, Pat Kirkland. Row Two: Lankford, Bennie Houk, President Pasco Arritola, Bill Lovelady, Leon Severin. Row Allan Carr, Ronald Munkres, Floyd Swanson, Jim Patridge and Mr. Plants, “ Dorm HUNT Gerald Three: Father. 1 -Jrm. 1 K 7 Jr '■ Outing Club Row One, Left to Right: Mike Hanley, Steve Sayer, Herb Forbes, Gaylen Searles, Don Curtis, Row Two: Wendel See, Ron Petticord, Leonard Singhose, Delmar Oberg, Thayle Romine, Louis Stillwell. Row Three: Colleen Fanning, Don Johnson, Dick Domey. A thriving club at EOC, the Outing Club was led by Don Johnson, President; Bill Hickey, Vice President; Anita Judd, Secretary, and Leonard Singhose, Treas¬ urer. It was certainly a club that was “going places and doing things”. The whole campus sat up and took notice as the Outing Club sponsored their semi-weekly lectures literally covering everything from diving and underwater recovery to wild life in the hills and the birds overhead. Besides these the club also took two week¬ end outings to Wallowa Lake, a snowshoe trip up Mt. Emily, and rose early in the morning to travel to the sage grouse breeding grounds. Gaylen Searles, Fran Schaffeld, Joan Collins, Pat Morten, Janet Bond, Dick Domey Sheldon Shaw, Greg Baker, Darrell White, Bob Bowles, Ron Smith, Fred Bornstedt Even though there were not enough girls for a team the whole club benefited from the 9-3 record obtained by the masculine shooters. The Rifle Club was open to anyone; professional and novice could receive his qualification in the National Rifle Association. Under the leadership of Pres¬ ident Dick Domey, Vice-President Connie Graven, Secretary Don Curtis, and Advisor Gaylen Searles the members had a lot of fun and learned gun safety and how to hit the target besides. MATCH SCORES University of California Colorado College University of Massachusetts Colorado School of Mines San Jose State Washington State University University of Southern California UCLA Colorado School of Mines Oregon State College University of Oregon University of Arizona 1887 EOC Default EOC 1925 EOC Default EOC Default EOC M V i J j I V 1 §| • ■ i ■ Jk iff Sue Switzer . “Beacon” Editor Sue was the recipient of the Journalism Key Award this year. £ssociat Cott«9e' 3V he Ore: Eastern , Co te ®e if ,F ,KteRc0''LE N 8 wftMto 1 AdVer gainer da {Aov rer, 6d� or onager Ki� c . Se '1 A«nabe Judy F°'S.C - CW« «fkoie . R °cV5;. ■ v 4obriSOrt' ijkarcta a.c. fvad Kelsoe, Hocked. r' uerb' 500' Elisey- D° ‘Sf.Wa thomo - oW D« £dlt°r - photosrar A M °r Jptfl - — i KPV r iH� f ■ w • Mountaineer This page is dedicated to the many hands that have helped to make this book: Louise Young for her encouragement, patience and able bookkeeping as Business Manager. Sharon Noyes for struggling with classes. Janet Bond. Organization editor. Beverly Trimble for keeping negatives filed and numbered. John Wagner, Ross De Boie and Mayben De Graw, photographers. Darrel Jones and Fred Kelly, Sports editors. Bunny Moyer, Art editor. Also to Shirley Walsh. Sue Goodin. Sharon Buxton. Kay Whitaker, Hank Cupper, Mr. Kimbrell, Mr. Dorn, Mr. Evans. Mary Gray, Nelda Huber, Mary I ynn Berryman, Kay Young. Beverly Ferguson. Mountaineer Editor, Jo Ann. received the golden key award in journalism. Pictured Below: Sharon Noyes, Ross DeBoie, Beverly Trimble, Editor Jo Ann Berryman, Louise Young, Business Manager. Back Row: John Wagner, Mayben DeGraw, Sue Goodin, and Bunny Moyer. The Associated Women Students are organized for social activities and mutual assistance. Every woman in the college is a member of this organization. This group started the year off right by winning second prize for their outstanding float in the Homecoming Parade. They also sponsored the annual Christmas Formal and an afternoon tea for the visiting team of the Interfaith Conference. An election was held Winter Term for new officers and a tea was held for all candidates. Installation of new officers was held Spring Term. Left to Right: Elaine McNaught, President ; Gail Fisher, Vice-President ; Louise Young, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer ; Beverly Trimble, Representative. Left to Right: Dr. Kane, Dr. Martha Easley. E. Turner, Linda Addy, Dr. Carlos The Student Oregon Education Association was headed this year by Linda Kane, President. The group sponsored Sale of Mums during Homecoming, Fall Term, and a Christmas Party at the Ackerman Laboratory school in December. The purpose of this organization is to promote professionalism in our “Teachers of To¬ morrow.” Membership in S.O.E.A. is open through application to any student who is majoring in teacher- education and who has earned 48 term hours of credit with a G.P.A. of 2.00. Other officers: Jack Wood, Vice-President; Kay Bondurant, Secretary; Mary Gray, Treasurer; Pat Ward, Historian ; Dr. Martha Addy and Dr. Carlos Easley, Advisors. OFFICERS — Left to Right: Linda Kane, Jack Wood, Kay Bondurant, Mary Gray, Pat Ward. Row One: Susan Haines, Glenna Potter, Susan Sherrick, Denece McCanse, Sandra Mowrer, Marie Tipton. Row Two: Pre-Nursing Club is organized for the purpose of giving professional and social fellowship to girls entering the nursing profession. The girls are on campus only three terms before transferring to the Nursing School. The members residing in the dorm care for the sick in their midst by seeing that they Pre Nursing Club The Women’s Recreation Association fosters wholesome recreation in physical activities and ideals of sportsmanship in games for women students. These activities take the form of intramurals, play nights, picnics and hikes. The whole student body enjoys the annual Sadie Hawkins’ Dance which is sponsored Row One: Darlene Wagner, Brenda Guyll, Wendy Johnson, Nelda Huber, Jeanie Edwards, Glenna Potter. Row Two: Bev Trimble, Kay Sherer, Marion Mitchell, Patti Page, Fran Schaffeld, Peggy Sheila Statler, Joanne Gard, Mrs. Osterholm, Bernice Campbell. J have something to eat and these “victuals” are “what the doctor ordered.” This year the Pre-Nursing Club was under the apt leadership of Susan Haines, President; Marie Tipton, Vice- President; Karen Garris, Secretary; and Bernice Campbell, Historian. W. R. A. I by WRA and held in true Dog Patch style with the women chasing the men. To keep things in order and moving smoothly. President Mary Gray, Vice-President Connie Baker, Secretary Loretta Herbison, and Advisor Miss Neely were always busy. Elder. Row Three: Karen Bellinger, Mardean Baker, Sue Switzer, Miss Neely, Miss Nicoloff. Row Four: Mary Gray, Lorretta Herbison. ! v 1 1 1 b', ■. mBfSSr- ; The E.O.C. Rodeo Club belongs to the Intercollegiate Rodeo Association and competes at tourneys with other similar college clubs. Pictured on fence: Kay Sherer, Secretary ; Allen Dubey, Vice-President; and Bunny Moyer, JoAnn Berryman, Terry Simpson, Fredric Bornstedt, Sandra Lenhoff, Robert North, Lynda Thomas, Bob Bertsch, and Mardine Baker. Ball and Chain Ball and Chain Club is the married students organization. Pot-luck socials and common interest in the problems of married students round out the club agenda. Row One: Joanne Berryman, Sharon Noyes, Valene Mitchell, Pat Watson, Tarry Clifton. Row Two: Kay Whittaker, Judy Lutz, Mr. Hiatt. Row Three: Ross DeBoie, Larry Wilder, Joanne Reeder, Sharon Buxton, Linda Warthen, Mike Ferguson, Dan Yturraspe, Ardyce Garrett. Sock an’ Buskin EOC’s dramatic activities were guided during the year by this pictured group and many more who showed interest in all aspects of show “biz.” For each production they work as set designers and builders, costume and make-up artists, assistant directors, stage managers and even actors. 118 The Lettermen’s Club at Eastern Oregon College is made up of top athletes on campus; those that have lettered in one or more of our intercollegiate sports. This year under the leadership of President John Wilmarth, the group sold frosh beanies and helped in other projects on campus. LETTERMEN’S CLUB — Front Row, Left: Richard Larson, Vaughn Folkman. Ron Hunt, Charles Becker, Boh Johnson, and John Wilmarth. Second Row: Pasco Arritola, Gordon Myers, Darrel Jones, Larry Snook, and Charles Hughbanks. Lettermen’s Club FRENCH LUNCHEON — Left: Mrs. Pointon, Advisor; Hugh Swaney, Barbara Paris, Oran Hutton, Janet Davis, Lyle Endicott, Ken Kiyono, JoAnn Berryman, Judy Folsom McGowan, Jean Erickson, Annahelle Tidwell, Jack Marrache, Edsel White, Bill Lovelady, and Gordon Myers. At the meetings of the Modern Language Club speakers were brought in to tell of the cultures and customs of a different country. Students also practiced speaking the modern languages which they were studying. The Modern Language Club strives for a better under¬ standing of the different countries through such study. Modern Language • Elections C ' The election comrfiittee, with Judy Folsom Mc- Gowan. Jean Hunter, Elaine McNaught, Sue Goodin, Vad Kelsoe, and Pat McKinsye ( not pictured ) ran student body elections this year. The Publicity committee, lower right, was an ardent supporter of every EOC activity. Pictured: Loretta Herlrison, Karen Stewart, Marquita Fisher, Judy Hocket, and Dan Tturrasupe. Also a member, hut not pictured was Jo Ann Card. Scattered throughout the audience were numerous hlack 'horses pinned to shoul¬ ders. The EOC campus was covered with signs “Vote . . . Dark Horse Candidate for President. A rather dead campaign came to life — who was this candidate. The primary election put the Dark Horse candidate, Bill Lovelady, and John Dahl- strom on top. The final week was busy with radio dehates, more and more signs, and. class speeches. Election Day voting was brisk — more than half the student body voted. CONGRATULATIONS — Outgoing president Bev Dona- van congratulates John Dahlstrom. Below: Fred Kelly, yell duke of this year congratulates Ruth Combs, new rally squad leader. NEW OFFICERS — Sue Switzer, Secretary; Greg Baker, First Vice-President; Dan Yturraspe, Business Manager; John Dahlstrom, President ; Larry Snook, Second Vice-President; and Ruth Combs. Rally Squad Leader. gp With a little more work it begins taking on the form of a building. 122 A familiar view of Hoke, before its face lifting. Hoke Hall is perhaps the best known and most frequented building on campus. It serves as Student Union Building plus containing classrooms and offices. Hoke is the place to meet old friends and make new ones. Beginning with Spring term, however, the usual was somewhat disrupted. No one seemed to mind, for all looked forward to the new coffee shop, en¬ larged lounge, and some to the new classrooms. The remodeling of Hoke is just another step in the building pro¬ gram. Even though work was just beginning on most of Hoke, our lovely new book¬ store in the basement was finished during Spring vacation and ready for use by the beginning of the term. Even though it may be only a hole now . . . SPRING _ Dan Yturraspe _ Dick Domey Judy Westenskow _ Judy Lutz _ Tarry Clifton _ Karen Sutton _ Sue Switzer __ Mike Ferguson _ Peggy Elder _ Judy Hockett Elaine McNaught _ Dick Clark __ Judy Millering _ Larry Wilder Valene Mitchell _ Ron Munkres OLD KING COLE CRLNCH. Royal Jester _ MRS. COLE. The, Queen _ MRS. SMEDLEY. The Royal Castlekeeper TIC, A Royal Fiddler _ TAC. Another Royal Fiddler _ TOE. A Third Royal Fiddler GROG, The Royal Fiddle Polisher _ AMELIA. A Lady in Waiting CELIA, Another Lady in Waiting _ APABELLA. A Third Lady in Waiting NICHOLAS, of Nowhere _ PENELOPE COLE. The Princess _ BLACK SMITH _ LOCK SMITH _ A MESSENGER _ Director _ Richard Hiatt Costumer _ Ardyce Garrett Setting and Lighting _ Stagecraft Class Barbara Arnoldus, Darla Carter, Ross DeBoie, Bill Donahue, Don Kline. Larry Wilder, Nancy Wilson Accompanists _ Daisy Good and Nancy Wilson Properties _ Darla Carter Left: Tarry Clifton as Tic re¬ ceived the Best Supporting Ac¬ tress Award for 1959-60. Right: One of the scenes of a Play that the audience never sees. I Parents Weekend PROGRESS was the theme of this year’s Parent’s Weekend. Pander the direction of co-chairmen Oran Hutton and Gail Fisher, it proved quite a success. This Parent’s Weekend was attended by more parents than any previous one. This year a brief history of the college was inserted in the program along with a sketch of advancements being made. A-WSE5 Track 1960 Eastern Oregon s track team is resting after a long season. Archie Dunsmoor s Mountaineers had a successful season, both as a team and individually. Members of the team are: Front Row, Left to Right: Bill Jackson. John Clark, and John Exley. Rear Row: Warren Good, Dave Conklin, and Ron Robinson. _3Sf. .jm pc 126 EOC CONFERENCE TRACK MEET McKinney broke conference javelin mark with throw of 196,’ but good for only third. Clark third in conference shot with 45’ 1” to better school mark of 44 114 2 set by Bill West in 1953. Ron Robinson placed fourth with 44’ lO1 -” Robinson second in discus with 134' 9.” Three inches short of school record held by Dean Keefer in 1959. RESULTS OF CONFERENCE MEET Portland State College 79 Southern Oregon College 29 Oregon College of Education 21 1 2 Eastern Oregon College 2014 Oregon Technical Institute 13 DISTRICT NAIA TRACK MEET IN PORTLAND, MAY 21 McKinney in javelin, Clark in low hurdles, broad jump, shot put, and 440 yd inter¬ mediate hurdles. Exley in 120 yd. high hurdles and 440 yd. intermediate hurdles. Robinson in shot put and discus. Dave Conklin in two mile. OCC MEET Ted Miller John Exley John Clark 4th Pole Vault; 3rd High Jump 2nd 120 yd. High Hurdles 4th 120 yd. High Hurdles; 3rd Broad Jump; 2nd 220 yd. Low Hurdles. John Clark, LaGrande, 2nd award, sophomore, high point man. competed in shot put, javelin, broad jump, high hurdles, low hurdles, 440 yd. hurdles, 100 yd. relay, decathalon, and was school shot put record holder with 45’ 4.' Track 1960 Gene McKinney, Union, senior, javelin, shot put, relay, 3rd award, school record holder for javelin, 203’ l1 ?.” Ted Miller, Elgin, 1st award, sophomore, pole vault, high jump, and relay. Dave Conklin, freshman, Monument, mile and two mile, 1st award. Ron Robinson, Union, freshman, 1st award, shot put, dis¬ cus, high jump, and 100 yd. dash. Ron Robinson Dave Conklin John Exley, La Grande, 1st award, sophomore, high hurdles, low hurdles, 440 yard dash, 440 yard hurdles, and r elay. Warren Good Golf team 3rd in Conference; Dick Cook 76, 149; Paul Olson 74 - 82, 156; Pat Elgin 85 - 82, 167; Mark Cornwell 88 - 81, 169. Cook placed third in tournament. Cook and Olson represented EOC in District NAIA at Salem May 20. Top student — -top athlete. Willmarth and eight other athletes were presented at the District 2 NAIA Hall of Fame banquet in Portland. The big Eastern Oregon repre¬ sentative was an OCC all conference selection in football and baseball. He was a standout fullback for the Mountaineers and was a top pitcher in the OCC baseball race last year. A conflict with studies curtailed his baseball this spring. Baseball 1960 Golf Baseball 1960 TEAM BATTING AVERAGE .258 Home Runs: Olinger 2; Miller; Applegate; Nelson; Brandi. 3 Base Hits: Applegate 4; Olinger; Nelson. 2 Base Hits: Coleman 4; Hunt 3; Olinger 3; Miller 2; Nelson 2; Holmes; Brandi; Bagnall. PITCHERS RECORDS Folston Won 3 Lost 6 Innings Pitched 50 Applegate Won 2 Lost 1 Innings Pitched 28 Bagnall Won 1 Lost 8 Innings Pitched 74 Laurence Won 1 Lost 1 Innings Pitched 17 Earned Runs 28 Earned Run Average 5.0 Earned Runs 11 Ear ned Run Average 3.5 Earned Runs 27 Earned Run Average 3.2 Earned Runs 10 Earned Run Average 5.3 E. 0. C. 1960 BASEBALL SEASON RECORDS WON 7 LOST 16 PLAYER RECORDS Name Games Played At Bat Runs Hits Avp. RBIs. Er. Walks Strike Outs Stolen Bases Ron Hunt 22 72 10 22 .306 9 3 11 7 3 Phil Miller 21 56 O O 17 .303 7 4 5 15 3 Larry Folston 11 18 4 5 .277 2 0 4 9 0 Bob Olinger 22 77 14 20 .260 14 12 7 11 1 Mel Holmes 21 79 11 20 .253 13 9 4 9 7 Nels Nelson 23 74 17 18 .243 7 4 13 13 3 Larry Applegate 22 69 11 16 .232 13 O o 7 24 2 Larry Coleman 23 73 9 16 .219 9 9 4 12 2 Chas. Barnhart 7 23 3 5 .217 4 3 0 3 0 Dick Brandi 22 70 13 15 .214 6 20 11 15 5 Dennis Bagnall 16 35 4 6 .171 3 3 4 9 1 Chas. Searcy 9 22 3 4 .136 5 0 1 4 0 Jack Laurence 5 5 0 0 .000 0 1 1 1 0 George Beeman 1 2 0 0 .000 0 0 0 2 0 Below: A fellowship of $500 given by the Inland Machinery Co. was presented to John Dahlstrom. Right: Viki Hickox, Linda Masters, Connie Roe and Joyce Chandler earned the 70 word per minute Gregg Competent Typist Award. Virginia Wellington, ASB Business Man¬ ager, won the travel honor of the year — an expense paid trip to Washington D. C. to attend the Republican Women’s Federation Convention. Her name was selected by lot from those of six young Republican college women throughout Oregon, In Dramatics: Mike Hanford (picture left) was awarded Best Actor for his part of Tom in “The Glass Menagerie.” Special Awards were presented to Ross De Boie for the most con¬ tribution to Sock and Buskin in a non-acting role and to Mrs. OeSterling and Norma Wilde for their contributions to making the programs. Kay Shearer received a certificate as rep¬ resentative of the sophomore class girls, the class that contributed most to women’s athletics this year. Outstanding student in mathematics was Robert Howard. Outstanding student in physics was Keith Masterson. Outstanding student in chemistry was Robert Ott. EOC Social Committee headed by Ron Shore added life to college social functions. Committee members were Merlene Teasley, Annabelle Tidwell. Larry Snook and Oran Hutton. Work —•—V Medium ONICA _ _ Patsy Hutchinson 3BY, A Mute _ _ Oran Hutton ADAME FLORA, Baba _ Nancy Brooks RS. GOBINEAU _ Daisy Good R. GOB1NEAL1 - Wa rren Good RS. NOLAN — - - Ruth Combs Duo-Pianists: Beth and Ruth Combs USICAL DIRECTION _ Neil Wilson XHNICAL DIRECTION _ Richard Hiatt PACE AND LIGHTING Stage Craft Class Barbara Arnoldus, Ross DeBoie, Darla Carter, Bill Donohue, Don Kline, Larry Wilder, and _ Each Spring in Grecian style. EOC traditionally honors knowledge and learn¬ ing in the twilight ceremony of Evensong. This lovely and impressive ceremony is a fitting prelude to graduation. Solemnly EOC students mount the Grand Stairway to sing their traditional college songs after which each senior lights his torch of knowledge from the torch of the Queen of Knowledge, Jane Denison. After the torches are lighted the Seniors descend the Grand Staircase and the underclassmen ascend to symbolize their return to school the next year. This year the Queen’s Coronation took place during the Even¬ song Ceremony rather than at the dance. wm M M I M Jane Denison (center), Pendleton, was named Eastern Oregon College Queen of Knowledge and reigned over traditional Evensong ceremonies June 3. Members of the Evensong Court include (left) Sylvia Thompson, Ontario; Lynette Pershall Wood, Vale; Donna Johnson, Wallowa; Queen Jane; Lois Hunter and Beverly Donovan, Pendleton; and Carolyn Muller Ferguson, St. Helens. The girls are chosen on the basis of scholarship, poise, beauty, speaking ability and service to the school. Below, the Queen's Ball. - 3 Eastern Oregon College Graduation 1960 Eighty -eight Students received degrees at the graduating exercise June 10, in the college coliseum. Dr. Branford P. Miller, President of Portland State College delivered the commencement address. “Education for a Changing World.” Bac¬ calaureate Address, “The Enemies of Bight Values” was presented by Dr. Laurence E. Nye, of the First Methodist Church of Portland. HONOR GRADUATES CUM LAUDE Seymour W. Baybrook Carolyn Muller Ferguson Beverly Kay Donovan Elinor Sexton Denny Lois Jean Hunter Sylvia G. Thompson George Schoedinger, III t y All Hail, our- Alma Mater, All hail, the Gold and Blue, We pledge to thee allegiance and our loyalty renew Forever we will love thee, Thy halls and campus dear, Thy torch of truth and honor shine forever bright and clear. A Adler, Sheila _ 41, 96 Allstott, Joann _ 65, 94 Anglin, Clairnel _ 51, 94. 96, 106 Applegate, Larry _ 130, 131 Arnoldus, Barbara _ 41, 124, 134 Arritola, Pasco _ 19. 34, 82, 84, 85, 103, 109 B Bagnall, Dennis _ 26, 29, 31, 32, 65, 88, 130, 131 Baker, Connie _ 51, 96, 106. 116 Baker, Greg _ 36, 90, 111, 121 Baker, Mardine _ 116, 117 Bannister, Scott _ 26, 32 Bannister, Yvonne _ 51, 96 Barnhart, Charles _ 41, 85, 86. 131 Barreth, Myrna _ 57, 104 Batty, Joe _ 107 Bay, Dean _ 48 Baybrook, Seymour _ 43, 138 Bean, Vern _ 100 Becker, Charles _ 26, 27, 31, 103. 119 Becket, Paul _ 94 Bedregal, Jose _ 57, 100 Beeman, George _ 131 Beery, William _ 57 Bell, Jane _ 40, 41, 55 Bell, Judy _ 65 Bellinger, Karen _ 116 Belshee, Nina _ - 41 Belsher, Marion _ 65 Berryman, JoAnn _ 34, 50, 51, 93, 104, 105, 107, 117, 118, 119 Bertsch, Bob _ 117 Betts, Charles _ 51, 96 Black, Douglas _ 65, 96 Blackburne, Pat _ 106 Blanchard, Robert _ 65 Blickenstaff, Allen _ 65 Bloom, Sharon _ 57 Boatman, James _ 97 Bond, Janet _ 65, 111, 113 Bondurant, Hazel _ 41 Bondurant, Kay _ 41, 115 Bornstedt, Fredric _ 65, 111, 117 Bostwick, Robert _ 65 Bottorff, Beverly _ 57 Bowles, Robert _ 111 Bowman, Dixie _ 65 Boyle, Barbara _ 65, 95 Boylen, Karen _ 65, 94 Brandi, Jimmie (Dick) _ 88, 130, 131 Bray, Mary _ 48 Brenner, John _ 65 Brooks, Nancy _ 134 Brown, Monty _ 56, 57 Brown, Virginia _ 51, 94, 106 Browne, Jerald _ 106 Bryant, Joanne _ 57 Burtis, Dwight _ 41 Buston, Sharon _ 113, 118 Byington, Robert _ 51 Byrd, Robert _ 48, 105 C Calhoun, Darell _ 41 Calvert, Gwendolyn _ 94, 101 Campbell, Bernice 94, 116 Campbell, Dale 57 Campbell, John - 42, 100, 107 Cantrell, Dick 41 Carr, Allan - 94, 103, 109 Carroll, Sandra 57 Carter, Reiba 57, 108 Carter. Darla 124, 134 Cason, Billy __ 65, 94, 103 Cates, Larry 94 Chandler, Joyce 65, 96 Chase, Frank ___ 82 !, 84, 85 Cherry, Carlene 65 Chester, Maurice 42, 103 Childers, LeRoy 48 Chrisman, Susan ■ 57, 78 Christman, Lawrence 57, 103 Choate, Nancy 57, 101 Clack, Sam __ 26, 27 , 28 Clark, Dick 55, 124 Clark, John __ 26, , 29, 30 Clark, Judie 65 Clark. Reba 48 Clements, Rudy 42, 109 Clifton, Larry _ 16, 19, 35, 57, 80, 81 Cline, Floyd . 42, 90 Colclasure, Sharon 65 Cole, Don 51 Coleman, Gale 65, 103 Coleman, Larry . 130, 131 Collins, Joan 106, 111 Combs, Beth 66, 94, 95 , 96, 97, 104, 134 Combs, Ruth _ 66, 81, 94, 95 , 96, 97, 104, 121, 134 Conklin, Dale 36 Conklin, David 66, 109, 126, 128 Cook, Richard - 51, 89, 129 Coppock, Richard 51 Corbett, Kenneth 66, 94, 95 Corey, Daryl . 26 i, 28, 51, 103 Corn. Clifford 42 Cornwell, Mark __ 85, 86, 129 Cornwell, Gayle 66 Craw ford, Janice 58, 94 Criswell. Richard 57 Crouser, Carol 66 Crouter, Michael 66, 107 Cullers, Chet 66 Cupper, Henry 66, 113 Curtis, Donald 110, 111 D Dahlstrom, John _ Dalton, Keith _ Damewood, Roger Davis, David _ Davis, Gailon __ Davis, Janet _ DeBoie, Ross _ Decker, Nancy _ DeGraw, Mayben Denison, Jane _ Denny, Elinor _ DeSouza, Darlene Dick, Louie _ Dicks, Raymond _ 120, 121, 132 _ 66 _ 111 _ 66 _ 51 _ 119 66, 113, 118, 124, 132, 134 _ 66 _ 107 16, 42, 101, 106, 113, 135, 136, 138 _ 42, 138 _ 58, 104, 108 _ 66 _ 58 Dielman, Gary _ 52, 100 Dobbs, Thomas _ 66 Domey, Richard _ 36, 66, 110, 111, 124 Donahue, William _ 66, 124, 134 Doney, Melada _ 36, 66 Donovan, Beverly _ 18, 19, 34, 43, 55, 101, 121, 134, 138 Dooly, Donna _ 42 Douglas, Larry _ 66, 94 Duby, Allen _ 58, 117 Duncan, Gene _ 58 Dunlap, Scott _ 66, 85, 87 E Edvalson, Patrick _ 100, 107 Edwards, Denny _ 94, 95 Edwards, Jeanie _ 67 Edwards, Patti _ 67 Edwards, Juanita _ 67 Ekstrom, Richard _ 43 Elder, Paggy _ 67, 79, 81, 116, 124 Elgin, Patrick _ 67, 129 Elliott, Neva _ 67 Elly, Don _ 100 Embree, Tom Emmons, Pat _ 67 Endicott, Lyle _ 34, 43, 105, 107, 119 Erickson, Jean _ 67. 96, 97, 119 Evans, Denny _ 43, 106 Exley, John - 106, 126, 127, 128 F Fanning, Cauline _ 67, 110 Faver, Mickie _ 67 Ferguson, Mike _ 25, 34, 43, 55, 76, 94, 96, 97, 100, 118, 124 Ferguson, William _ 67 Fisher, Gail _ 22, 23, 25, 58, 89, 96, 104, 107, 108, 114, 125 Fisher, Marquita _ 120 Flowers, Dewey _ 58 Folkman, Vaughn _ 26, 58, 94, 119 Folsom, Judith _ 67, 119, 120 Folston, Larry _ 130, 131 Forbes, Herbert _ 110 Formicola, Larry _ 67 Frank, Donald _ 48 Frazier, Allan _ 19, 67, 105, 107 Frazier, Loren _ 67 Freeman, David _ 67 Frost, Portia _ 67 Fukuhara, Mildred _ 43, 55 Fuller, Larry _ 58, 107 Fuller, Linda _ 107 Furgason, Beverly _ 58, 101, 113 G Gaertner, Gary _ 43 Garbe, Dick _ _ _ 43 Gard, Jo Ann _ 67, 116, 120 Garrett, Ardyce _ 25, 52, 55, 93, 104, 118, 124 Garris, Karen _ 58 Garris, Terry _ 116 Gaylord, Walter _ 43 Geer, Mervel _ 58 Gilkison, Nancie _ 67 Gipson, Janice _ : _ 67 Goble, Gerald _ 44, 103 Goebel, Volkert _ 52, 100 Good, Daisy _ 35, 96, 97, 124, 134 Good, Warren _ 35, 67, 94, 96, 97, 126, 128, 134 Goodin, Sue Ann _ 44, 106, 113, 120 Graham, John _ 58 Graham, Verna _ 106 Grant, Mary _ 94 Graven, Connie _ 68 Gray, Mary Kay _ 19, 58, 63, 108, 113, 115, 116 Green, Bonney _ 96 Gregory, Charles _ 89 Gustavson, Dennis _ 68 Guyll, Brenda _ 58, 116 H Haines, Susan _ 59, 79, 101, 104, 116 Hall, John _ 52, 100, 107 Hallmark, Eltofi _ , _ 68 Hamilton, Ralph _ 36, 68 Hanford, Mike _ 96, 98, 130, 132 Hardwick, Johanna _ 19, 50, 93, 95, 108 Hanley, Mike _ 68, 110 Hawk, Sandra _ 96 Herbert, Richard _ 48 Herbison, Loretta _ 59, 108, 116, 120 Hewitt, David _ 59 Hibbert, Janet _ 35, 59, 94, 106 Hickey, Oscar _ 68 Hickox, Vicki _ 68 Higgins, Michael _ 19, 64, 68 Hildebrandt, Larry _ 94, 95 Hilliard, Atrice _ 96 Hilliard, Carolyn _ 96 Hockett, Judy _ 68, 96, 97, 120, 124 Hodgins, Sharon _ 68, 94 Hoffman, Jack _ 48, 105 Hofmann, Judy _ 96 Holliday, Clyde _ 100 Holm, Roger _ 24, 59, 94, 105 Holmes, Karen _ 68 Holmes, Milburn _ 85, 86, 130, 131 Hot, Eugene _ 27, 52, 89 Houk, Bennie _ 52, 103, 109 Houtz, Carol _ 68 Howard, Robert _ 68, 132 Huber, Nelda _ 59, 113, 116 Hughbanks, Charles _ 26, 29, 30, 44, 119 Hunt, Loren _ _ _ 59 Hunt, Loren Wavel Hunt, Ronald _ 52, 59, 84, 85, 96, 119, 130, 131 Hunter, Jean _ 19, 20, 34, 44, 104, 120, 134, 138 Hutchinson, Patsy _ 19, 64, 68, 97, 134 Hutchison, Richard _ 44 Hutton, Oran _ 34, 35, 54, 93, 119, 125, 133, 134 Hyland, George - 44, 105 I Iverson, Dean _ 16, 52, 100 J Jackson, William _ 59, 126 Jacobsen, Darlene _ 68, 94 Jarvis, Joe _ 107 Jenson, Roger _ 59 Johnson, Darlene _ 48 Johnson, Donald _ 68, 94, 110, 119 Johnson, Donna _ 44, 101, 134 Johnson, Robert _ 68, 103 Johnson, Sue Ann _ 59 Johnson, Wendy _ 116 Johnson, Wendell _ 68 Johnson, William _ 26, 30, 68, 103, 106 Jones, Darrell _ 52, 85, 87, 113, 119 Jones, Judith _ 59 Jones, Maxwell - 68 Jones, Michael _ 69 Judd, Anita _ 69, 96, 104, 107 K Kaiser, Alvin _ 96, 100 Kanda, Ruth _ 44, 55 Kane, Linda _ 34, 40, 44, 76, 104, 115 Kaufman, Jo Anne _ 36 Kay, Joyce _ 19, 56, 59, 101, 104, 108 Keefer, Dean _ 26, 31 Keller, Wallace _ 69 Kelly, Fredrick _ 36, 69, 113, 121 Kelsoe, Evadne _ 45, 78, 97, 104, 120 Kenville, Marie _ 69 Keyser, Bill _ 106 Kirby, Richard _ 69 Kirklin, Walter _ 50, 52, 94, 100, 103, 106, 107, 109 Kirkpatrick, Ruth _ 69 Kiyono, Ken _ 59, 100, 105, 119 Kline, Don _ 124, 134 Klitz, Dale _ 130 Klomp, Mary Knowland, Gene _ 100 Krigbaum, Jerry _ 105 Kucera, Evelyn _ 69 Kuykendall, Jarx _ 69, 88 L LaKamp, Charles _ 103 Langdon, Kenneth _ 45 Lankford, Gerald _ 103, 109 Larsen, Sharon _ , _ 60, 96 Larson, Richard _ 26, 27, 31, 69, 119 LaRue, Wesley (Leslie) _ 100 Laurence, Jack _ 130, 131 Lee, Luanne _ 69, 104 Leininger, William _ 69 Lenhoff, Sandra _ 59, 117 Lester, Russ _ 94 Lew, Dixie _ 69 Lewallen, William _ 69 Lieuallen, Douglas _ 69 Lieuallen, James _ 69 Long, Linda _ 69 Lorenzen, Terry _ . _ 52 Lovelady, William _ 19, 50, 100, 103, 106, 109, 119, 120 Lovely, Cecilia _ 69 Lutz, Judy _ 19, 36, 45, 96, 118, 124 Lyman, Gayle _ 69 Lynch, Ann _ 45 Me McCadden, Bill _ 26, 28, 82, 85, 87 McCanse, Denece _ 70, 116 McCleary, Bill _ 60, 103 McCord, Wilma _ 105, 106 McCoy, Rosalie _ 70 McConkie, Nancy _ 70 McConnell, James _ 70, 130 McDonnell, Mary _ 70 McDowell, Sandra _ 71, 96 McGowan, Ladd, _ 89, 105 McKague, Judith _ 70 McKenzie, Patricia _ 70, 106, 120 McKinney, Gene _ 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 127, 128 McKinney, Harry _ 48 McKrola, Arlita _ 70 McNaught, Elaine _ 53, 79, 104, 108, 114, 120, 124 M Marker, Cora Ann - 60 MacPherson, Marcia _ 23, 60, 89, 94, 95, 102, 104, 107 Mangum, Harold - 69 Manns, James _ 70 Marrache, Jack _ 119 Marquis, Robert _ 45 Marshall, Eilene _ 60, 106 Marsing, Dolores - 60 Martin, George _ _ _ 70 Martin, Neuta _ 45 Massey, Connie _ 70, 94 Masterson, Keith _ 96, 100, 132 Masters, Lynda _ . _ 70 Matai, Mieko _ 53 Mathias, Franklin _ 53, 100 Maurice, Jim _ 103 May, Keippie _ 26, 31, 70 Meyers, Gordon _ 26, 32, 103, 119 Miller, Earl _ 60, 94, 103 Miller, Gladys _ 48 Miller, Ka,ren _ 70 Miller, Kenneth _ 70 Miller, Phillip _ 26, 29, 30, 32, 130, 131 Miller, Robert _ 70, 96, 97, 98, 103 Miller, Ted _ 127, 128 Miller, Velma _ 96 Millering, Judith _ 96. 124 Mitchell, Lenora _ 60, 94, 101 Mitchell, Marian _ 60, 116 Mitchell, Valene _ 60, 118, 124 Molstrom, Sandra _ 70 Moore, George Gipson _ 70 Moore, Linda _ 70 Morris, LeRoy _ 70 Mortensen, Lois _ 71 Morton, Patricia _ 111 Moser, Alan _ 26, 32, 71 Moulton, Dale _ 45, 96 Mowrer, Sandra _ 71, 116 Moyer, Elosie _ 60, 81, 90, 113, 117 Muller, Carolyn _ 34, 45, 101, 104, 134, 138 Munkres, Ronald _ 109, 124 Munn, Melvin _ 40, 45, 101, 103, 105 Murrell, Richard _ 60, 100 Myers, Robert _ 71 N Neece, James _ 26, Neel, David _ _ Nelson, Nels _ 60, 88, 100, 130, Nelson, Norman _ Nelson, Richard _ 96, Newtson, Dean _ Nichols, Marilyn _ Norby, Carol _ North, Robert _ 71, 94, Noyes, Sharon _ 60, 104, 113, Oar, William _ 71 Oberg, Delmar 110 O’Callaghan, Catherine 71 Olinger, Robert 53, 85, 87, 130, 131 Ott, Leroy 71 Ott, Robert 132 Olson, Paul - 129 P Page, Patricia _ 61, 96, 116 Paris, Barbara 61, 101, 119 Parson, James 46 Patridge. James 71, 109 Patterson. Bob . 94, 96 Patterson, Judy 71 Payton, Mildred . . 71 Peacock, William 71 Pettichord, Ronald 71, 110 Phifer, Robert 53 Phippen, Shirley 71 Pidcock. Judy 71 Plants, Calvin 100 Point, Carla - 71, 96 Pooard, Richard _ 26. 31, 71 Pooler. Larry 71 Porter, Joyce _ 72 Porter, Raymond ... 26, 29 Potter, Glenna 116 Prophel, Barbara 72 Prophet. William _ _ 72 Push, Ann 72 R Raley, Shila . _ 72 Rashdan, Salem 61. 105 Rauwolf, Theresa 61. 94 Rea. Dallas - 72 Reed, Hanford 48 Reeder, Joanne 36, 72, 106, 118 Reese, Mary 104 Renken, Joanna . 72 Reynolds, Dorothy 61 Richardson, Janet . 72 Riese, Mary Jean 61, 101 Robinson, Ronald _ 26, 29, 64, 126, 127, 128 Romine, Thayle - . 53, 55. 110 Ross, Johnny - . 72 Rudishauser, Carol - 46 Rust, Wilma - 6L , 96 S Salter, Robert - 26, 27, 53, 100, 103 Savage, Judy - 72 Savage, Robert - 72 Sayre, Steve _ ■ 72, 110 Schaffeld, Fran 111, 116 Schaffeld, Paul - 46 Schott, Thomas 72 Scott, Robert 36, 72, 96 Seachris, Larry 53 Searcy, Charles 26, 32, 72, 106, 130, 131 Searles, Gaylen 110, 111 See, Wendel 110 Seits, Larry - 72, 88 Sene, Donna _ 78 Severin, Jean - 104, 108 Severin, Leon _ 53, 103, 109 Shaw, Sheldon _ 72, 111 Sherer, Kay _ 61, 116, 117, 132 Sherrick, Susan - 116 Shopshire, Alvin _ 72 Shore, Donald _ 19, 88, 96, 103, 133 Shunn, Kenna Mae _ _ 72 Sikes, Karl - 61 Simmons, Dan _ 73, 90 Simpson, Terry _ 73, 117 Simonton, Benjamin _ 73 Singhose, Leonard - 73, 110 Skeen, David _ 46, 90 Smit, Ronald _ 61 Smith, Burton _ 73, 103 Smith, Mike _ 103 Smith, Mildred _ 34, 46, 106 Smith, Nathan _ 53 Smith, Robert _ 26, 28, 111 Smith, Wanda _ 73 Snook, Lawrence _ 26, 30, 73, 119, 121, 132 Snuffer, Lynn _ 61, 106 Spencer, Larry _ 73 Stam, John _ 73 Statler, Sheila _ 71, 97, 116 Stewart, James _ 73, 103 Stewart, Karen _ 96, 97, 120 Stilwell, Lewis _ 61, 94, 96, 97, 110 Stowe, Dean _ 100 Stowell, Lawrence _ 103 Strand, Sheldon _ 48, 111 Strickland, Roberta _ 73 Sutton, Karen _ 61, 104, 124 Swaney, Hugh _ 96, 97, 103, 119 Swanson, Floyd _ 46, 109 Switzer, Suzanne _ 16, 19, 35, 62, 101, 104, 112, 116, 121, 124 Sword, Wayne _ 103 T Tally, Zella _ 62 Taylor, Elvin _ 53, 94, 100 Taylor, Robert _ 19, 73 Taylor, Larry _ 96 Teasley, Merlene _ 73, 94, 96, 133 Thomas, Lynda _ 73, 117 Thompson, Don _ 19, 40, 49 Thompson, Judith - 52 Thompson, Sandra _ 19, 53, 79, 92, 93, 94, 108 Thompson, Sylvia _ 34, 47, 97, 101, 108, 134, 138 Thompson, Walda _ 73, 96 Thurston, Joanne _ 36, 73 Tidwell, Annabelle _ 64, 73, 119, 133 Tipton, Marie _ 116 Tolar, Michael _ 47 Tolar, Robert _ 62, 103 Tolle, William _ 73 Trimble, Beverly _ 73, 79, 104, 113, 114, 116 Tubbs, Willadean _ 106 Tucker, Daniel _ 54, 95, 103 Twitchell, James _ 47, 100 U Uesugi, Ellen _ 55, 96, 97 Umbarger, David - _ 62 Umpleby, Lorna _ 62 V Vedder, Jack . _ 47, 85 Vloedman, Herbert _ _ 73 Voyles, James _ 54, 103 W Wagner, John .. 47, 105, 107, 113 Waite, Mark . - _ 74 Waite, Ronald _ 94 Walch, David _ 47 Walker. Hill _ . __ 103 Walsh, Shirley 54, 104, 113 Walter, Helen _ 54 Ward, Larry _ 103 Ward, Patsy _ 47, 115 Ward, Willard .. - _ . _ _ 62, 94 Wardell, Colette __ 54, 98 Warded, Judy 23. 35. 62 Warthen, Linda 94, 118 Watson, Patricia 56, 62, 96. 118 Webb, Louise Jo _ ____ 74 Weld, Truman . 62 Wellenbrock, Samel _ 74 Wellington, Virginia _ _ 19, 34, 94, 104, 107, 132 W-Io, Karen _ 62, 81 West. Barbara _ 54, 101 West, Duane _ 62 West, James _ 74 Westenskow, Judith _ 62. 96, 124 Whitaker, Kay _ 113, 118 White, Darrell _ 11 White, Edsel _ 48, 100, 119 White, Sandra _ 74 White, Waunita _ 62, 94, 108 Whiteley, Dean - 26, 27, 29, 62 Whiteman, John - 63 Wilder, Larry _ 19, 36, 56, 118, 124, 134 Williams, Charlene _ 74 Williams, Jerry _ 26, 27, 29, 31 Williams, Mildren - 106 Williamson, Celeste _ 54, 107 Willmarth, John _ 26, 27, 30, 31, 119, 129 Wilson, Maurice _ 74 Wilson, Nancy _ 79, 94, 124, 134 White, Bill _ 103 Witherell, Judy _ 74 Wolfe, Alan _ 94 Wolfe, Walt _ 63 Wood, Jack _ 28, 47, 115 Wood, Lynette _ 48, 101, 134 Woodell, Carol _ 74, 104, 106 Woolhiser, Darrell _ 48 Workman, Sarah _ 48, 90 Worthen, Linda _ 106 Wright, Nick _ 94 Y Young, Laura _ 48, 96, 97, 113 Young, Louise _ 50, 54, 93, 113, 114 Yturraspe, Dan _ 36, 63, 118, 120, 121, 124 143 p ■ , ‘ ' INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. 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